141. Apacheria Traders Antique guns, edged weapons, civil war collectables, leather and beadwork for sale, buy or trade. http://www.apacheria.com/

The Post features antique guns of the Old West, edged weapons, military collectibles from the Civil War and Indian Wars, old leather, Indian-owned guns, Indian beadwork, and other related items. Welcome to the "on line" trading post of Apacheria Traders, specializing in antique firearms and collectibles from our nation's historic past. We hope you find our selection interesting. Take a look at the First Model Winchester 1873 SRC added to the long arm section. We have items listed for several thousand dollars and others for less than twenty dollars. Check us out, you might enjoy looking at some of the old items and maybe even find something you wish to purchase. We have just added some beatuiful leather items made by the Classic old makers in the Old Leather section. Check out the new items added in the Native American section, including a beautiful Navajo Rug For an interesting story about cleaning the modern day bathroom scrool down and click on bathroom collection. -THE FREEDOM FLOWER CURRENT ADDRESS, PHONE, FAX

142. ACW Toy Soldiers Specializes in 54mm hand painted metal American civil war soldiers. http://www.acwtoysoldiers.com/

Welcome to ACW Toy Soldiers providing high quality 54mm metal American Civil War toy soldiers to collectors. Edmunds Traditional Toy Soldiers (New sets, mostly Regimental) Mike Allen Miniatures (Kits for the Leaders of the Civil War) Red Coat Miniatures (New Regimental Sets) How to Order Frequently Asked Questions

143. Another United States Civil War Links Page European war, Napoleonic war Links, US Revolutionary war Links, French RevolutionLinks, war of 1812, US civil war Links, United States civil war Photos, World http://we.got.net/docent/soquel/civwar.htm

Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Video Electronics Software Kitchen Keywords: The World AT War Links Pages (Covers almost EVERY major war since time began) 3rd. Florida Volunteer Infantry Co. A CSA 10th Mass. Battery 19th Alabama Volunteer Infantry 20th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry ... 28th Massachusetts Vollunteer Infantry Regiment, (Irish Brigade) Great Site! 33rd Virginia Volunteer Infantry 44th Georgia 49th Indiana Volunteer Infantry 51st Virginia Infantry Regiment ... 104th Pa. Volunteer Infantry, Co. C. (Lots of information) America's Civil War Arlington National Cemetery: The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (VA) An Englishman's Journey Through the Confederacy A Tour of 'Mosby's Confederacy' ... Archives , Library of Congress B. McKnight - The Story of One Union Soldier Battle of Gettysburg Homepage The Bully Boys Beauvoir , Home of Jefferson Davis CoD27thNC's Home Page Civil War Vets Buried in Osceola County, Florida Civil War Railroads Civil War in Miniature ... PhotoEcho (Some fantastic photos!) Point Lookout Prison Camp (MD) Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park (AR) Pages From the Civil War in Alabama Study Guide Rebel Infantry's Home Page ... Stratford Hall Plantation, birthplace of Robert E. Lee

144. Index Scenarios, forum and news. http://www.geocities.com/generalsigel2000/

MIBPVTK'S CWG2 WEBSITE I have permanantly changed my name from Maj. Gen. Sigel to MIBpvtK. CLICK HERE: TEAM MIB WEBSITE Howdy, and welcome to my Civil War Generals 2 website. Civil War Generals 2 is a strategy PC game created by Sierra. I play CWG2 on the World Opponent Network (WON), I am known there as MIBpvtK. I am a dedicated member of TEAM MIB, and help to create scenarios for TEAM MIB. I am a novice player at the present time, but I hope to gain experience and move on to the intermediate level. I believe it will probably take me a year or more to get to the intermediate level; until then, I will struggle it out at the novice level. Who knows, I might be able to beat a few experienced players here and there. THIS SITE IS AN AFFILIATE SITE OF THE TEAM MIB WEBSITE. PLEASE STOP BY THE TEAM MIB WEBSITE. STORIES OF THE CIVIL WAR A Union Soldier Sees Red At Antietam As the range grew better, the firing became more rapid, the situation desperate and exasperating to the last degree. Human nature was on the rack, and there burst forth from it the most vehement, terrible swearing I have ever heard. Certainly the joy of conflict was not ours that day. The suspense was only for a moment, however, for the order to charge came just after. Whether the regiment was thrown into disorder or not, I never knew. I only remember that as we rose and started all the fire that had been held back so long was loosed. In a second the air was full of the hiss of bullets and the hurtle of grape-shot. The mental strain was so great that I saw at that moment the singular effect mentioned, I think in the life of Goethe on a similar occasion- the whole landscape for an instant turned slightly red.

145. CWSA A team competition shooting organization with team events called skirmishes. Compete with cap and ball weapons used during the civil war. http://www.calweb.com/~arline/

BLUE AND GRAY SKIRMISH ASSOCIATION WANTED All able bodied individuals for the immediate enlistment to the: BLUE AND GRAY Skirmish Association Formerly Civil War Skirmish Association (CWSA). New name, but same great bunch of skirmishers. BLUE AND GRAY SKIRMISH ASSOCIATION B&GSA's principal activity is competitive shooting called "skirmishes."We compete with original and authentic reproduction cap and ball revolvers, carbines, rifles, muskets, and occasionally cannons and mortars, of the Civil War period. Our arms are loaded and fired in the original manner. There is individual and team Competition. We are not a battle reenactment group and do not use opposing lines in demonstrations. We have very strict safety regulation and do not tolerate unsafe practices. Skirmishes, are held monthly at Fort Thomas Evans which is located off of SR-120 , just outside of Oakdale California. For directions to Fort Thomas Evans, see the Info Page. ( A MAP TO FORT THOMAS EVANS IS ON THE INFORMATION PAGE) Saturday night is always a pot luck dinner. And, fire season permitting , there is a bonfire. Families will enjoy the camping and being with some of the greatest people you will ever find. Free camping is available, however, Fort Thomas Evans is a dry camp so bring your own water. Eventually we will drill wells for drinking water.

146. Civil War Manuscripts Project This project will provide detailed access to the rich civil war manuscript holdings of the library of the Connecticut Historical Society. http://www.chs.org/kcwmp/

HOME Mailing List Membership Get Involved ... Teen Internships Civil War Manuscripts Project by K. Nolin, M.L.I.S., Assistant Library Director* Internet Design and Implementation: Stephen Yearl, Digital Resource Administrator* *Ms. Nolin and Mr. Yearl are no longer at The Connecticut Historical Society. Search our Civil War Manuscripts or the web powered by FreeFind Site search Web search A-B C D E-F ... Comments Introduction This Project is an attempt to create detailed access to the rich Civil War manuscript holdings of the Library of The Connecticut Historical Society. The collections presented herein have been examined item by item and word for word over a period of more than four years. The manuscripts card catalog has been searched extensively for potential Civil War materials within collections which were incompletely processed or which were not subject to modern standards of analytic cataloging methodology. In addition, we plan to conduct a manual inventory of all our manuscript holdings in an attempt to detect materials which might otherwise fall through the cracks. Corresponding detailed examinations for many of the collections are being prepared. These collection examinations will offer complete transcriptions, itemized content analysis, genealogical or biographical information, anecdotes, quotations, excerpts, etc. The result, we hope, will be both a sophisticated research tool for historians and scholars as well as an enjoyable resource for the more casual browser.

147. Military Warehouse Provider of wholesale uniform and clothing accessories, and some hardware equipment. Focus is on American wars, specifically the American Revolution, war of 1812, and the civil war. Online catalog with images, company history, suggested books list, and links. (Corinth, Mississippi, USA) http://www.milwarehouse.com

Welcome to Military Warehouse Wholesale Supplier of Historic Military Products " German prisoners, asked to assess their various enemies, have said that the British attacked singing and the French attacked shouting, but the Americans attacked in silence. They liked better the men who attacked singing or shouting than the grimly silent men who kept coming on stubbornly without a sound." James Jones - WWII National WWII Memorial Website For Uncle John Looking for tactical gear or hydration systems ? We are now a full line authorized Blackhawk and Hydrastrom dealer. Please follow this link for those products. Online ordering is available for these items. Welcome to our website. I hope that you find our products of interest to you. We like to think we offer some of the finest reproduction products available in the market today. You can always count on the utmost authenticity with our products as we take no shortcuts. Many of our items are recommended by the harshest of critics. It seems that every month we are adding new products to our line. Please visit our New Products page for updates on these items. We are always happy to consider customer recommendations either for new products or for improving existing products.

148. Texas During The Civil War Political and military events. http://www.kwanah.com/txmilmus/wortham/4345.htm

Texas During The Civil War Louis J. Wortham, A HISTORY OF TEXAS: FROM WILDERNESS TO COMMONWEALTH, Volume 4, Chapter LX, Worthham-Molyneaux Company, Fort Worth, Texas 1924 DURING the period between the submission of the secession ordinance to the people of Texas for approval and the date on which the ordinance went into effect, a group of seceded states, in convention at Montgomery, Ala., organized the Confederate States of America. A constitution was drafted and on February 9 Jefferson Davis of Mississippi was elected president of the new federal republic thus brought into being. Texas was received as a state of the Confederacy immediately after the final adjournment of the secession convention and members of the first congress and two senators were elected from Texas. Louis T. Wigfall and William S. Oldham were the senators named and President Davis appointed John H. Reagan as a member of his cabinet, assigning him to the portfolio of postmaster general. Thus was the plan of "peaceful secession" carried out and thus did Texas take her place in the Confederacy. News of the firing on Fort Sumter was received at Austin on April 17, 1861, and immediately Governor Clark took steps to prepare for the war. He provided for the organization, equipment and instruction of volunteer companies in every county in the state. Lieut.Col. John R. Baylor took possession of the army posts west of San Antonio, occupying the Rio Grande into New Mexico. Col. William C. Young raised a cavalry regiment and captured Forts Arbuckle, Washita and Cobb, in the Indian territory beyond Red river, and compelled the Federals to retire into Kansas. A clash occurred between Texas forces and the Federals concentrated on the coast from the various Posts, before the state was completely free of United States troops, but finally the embarkation of the latter was accomplished.

149. History Of African-American Newspapers A project of The Reflector Newspaper, this page overviews the history and influence of blackrun newspapers from before the civil war to the present. http://cti.itc.virginia.edu/~aas405a/newspaper.html

History of African-American Newspapers African-American newspapers came into existence before the Civil War as a medium of expression of abolitionist sentiment. In 1827, Samuel Cornish and John B. Russwarm started the first African-American periodical, called Freedom's Journal . Freedom's Journal initiated the trend of African-American papers throughout the United States to fight for liberation and rights, demonstrate racial pride, and inform readers of events affecting the African-American community. Unfortunately, because the African-Americans able to support the paper and the white abolitionists were few, the paper ended its circulation in 1830. Also, during the antebellum South, other African-American newspapers came about. One of these, the North Star, founded by Frederick Douglass, had the same fate as Freedom's Journal . As African-Americans migrated from fields to urban centers, virtually every large city with a significant African-American population soon had African-American newspapers. Examples were the Chicago Defender, Detroit Tribune, the Pittsburgh Courier, and the (New York) Amsterdam News. While it was certainly important for African-American newspapers to report the news of the day, it was not their primary purpose. Most cities already had daily newspapers that were aimed to the general public. The idea of an African-American newspaper was to give African-Americans the news through the lens of their own eyes. From an economic perspective, African-American newspapers were formed in order to make a profit. According to a study of early African-American newspapers, the "primary motivation" of African-American newspaper proprietors was "not uplift, but profit." In addition, from a social standpoint, these newspapers were a source of pride for the African-American community and a focal point for African-Americans to stick together and fight the constant oppression they were under. Taking this into account, it seems apparent that it was most beneficial for African-American newspaper editors to be motivated by both uplift and profit.

150. American Civil War, Footsteps Of History, War Between States Check out the civil war Dictionary. The 37th Texas Calvary (Terrells) A HistoricallyAccurate Confederate Reenactment Unit. United States civil war Links Page. http://www.usacitiesonline.com/footstepsofhistory/civilwar/footstepsofhistoryciv

Footsteps of History The American Civil War Index Dates of Civil War History of Civil War The Civil War Trail Other Civil War Links ... Return to Footsteps of History Civil War Dates Officially, the Civil War began on 12 April 1861 with the firing upon of Fort Sumter and ended 9 April, 1865 with the Surrender of General Robert E. Lee. Basically, it was a military conflict between the Union (The United States of America) and the 11 Secessionist states known as the Confederate States of America (The Confederacy). Though these "official" dates span four years, the conflict gradually evolved over a period of several decades back to index Civil War History - a brief summary *This brief summary is not meant to be a comprehensive history of the Civil War, but only the highlights. See one of the many Civil War history pages for more complete histories. The North and the South had many basic differences. The North was mainly a center for manufacturing and industry and the financial strength necessary for success. The South economy was based in agriculture, with cash crops of tobacco, cotton and sugarcane bringing in a large portion of the economic strength. The South depended greatly on the industry of the North and the northern commercial services to further its trade to the North and to Europe. The southern "planter class" held the majority of slaves during this time, with more than 4 million enslaved men, women and children. They were an economic and financial investment to the southern gentlemen. The non-slave owners also gave their nod to slavery to ensure there would be no unrest.

151. Stars, Stripes And Glory: The Civil War In Maryland, UM Libraries A listing with brief descriptions of the manuscripts available at the University of Maryland library. http://www.lib.umd.edu/UMCP/ARCV/rguide/civil.html

Guides to Info. Resources Archives and Manuscripts Resource Guides Stars, Stripes and Glory: The Civil War in Maryland A Selected List of Holdings in the Archives and Manuscripts Department, University of Maryland Libraries For more information about how to access materials in this guide, please visit the Archives and Manuscripts Department web page or fill out an information request Table of Contents Historical Manuscripts Collections University Archival Record Groups Maryland Manuscripts Historical Manuscripts Collections For more information, visit Historical Manuscripts Papers of Felix Agnus 19th century. Felix Agnus, a French sculptor, came to America in 1860. On April 20, 1861, he enlisted as a private in Company "C" of the 5th Regiment, New York Volunteers Infantry under Captain Henry E. Davis. In September 1862 he became a captain in the 165th, Regiment New York Volunteers, and was discharged on July 26, 1865 with the rank of major. During the war he married the daughter of Charles C. Fulton, publisher of the Baltimore American . After Fulton's death, Agnus became publisher of the

152. American Cased Surgical And Amputation Sets From 1800 To 1870 Information and photos of American made surgical and amputation sets made between 1800 and 1870. Detailed data on civil war surgical sets as well as advice on how to collect and price medical antiques. http://www.braceface.com/medical/Pages/Antiquesurgicalsets.htm

Pre-1870 American Cased Surgical and Amputation Sets Civil War Surgical and Surgeon Information Civil War Surgery and Surgeons Indexed List of All Topics Articles on Collecting, Identification, and Photos of Surgical Sets The heyday of American-made surgical instruments was from the 1840's to the 1890's and centered in the New York and Philadelphia areas. Prior to that time, most surgical instruments were made in Europe and imported to this country. 1870 is when sterilization began and cased sets changed drastically afterwards to allow for sterilization of the various parts of the instruments. After 1890, the handles of the instruments were in general no longer made of ivory, wood, or other porous materials that could not stand up to chemical and heat treatments, thus the trend to use all metal instruments after that point in America. Search this site Extensive photos of surgical sets in this collection Page one of surgical sets P age two of surgical sets P age three of surgical sets P age four of surgical sets See an itemized indexed list of all sets in the collection How to identify and value various surgical instrument sets Evaluation process for unknown surgical sets How to place a value on surgical sets Factors used to evaluate and value a surgical set Dating surgical sets by the maker address Surgical instrument Identification and usage : photos of various instruments

153. South Carolina In The Civil War Homepage South Carolina Museums Links and addresses for museums around thestate that have or might have information about the civil war. http://members.tripod.com/mwyckoff/

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated South Carolina in the Civil War Homepage StudyWeb Visit Study Web website This website is devoted to compiling news, events and a comprehensive list of links about South Carolina in the Civil War. Historians, researchers, and genealogists should find this page to be extremely useful. People are constantly contacting me about their ancestor. I have neither time nor access to South Carolina libraries to do research for people. This website contains links to help you find answers. If you can't find an answer through these links, your best source of information is The Department of Archives and History in Columbia. What's New Hunley Updates The Friends of the Hunley have a fantasic website that includes information about the submarine, a live cam to watch online the work currently going on, join the Friends group, contribute to the Friends group, and order tickets to visit The Hunley. The Hunley was raised on Tuesday, August 8, 2000. The Charleston Post and Courier has almost daily updates on The Hunley. Click

154. American Civil War Books Bookstore selling books related to the civil war. http://www.civilwarbookade.com

CivilWarBookade.com The American Civil War Bookstore Offering a great selection of American Civil War books. Today is ENTER for Civil War books FastCounter by bCentral CivilWarBookade.com PO Box 908 Hixson, TN 37343 Unauthorized reproduction of this page, or any subsequent pages on the site is strictly prohibited. We hope you enjoy your visit to our American Civil War Books' site.

155. NMCWM Exhibits Many soldiers had never been exposed to childhood diseases such as small pox, mumps and measles. This lack of immunity caused whole training camps to be under bacterial siege. http://www.civilwarmed.org/exhibits.htm

In October of 2000, the National Museum of Civil War Medicine completed a 3 million dollar renovation and complete redesign of the exhibits. With nearly 7,000 square feet of exhibit space on two floors, the expanded Museum can better illustrate the medical story of the American Civil War. It is a story of care and healing, courage and devotion amidst the death and destruction of war. It is also a story of major advances that changed medicine forever. Through the dedication, innovation and devotion of Civil War surgeons and medical support staff on both sides of the conflict, the foundation for today's modern military medicine was laid. Their tenacity and compassion to heal stemmed a death rate that could have easily been twice the 620,000. Throughout the exhibits are special blue panels that highlight the military career of Union Private Peleg Bradford. In his own words, Bradford tells us his thoughts on the war, the condition of his regiment and the effect his enlistment had on the family he left behind. Medical School Education As the Civil War began, the practice of medicine was emerging from the "heroic era", with its theory of bringing a balance to the humors of the body. Medical practitioners had no knowledge of germ theory or antiseptic practices. Both discoveries were still years away. Over 40 medical schools existed in America before the war, and apprenticeships with established physicians were also common. The usual course of study in a medical school consisted of two terms of six-month lectures, with the second term often being a repeat of the first. Featured objects in this gallery include medical school documents, teaching models, and mid-nineteenth century medical instruments.

156. The Sierra Leone Civil War - 'An Agony Words Can No Longer Describe' The atrocities committed in the Sierra Leone civil war has been described as some of the worst in recent memory. This website gives a background to the conflict, chronicles atrocities against civilians, and the use of child soldiers in the conflict. Contact information for war related organizations also available. http://www.freespeech.org/isierra-leone/civilwar/index.html

Sie rra leone civil war Sierra leone civil war Sierra leone civil war Sierra leone civil war Look Around And See If Any Suffering Is Like My Suffering My Children Are Afflicted Maimed, Scattered, And Destitute I Am In Torment Within And In My Heart I Am Very Disturbed That Is Why I Weep And My Eyes Overflow With Tears eone civil war Sierra leone civil war Sierra leone civil war Sierra leone civil war rra l

157. Clara Barton (Memory): American Treasures Of The Library Of Congress A collection of notes from the civil war, which document the appalling carnage and medical conditions. http://lcweb.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/trm072.html

Home Overview Treasure Talks Object Checklist (Current) ... Credits Exhibition Sections: Top Treasures Memory Reason Imagination Clara Barton Clara Barton Carte-de-visite album Tintype, ca. 1862 (LC-USZC4-6307) Twenty years before founding the American Red Cross, Clara Barton came to the aid of soldiers fighting in the Civil War. At the war's outbreak, Barton worked as a U.S. Patent Office clerk and collected provisions and medical supplies for the Union Army. Restless with her limited role and undeterred by War Department regulations and prevailing stereotypes, Barton became known as the "Angel of the Battlefield" as she distributed supplies and tended to the wounded and dying. Barton kept these notes during the course of the war, which documented the appalling carnage and medical conditions of the wounded transported to Fredericksburg from the Wilderness campaign. Additional Views: Clara Barton (1821-1912) Notes on Fredericksburg,

158. Famous Illinoisians With Civil War Ties Biographical details, some with images and photos, and access to resources relating to each individual who fought in the war. http://www.outfitters.com/illinois/history/civil/heroes.html

Famous Illinoisians with Civil War Ties ilcivilwar@outfitters.com Bickerdyke, "Mother" Mary Ann Ball 1817-1901. Born in Knox County, Ohio. At beginning of the Civil War, she lived in Galesburg, Illinois. She moved to Cairo, Illinois to treat wounded soldiers. After the war, she was instrumental in obtaining pensions for veterans and for other Civil War nurses. A monument in her honor stands at her burial site in Galesburg, Knox County, Illinois Black, Greene, Vardiman Father of Modern Dentistry. Served in Company D of the 129th Illinois Infantry More Details Douglas, Stephen A. Lawyer - Orator - Political Leader. Famous for debates during 1858 US Senate Campaign against Abraham Lincoln. Supported Popular Sovereignty (Right of residents of a state to vote for or against slavery within the bounds of the State) Grant, Ulysses S. Union General during Civil War. Became 18th US President. Grierson, Benjamin H. General. Commanded Illinois Cavalry. Hay, John Raised in Warsaw, Illinois . Private secretary to President Abraham Lincoln. Secretary of State under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt. Poet, Novelist, Biographer of Lincoln. [Suggested by Norm Winick] Haynie, Isham N.

159. Civil War Online discussion forum regarding the American civil war. http://hatteraslight.com/navy/CivilWarhall/mobydick.html

Civil War and Famous Battles Hatteraslight.com Campfire //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 3; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOURCOMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS][ ... Essays Ahoy mate! Welcome to the new Civil War Hatteras Campfire! The old Civil War campfire may be found at http://69.13.45.9/navy/CivilWarhall/mobydick23.html Visit the Civil War Live Chat , and use the forum below to schedule a chat session. Click on "New Topic" below to start a new topic. Tell a friend about this page. Forum List Go to Top New Topic ... Older Messages Topics Author Date rifles dennis WORTH A GO? i think so! ant Why Richmond? L Fialkoff Need help w/ famous chicken Sam help Vix civil war playett Re: civil war samantha HELP Roxy Re: free/slave states (Compromise of 1850) Becca Re: free/slave states (Compromise of 1850) samantha Re: free/slave states (Compromise of 1850) sarah ELECTION OF 1866 Hisham ALHREISH Re: HELP Becca Re: visual aid Becca Re: HELP ashley Make Money Fast and Easy, No Joke

160. The Civil War In The Southeast Missouri Region A guide to civil war activities in the southeast Missouri region. http://rosecity.net/civilwar

in the Southeast Missouri Region The Civil War Home Page Back to Rose City Net Home Page

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