61. Military Records Guide Sheet -- State Historical Society Of Missouri of the Rebellion Official Records of the Union and confederate Armies (part of thatare particularly useful for tracing activities of military units, and this http://www.umsystem.edu/shs/military.html

State Historical Society of Missouri Sources for Military Records While the Society is not an official repository for original military personnel records, it does have many books and rolls of microfilm that include lists of soldiers' names, biographies of military men, and reports of military activities. In addition, the Society has indexes and guides to records kept by other institutions. The Newspaper Library has a card index to subjects and individuals' names which appeared in St. Louis newspapers dated 1808-1828. It can be helpful in locating items concerning early Indian wars and the War of 1812. The Liberty Tribune card index, covering newspapers dated 1843-1869, and the Columbia Missouri Statesman card index 1844-1885, are useful for Mexican War and Civil War research. Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union (and Confederate) Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From Missouri are on microfilm. Both sets of service records have microfilm indexes accessed by surname. These records are duplicates of those in the National Archives, Washington, DC. The Society cannot offer copies of these records. The 1890 Missouri Census Index of Civil War Veterans or Their Widows , a printed index to the special census of 1890 microfilm, is also available. This index contains mostly Union veterans, but some Confederates are also listed. It covers veterans living in all Missouri counties except Daviess, DeKalb, Dodge, Gentry, and Van Buren.

62. Vanished Index To Florida Civil War Military Units 27th state 3 Mar 1845) Seceded 10 Jan 1861 CIVIL WAR military units. Florida Regiments;confederate Participants in the Battle of Marianna; confederate Soldiers http://www.vanished.com/pages/index_civil_war/cw_mil_florida.html

FLORIDA (27th state 3 Mar 1845) Seceded: 10 Jan 1861 CIVIL WAR MILITARY UNITS Union Regimental Index: Florida Civil War Resources for North Florida (includes Wakulla, Franklin, Jefferson, and Leon counties) Battle of Marianna Battle of Olustee commercial site) Civil War Battles By State-Florida Florida Regiments Confederate Participants in the Battle of Marianna Confederate Soldiers of Jackson County, Florida ... 7th Florida, Company B return to Civil War Military Units by State return to VANISHED INDEX return to VANISHED MALL MAP E-Mail webmaster@vanished.com

63. Vanished Index To Louisiana Civil War Military Units 30 Apr 1812) Seceded 26 Jan 1861 CIVIL WAR military units. updated 9/3/01. The LouisianaNative Guards The Louisiana Native Guards; Louisiana s Last confederate; http://www.vanished.com/pages/index_civil_war/cw_mil_louisiana.html

LOUISIANA (18th state 30 Apr 1812) Seceded: 26 Jan 1861 CIVIL WAR MILITARY UNITS updated 9/3/01 The Louisiana Native Guards The Louisiana Native Guards Louisiana's Last Confederate Chalmette National Cemetery Listings ... Thomas 28th Louisiana Infantry return to Civil War Military Units by State return to VANISHED INDEX return to VANISHED MALL MAP E-Mail vanished@primenet.com

64. Antietam On The Web :: Weapons Index 1000 of the military leaders and other individuals, and 750 military units present,official table of organization of the Union and confederate forces, weapons http://aotw.org/weapons.php?weapon_id=all

65. JOSIAH PENDER AND he ordered four of North Carolina s regular military units to proceed was soon followedby the unit s induction into the Army of the confederate States of http://www.clis.com/friends/pender.htm

JOSIAH PENDER AND THE CAPTURE OF FORT MACON (published in the Spring '97 Ramparts) by: Bennett R. Moss Fort Macon was built to protect Beaufort and its harbor from hostile invaders. Whoever possessed Fort Macon would have effective control of an important area of eastern North Carolina. When word of the Confederate siege of Charleston's Fort Sumter was received in Beaufort, a local unit of secessionist militia decided to take action against Fort Macon. The militia unit, known locally as the "Beaufort Harbor Guards" consisted of 17 men under the command of Josiah S. Pender. On April 14, 1861, the Beaufort Harbor Guards and some of their friends, descended upon the surprised Union caretaker, Sergeant William Alexander, and took possession of Fort Macon for the Confederacy. They lowered the Stars and Stripes and replaced it with an improvised Confederate flag. Sgt. Alexander was not the only one surprised by this venture. The governor of North Carolina was also surprised when he heard of it. The War had barely begun. Not only did the capture of Fort Macon occur just one day after Fort Sumter fell, but North Carolina was still a part of the Union, and remained so for another 35 days! To say the least, the military career of the militia commander, Josiah Pender, was strange. Pender was born into a wealthy North Carolina family in March, 1819. At the age of 16, he obtained an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He entered West Point on July 1, 1835. Seven months later he resigned from the Academy because he found military discipline to be intolerable. He then turned to the study of art.

66. Military Records Return. military Records. Back. Menu. Both Union and confederate historiesare available, however information is not available on all units. http://www.win.org/library/services/lhgen/military.htm

PAGE LAST UPDATED:... 05/20/04 - MPFsR About Military Records Book Resources for Civil War Research Microfilm Resources MILITARY RECORDS WELCOME TO THE BIZELLI-FLEMING LOCAL HISTORY COLLECTION Resources RETURN ST. CHARLES GENEALOGY HOME PAGE About Military Records BACKGROUND MICROFILM Background Military records provide an important resource for genealogical research. For the most part, military records are federal records and are therefore more uniform and reliable than local records. One drawback regarding military records is inadequate or nonexistent indexes, however, many new guides and indexes are being developed. The United States has been involved in five Colonial wars, several international wars and Indian wars, one civil war, and two "conflicts". Wars have occurred almost as regularly as the census has been taken. The records from these wars provide genealogists with the means to learn much more about veteran ancestors. Two principal categories of military records are available, service records and records of veteran's benefits. Service records include muster rolls, rosters, correspondence, prisoner-of-war records, and hospital records. They often include a physical description, date and place of birth, and residence at the time of enlistment. The Guide to Genealogical Research in the National Archives describes a compiled military service record as follows "card abstracts from each individual soldier were placed into a jacket-envelope bearing the soldier's name, rank, and military unit. The jacket-envelope, containing one or more abstracts and, in some instances, including one or more original documents relating specifically to one soldier, is called a compiled military service record." Service records are not arranged by surname. You must know when and where in the armed forces an ancestor served and whether he was an officer or an enlisted man to search service records.

67. Tracing The Activities Of Georgia Civil War Units Evans, Clement A. confederate military History . 12 vols. Each volume is devotedto one state and includes information on individuals and units. http://www.sos.state.ga.us/archives/rs/tcwu.htm

Tracing the Activities of Georgia Civil War Units We have found that many people are interested in tracing the activities of the unit in which their ancestor served. Unfortunately, very few histories have been compiled. However, there are several sources available here which can be utilized by researchers trying to piece together a history of a unit. Books and Periodicals Catalog Publications concerning Civil War regiments, personal narratives, campaigns, and battles are accessed through the online catalog Published Sources The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies . 128 vols. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1901. This set contains the official correspondence and reports made by the military leaders on both sides. The Archives has the accompanying atlas and the corresponding volumes on the navies. Dornbusch, C. E. Military Bibliography of the Civil War . 3 vols. New York: The New York Public Library, 1967. This set lists sources concerning regimental publications, personal narratives, campaigns and battles, etc., which are located in research libraries throughout the United States. Crute, Joseph H.

68. Central Arkansas Library System 26 rolls; Compiled Records Showing Service of military units in confederateOrganizations M861, 4 rolls; confederate States Army http://www.cals.lib.ar.us/butlercenter/family-history.htm

Re search at the Butler Center Online Catalog Search by keyword, author, title U.S. CENSUS RECORDS - ARKANSAS (microfilm) 1830 1880 (soundex) 1840 1900 (soundex) 1850 1910 (soundex) 1860 1920 (soundex) 1870 1930 (soundex) Mortality Schedules: 1850- 1880 (microfilm) Slave Schedules: 1850-1860 (microfilm) Printed Census Indexes - Arkansas: 1830-1870 (Ready Reference) [Check catalog for indexes available on other states] Latter-Day Saints CD Rom: AncestryPlus: On-line subscription to entire U.S. Federal censuses and numerous other databases. (microfilm) Alabama Georgia Indian Territory Illinois Kansas Kentucky 1870 - [Hopkins, Jacks], [Wayne, Webster]. Louisiana Missouri (misc.) - 1860 - [DeKalb, Dent, Douglas, Dunklin]. North Carolina Oklahoma Tennessee (misc.) - 1850 - [White, Williamson], 1860 - [Van Buren, Washington, Wayne], [Perry, Polk, Rhea], 1870 - [Overton, Perr]. Texas 1890 Census CITY DIRECTORIES (microfilm) Index to Naturalization Records, 1809-1906

69. Confederate Military Organization The military of the Solar Worlds Confederacy is divided The confederate Army is taskedwith 2 major objectives Confed Army units are garrisoned in the following http://www.acehunter.com/favors/military.html

Confederate Military Organization (v.1.0 20 Jun 2003) Basic Organization The military of the Solar Worlds Confederacy is divided into 4 functional forces: Confederate Army Confederate Navy Confederate Air Corps Confederate Expeditionary Service (Scouts) Confederate Army The Confederate Army is tasked with 2 major objectives: Defending a planetary surface from assault, and conversely, Assaulting a planetary surface and holding occupied territory. Confed Army units are garrisoned in the following systems: Atlantis Old Expanse Avalon Dim Worlds Bristol Old Expanse Brunswick New Core Cambridge Hinder Stars Coldwater Border Worlds Columbia Core Worlds Daedalus Hinder Stars Danae Core Worlds Earth - Mars Cluster Earth - Orbitals Cluster Eden Core Worlds Grafton Gate Stars Haven New Core Mesa Gate Stars New Independence Core Worlds New Richmond Core Worlds Nieu Berne Core Worlds Promise Hinder Stars Providence Core Worlds Rhiannon Core Worlds Selene Core Worlds Whitecliff New Core Xanadu Hinder Stars The Confed Army currently numbers 3,780,000 men, and is divided up into 6 Groups. 1

70. AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR nished Index US Civil War military units by State Vermont in the Civil War - HomepageTennessee Civil War units - By County Texas confederate Journal Project http://saghs.home.texas.net/Militarysites.htm

AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR American Revolution Links and Resources DAR Patriot Index Lookups - Page 1 NSDAR Home Page National Society Daughters of the American Revolution" ... The Town Crier - The Revolutionary War CIVIL WAR Alton, Illinois - Civil War Era - Confederate Prison AMCW American Civil War Map Exhibits Timeline Stat... American Civil War Research and Genealogy Dat... ... General Officers of the Civil War FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR French And Indian War - History SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VIETNAM ALSO SEE UNDER WAR CASUALTIES Forsyth's Unknown Confederate Soldiers Medal of Honor Vietnam War 1964-1972 WAR OF 1812 War of 1812 WW - I Prologue: Military Service in the U.S. Army during World War I The World War I Document Archive WW1 Civilian Draft Registrations WW - II NORMANDY: 1944 Normandy in Memory NORMANDY: 1944 Omaha Beach The National World War II Memorial POWs / MIAs WEBSITES Deb's Place ~ POWs / MIAs Federal Research Division - POW/MIA Home Page POW/MIA HOMEPAGE Arlington National Cemetery Main Title Page ... Vetnam War Casualties MILITARY RECORDS 1812 War Records - Where and How Beaver Chapter DAR 7-034-OR:Pension Files Confederate Pension Records Confederate Pension Rolls, Veterans and Widows Collection Index

71. Armchair General Magazine: Interactive Military History Unit Color. Union units are light blue. confederate units are gray. confederateFire Phase Undisrupted confederate units may fire at units within range. http://www.armchairgeneral.com/page_left_column.php?content=article_disp&article

72. Rules And Regulations Of The American Civil War Society, Inc. Consists of all members doing a confederate military impression, with of all membersdoing a Union military impression, with 3.2.4. Reenactment units or groups http://www.acws.net/rules.html

Home Goals and Objectives The American Civil War in California ACWS and California Schedule of Events for 2003 ... Civilian's Gazette Rules and Regulations Member Sutlers of the ACWS How to Contact Us! American Civil War Society, Inc. Rules and Regulations American Civil War Society is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to the preservation of our history for future generations The current in-force rules and regulations, as always, are available at the Membership Information Booth during each event. The ACWS Gold Book Being a Guidebook of the Rules and Regulations Of The American Civil War Society These are the Rules and Regulations for the ACWS as approved by the Board of Directors On 2 February 2002 This printing supercedes all versions with an earlier date. Rules and Regulations of the American Civil War Society Contents Section I - Purpose Section II - Organizational Structure Section III Section IV Section V - Civilian Corps Section VI - Safety Section VII - Miscellaneous Section VIII - Disciplinary Action Section I - Purpose Intent and Goals The intent of the ACWS is to provide a central organizational point for individual units and members.

73. Flags Of The Confederacy for the military units raised in the Southern states chose whatever proportionsand sizes seemed aesthetic. As a result, confederate military presentation http://www.confederateflags.org/national/FOTCs_b.htm

"STARS AND BARS" The First Confederate National Flag Last modified: 20 October 2002 by Devereaux D. Cannon, Jr. Links: FOTC homepage write us The garrison flag of the Confederate forces at Vicksburg, Mississippi, 1863. By Devereaux D. Cannon, Jr. 25 January 2000 CONTENTS OF THIS PAGE: FIRST NATIONAL FLAGS FOR THE CONFEDERATE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC CONFEDERATE 1ST NATIONAL UNIT FLAGS IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. The original flag of the Confederate States of America, commonly known as the "STARS AND BARS", was approved by the Congress of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States, and first hoisted over the capitol building in Montgomery, Alabama, on the afternoon of the 4th day of March, 1861. Congress did not adopted a formal Act codifying this flag, but it is described in the Report of the Committee on Flag and Seal, in the following language: The flag of the Confederate States of America shall consist of a red field with a white space extending horizontally through the center, and equal in width to one-third the width of the flag. The red space above and below to be the same width as the white. The union blue extending down through the white space and stopping at the lower red space. In the center of the union a circle of white stars corresponding in number with the States in the Confederacy The first flag was raised over the capitol in Montgomery by Miss Letitia Christian Tyler, the granddaughter of President John Tyler.

74. Units From Illinois During The Civil War 1864 for 100 day guard duty at forts within Union occupied confederate territory)and In all, Colored troops from Illinois joined 22 distinct military units. http://www.illinoiscivilwar.org/units_num.html

Total number Illinois men in the service: about 256,297 Illinois Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery Units Illinois responded to President Lincoln's first call for troops with the 7th-12th Infantry (as well as Artillery and Cavalry). Regiments were numbered in order of formation, beginning with 7. In respect for 6 Regiments that served from Illinois in the Mexican War, 1 through 6 were not used. Regiments 7-12 were enrolled twice, once for 3 months, then for 3 years. Most of the rest were enrolled for three years, except for 67-71 (for 3 months in mid-1862, primarily for guard duty in Illinois), 132-143 and 145 (in 1863-1864 for 100 day guard duty at forts within Union occupied Confederate territory) and 144 and 146-156 (1 year duty). By August of 1861, Illinois had enrolled men in the 7th through 55th Infantry Regiments. Some men had difficulting getting into Illinois Regiments and joined Regiments from other states. By the end of August 1862, Regiment Numbers through 116 had been or were forming. Just one month later, the number was up to the 129th. By late November 1862, after the harvest season, Illinois had 125 Infantry Regiments, 16 Cavalry, and 30 Artillery batteries. The total was 20,000 men in excess of the Union's requested quota for the State of Illinois

75. CONFEDERATE ISSUE JACKETS PART 1 all of which depict early war confederate units. See also Frederick P. Todd, Noteson the Organization and Uniforms of South Carolina military Forces, 1860 http://company.military-historians.org/journal/confederate/confederate-1.htm

THE COMPANY OF MILITARY HISTORIANS A SURVEY OF CONFEDERATE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT QUARTERMASTER ISSUE JACKETS by Leslie D. Jensen Type II Richmond jacket of Private John Blair Royal, 1st Co., Richmond howitzers, showing where a shell hit Royal in the left arm during the Battle of Chancellorsville. The study of American military uniforms has been pursued with increasing sophistication over the past forty-odd years, with the result that today we are light years ahead of our predecessors in nearly every period of our history. One area, however, remains only sparsely covered, and often is so dominated by the mythology of the past that the historical truth is difficult to discern. The question of what type of uniforms the Confederate States of America issued to its troops has been of considerable interest for sometime, but to date little concrete evidence has surfaced that would allow us to differentiate between uniforms issued by the central government, those issued by the states, private or foreign purchases, and home made items. Despite some truly important work by members of the Company and others, we still remain ignorant of much of the inner workings of the Confederacy's supply system and clothing procurement practices. Perhaps, too, we are still too easily lulled by an appealing image of the "ragged rebel," and therefore naively accept the concept of Johnny Reb being supplied indefinitely by the folks at home, conveniently ignoring the fact that no army, however resourceful, wages war very long if it doesn't develop a workable supply system.

76. Louisiana Secretary Of State/State Archives/Index The book, Guide to Louisiana confederate military units 18611865, by ArthurW. Bergeron,Jr., published by Louisiana State Press, Baton Rouge and London http://www.sec.state.la.us/archives/gen/cpa-index.htm

THE LOUISIANA STATE ARCHIVES GENEALOGY RESOURCES Confederate Pension Applications Index Database BACKGROUND The implementation of this online service is the result of work by the Archives Research Library staff and Secretary of State Information Services personnel, but is largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Joyce Nichols of Baton Rouge. The index contains over 49,000 names that were included in pension applications submitted to the Board of Pension Commissioners. The records were later transferred to the Archives after the last pension was paid in the 1950's. More than 18,000 applications were microfilmed and are available to researchers at the Archives Library. visit with Secretary of State Information Services Programmer Cathy Matherne who adapted the database for the web. Materials that may have been included with applications are notes, copies of checks, newspaper clippings, court papers of various types, obituaries, and other miscellaneous papers. An index to the microfilm was compiled over the last several years, in part, through the dedication and efforts of Mrs.Nichols who coordinated the project and worked closely with volunteers to extract the data, and with staff members to develop the computer application and to oversee data entry and verification. The Confederate Pension Applications Collection consists of alphabetically arranged pension applications for pensions that were granted to veterans and widows beginning in 1898, and are recorded on 152 reels of microfilm. The pension applications may include service information, occupation, place of residence, and number of children. Other materials that may have been included with applications are letters, notes, copies of checks, newspaper clippings, court papers of various types, obituaries, and other miscellaneous papers. The collection also contains a few applications for individuals other than veterans or widows that were not granted.

77. Wayne Van Zandt Chapter, Military Order Of The Stars & Bars Histories Thumbnail sketches of the history of and pointers to additional resourceson the confederate military units raised in Arkansas during the War. http://www.aristotle.net/~tomezell/mosb.htm

Who We Are... and What We Do The Wayne Van Zandt Chapter #178, MOS&B, in Little Rock, Arkansas (one of three chapters in the Arkansas Society of the MOS&B) is newly reactivated. Our ongoing projects include full reactivation of the chapter's charter and participation in the Arkansas Society's priority projects of sponsoring educational projects and scholarships; documenting the location of historical Confederate flags within the state, compiling the "Top 100" list of books and references on Arkansas's role in the War Between the States, and focusing on memorials to and preservation of the heritage provided by the officers of the Confederacy. Arkansas's Confederate Generals Arkansas provided the Confederate Army with some of its most distinguished general officers, as well as a few who were less successful. Here they are! The Top 100 Books on Arkansas's Role in the War Between the States Are you an Arkansas history buff? Or looking for more information on the "forgotten" part of the War in the Trans-Mississippi Region? The Arkansas Society of the MOS&B is compiling a list of the 100 best books on the War as it occurred in Arkansas and as it affected Arkansans. Arkansas Confederate Regimental Histories Thumbnail sketches of the history of and pointers to additional resources on the Confederate military units raised in Arkansas during the War Meetings The Wayne Van Zandt Chapter currently meets on the fourth (or last) Thursday of each month at the Fletcher Library, 821 N. Buchanan Street (1 1/2 block east of University Avenue on H Street) in Little Rock, immediately after the R.C. Newton SCV Camp meeting.

78. Military Records: A Selected Bibliography - Historical Society Of Pennsylvania of British Provincial and German Army units 17751783. Minority military Service 1776-1783New England. Records of the Union and confederate Armies, General http://www2.hsp.org/text/guides/milit.html

The Historical Society of Pennsylvania Military Records: A Selected Bibliography For more than 350 years millions of Americans have been involved in military service, both at home and abroad. Consequently, military records are one of the most fruitful resources for biographical and genealogical research. In order to facilitate your investigation, it is necessary to become familiar with the various types of military records in existence (such as muster rolls, bounty-land warrants, pensions, etc.) and the information they contain. It is equally important to understand what resources exist on the county, state, and federal levels, and where such documents can be found. The Library has a major collection of military unit histories, bibliographies, indexes, memoirs, and related publications. Only a portion of them can be included here. Please consult the three card catalogs for the details on our military history collection. For your convenience there is a Military History Reference Collection in the Library Reading Room. General and Biographical Military Works Colonial Wars (pre-Revolutionary) Revolutionary War Frontier War, War of 1812, Mexican-American War

79. TEXAS REGIMENTS AND UNITS IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY TEXAS REGIMENTS AND units IN THE confederate ARMY. TEXAS confederate SOLDIERS. MUSTER ROLLS OF TEXAS confederate SOLDIERS. Compiled by Ron Brothers. If you know of a link to any of these units where http://gen.1starnet.com/civilwar/texmain.htm

TEXAS REGIMENTS AND UNITS IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY TEXAS CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS MUSTER ROLLS OF TEXAS CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS Compiled by Ron Brothers If you know of a link to any of these units where an "authentic roster" may be found, please contact Ron Brothers This button indicates a link to an authentic roster. If you would like to prepare a list of any of these units to be placed on the Internet contact Ron Brothers Go to Confederate Soldiers of Northeast Texas , the reason all this began, where you'll find more information about Texas and other states in the Confederacy. CAVALRY 1st Cavalry, State Troops, 6 months, 1863-64 [ Link] 1st (McCulloch's) Cavalry (1st Mounted Riflemen) [ Link] 1st (Yager's) Cavalry (1st Mounted Rifles) 1st Battalion, Cavalry, State Troops, 6 months, 1863-64; 2d Cavalry (2d Mounted Rifles) 2nd Cavalry, State Troops, 6 months, 1863-64 [ Link] 2nd Battalion, Cavalry, State Troops, 6 months, 1863-64 3rd Cavalry (South KansasTexas Mounted Volunteers) [ Link] 3rd Cavalry, State Troops, 6 months, 1863-64 3rd Battalion, Cavalry, State Troops, 6 months, 1863-64

80. Civil War Rosters - All States UPDATED 05/07/04 Union Army Regimental History Index. Index of Civil War Naval Forces Confederateand Union But don t just try Civil War - try surnames and military units! http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Lair/3680/cw/cw.html

Civil War Rosters - Arranged by State The MOST COMPLETE list of Civil War roster Links on the web This is a directory of Civil War Rosters/Muster Rolls that have been found on the internet. Since only 50-60% of all rosters are on the internet, some units will not be listed. If you find a roster that is not listed, please forward URL to me and I will gladly add it. NOTE: If you can't find your unit or regiment on these pages, please check the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors page. Soldier List Regiment List Sailors List UPDATE Last - 05/07/04   -   RELOAD! Page Update 05/07/04: TN, and Soldier Burials EMAIL TO:valeddy@hotmail.com Family Tree Magazine - "101 Best New Web Sites" for 2003 Alabama Arkansas California ... Civil War Records by National Archives and Records Administration Much information on Civil War Records, to include Compiling a Soldier's History; Where to find records; Photographs and Maps and more... Battles by State - The American Civil War 1861-1865 Confederate Regimental History Links Union Army Regimental History Index Index of Civil War Naval Forces - Confederate and Union Ships Family Photos Mystery Photos Military Photos Marketplace Recipes Stories Family Websites www.ancientfaces.com

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