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         Military Units Confederate:     more books (17)
  1. Guide to Louisiana Confederate Military Units by Arthur W., Jr. Bergeron, 1996-10-01
  2. CONFEDERATE MILITARY LAND UNITS 1861-1865 by W. J. Tancig, 1967
  3. Confederate military units of West Virginia by James Carter Linger, 1989
  4. [Burial lists of members of Union and Confederate military units by Sherman Lee Pompey, 1971
  5. TENNESSEANS IN THE CIVIL WAR:A Military History of Confederate and Union Units with Available Rosters of Personnel.
  6. Tennesseans in the Civil War, Part I: A Military History of the Confederate and Union Units With Available Rosters of Personnel by Tennessee Historical Commission, 1964-06
  7. Tennesseans in the Civil War: A Military History of Confederate and Union Units With Available Rosters of Personnel (Tennesseans in the Civil War) by Tennessee Historical, 1981-08
  8. Compendium of the Confederate Armies: Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, the Confederate Units and the Indian Units by Stewart Sifakis, 2004-10
  9. Compendium of the Confederate Armies/Kentucky,Maryland,Missouri: The Confederate Units and the Indian Units (Compendium of the Confederate Armies) by Stewart Sifakis, 1995-01
  10. Guide to Missouri Confederate Units by James E. McGhee, 2008-04
  11. The Pride of the Confederate Artillery: The Washington Artillery in the Army of Tennessee by Nathaniel Cheairs, Jr. Hughes, 1997-11
  12. Spartanburg district Confederate troops, 1861-1865: Arranged by military unit by J. B. O Landrum, 1997
  13. The Antietam Campaign (Military Campaigns of the Civil War)
  14. More Terrible than Victory: North Carolina's Bloody Bethel Regiment, 1861-65 by Craig S. Chapman, 1999-12-01

1. Texas Confederate Journals Military Units Page
These large units were typically named for their Departments and Districts TheConfederate States Army was divided into geographic military districts whose
http://www.bauer.uh.edu/parks/tex/texreb1.html
Click here to SEARCH the site The Confederate Army was organized as follows:
  • Companies (about 100 soldiers) were raised locally and contained about 100 soldiers. They were commanded by a captain, up to four lieutenants, sergeants, and corporals. The company remained relatively intact during the war. The ten companies which composed a regiment were distinguished by assigned a single letter designation A thru K. Many often also had names based on the location where the unit was formed, a local hero, or commanding officer (e.g., The San Jacinto Guards were formed in Houston and named for the nearby site of the Battle of San Jacinto the final battle for Texas Independence. The company was assigned to the Second Texas Infantry Regiment and designated as Company A). To find Infantry and Cavalry companies, refer to the Regimental or Battalion level.
  • Regiments (about 1,000 soldiers) Ten companies were formed into a regiment commanded by a colonel. Additional line and staff officers and non-commisioned officers were assigned to the regimental staff (Lt. Colonel, Major, Sgt. Major, surgeons, chaplains, mucisians, etc.) The ten companies of the regiment were assigned a letter designation A thru K. (e.g., The San Jacinto Guards was assigned as Company A of the 2nd Texas Regiment)
  • Brigades (2-5,000 soldiers) Several regiments formed a brigade commanded by a brigadier general. These large units were typically named for their commanding general and were organized for a campaign or as part of a standing army.

2. Cherokee Confederate Military Units
Copyright © 1998 NLThomas. All Rights Reserved. A Guide to Cherokee confederate. military units, 1861 1865. by Lars Gjertveit. Copyright © 1995 - 1998. Sons of confederate Veterans Compiled Records Showing Service of military units in confederate Organizations Roll 74 - Organizations raised directly
http://www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net/history/CherConfed.htm

NLThomas
A Guide to Cherokee Confederate
Military Units, 1861 - 1865 by Lars Gjertveit
Sons of Confederate Veterans
By the spring of 1861, Stand Watie (1806-1871), the leader of the southern faction of the Cherokee Nation, was a prosperous attorney and speaker of the nation’s National Council (the lower house of the Cherokee legislature). He owned a plantation and mill at Honey Creek in the Illinois District of the Cherokee Nation. 1st (Watie’s) Cherokee Mounted Volunteers
(2nd Cherokee Mounted Volunteers
[designation changed to 1st Regiment about
Dec 62, after Drew’s regiment had disbanded],
Watie’s Regiment Cherokee Mounted Rifles) COLONELS. Stand Watie, promoted Brig Gen 6 May 64; James Madison Bell, promoted and transferred from Lt Col of the 2nd Regt. after Watie became general LIEUTENANT COLONELS. Thomas Fox Taylor, KIA 27 Jul 62, Bayou Menard (n. Fort Gibson); Robert Calvin Parks, replaced Taylor ( from Capt, 1st Co B) killed by a fellow officer in a personal difficulty at Fort Washita in April 1864; Clement Neeley Vann, succeeded Parks (prev pvt Co K, Drew’s Regt.?) MAJORS.

3. The Virginia Civil War Home Page - Virginia Units 1861-1865
Virginia military units 1861-1865. Artillery units. Cavalry units. Infantry units. Militia units. Reserve Note confederate units were theoretically raised by the central government
http://members.aol.com/jweaver300/grayson/vaunit.htm
Virginia Military Units - 1861-1865
Artillery Units
Cavalry Units

Infantry Units

Militia Units
...
Virginia State Rangers and Virginia State Line

Other Virginia Units
  • Virginia Military Institute
    • Corps of Cadets at New Market
  • Virginia Public Guard and the Virginia Armory Band.
  • Herbig's Infirmary Company
  • Richmond Ambulance Committee
Units Raised Directly by the Confederate States Government with Significant Virginia components. Note: Confederate units were theoretically raised by the central government. They were considered the backbone of the Confederate regular army. In practice, however, they were not much different than any other unit, except that their members could not easily be identified with anyone particular state. Additionally, five companies in the 10th Kentucky Cavalry, C.S. were recruited in southwestern Virginia. Updated March 15, 2001

4. Alabama Confederate Military Unit Histories
Also, many contain pertinent exerpts from Clement A. Evans confederate MilitaryHistory, which he edited in 1899. A short history of Alabama units and their
http://www.archives.state.al.us/referenc/reghist.html
Confederate Military Unit history files were created by the staff of the Alabama Department of Archives and History to compile as much information as possible on Alabama regiments during the Civil War. Each unit file has different material in it but there are various items which are common to most units. There are duplicates in many files of some material. Some of the common information in each file is:
  • Sketches - These are brief regimental or company histories. Most contain exerpts from Willis Brewer's Alabama: Her History, Resources, War Record, and Public Men , written in 1872. Brewer provides a general one-page history of each unit and lists the commanding officers. Also, many contain pertinent exerpts from Clement A. Evans' Confederate Military History , which he edited in 1899. A short history of Alabama units and their official record was written by General Joseph Wheeler for this work. Any other sketches on a unit are contained in this file.
  • DuBose manuscript - John Witherspoon DuBose and Joel DuBose wrote manuscripts in the early 1900s on many regiments using official records and sometimes first-hand accounts. None of these was published and are in the original hand written form.
  • Newspaper clippings - These are original or copies of newspaper clippings about the unit. Some are war-time accounts and some were written after the war. Some newspapers had a series of articles written by someone in a unit. Most give an account of their unit during the war.
  • 5. Military Units Of South Carolina
    The exact number of military units which were formed in South Carolina is unknown 7th Cavalry Battalion ( Prentice's Batt'n confederate Cavalry) 7th Cavalry Regiment
    http://www.researchonline.net/sccw/scunits.htm

    6. A Guide To Cherokee Confederates
    A Guide to Cherokee confederate. military units, 1861 1865 Compiled Records Showing Service of military units in confederate Organizations Roll 74 - Organizations raised directly
    http://www.scv.org/education/genworks/cherokee.htm
    A Guide to Cherokee Confederate
    Military Units, 1861 - 1865 by Lars Gjertveit st
    nd Cherokee Mounted Volunteers [ COLONELS. Stand Watie, promoted Brig Gen 6 May 64 ; James Madison Bell, promoted and transferred from Lt Col of the 2 nd Regt after Watie became general LIEUTENANT COLONELS . Thomas Fox Taylor, KIA 27 Jul 62, Bayou Menard (n. Fort Gibson); Robert Calvin Parks, replaced Taylor ( from Capt, 1 st Co B) killed by a fellow officer in a personal difficulty at Fort Washita in April 1864; Clement Neeley Vann, MAJORS. Elias Cornelius Boudinot, Joseph Franklin Thompson from Capt, 1st Co I); Erasmus J Howland, succeeded Thompson in 1864 (from Capt, 2nd Co D). REGIMENTAL STAFF Adjutant: st Lt Charles E Watie, to 1 st Lt, 2nd Co B after reorganization;
    st Lt Thomas F Anderson from pvt, 1 st Co H) to Brigade AAG 1864 Assistant Quarter Master: st Lt George W Adair, died April 62 st Lt William Penn
    Adair, to Col of 2 nd Regt 3 Feb 63 st Lt Johnson Thompson Asst. Commissary of Subsistence: st Lt Joseph M Starr, Sr, until 62 st Lts Oliver W Lipe ( from pvt, 2

    7. Georgia Units In The Civil War
    Georgia units. in the Civil War. confederate. Overview of military organization. U.S. Army military History Institute bibliography of histories of Georgia confederate units. Infantry. Georgia Volunteer Infantry. History of 1st Georgia Regulars. Co.
    http://www.cviog.uga.edu/Projects/gainfo/gaunits.htm
    Georgia Units
    in the Civil War
    Confederate
    Overview of military organization U.S. Army Military History Institute bibliography of histories of Georgia Confederate units Infantry Georgia Volunteer Infantry
    History of 1st Georgia Regulars
    Co. C, 1st Regiment
    Co. E, 1st Regiment
    Co. H, 2nd Regiment ...
    Co A, 66 Regiment
    Miscellaneous Infantry Units
    Co. C, 2nd Regiment (Georgia Militia)
    Co. A, 8th Georgia Battalion Volunteers
    Co. B, 11th Battalion
    Co. G, 11th Battalion ...
    Partisan Ranger Units and Guerrilla Commands
    Cavalry
    4th Georgia Cavalry
    4th Georgia Cavalry (History)
    5th Georgia Cavalry
    7th Georgia Cavalry ...
    Stevens Cavalry Battalion, Georgia State Guards
    Artillery
    Campbell's Independent Georgia Seige Artillery
    Chatham Artillery (History)
    Guerard's Artillery (History)
    Jackson Artillery (Houston Co. members) ...
    28th Battalion, Georgia Siege Artillery (History)
    Non-Georgia Units With Georgia Enlistees
    Co. B, 8th Florida Infantry Regiment
    (included 75 members from Decatur County, Ga.)
    Georgia Confederate Rosters/Civil War Profiles by County
    Colquitt County
    Houston County
    Johnson County
    Laurens County ...
    Washington County
    Union
    Generally, you don't think about Georgians fighting for the Union cause during the Civil War, but this did take place in limited cases involving residents living in extreme North Georgia. Click

    8. Confederate States, Civil War Regimental Histories, Directory
    KN USA, States OW CW units FAQs. military Records Muster rolls Arrangedby state Archives records Private researcher; confederate military Records in
    http://www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/confeds.html
    Confederate Regimental Histories Directory
    Confederate States General Genealogy ALABAMA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry ARIZONA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry ARKANSAS General Artillery Cavalry Infantry CS Army General Artillery Cavalry Infantry FLORIDA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry GEORGIA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry INDIAN UNITS General Artillery Cavalry Infantry KENTUCKY General Artillery Cavalry Infantry LOUISIANA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry MARYLAND General Artillery Cavalry Infantry MISSISSIPPI General Artillery Cavalry Infantry MISSOURI General Artillery Cavalry Infantry NORTH CAROLINA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry SOUTH CAROLINA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry TENNESSEE General Artillery Cavalry Infantry TEXAS General Artillery Cavalry Infantry VIRGINIA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry WEST VIRGINIA General Artillery Cavalry Infantry BRIGADES General Artillery Cavalry Infantry DIVISIONS, CORPS General Artillery Cavalry Infantry
    INDEX OF REGIMENTAL HISTORIES: ARTILLERY, CAVALRY, INFANTRY, AND OTHER UNITS, CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
    The Confederacy raised between 764 and 1009 regiments over the period of the Civil War. The lack of adequate records precludes a more accurate count. Regardless of the actual number of regiments recruited, the list below is but a small fraction of those that were raised. It is hoped that many other Civil War regiments will find a "webmaster" in the future to preserve their history.
    General Information

    9. Texas Confederate Journals Military Units Page
    Click here to SEARCH the site. The confederate Army was organized as follows Companies ( about 100 soldiers) were raised locally and contained about 100 soldiers. These large units were typically named for their commanding general and were organized The confederate States Army was divided into geographic military districts whose boundaries
    http://www.cba.uh.edu/~parks/tex/texreb1.html
    Click here to SEARCH the site The Confederate Army was organized as follows:
    • Companies (about 100 soldiers) were raised locally and contained about 100 soldiers. They were commanded by a captain, up to four lieutenants, sergeants, and corporals. The company remained relatively intact during the war. The ten companies which composed a regiment were distinguished by assigned a single letter designation A thru K. Many often also had names based on the location where the unit was formed, a local hero, or commanding officer (e.g., The San Jacinto Guards were formed in Houston and named for the nearby site of the Battle of San Jacinto the final battle for Texas Independence. The company was assigned to the Second Texas Infantry Regiment and designated as Company A). To find Infantry and Cavalry companies, refer to the Regimental or Battalion level.
    • Regiments (about 1,000 soldiers) Ten companies were formed into a regiment commanded by a colonel. Additional line and staff officers and non-commisioned officers were assigned to the regimental staff (Lt. Colonel, Major, Sgt. Major, surgeons, chaplains, mucisians, etc.) The ten companies of the regiment were assigned a letter designation A thru K. (e.g., The San Jacinto Guards was assigned as Company A of the 2nd Texas Regiment)
    • Brigades (2-5,000 soldiers) Several regiments formed a brigade commanded by a brigadier general. These large units were typically named for their commanding general and were organized for a campaign or as part of a standing army.

    10. Texas Confederate Journals -- All Military Units Page
    Texas confederate Legions. Combined Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery units.Return to TexReb Homepage. Return to the top of this military Unit page.
    http://www.bauer.uh.edu/parks/tex/texreb1p.htm

    11. Civil War Re-Enactor Sutler | Civil War Uniform Sutlery | Civil War Clothing Sut
    confederate and Union uniforms and accessories; also Indian Wars and Old West. Individual military units, plus props. Women's and children's garb too. Online catalog with images and ordering information. (Emmett, Idaho, USA)
    http://www.ccsutlery.com/
    Civil War Re-enactors Sutler
    Union and Confederate CSA Civil War uniforms, tents, weapons, buckles, buttons, insignia, chevrons, plates, headgear, tin goods, leather Cavalry accessories, civilian period clothing for ALL your Civil War, Indian Wars, Single Action Shooters Society, and Cowboy Action Reenactment needs.
    Uniform - Leather Goods Specials Basic USA or CSA uniform made with the following wool - sky blue, navy blue or medium gray. All wools are of the highest quality. Internet Uniform Special Consists of the following Items Kepi, Bummer or Slouch Hat Sky Blue or Grey Foot Trouser Unlined Sack Coat or Shell Jacket Leather Waist Belt (Black or Russet) US or CS Oval Lead filled Belt Plate Adjustable Suspenders Internet Special Price See More About Our Basic Uniform Special! Order both specials together and save on shipping. Complete your Uniform Special! Combine this Leather Good Special with our basic uniform special for a complete CS or US Uniform. Leather Goods Special includes: Cartridge Box With Tins Cartridge Box Strap Cap Box Box Plate Eagle Breast Plate Haversack Black Tarred or Plain Purchased Separately $ Entire Set Special Price: See More About Our Leather Goods Special!

    12. Dade County Civil War Military Rosters
    Muster rolls, officer rosters, and histories for confederate units serving from Dade County, Georgia.
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~gadade/cwroster.htm
    Dade County in the Civil War
    Unit Rosters and Histories

    Return to Dade County, GA Home Page This page was last updated Monday, 25-Sep-2000 20:03:38 MDT

    13. Milam County, Texas Civil War Page
    Provides a brief history of the confederate and state military units raised in Milam County, Texas during the Civil War and their commanding officers.
    http://members.tripod.com/~jamesewilliams/index-2.html
    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
    Milam County, Texas in the Civil War
    By
    James E. Williams
    This book contains the following information: 1. Service records of Milam County Confederate Soldiers arranged by unit. 2. List of Milam County Militia soldiers. 3. List of men employed in the Confederate Quartermaster and Commissary Departments. 4. Petitions of Milam County citizens requesting the discharge or detail of soldiers. 5. Bibliography. 6. Complete name index. To order a copy of this reference book send $14.00 (Texas residents add 95¢ sales tax) to: James E. Williams
    1605 S Highway 36
    Milano, Texas 76556-2696 Milam County Confederate Military Units Company G "Milam County Grays", 5th Texas Infantry.
    This company was organized at Cameron, Texas July 15, 1861 and mustered into Confederate Service for the war at Houston, Texas on August 29, 1861. It was surrendered at Appomattox, Virginia April 9, 1865. Commanded by Captains J.C. Rogers and John Smith. Company D "San Andres Light Horse Company", 4th Texas Cavalry.

    14. ALABAMA ARCHIVES: MILITARY RECORDS
    Included is information about the formation of confederate units and Home Guard militiaunits, letters from individuals seeking military exemptions and aid to
    http://www.archives.state.al.us/referenc/military.html

    American Revolution
    2nd Creek War, 1835-36 Texas War for Independence,
    Mexican War
    ... DD214's
    ADAH Public Information Subject Files - Alabamians-at-War
    Click here to view the folder listing of this collection.

    This subject file contains various records which document the participation of Alabamians in various wars. The information was compiled by ADAH staff. Included is information on the Revolutionary War; the War of 1812 and the Creek War of 1814-15; the Second Creek War; the Texas War of Independence; the Mexican War; the Spanish-American War; World War I; World War II; the Korean War; and the Vietnam War. Included are clippings, compiled information about people and events, brochures, reference correspondence, photocopies and transcripts of original documents and various printed materials. Compiled information on the Civil War is found in a separate file, Public Information Subject Files - Civil War and Reconstruction.
    AMERICAN REVOLUTION
    Thomas McAdory Owen's Revolutionary War Soldiers in Alabama Public Information Subject Files - Alabamians-at-War
    Topics on the Revolution include galley proofs of Owen's Alabama Revolutionary Soldiers , and pension lists.

    15. Barrow County, Georgia Genealogy Page
    Contains information on county census, cemeteries, geography, churches, land lotteries, genealogy books, vital records, military and confederate units.
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~gabarrow/
    Welcome To Barrow County, Georgia's GAGenWeb Site
    Part of the GAGenWeb Project about GAGenWeb Project More Georgia Counties Go to Another State Thank you for visiting!
    I hope you are able to find new records
    and will contribute your information, too.
    MK Harrison

    Barrow County Coordinator
    Joy Fisher

    Acting State Coordinator
    Please Note: These pages are hosted by volunteers in our spare time,
    because we would like to see more people
    document their roots and because we enjoy genealogy. All the information we have on Barrow County is posted on this website. Our desire is to add new items of interest. If you have information you want to share, we would love to hear from you. Links to external web sites are being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; they do not constitute an endorsement or approval of any of the products, services or opinions contained in any external web site. Family Group Sheet Project Barrow County was formed in 1914 (one book says 03 NOV, another says 14 JUL) from portions of Jackson, Gwinnett and Walton Counties. The county was named for David Crenshaw Barrow who was a Professor at The University of Georgia.

    16. LG Information Page
    Sixth Battalion, Southern Legion, Army of Northern Virginia, an organization of confederate reenactors based in the New England area. Representing over 350 Civil War military and civilian reenactors, our member units are based in four states. Events schedule, membership news and contact information.
    http://www.libertygreys.org
    Know what you're looking for? Here are our
    Quick Links
    Schedule 2004 See the events for the 2004 season, with links to websites where available Event Central Information on our next three events, directions, weather, and attendance report forms ... Return to the Main Page Liberty Greys Information Page The Liberty Greys 6th Regiment, 1st Division, ANV
    Any Fate but Submission!
    Image created by Karen Jean, 35th VA The Confederacy in New England "Surrender means that the history of this heroic struggle will be written by the enemy, that our youth will be trained by Northern school teachers; learn from Northern school books THEIR version of the war; and taught to regard our gallant dead as traitors and our maimed veterans as fit subjects of derision."
    Gen. Patrick Cleburne, CSA Deo Vindice The Liberty Greys (6th Battalion, ANV),
    are an organization of Confederate reenactors based in the New England area.
    Our member units are based in six states, and we represent over

    17. Georgia Confederate Units
    The GAGenWeb military Page has information on the Georgia Glen Spurlock s Georgiaunits of the Civil War. Eastern Digital Resources Georgia confederate units.
    http://members.aol.com/mapurdy16/GAUnits.html
    Georgia Confederate Units A lot of information can be found about various Georgia Confederate Units . Primarily this is information on the organizational structure of a unit, its activities during the war, or company rosters. This page does not attempt to reproduce this information, rather it attempts to bring together information about the companies that compose these units. The types of information presented can be seen in the table below. I will also attempt to gather information on every Confederate unit that served from Georgia. This information comes primarily from the compiled service records, muster rolls, and miscellaneous unit information at the Georgia Department of Archives and History , and the War of the Rebellion Journal. I also have a list of some of the microfilms , which contain information about Georgia Confederates. The information on these units is best viewed with a maximized page. If you don't then everything tends to go north. The best way to search for unit information on a page is to use your browser's search function. The information is organized as follows: The unit's designation The unit's nicknames The commanding officers The company designation The company's nicknames The company's captains The counties from which the men came.

    18. Sons Of Confederate Veterans Education - Contributed Works
    Commandersin-Chief of the Sons of confederate Veterans, 1896-1998 - (a listing).A Guide to Cherokee confederate military units, 1861 - 1865 by Lars Gjertveit.
    http://www.scv.org/education/genworks.asp
    What is the SCV? SCV Headquarters Who Can Join? Request an Application ... Submit a Link
    Best Viewed with: Sons of Confederate Veterans Education - Contributed Works Confederate Generals' Birthdays: January February March April May June July August September October November December General Papers

    19. A Guide To Military Organizations And Installations North Carolina 1861-1 </b> </b> </a><br> were prominent in the documentation of North Carolina military units, the inspiration and dedication of one man was Section II Local Designations of confederate units. Section IIa<br><font color = "#339966">http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/guide.htm </font></small></font></td></tr><tr><td><table cellpadding=30 border=1 cellspacing=0 width="100%" ><tr><td><small><font face=arial><b>A Guide <br>to <br>Military Organizations <br>and Installations <br>North Carolina 1861-1865 The documentation of military affairs in North Carolina during the period 1861-1865 has been more thoroughly presented than perhaps any other state. While the works of Clark, Moore and later, Bradley were prominent in the documentation of North Carolina military units, the inspiration and dedication of one man was the impetus for the epic series, <i>North Carolina Troops-A Roster 1861-1865 </i>. Louis Manarin became the editor of this series based upon work he performed on, <i>Wartime Papers of R.E. Lee, </i>compiled by former N.C. Governor, Jim Holshouser. Prior to becoming editor of the first three volumes of "NC Troops-A Roster", he researched NC Troops and compiled a paper describing the units and designations. His undated paper (circa. 1960) became the basis for the development of ROSTER. To Louis Manarin, military scholars, far and wide, owe a great debt of thanks TABLE of CONTENTS <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/preface.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>PREFACE</font></a> <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/intro.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>INTRODUCTION</font></a> <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/nc-units.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>Section I</font></a> - Numerical Designations of Confederate Organizations <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/nc-desg.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>Section II</font></a> - Local Designations of Confederate Units <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/company.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>Section IIa</font></a> - Company Organization of NC Units <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/nc-union.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>Section III</font></a> - Union Regiments <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/nc-inst.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>Section IV</font></a> -Military Installations <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/nc-abrev.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>Section V</font></a> -Abbreviations <a href=http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/epilogue.htm target=_blank><font color=#3300cc>EPILOGUE</font></a> <br> Care to play DIXIE?</font></small></td><tr></table></td></tr></table> <P><table cellpadding=5 border=0 cellspacing=0 width="80%" ><tr valign=top ><td><small><font face=arial></a><b>20. <A HREF="http://www.researchonline.net/gacw/gaunits.htm" target=_blank>Military Units Of Georgia </b> </b> </a><br>The exact number of military units which were formed in is possible that some of theseunits belong together The total loss of the confederate Armies in killed<br><font color = "#339966">http://www.researchonline.net/gacw/gaunits.htm </font></small></font></td></tr></table> <center><p> <p> <center><table><tr><td><center><a href="/basic_a/index.html"><b>A</b></a>  <a href="/basic_b/index.html"><b>B</b></a>  <a href="/basic_c/index.html"><b>C</b></a>  <a href="/basic_d/index.html"><b>D</b></a>  <a href="/basic_e/index.html"><b>E</b></a>  <a href="/basic_f/index.html"><b>F</b></a>  <a href="/basic_g/index.html"><b>G</b></a>  <a href="/basic_h/index.html"><b>H</b></a>  <a href="/basic_i/index.html"><b>I</b></a>  <a href="/basic_j/index.html"><b>J</b></a>  <a href="/basic_k/index.html"><b>K</b></a>  <a href="/basic_l/index.html"><b>L</b></a>  <a href="/basic_m/index.html"><b>M</b></a>  <a href="/basic_n/index.html"><b>N</b></a>  <a href="/basic_o/index.html"><b>O</b></a>  <a href="/basic_p/index.html"><b>P</b></a>  <a href="/basic_q/index.html"><b>Q</b></a>  <a href="/basic_r/index.html"><b>R</b></a>  <a href="/basic_s/index.html"><b>S</b></a>  <a href="/basic_t/index.html"><b>T</b></a>  <a href="/basic_u/index.html"><b>U</b></a>  <a href="/basic_v/index.html"><b>V</b></a>  <a href="/basic_w/index.html"><b>W</b></a>  <a href="/basic_x/index.html"><b>X</b></a>  <a href="/basic_y/index.html"><b>Y</b></a>  <a href="/basic_z/index.html"><b>Z</b></a>  </center></td></tr></table></center> <p><center><table BORDER=0 CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=3 WIDTH="100%" BGCOLOR=#CCFFFF><tr><td align=right><small><b>Page 1</b>     1-20 of 101    1  | <A HREF=military_units_confederate_page_no_2.html>2</a>  | <A HREF=military_units_confederate_page_no_3.html>3</a>  | <A HREF=military_units_confederate_page_no_4.html>4</a>  | <A HREF=military_units_confederate_page_no_5.html>5</a>  | <A HREF=military_units_confederate_page_no_6.html>6</a>  | <A HREF=military_units_confederate_page_no_2.html> Next 20 </a></small></td></tr></table></center> <p><!-- Start of StatCounter Code --><script type="text/javascript"> var sc_project=3257843; var sc_invisible=0; var sc_partition=35; var sc_security="c3a86e91"; </script><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.statcounter.com/counter/counter_xhtml.js"></script><noscript><div class="statcounter"><a class="statcounter" href="http://www.statcounter.com/"><img class="statcounter" src="http://c36.statcounter.com/3257843/0/c3a86e91/0/" alt="free hit counter" /></a></div></noscript></p> </p> <!-- End of StatCounter Code --> </body></html>