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Civil War By State:     more books (102)

Battlefields of The Civil War A State by State Guide by John Bowen, 1986-01-01 War's aftermath; a preliminary study of the eugenics of war as illustrated by the civil war of the United States and the late wars in the Balkans Firearms from Europe: Being a history and description of firearms imported during the American Civil War by the United States of America and the Confederate States of America by David Noe, 1999 A Tour Guide to the Civil War, Fourth Edition: The Complete State-by-State Guide to Battlegrounds, Landmarks, Museums, Relics, and Sites by Alice Cromie, 1992-10-01 Confederate States paper money: A type catalog of the paper money issued by the Confederate States during the Civil War, 1861-1865 by Arlie R Slabaugh, 1958 The Civil War in Kentucky by Kent Masterton Brown, Kent Masterson edited by Brown, 2000-04 A catalog of United States revenue-stamped documents of the Civil War era by type and tax rate by Michael Mahler, 1999 The Annals Of The Civil War: By Leading Participants North And South by Alexander Mcclure, 1994-08-21 Shouts from the Wall: Posters and Photographs Brought Home From the Spanish Civil War by American Volunteers by Cary Nelson, 1996-05-01 History of the American civil war. By John William Draper.: Vol. 3 by Michigan Historical Reprint Series, 2005-12-22 Virginia and Virginians;: Eminent Virginians, executives of the colony of Virginia, from Sir Thomas Smyth to Lord Dunmore. Executives of the state of Virginia, ... Civil War written by Prof. Virgil A. Lewis by R. A Brock, 1897 The War in the Far West. Signed By the Author. 1861-1865. an Informal History of the Part Played By the Western States in the Civil War by Oscar Lewis, 1961-01-01 American Civil War by Location: Border States, Lancashire Cotton Famine, Britain in the American Civil War The great rebellion; a history of the Civil War in the United States. By J. T. Headley. In two volumes: vol. I. by Michigan Historical Reprint Series, 2005-12-22

lists with details

21. CHS: Civil War Monuments Of Connecticut:
    civil war monument located on the grounds of the state Capitol which is a piece of heavy artillery used by the 1st Connecticut in the campaign before Petersburg. Photograph, description, historical significance, reprint of lettering on the plaque and profile of the artist who created it.  
    http://www.chs.org/ransom/047.htm
    
    Extractions: PETERSBURG EXPRESS, State Capitol Grounds, Hartford, is significant historically because it was used by the lst Connecticut Heavy Artillery in the campaign before Petersburg in 1864 and 1865. It was mounted on a railway car, moving from one firing position to another. The General Assembly authorized the erection of a monument on the State Capitol grounds by the Regimental Association of the lst Connecticut Heavy Artillery, at a cost of $1,000, by Special Act 471, passed July 9, 1895. The PETERSBURG EXPRESS mortar itself is without artistic significance. The pedestal, however, is a good example of monumental stonework. The proportions and the mixture of quarry-faced and smoothly finished surfaces work well together. The individual pieces of stone are large. No information is at hand regarding the source of the stone or the identity of the stonecutters. Little is known of Paul E. Cabaret's New York City foundry.

22. CivilWarTalk.com - Civil War Battle Summaries By State
    Help Donate . civil war Battle Summaries by state. View BattleSummaries by state, View Battle Summaries by Campaign. AL AR  
    http://kinkade.ws/cwt_alt/resources/battles/
    
    Extractions: by Campaign AL AR ... Spanish Fort TOTAL = 7 ARKANSAS COLORADO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA GEORGIA IDAHO INDIANA KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MARYLAND MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI MISSOURI NEW MEXICO NORTH CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA OHIO OKLAHOMA PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston Harbor Charleston Harbor Fort Sumter ... Fort Wagner, Morris Is

23. Colorado Volunteers Civil War
    Other civil war military records in the Colorado state Archives include abstractscompiled to show all appearances by an individual in any of the muster rolls  
    http://www.archives.state.co.us/civwar/civilwar.html
    
    Extractions: Archives Search What's New Contact Us Directions ... State Page By M.S. Elswick for the Colorado State Archives Discharge Papers for Horatio Babcock (Colorado State Archives) Colorado became a territory just a few weeks before the firing on Fort Sumter signaled the official beginning of the Civil War. Although sentiments were somewhat divided in the early days of the war, Colorado was a Union territory. When President Lincoln called for volunteer soldiers to supplement the regular army, Colorado responded. Eventually, nearly 4,000 men from the Colorado Territory served in the volunteer Union forces authorized by the United States War Department. Hundreds more served in militia companies, authorized by the territorial governor, most of which were formed to fight Indians rather than Confederates. Colorado's Civil War military is somewhat unusual in that two of its three cavalry regiments were formed from previously-existing infantry regiments. Colorado's volunteer military regiments, in the order of their formation were: Organized by the territory's first governor, William Gilpin, this infantry regiment began enlistment in August 1861. Nicknamed "Gilpin's Pet Lambs" because of the governor's involvement in their organization, the regiment marched to northern New Mexico in February-March 1862. There they fought in the battles of Apache Canyon and Pigeon's Ranch (also called the Battle of Glorieta Pass) and at Peralta, New Mexico. Their first colonel was John P. Slough, who resigned and was replaced by Major John M. Chivington in April 1862. The regiment's first and only lieutenant-colonel was Samuel F. Tappan. The Colorado State Archives has custody of the casualty records, clothing issue records, some of the muster rolls, and the morning reports relating to this regiment.

24. Ohio Civil War Bibliography
    Bibliography for Ohio in the civil war compiled by Larry Stevens in the ServiceOf the United states; Comprising the General Staff of state; Staff of the  
    http://www.ohiocivilwar.com/cwbiblio.html
    
    Extractions: compiled by Larry Stevens Army Register of Ohio Volunteers in the Service Of the United States; Comprising the General Staff of State; Staff of the Various Departments; Lists of Brigadiers; Roll of Field, Staff and Commissioned Officers, and a Complete List of Casualties, Compiled from Official Records in the Adjutant General's Office. April 1862 listing of Ohio Officers. 74 pgs. Charles A. Poland. Published by the Ohio State Journal Printing Co. Columbus. Ohio. 1862 Army Register of Ohio Volunteers in the Service Of the United States .... July 1862 listing of Ohio Officers. 85 pgs. Charles A. Poland. Published by the Ohio State Journal Printing Co. Columbus. Ohio. 1862 Official Roster of Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the War of the Rebellion . Twelve Volumes. Werner Company. Akron. Ohio. 1886-95 Naval Records of Ohio Personnel, 1861-1895 . Ohio. Adjutant General's Dept. 2.8 cubic ft. 1 folder oversized. Most records 1861-1865. Contains cards listing sailor's name, birthplace, where enlistment was credited, date of enlistment, term of enlistment, rank, vessels served on, and final disposition. State Archives Series. Located at Ohio Historical Society. Columbus. Ohio Index to compiled service records of Volunteer Union Soldiers who served in organizations from the state of Ohio . United States. Adjutant-General's Office. Washington. National Archives. National Archives and Records Service. 1964

25. Vanished Index - US Civil War Military Units By State
    US civil war MILITARY UNITS by state. Updated 12/13/02. THE SOUTH. AlabamaArkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina  
    http://www.vanished.com/pages/index_civil_war/index_cw_state.html

26. Alton, Illinois - Civil War Era - Confederate Prison
    The first prisoners arrived at the Alton Federal Military Prison on February 9, 1862. During the next Category Society History United states wars civil war Prisons Search Records. Number of Records by state of Origin. Enter a key word(s)to search. Unknown 26. Links to additional civil war Sites. Search Help.  
    http://www.altonweb.com/history/civilwar/confed/
    
    Extractions: The Alton prison opened in 1833 as the first Illinois State Penitentiary and was closed in 1860, when the last prisoners were moved to a new facility at Joliet. By late in 1861 an urgent need arose to relieve the overcrowding at 2 St. Louis prisons. On December 31, 1861, Major General Henry Halleck, Commander of the Department of the Missouri, ordered Lieutenant-Colonel James B. McPherson to Alton for an inspection of the closed penitentiary. Colonel McPherson reported that the prison could be made into a military prison and house up to 1,750 prisoners with improvements estimated to cost $2,415. The first prisoners arrived at the Alton Federal Military Prison on February 9, 1862 and members of the 13 th U.S. Infantry were assigned as guards, with Colonel Sidney Burbank commanding. During the next three years over 11,764 Confederate prisoners would pass through the gates of the Alton Prison. Of the four different classes of prisoners housed at Alton, Confederate soldiers made up most of the population. Citizens, including several women, were imprisoned here for treasonable actions, making anti-Union statements, aiding an escaped Confederate, etc. Others, classified as bushwhackers or guerillas, were imprisoned for acts against the government such as bridge burning and railroad vandalism. Conditions in the prison were harsh and the mortality rate was above average for a Union prison. Hot, humid summers and cold Midwestern winters took a heavy toll on prisoners already weakened by poor nourishment and inadequate clothing. The prison was overcrowded much of the time and sanitary facilities were inadequate. Pneumonia and dysentery were common killers but contagious diseases such as smallpox and rubella were the most feared. When smallpox infection became alarmingly high in the winter of 1862 and spring of 1863, a quarantine hospital was located on an island across the Mississippi River from the prison.

27. The California State Militia: The Civil War Years
    History of the California Volunteers who fought for the Union in the American civil war.Category Regional North America History civil warCalifornia state Military Department The California state Military Museum PreservingCalifornia's Military Heritage California The civil war Years by  
    http://www.militarymuseum.org/CSM and the CW.html
    
    Extractions: California State Military Department The California State Military Museum Preserving California's Military Heritage California: The Civil War Years by Brigadier General Donald E. Mattson, Chief of Military History, California State Military Department The California Battalion consisted of Companies A, C, F, L and M and were known as the California 100 and California Cavalry Battalion. These companies were part of the second Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment and participated in 51 battles, campaigns and skirmishes. The California Troops, known as the California Column, were under the command of General James H. Carleton and was composed of the 1st Regiment of Cavalry, 1st Battalion of Native Cavalry, and the 1st, 5th and 7th Infantry Regiments which served in Arizona New Mexico and Texas. The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry and the 3rd Regiment of Infantry under P. Edward Conner kept the overland route to California open. The 2nd, 4th, 6th and 8th Infantry Regiments and 1st Battalion of Mountaineers provided internal security in Northern California, Oregon and Washington by preventing Indian depredations. During the Civil War approximately 17,000 Californians served the Union as U.S. volunteers. With the exceptions of the Californians who served in the 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry, the California forces took no part in any of the great battles of the Civil War; yet the service they rendered was of as great importance as that rendered by those of other states. It was as severe, entailing long and fatiguing marches across burning deserts and among almost inaccessible mountains. They were engaged in hundreds of fights with Indians and small forces of Confederate troops on the frontiers in Texas and New Mexico. It was a constant source of regret that they were never ordered east. The Federal Government deemed it wisest to keep them on the Pacific Coast and in territories. They occupied nearly all the posts from get Sound, Washington Territory, to San Elizano, Texas, and they performed their duty faithfully

28. CIVIL WAR BOOKS - REGIMENTAL HISTORIES
    civil war Regimental Histories Indexed by state - From C. Clayton Thompson -Bookseller - The Largest Selection of civil war and Military Books on the  
    http://www.civilwarmall.com/bookseller/files/regiment.htm

29. Links To Civil War Soldiers And Units Information By State
    Louisiana civil war in Louisiana; The Louisiana Native Guards. Maine The MaineState Archives civil war Page; civil war Veterans of Washington County, Maine.  
    http://members.aol.com/jweaver300/grayson/states.htm

30. Education World ® : Great Sites For Teaching About: The Civil War
    12 categories in his comprehensive collection of civil war resources include imagesof war, battles and campaigns, documentary records, and studies by state.  
    http://www.education-world.com/a_sites/sites022.shtml
    
    Extractions: Great Sites For Teaching ... History Great Sites Article G R E A T S I T E S A R T I C L E Each week, Education World's Great Sites for Teaching About ... page highlights Web sites to help educators work timely themes into their lessons. Internet educator Walter McKenzie selected this week's sites, which are among the best on the Web for teaching about the Civil War. The 12 categories in his comprehensive collection of Civil War resources include images of war, battles and campaigns, documentary records, and studies by state. Constantly updated to include additions and revisions, the site is extremely helpful for targeting specific topics for study. The Life of Civil War Private Jefferson Moses The memoirs, diaries, and primary source documents at this site reveal the life of a Civil War soldier in Company G of the 93rd Illinois Volunteers. The materials include enrollment and discharge papers, as well as recollections of campaigns through Mississippi and across the South to the Carolinas. This is an inspiring site if you can get past the photo! The Valley of the Shadow

31. Civil War State Flags: Flags Influenced By The War Between The States (Geobop's
    civil war state Flags Flags influenced by the war Between the states(Geobop's Symbols). civil war states Flags Does your state have one?  
    http://www.geobop.com/Symbols/Flags/world/na/us/civil/
    
    Extractions: The Slavery Frontier Maryland Nevada The Blue and the Gray No single event had a greater affect on state flags than the Civil War. Many states didn’t have state flags before the war. They quickly drafted designs that could be used to distinguish their soldiers from troops dispatched by other states. Flags had greater symbolic value in those days. Capturing the enemy’s flag in the midst of combat was seen as a triumph. Letting one’s own flag touch the ground was a mark of shame. New flags were especially noticeable among the eleven states that seceded from the United States. Some of them adopted new flags during the Civil War, then changed flags again after the war had ended and they rejoined the Union. Texas adopted a new national flag shortly before the Civil War, continued using it as a state flag, flew a Confederate flag during the war, then resumed using its original state flag. Some Mississippi residents advocate reviving their “Magnolia Flag,” a Civil War flag that’s less war-like than the current flag! Five of the states that joined the Confederacy are still represented by state flags inspired by the Confederate battle flag—Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Arkansas. Southern flags in general are among the better designed and most attractive state flags.

32. A Barrel Of Genealogy Links
    Hyperlinked listing of the finer genealogy sites around the world.Category Society Genealogy Directories Confederate armies); 1883 Pensioners Online; US civil war Center; TheAmerican civil war; civil war Battle Summaries by state; The American  
    http://www.cpcug.org/user/jlacombe/mark.html
    
    Extractions: (Click picture to read My Story) In Memoriam: JOHN J. LACOMBE, II On Monday, August 20, 2001 of Lanham, MD, John Lacombe died in his sleep very unexpectedly. He was the beloved son of the late John J. and Marian Lacombe; brother of Jim and Tom Lacombe. Friends were received at the RENDON HALE FUNERAL HOME, 9013 Annapolis Rd., Lanham, MD on Friday, August 25. Mass of Christian Burial was at St. Matthias Catholic Church, Lanham, MD on Saturday. Interment was at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Mattias Catholic Church Building Fund, 9475 Annapolis Rd., Lanham, MD 20706. A long-time and active member of Capital PC User Group, John's web site is one of the most popular sites on www.CPCUG.org . John's younger brother, Tom Lacombe, would be glad to receive email condolences and reminiscences at tlacombe@shentel.net

33. State Civil War Parks
    state civil war Parks Guide picks. Arkansas state Parks Includes information on civilwar history in Arkansas state parks and federal sites, by Arkansas Dept.  
    http://usparks.about.com/cs/stcivilwarpks/
    
    Extractions: Louisiana's Centenary College was closed for the duration of the war and its buildings were used by both Confederate and Union troops. The dormitories became hospital space in October 1862 and during the siege of Port Hudson in 1863, Union troops used the main academic building as an area headquarters. Columbus-Belmont State Park

34. Civil War Records FAQ
    Online civil war Resources by state Alabama civil war Service Database at ADAHArkansas History Commission Military Records Florida Confederate Pension  
    http://www.censusdiggins.com/civil_war_records_faq.html
    
    Extractions: CensusDiggins.com Civil War databases. Learn how to locate your Civil War ancestors. Free searchable databases of thousands of soldiers. Civil War Prison camp databases, photos, links and more! HOW TO ORDER MILITARY RECORDS FROM NARA. Learn about your Civil War ancestors. The fascinating lives and stories of our Civil War Soldiers will unfold with each small tidbit gathered by you.... the family historian. These things which we leave to our descendants will become priceless treasures! Learn how to locate Civil War records with the easy tips below. Places to Visit How to Order Civil War Records You will need the name of the soldier along with the Company and Regiment he served to order the military record or pension records. Union and Confederate Military Records should be ordered from Washington. You can order the NATF 86 Form needed to order the records HERE . I suggest you order extras. When requesting the records, make a note at the top of the form, asking for ALL records.

35. Civil War Records, Maine State ArchivesWelcome To The Maine State Archives CIVIL
    Searchable database of the 19001901 publication "Report of the Adjutant General of the state of Illinois." Provides company, unit and residence. civil war Veterans indexes the first eight volumes of the nine volume publication, Report of the Adjutant General of the state  
    http://www.state.me.us/sos/arc/archives/military/civilwar/civilwar.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Maine State Archives And welcome to Augusta, Maine: June 1865! On your right, lined up along State Street, is the 19th Maine Infantry, home at last from three years in the Army of the Potomac. On the balconies and porticoes of the famed hotel "The Augusta House" are various dignitaries including the Governor, the Adjutant General, the Mayor and their wives and guests. We don't know who the guy on the roof is. In the center is a little band of musicians who played for every regiment that left for the war out of Augusta; and for every regiment that returned here. Off in the distance you can see the dome of the original Capitol Building of the State of Maine. You can get right into this picture by clicking here Photo courtesy of Earl Shettleworth, Maine Historic Preservation Commission The 20th Maine Battle Flag Found! While us folks here at the Maine State Archives stand second to none in our admiration for Joshua L. Chamberlain, we would like to introduce you to some other brave men from Maine and amaze you with the heroic exploits and gallant deeds performed by other Mainers! If you would like to read a first-hand account of heroic action on the first day of Gettysburg click here for Hall's 2nd Maine Battery For a somewhat less heroic, but nevertheless pretty brave, account of Fredericksburg, click

36. Civil War Records In The Florida State Archives
    The Florida state Archives maintains a number of collections documenting Florida's role in the war Between the states, as well as some material from other states. Listed on this site are the most significant of these collections.  
    http://dlis.dos.state.fl.us/barm/fsa/civilwar.htm
    
    Extractions: Florida played an active, if less than prominent, role in the American Civil War. Once derisively called the "Smallest Tadpole in the Dirty Pool of Secession," Florida had joined the Union only fifteen years before its January, 1861 secession, and the state's population was the smallest by far of any in the Confederacy. Florida nonetheless provided an estimated 15,000 troops for Confederate service, as well as several thousand black and white Union volunteers. The state's coastline harbored blockade runners and Florida beef, pork, sugar, molasses, and salt helped feed the armies of the South. A number of military engagements occurred in the state, most importantly the February 20, 1864 battle of Olustee, which ended in a decisive Confederate victory. At the close of the war, Tallahassee was the last state capital east of the Mississippi River to remain in Confederate hands.

37. Maine Civil War Regimental Records
    Lists of Maine civil war regimental groups includes artillery, cavalry, infantry and sharpshooters.Category Society History wars civil war Union Units civil war Records. These Summary Unit Histories and Related Records areactually our current finding aids for each Maine civil war unit.  
    http://www.state.me.us/sos/arc/archives/military/civilwar/reghis.htm
    
    Extractions: Maine Civil War Regimental Records These "Summary Unit Histories and Related Records" are actually our current finding aids for each Maine Civil War unit. You will find a section: "Civil War Records Common to all Regiments" which needs explanation: The Cemetery Index and Graves Registration (Cards) are the result of a WPA Project conducted during the 1930's to locate each veteran's grave and plot each grave location within the cemeteries where the graves were found. The cards are filed alphabetically by each soldier's name. The records are incomplete and many inaccuracies have been noted. The "muster rolls" are actually the Muster-In Rolls, Descriptive Rolls, Monthly Returns and Muster-Out Rolls of each Regiment. These have been bound and encapsulated in such a way that they cannot be photocopied. Related to them is the Soldiers' Index, a 3x5 card file for each soldier, on which all information from the Regimental Rolls has been abstracted. The Adjutant General's Office also tried to maintain a separate index for seamen, but it is very incomplete. The "obituaries" are a file of newspaper clippings or other memorials regarding the death of Maine veterans; it is very incomplete as are the General Law Pension records. The second section, "Records Unique" to a particular regiment pretty much speaks for itself. The clothing books are simply a register of each item of clothing issued to a recruit. The Post Office Addresses are the result of a late 19th century-early 20th century effort by the Adjutant General's Office to keep track of the whereabouts of all surviving veterans. It seems to have been maintained until about 1920, and is very incomplete. Also included in this category are gift items that have been donated to us.

38. NYS And The Civil War
    Site deals with the role of the Empire state in the war of the Rebellion, and the contributions and Category Society History wars civil war Union UnitsNew York state and the civil war. New York civil war Regiments Online;NY's civil war Flags; New York state's civil war US Colored Troops;  
    http://www.morrisville.edu/library/local_history/sites/

39. Civil War Index Page
    Categorized links, includes archives, bibliographies, books and an especially useful "Gateways" Category Society History United states wars civil warDakota state University Madison, SD, USA The American civil war Reconstruction ofthe turret of the USS Monitor Port Columbus civil war Naval Center, Columbus  
    http://www.homepages.dsu.edu/jankej/civilwar/civilwar.htm
    
    Extractions: Photo Credit: Howell Upchurch. Posted: March 20, 2003 Index No endorsement of commercial and/or external sites implied. Spotlights: National Civil War Band Festival , July 25-27, 2003, Campbellsville University, Campbellsville, KY.( Posted March 7, 2003 Gateways September 15, 2002 Archives, Libraries, and Institutes March 7, 2003 The Armies August 8, 2001 March 10, 2001 Art August 8, 2002 Artillery March 19, 1999 Battles, Battlefields, and Historic Sites September 24, 2002 Bibliographies June 14, 1998 Books and Bookdealers March 7, 2003 The British Connection July 30, 1999 Bugle Calls September 9, 2001 Canadians in the Civil War February 19, 2001 Cavalry October 10, 2001 Cities and Regions October 14 2000 College/High School Courses and Clubs March 15 Colored Troops November 4, 2000 Commercial Resources March 15, 2003

40. Civil War Battles
    Harvey; Chancellorsville, Richard W. Dehart; civil war Battle Summariesby state, NPS; civil war Virtual Battlefield Tours; Coastal  
    http://www.homepages.dsu.edu/jankej/civilwar/battles.htm
    
    Extractions: The American Civil War Altoona Pass , Bartow County, GA American Battlefield Protection Program , National Park Service (NPS) Antietam (Sharpsburg), NPS Antietam: Orders of Battle Appomattox Courthouse NHP Arkansas Post NM Ball's Bluff , Leesburg, VA Battlefield Vacations Forum Battles of the Army of the Cumberland Beauvoir , Home of Jefferson Davis, Official Home Page Beauvoir , an unofficial site Bentonville , NC Blakely and Spanish Fort , AL Brice's Crossroads Chronological List of Civil War Battles Chancellorsville , Richard W. Dehart Civil War Battle Summaries by State , NPS Civil War Virtual Battlefield Tours Coastal Fortifications of the Gulf of Mexico , Andy Bennett Corinth Falmouth Famous Civil War Battles of the West , Paul Gerdes Fort Delaware Fort deRussy , Louisiana Fort Donelson National Military Park , NPS Fort Donelson , Bruce Schulze Fort Fisher , NC Fort Gaines , Mobile Bay, Alabama, Jim Janke Fort Pulaski , Jim Janke Fort Pulaski Fort Snelling Fort Sumter Fort Washita ... Franklin, TN

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