41. Broadfoot's Civil War Unit Records for the Union or confederate military unit is a transcription from that unit s microfilmedrecord entitled Compiled Records Showing Service of military units. http://www.soldiersearch.com/unit_record.html

- Civil War Unit Records - Confederate - Union - We Search for Confederate Records CIVIL WAR SOLDIER SEARCH - UNIT RECORDS - Broadfoot Publishing Company 1907 Buena Vista Circle Wilmington, NC 28411-7892 Phone: (910) 686-9591 soldiersearch@ec.rr.com Order securely online CIVIL WAR GENEALOGICAL SEARCHES We Search for Union Records far superior to what I got off the copy machines at the National Archives." - M.V.M., VA UNIT RECORDS - Multiple Unit Records - - View Unit Records Samples - Broadfoot's Unit Record Search T he Unit Records we provide were transcribed from the National Archives microfilm records M594 and M861 and are contained in our publication, the Supplement to the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies . These records relate to the stations, movements, or activities of each unit, or part of that unit. The detailed and corrected transcripts of the original records and reports tell where each unit was organized and provide accounts of where the soldiers were sent, the battles they participated in, and their trials and tribulations throughout the war. These records include details regarding detachments, scouting expeditions, foraging dispatches, and other small sorties, which can often explain why there are differing locations recorded for the same time-frame of a unit.

42. SOS, Missouri - State Archives Publications: Family & Community History - Milita rolls for some Union artillery, cavalry and infantry units. pensions and admittanceto the confederate Home are for civilian service to the military, 19171923 http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/pubs/archweb/military.asp

(skip primary site navigation) (skip to page detail) Home Site Map ... Gov-to-Gov State Archives (skip section navigation) State Archives Contact State Archives Records Services ... County Map of Missouri Military Records The Archives holds many military records of Missourians who served in domestic and foreign wars between 1812 and World War I. These records primarily consist of individual service cards. In some cases, other information is available, such as payrolls, muster and descriptive rolls, reports, orders, and reparation claims. This collection contains military records exclusively. More information on the wars listed below can be found in other Archives collections. WAR OF 1812 Index file reflecting period of service, place of muster-in and release, county of residence, and money received BLACK HAWK WAR, 1832 Service cards with rank, unit, and terms of service HEATHERLY WAR, 1836 Index with person's name and county SEMINOLE WAR, 1837 Service cards with rank, unit, and terms of service

43. Missouri Confederate Unit Rosters CS units Check these websites Arkansas Edward G. Gerdes Civil War Home Page. KenJones confederate Regimental History Links. HOW To Obtain military Records http://www.missouridivision-scv.org/mounits/rosters.html

Missouri Confederate Unit Rosters NOTE: The following rosters are initially only those Missouri soldiers ( over 52,664 total listed) in National Archives records which are notoriously incomplete for many units. Thanks to Jim Martin of Houston, Texas and Scott Williams of the Sterling Price Camp, for making these initial rosters available. Search for: Search hint: Don't forget to search using all possible name mis-spellings. In addition, there are known transcription errors. For instance, Caleb J. Perkins, is incorrectly listed as "C. I. Perkins" (wrong middle initial). Another example is a known error for Quinton L. Peacher, who is mistakenly listed as "Q. Peachen" (last letter in surname incorrect). Sometimes the only way to ascertain these errors is by obtaining a copy of the original military record. ( How to obtain Military Record ). Individual soldiers may be listed in more than one unit if they were transferred or reassigned. Caution: This website uses a Microsoft Frontpage 2000 search engine. While it locates an uncommon names well, it does not operate as user-friendly when trying to find common names.. For example; searching for a soldier named John Davis, it may be best to enter "john and davis" (without quotations). This will find files containing BOTH words. Simply entering "john davis", on the other hand, would give every file that contains either john or davis, which will result in a large number of items found. Remember, using quotation marks will result in "no items found". Also consider all possible mis-spellings. Names in the rosters are entered in format: last name first name.

44. The Confederate States Of America of the confederate military History. Surrender of the confederate Armies, Briefdescriptions of the surrender of each of the major confederate fighting units. http://www.civilwarhome.com/csa.htm

The Confederate States of America There had been many woeful misunderstandings between North and South in the years that led up to the Civil War, but the most tragic misunderstanding of all was that neither side realized, until it was too late, that the other side was desperately in earnest. Not until the war had actually begun would men see that their rivals really meant to fight. By that time it was too late to do anything but go on fighting. Southerners had been talking secession for many years, and most people in the North had come to look on such talk as a counter in the game of politics. You wanted something, and you threatened that dire things would happen if you did not get what you wanted; but you didn't necessarily mean to do what you were threatening to do, and there was no sense in taking brash words at their face value. America as a nation of poker players understood all about the business of calling bluffs. Not until the guns began to go off would the North realize that when men like Jefferson Davis talked about seceding from the Union they meant every word of it. The same was true, in reverse, in the South. It seemed incomprehensible there that the Federal Union meant so much in the North that millions of people would be ready to make war to preserve it. The North seemed to dislike both slavery and slave owners; to the average Southerner, it stood to reason that the North would be happy to get rid of both.

45. Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units battalion, and the artillery units, and their service as shown in the OfficialRecords. The data was taken from The confederate military History, Volume 7 http://www.civilwarhome.com/alaunits.htm

Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units On January 11, 1861 Alabama became the fourth state to leave the Union, its secession convention calling for a meeting of delegates from all Southern states in Montgomery, the state capital, on February 4. At this meeting the new provisional government of the Confederate States of America was organized, with Montgomery selected as its temporary seat and Jefferson Davis elected president. The Confederacy went to war financed largely by a $500,000 loan from the state of Alabama. In one section of northern Alabama, where antie-slavery feeling was strong, there was a movement to form a pro-Union state. State Rep. Hugh Clay feared that an attempt would be made "to excite the people of North Alabama to rebellion vs. the state and we will have a civil war in our midst," but the movement failed. At the beginning of hostilities Alabama state troops forts at the entrance to Mobile Bay and the Union arsenal at Mount Vernon. There was no fighting in the state early in the war, but in `862 invading Federal forces held sizable areas. To resist the invasion, almost every white Alabamian old enough to carry a gun enlisted in the Confederate forces. Some 2,500 white men and 10,000 had already enlisted in the Union army. Alabama supplied most of the iron used by the Confederacy, with an average annual output of 40,000 tons during the 4 years of war. Not only did its 16 ironworks steadily produce iron for shot and shell, but the state's munitions plants manufactured the products.

46. Jbml_about Materials relating to confederate personnel and military units from Louisianaare contained in 166 volumes of photostat records produced in 1912 from War http://www.la.ngb.army.mil/dmh/jbml_about.htm

Jackson Barracks, the headquarters for the Louisiana National Guard, houses the Office of The Adjutant General. Over the last 50 years, efforts have been made to preserve the military heritage of Louisiana. As a result, a small but quite complete military library is now an integral part of this Headquarters. In addition to personnel and unit records, flag data and maps of military sites and fortifications are of great interest. More than 1950 8"x10" photographs were made of 180 flags. Of these, approximately 115 are Civil War period, with 100 being Confederate battle flags, primarily of Louisiana. There are flags from the War of 1812, Mexican War, Spanish American War, World War I and World War II. On June 5, 1956, 1150 pieces of cloth tracing, blue prints, Photostats and paper drawings of forts, fortifications, and ordnance equipment, surveys, maps, diagrams, and sketches were transferred to the library from the Corps of Engineers. This collection is retained and shelved according to its original arrangement. The library maintains over 1000 books and files concerning genealogy. The periodicals are: Louisiana History (Quarterly), New Orleans Genesis, National Genealogical Register, Le Recontur, Louisiana Genealogical Register, the Attakapas Gazette, and Terrebonne Lifelines.

47. DCResearch National Archives Civil War Research Service Compiled Service Records. Compiled confederate Service Records, including. CompiledService Records of military units (Troop Movements). http://www.flealess.org/DCResearch/confederate.html

Michael O. Anderson Member - Sons of Confederate Veterans (S.C.V.) Member - Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War (S.U.V.C.W.) Member - Association of Professional Genealogists (A.P.G.) B.A. - History; M.S. All searches done in person at the U.S. National Archives, Washington, D.C., not by a third party or by "Order Forms" through the U.S. Mail. General turnaround timeframe is 10 working days. E-Mail a statement of your objective/problem and I will reply to you with the appropriate information. Civil War Confederate Records Register of Appointment of Officers, 1861 - 1865 shows officer's name, State, to whom to report, dates of appointment and confirmation, date to take rank, date of acceptance, and remarks Compiled Service Records Compiled Confederate Service Records, including Generals, Staff Officers, and Enlisted Men Show the soldier's rank, military organization, entries from Muster Roles, Captures, Desertions, Morning Reports, sometimes term of service, age, place of enlistment, and place of birth Compiled Service Records of Military Units (Troop Movements) Records of Confederate Prisoners Records of Union Prisons/Stations Death Registers of Prisoners, Surgeon General's

48. Tennessee Military Records Available From The Sistlers 11A) Part 1, 1964, reprinted 1984 A military history of confederate and Union units,including place of residence of participants by company and similar unit. http://www.mindspring.com/~sistler/tnmil.html

(Click here to see Index to Tennessee Titles To order any of the books listed on this website, call 1-800-578-9475. We take MC and Visa; add $4.50 shipping and handling per ORDER; TN residents add 9.25% sales tax. (We also take checks). TENNESSEE MILITARY BOOKS CARTER’S RAID by Wm. Garret Piston: An episode of the Civil War in East Tennessee. Softcover. (#0230) $9.00 2400 TENNESSEE PENSIONERS TENNESSEANS in the WAR OF 1812 see also expanded edition below Click here to see further explanation. Special Expanded Edition... INDEX TO TENNESSEE CONFEDERATE PENSION APPLICATIONS by TN State Library, 1964, revised by Samuel Sistler, 1994: Essential information from over 28,000 files, including applications of soldiers, widows, and "colored" soldiers. Copies of the original complete pension files are available at theTennessee State Library in Nashville. 300 entries not in original book. 400 pp. Hardbound. (#9501) $38.00 Click here to see further explanation. by John W. Cothern, 2001: Amongst Elmwood’s 70,000 burials are more than 1300 Confederate soldiers and veterans (including 24 generals). This compilation draws information from the burial records of the cemetery and the compiled service records for those soldiers whose military units could be identified. Entries are arranged alphabetically by surname, and include date of burial, location, and varying amounts of data related to their service. Additional diagrams and appendices included. 235 pp. Softcover. Illus. Bibl. (#023) $31.00

49. Curious Find On Confederate Sub Links North And South To date, the buttons recovered from the Hunley submarine as a whole representa diverse collection of both confederate and Union military units. . http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/04/0427_hunleyapril27.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story E-mail this story Sponsored in part by Curious Find on Confederate Sub Links North and South National Geographic News April 27, 2001 A "dog tag" worn by a Union soldier for identification was discovered inside the Confederate submarine H. L. Hunley, archaeologists said Friday. The find baffles researchers. Was it a war souvenir? Or did it belong to a defector or a spy? Perhaps a Union soldier asked a Confederate opponent on the battlefield to take the tag and send it to his family as an indication of his death. Hunley researchers say all these scenarios are possible. More News Kids News The Environment Travel National Geographic Channel Special Series Emerging Explorers TravelWatch National Geographic Out There Oceans ... Pulse of the Planet The Hunley sank on February 17, 1864, when it attacked the Union's Housatonic, becoming the first submarine to sink a warship. The sub and its crew of nine never returned from the mission. The remains of the sub were found 131 years later, in May 1995, in the mud of Charleston Harbor, and were raised in August 2000. Since then, scientists have been painstakingly recovering the bones of the crew and other artifacts from the sludge-filled submarine hull. At a news conference in Charleston on Friday, scientists said the name on the Union dog tag is Ezra Chamberlin. Records indicate he enlisted in the Union Army on September 6, 1861, and was a member of Company K, 7th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.

50. Military & Pension Records For Union Civil War Veterans was in Arkansas at the time of his capture by the confederate Army or who are involvedin historical study regarding specific military units which participated http://www.oz.net/~cyndihow/pensions.htm

By Cyndi Howells This site may be freely linked to but not duplicated in any fashion without my consent. Background and title banner graphics property of Cyndi Howells. Table of Contents My First Success Story Many times the beginning of any part of a genealogist's research will start with a family story. My search for a Union Civil War veteran began with my third great-grandfather, Xerxes Knox . I had a copy of a letter, written by his youngest son in 1963, to my grandmother. In it he stated simply that his father was a Civil War veteran, along with the date of birth and date of death for his father. Not much to go on, but then I hadn't yet found out about the wonderful treasure-trove of information that was waiting for me in a musty-old file in Washington, DC. On a visit to the National Archives branch in Seattle, I had spent the entire day searching for various ancestors and had no luck locating anyone in any of the places they were supposed to be. I had a half-hour to kill before closing and thought I would explore the back room. There was a tall filing cabinet filled with rolls of microfilm called the General Index to Pension Files, 1866 to 1934.

51. Arkansas History Commission & State Archives Preserves Arkansas History Records of confederate Naval Marine personnel, all states. 14th Infantry (alsoAlabama Arizona units). General index to US military pensions, 1861-1934. http://www.ark-ives.com/selected_materials/index.php

Online Services Privacy Accessibility Security German POW Camp located at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas, August-December 1943. W hile the only Arkansas History Commission materials you can access online are selected photographs available through the Stage One Digitization Project, selected bibliographies, research tip sheets and databases can help you better prepare for your trip to our Research Room. Online forms can enable you to order materials for which you have specific bibliographic information (i.e., specific name, specific record, specific record, exact page number, etc.). get acrobat reader Selected Bibliographies Native American Records on Microfilm access the PDF file Military Records on Microfilm access the PDF file ... Manuscript Collections Index Research Tip Sheets Little Rock Central High School Crisis Timeline and Source Materials access the PDF file Goodspeed's Histories of Arkansas access the PDF file ... access the PDF file Databases Arkansas Newspapers Arkansas County Records Arkansas Confederate Home Records Arkansas Photographs ... Small Manuscripts Collection Order forms Our facility is intended as a place for individuals to engage in research. The staff does not undertake research requests. Please use forms only to order copies of specific records for which you can provide complete citation.

52. Confederate Military Manuscripts Camp Chase housed confederate prisoners of war, primarily those captured at company,battalion, and brigade records from a variety of Virginia military units. http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/2upa/Aacw/ConfederateMilitaryManuscripts.asp

UPA Publications American Civil War Civil War Research Collections Confederate Military Manuscripts Order information CONFEDERATE MILITARY MANUSCRIPTS Series A: Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society 35mm microfilm (42 reels) with printed guide. ISBN 1-55655-632-2. Series B: Holdings of Louisiana State University 35mm microfilm (22 reels) with printed guide. ISBN 1-55655-659-4. Series C: Holdings of the Center for American History, University of Texas at Austin Part 1: The Trans-Mississippi West 35mm microfilm (22 reels) with printed guide. ISBN 1-55655-714-0. Series D: Holdings of the University of Virginia Library 35mm microfilm (17 reels) with printed guide. ISBN 1-55655-775-2. Source Series A was reproduced from the holdings of the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. Series B was filmed from the holdings of the Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collection, Louisiana State University Libraries. Series C, Part 1 was reproduced from the holdings of the Center for American History, University of Texas at Austin. Series D was reproduced from the holdings of the University of Virginia Library, Charlottesville, Virginia. (PDF, 53K)

53. Western Campaign confederate Uniforms. Much (or most in some units)of what the troops wore was civilian Headgear consisted of slouch hats, sombreros and various military hats. http://www.currensnet.com/uniforms/confunif.htm

Western Campaign Confederate Uniforms (Under Construction) There were a variety of sources for the uniforms of the Confederates in the Western Campaign. Much (or most in some units)of what the troops wore was civilian cloths of a wide variety. Head gear consisted of slouch hats, sombreros and various military hats. A number of captured union supply depots yielded current issue and earlier military uniforms. Those who entered service directly from the military or who were veterans often brought their old uniforms with them. When surplus or captured US uniforms were used they would do such things as turn the belt buckle upside down and turn coat s inside out to cut the odds of being hit by friendly fire. In Petericolas diary there is mention of buying replacement cloths, particulary trousers made from heavy canvas, in El Paso. Such trousers would likely be cut for the older drop front as well as the more modern "French fly". Footwear could be not only brogans but boots and civilian shoes. On the frontier boots and shoes could take on the look of heavily built moccasins as well as what today is thought of as traditional footwear. Footwear could be built as a pair of right and left shoes and could be straight last, that is made to fit either foot. (The modern reenactor should bear in mind that while a straight last shoe is made to initially fit either foot they should be worn consistently on one foot or the other as with wearing they gradually conform to whichever foot its worn on. Switching back and forth is a good way to destroy both shoes and feet.)

54. »»Reviews For Military Units«« Guide to Louisiana confederate military units 18611865. Published in Paperbackby Louisiana State University Press (October, 1996). Author Arthur W., Jr. http://www.booksunderreview.com/Recreation/Living_History/By_Historical_Region/N

Military Units Reviews Related Subjects: Alabama Arkansas Connecticut Florida ... Wisconsin More Pages: Military Units Page 1 Book reviews for "Military Units" sorted by average review score: Jennison's Jayhawkers: A Civil War Cavalry Regiment and Its Commander Published in Paperback by Louisiana State University Press (September, 1993) Author: Stephen Z. Starr Amazon base price: Used price: Buy one from zShops for: Average review score: Finally! Truth about the Kansas Jayhawkers revealed! I have lived in Kansas for over 25 years and have always wondered why the Kansas historians neglect to write about Jennison's Jayhawkers. It is my opinion that the Kansas Historical Museum and the Lecompton Constitutional Hall have hidden the facts about the Jayhawkers for a reason. Their argument is simple: Missouri people were murderous, ruffians and the Kansas people were all innocent and pure. It is no wonder that this book is not sold in either of their museum books stores. This book is an interesting read, well documented and is used as a reference source in fourteen Missouri/Kansas Border War books that I have read. This is your chance to learn the truth about the Jayhawkers. If you are a Kansan it just might change your point of view.

55. Fort Blakeley, Alabama - Scene Of Last Major Battle Of The Civil War Union and confederate military units Participating in 1865 MobileCampaign. Approximately 55,000 soldiers marched through Baldwin http://www.siteone.com/tourist/blakeley/regimentlist.htm

Union and Confederate Military Units Participating in 1865 Mobile Campaign Approximately 55,000 soldiers marched through Baldwin County during the months of March and April of 1865. The number is considerable as one realizes that there were less than 8,000 inhabitants living in the county in the census of 1860. 10,000 Confederates were stationed throughout the Mobile area, some 2,500 defending the City of Mobile while the rest were found at Fort Blakely and Spanish Fort. The 15th and 16th Confederate Cavalry, and 6th and 8th Alabama Cavalry were off roaming around Baldwin County, scouting the area for the movement of the Union troops. 32,000 Union soldiers marched through the entire length of Baldwin County up the eastern shore while 14,000 Union troops came out of Pensacola, traveled due north, then turned back south in a surprise movement to invest Blakeley. I. Confederate Military Units which participated in operations in the vicinity of Mobile, Alabama January 1, 1865 to May 1865: Blue, underlined items in Regimental List are clickable.

56. 24.24A. Armed Forces At The National Level routinely. Normally there is no such problem of conflict with confederateunits. confederate unit. Numbered US military units If http://www.itsmarc.com/crs/LCRI0362.htm

24.24A. Armed forces at the national level For forms of component branches, command districts, and military units of military services, define "component branch, command district, or military unit" as an agency that constitutes a unit subject to combat service or an administrative unit over such units; Example A a unit that serves as a direct support unit to category 1. Example B This means treating the following types of bodies under the general rules. Example C Treat forts, bases, camps, airfields, etc., as jurisdictions (see LCRI U.S. Civil War Units: When establishing either Union or Confederate fighting units of the U.S. Civil War, consult reference works (e.g., The Union Army (Madison, Wis. : Federal Pub. Co., 1908)). If the unit is one of a numbered sequence, use a uniform designation of the number in the heading for each unit in the sequence. Make the normal cross references required by designations found and also make a reference from a standardized form beginning with the state name as shown below (only this reference is illustrated). Union units N.B.

57. Reparations Have Already Been Paid For Slavery (3). Of the (overwhelmingly white) men enrolled in military units, Union and confederate,14% died of their wounds or of disease; another 11% were wounded but http://www.bluffton.edu/~bergerd/essays/reparations.html

Reparations for Slavery: They have already been paid War is hell, you cannot refine it. W.T. Sherman The topic of reparations for American black slavery has been much discussed, and that discussion is not over. I think that such reparations are not justified. Unlike most who argue against monetary reparations, I think they are not only possible (though difficult) but justif no other payment had yet been made. However, reparations for slavery have already been made. The name of the reparations program was "The American Civil War." Consider the following facts About 11% of the total population (counting men, women and children) of the 1860 United States was in military service for some portion of the war; from the Confederate States considered separately, about 13% of the total population was enrolled. Of those enrolled in military service, the vast majority were white and all were male. Of the (overwhelmingly white) men enrolled in military units, Union and Confederate, 14% died of their wounds or of disease; another 11% were wounded but survived. In Confederate units, deaths approached 19% of the men enrolled, an order of magnitude higher than the death rate in any other American war. This amounted to an aggregate 550,000 dead and more than 400,000 wounded

58. Maryland Confederate Units CE Dornbusch, military Bibliography of the Civil War Four Vols., New York PublicLibrary. Joseph H. Crute, Jr., units of the confederate States Army http://home.att.net/~secondmdus/csunits.html

Maryland Confederate Units Contents: Maryland Confederate Units, General Sources on Maryland Confederate Units, and Confederate Unit History and Reenactment Links. This page is designed to provide a directory of basic sources on the Maryland units that served in the armed forces of the Confederate States of America. Please note, only units designated "Maryland" are included here- several units made up of Marylanders served in Virginia regiments. If you know of a resource that should be included please let me know. I hope that this information is of use to you. Let me know what you think about the page, and any suggestions you may have. Maryland Confederate Regiments Artillery First Artillery-"Maryland" or "Dement's," Second Artillery-"Baltimore Light", Third Artillery, and Fourth Artillery- "Chesapeake" Cavalry 1st Cavalry and 2nd Cavalry Infantry 1st Infantry and 2nd Infantry Other Zarvona's Zouaves General Sources on Maryland Confederate Units U.S. Army Military History Institute Unit Bibliographies C.E. Dornbusch, Military Bibliography of the Civil War Four Vols., New York Public Library.

59. Researching Maryland Units In The Civil War Union units Page or my Maryland confederate units Page for a list of sourceson these regiments. Be sure to check the US Army military History Institutes http://home.att.net/~secondmdus/res.html

Maryland Civil War Research Where to Begin The best way to begin your search is to play 20 questions with your elderly relatives about what they know of the last several generations. Search the house for images, documents, anything that might give you clues to the past. If you are not familiar with how to research Civil War regiments, I suggest that you find a copy of Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor by Bertram Hawthorne Groene, ISBN:0-345-36192-X. This book is readable and includes much useful information. The National Archive's Civil War Records Tutorial includes a thorough explanation of the kinds of information in their collections. These sources will give you an idea of what information is available and what types of clues to look for. At a minimum there are several pieces of information that you need to begin your search: a name, unit number, place of residence, dates, and date/place of death. You need not have all of these. But the more information you have the easier you search will be. Each of these items can help you locate clues to your ancestor's service. Research Plan Gather as much information as you can from documents, photos, relics, and relatives.

60. Scandinavian Soldiers In The Confederate Forces - History Links To Scandinavian Alabama, Information about Alabama confederate military units, Alabama confederatemilitary units. - Alabama military Battleflags, Alabama military Battleflags. http://www.borgerkrigen.info/ScandinavianConfederates/history_links.htm

Texas Artillery Texas Cavalry Texas Infantry Texas Marine ... the Civil War Alabama - Information about Alabama Confederate Military Units - Alabama Military Battleflags - 51st Alabama Mounted Cavalry - 24th Alabama Infantry ( Co E ) - Battleflag of 24th Alabama Infantry ( Co E ) - 37th Alabama Infantry (Co E ) - Battleflag of 37th Alabama Infantry (Co E ) - 43rd Alabama Infantry - (Probable) Battleflag of 43rd Alabama Infantry Arkansas - 4th Arkansas Infantry - (Probable) Battleflag of 4th Arkansas Infantry Georgia - 1st Georgia Infantry Co.A - 8th Georgia Infantry Co.A - Battleflag of 8th Georgia Infantry Co.A Louisiana - 1st LA Special Battalion, Wheat`s Tigers - 5th Louisiana Infantry - 6th Louisiana Infantry - 8th Louisiana Infantry - 9th Louisiana Infantry - Louisiana Tigers - 10th Louisiana Infantry - Lee's Foreign Legion - 14th Louisiana Infantry Mississippi - 3rd Mississippi Infantry - 11th Mississippi Infantry Navy - CSS Alabama - CSS Florida - CSS Huntsville - CSS Morgan - CSS Tennessee - CSS Virginia ( former USS Merrimack ) - CSS Virginia II North Carolina - 1st North Carolina Artillery Co I - 1st North Carolina Infantry (6 months) - 2nd Battalion North Carolina Infantry - 21st North-Carolina Infantry - 26th North-Carolina Infantry

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