Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Civil War By State

82. NARA | Genealogy | Civil War Records
civil war photographs can also be found in these and other institutions Prints Photographs Reading Room) US Military History Institute state Archives.
http://www.archives.gov/research_room/genealogy/military/civil_war_records.html
Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training April 4, 2003 Sections Genealogy Main Page About Genealogy Research Research Topics African Americans ... NARA Publications Resources Contact Us Sources to Answer FAQs Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Guide to Genealogical Research ... Search in Genealogy Civil War Records
Table of Contents
Part 1: Introduction to Basic Research Sources
Union Records Confederate Records Publications ...
Part 7: For More Information
Part 1: Introduction to Basic Research Sources
Over 2.8 million men (and a few hundred women) served in the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War. This page briefly describes resources for researching the military service of individual Civil War soldiers.

83. Oregon State University Football -- Official Athletic Site
Jackson ran for 153 yards and set the Oregon state singleseason rushing record asthe Beavers handily beat Oregon 45-24 in their annual civil war rivalry game
http://osubeavers.ocsn.com/sports/m-footbl/recaps/112302aaa.html

M-Sports W-Sports Tickets Schedules ...
E-mail this article
Steven Jackson ran for 153 yards and set the Oregon State single-season rushing record in the win over Oregon on Saturday.
Football Home
HEADLINES Spring Practice Comments from Linebacker Richard Seigler Mike Riley Comments from April 3 OSU Starts Spring Drills Thursday RELATED LINKS OCSN Newswire
Email this to a friend
Beavers Stand Victorious After Civil War Oregon State routs rival Oregon 45-24. Nov 23, 2002 Final Stats Photo Gallery AP Photo Gallery By ANNE M. PETERSON
AP Sports Writer CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Steven Jackson ran for 153 yards and set the Oregon State single-season rushing record as the Beavers handily beat Oregon 45-24 in their annual Civil War rivalry game Saturday. With state bragging rights and a Pac-10 bowl position on the line, the Beavers (8-4, 4-4) finished with a slightly better season than the Ducks (7-5, 3-5), who had been ranked as high as No. 6 before losing five of their last six. The game was dominated by Jackson, who ran for two scores and caught a 69-yard TD pass from Derek Anderson . It was the sophomore tailback's ninth game this season with 100-plus yards and he finished with 1,656 yards this season.

84. Civil War Monuments - MDSOS
A listing of monuments related to the war in the state.
http://www.sos.state.md.us/sos/mmmc/html/civilwar.html
Civil War Monuments in Maryland sw="none";sd="none";ref=""+escape(document.referrer);
Counties Allegany Anne Arundel Baltimore City Caroline ... Washington
Allegany County
Erected: 1910
Cumberland, MD Confederate Stone Shaft
Erected: 1912
Rose Hill Cemetery
Cumberland, MD Union Soldier Monument
Erected: 1895
Rose Hill Cemetery
Cumberland, MD U.S. Colored Troops Monument Erected: 1991 Sumner Cemetery Cumberland, MD Return to the top of the page Anne Arundel County Civil War Centennial Plaque Erected: 1964 Interior, State House Annapolis, MD Return to the top of the page Baltimore City Armistead Plaque Old St. Paul's Cemetery Erected: 1903 Mount Royal Ave. at Mosher St. Sculptor: F. Wellington Ruckstuhl Confederate Women Monument Erected: 1918 Sculptor: J. Maxwell Miller Eppley Monument Greenmount Cemetery GAR Sundial Monument Erected: 1933 Federal Hill Gleeson Monument Erected: 1866 New Cathedral Cemetery Lee-Jackson Monument Erected: 1948 Sculptor: Laura Gardin Fraser Loudon Park Cemetery
Confederate Dead Monument Erected: 1870 Sculptor: Frederick Volk
Confederate Mothers and Widows Monument Erected: 1906
Confederate Women Monument Erected: 1913
Johnson Monument
Murray Association Monument
Loudon Park National Cemetery
Artillery Monument
Confederate Prisoner of War Monument Erected: 1912
Dodge Post Statue (GAR Monument) Erected: 1898 Sculptor: A. C. May

85. Sons Of Union Veterans Of The Civil War, Dept. Of Wisconsin
Wisconsin/Minnesota chapter of national organization. Works to keep alive the memory of Union veterans, educate citizens about history, and continue the work of the former GAR. Includes local contact information and list of memorials and cemetaries across the state.
http://www.suvcw-wi.org/
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War
Department of Wisconsin
(includes Minnesota) Web Site maintained by This site is a member of WebRing.
To browse visit Here var site="s10suvcw"

86. CHS: Civil War Monuments Of Connecticut:
civil war monument located on the grounds of the state Capitol which memorializes Connecticut soldiers who became prisioners at Andersonville. Photograph, description, historical significance, reprint of lettering on the plaque and profile of the artist who created it.
http://www.chs.org/ransom/046.htm
HOME
Mailing List Membership
Get Involved ... Teen Internships
Hartford
view large image Back
Monuments Home
ANDERSONVILLE BOY
State Capitol Grounds
210 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, CT
Dimensions: Height: 6', 11" Dedicated: ca.October 23, 1907 Type: Bronze figure on pink granite base Architect: R.C. Sturgis Sculptor: Bela Pratt Foundry: Henry Bonnard Bronze Company Historical Significance: ANDERSONVILLE BOY, State Capitol Grounds, Hartford, is significant historically because it memorializes the many Connecticut prisoners of war who suffered and died at the Andersonville, Georgia, prison/hospital. "Andersonville" is found on many Connecticut Civil War monuments along with battle names. ANDERSONVILLE MEMORIAL GUN , Norwich, was an early (1866) recognition of the suffering and loss that occurred at the prison. The General Assembly provided $6,000 for a Connecticut monument at the Andersonville National Cemetery. A specific location at Andersonville was chosen in May 1906. Pratt's sculpture was selected, cast in September 1907, and dedicated at Andersonville October 23, 1907, with an official Connecticut delegation present. This second casting was dedicated on the State Capitol grounds at about the same time, for an additional cost of $2,000. Artistic Significance: ANDERSONVILLE BOY is significant artistically because it is the work of Bela Pratt and a professional architect. Bela Lyon Pratt (1867-1917), born in Norwich, Connecticut, at age 16 entered the Yale School of Fine Arts. Later he studied with Augustus Saint-Gaudens and at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. He lived in Boston from 1892 to his death. Nationally famous, he is renowned in Connecticut for his statue of Nathan Hale.

87. Illinois In The Civil War The State Constitutional Convention Of
Although no battles took place in Illinois, the state's residentsstill shaped the civil war's course and felt its effects. The
http://dig.lib.niu.edu/civilwar/narrative3.html

88. Tennessee Civil War Flags
TENNESSEE civil war FLAGS. The Tennessee state Museum is currently compilinginformation on Confederate and Union flags of Tennessee.
http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/flags.htm
Tennessee State Library and Archives
Tennessee History and Genealogy
TENNESSEE CIVIL WAR FLAGS
The Tennessee State Museum is currently compiling information on Confederate and Union flags of Tennessee. If you have any information that you wish to share, please contact Sheila Greene at info@tnmuseum.org CLICK ON LINK FOR LARGER IMAGE
Confederate Flags from the Tennessee State Museum Collection
41st Tennessee
3rd Tennessee Infantry Regiment
7th Tennessee Infantry Regiment
7th Tennessee Infantry Regiment (Lebanon Grays) ...
32nd Tennessee
Confederate and Union Flags from the book, The Flags of the Confederate Armies
NOTE: The flag names are listed as they appear in the book which was printed in 1905. Corrections made by the Tennessee State Museum are given in parentheses
Unknown Tennessee Regiment
(This flag may be an inverted US flag
that has been misidentified)
Unknown Tennessee Regiment
(Identified as 44th Tennessee Infantry
Regiment's First National flag by the Tennessee State Museum) 1st Tennessee Regiment (Identified as Turney's 1st Tennessee by the Tennessee State Museum) 1st Tennessee Battalion (The Tennessee State Museum reports this flag is incorrectly identified. It may be

89. Time Line Of The Civil War - 1861
Time line of war Between the states.Category Society History United states wars civil war...... Lincoln planned to send supplies to Fort Sumter, he alerted the state in advance Hisoffer was rejected, and on April 12, the civil war began with shots fired
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/cwphtml/tl1861.html
Civil War Photographs Home Page
Time Line of The Civil War, 1861
Other Photographs
This time line was compiled by Joanne Freeman and owes a special debt to the Encyclopedia of American History by Richard B. Morris.
January 1861 The South Secedes.
When Abraham Lincoln, a known opponent of slavery, was elected president, the South Carolina legislature perceived a threat. Calling a state convention, the delegates voted to remove the state of South Carolina from the union known as the United States of America. The secession of South Carolina was followed by the secession of six more states Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas and the threat of secession by four more Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina. These eleven states eventually formed the Confederate States of America.
February 1861 The South Creates a Government.
At a convention in Montgomery, Alabama, the seven seceding states created the Confederate Constitution, a document similar to the United States Constitution, but with greater stress on the autonomy of each state. Jefferson Davis was named provisional president of the Confederacy until elections could be held.
February 1861 The South Seizes Federal Forts.

90. Kentucky In The Civil War
Article detailing the state's involvement in the war includes a bibliography.
http://members.aol.com/CintiCWRT/bluegrass.html
Bluegrass and Mountain Laurel: The Story of Kentucky in the Civil War by Jack T. Hutchinson
There are names in the pageant of American history that evoke a certain wistful nostalgia due to their being so tied to the romance of our land - such a name is Kentucky. It brings to mind a wilderness of great natural beauty into which trickled the hardy frontiersman. They were led by such men as Boone, Harrod., Logan., and Kenton and scores of other men in coonskin who, bearing long rifles, wrested the land from the Indians. It also reminds us of those great park-like estates of the Bluegrass bounded by slave-built fences of limestone with long tree lined lanes leading back to lovely old columned homes. Such estates were built on the wealth of hemp and tobacco and were devoted to the breeding of fine horses. Kentucky also conjures up mountains crowned with pine forests where in isolated coves little cabins nestle with blue smoke curling up from ancient stone chimneys and hound dogs bark in the yard. It was a land that bred men of Spartan independence with the Scotch-Irish and English emphasis on the value of the individual. This pioneer heritage presented itself never more clearly than in the holocaust of the Civil War - when Kentucky was truly split in a war of brothers blood. Being a state of Southern traditions with its major cultural, family, and social heritage having come from Virginia, Kentucky nevertheless knew a tremendous love for the old union and was the last to give up hope for a compromise in the Clay tradition. When faced with the inevitability of choice, however, the Kentuckian probably more than any other American made his choice individually, regardless of the sympathies and proclivities of others in his family or section. This independence of thought accounts for Kentucky being the paramount example among the Border States of the Upper South where the family was severed, and brother fought against brother and father against son.

91. Motlow State Community College Civil War Research Center
Electronic archives of material relating to the war era in southeastern Middle Tennessee, including Category Regional North America History and Genealogy......
http://www.cwrc.org/
Return to Motlow College
var site="s10civilwar"

92. Maine Civil War Message Board At Www.MaineMilitia.Com
Site for American civil war hobbyists and reenactors from state of Maine to share stories, information, and ideas.
http://www.mainemilitia.com/wwwboard/
Maine Civil War Message Board
Post Message About this Board Maine Militia.com The moderator reserves the right to remove any message deemed inappropriate.
BATTLE OF JILLSON FARM, (CURRAN CREEK) / Sabattus,Maine Michael F. Pratt
Re: BATTLE OF JILLSON FARM, (CURRAN CREEK) / Sabattus,Maine Michael Johnson
Andrews, Samuel Karen
TN Civil War Veteran Grave Marker in ME James
Today in Portland Eric Reeder
Re: Today in Portland Michael Johnson
Re: Today in Portland Eric Reeder
Re: Today in Portland Michael Johnson
Re: Today in Portland Capt. Eric Reeder
Re: Today in Portland Will Cotton
Re: Today in Portland Michael F. Pratt
Civil War encampment at Fort Scammel Captain Harold Cushing
Lost Posts Michael Johnson
Re: Lost Posts Michael F. Pratt
Re: Jillson Capt. Eric Reeder
Re: Jillson Michael F. Pratt
Jillson Capt. Eric Reeder
Post A Message!
Name:
E-Mail:
Subject:
Message:
Optional Link URL:
Link Title:
Optional Image URL:
Scripts and WWWBoard created by Matt Wright and can be found at Matt's Script Archive Best viewed at resolution of 800x600, by Internet Explorer or version 4.x or newer.

93. Civil War Correspondents And Journalistic State-of-the-art, 1861-1865
from the Prologue and First Chapter of Blue Gray in Black White Newspapers inthe civil war Origin of the war CORRESPONDENT and journalistic state OF THE
http://www.civil-war-newspapers.com/
CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS, 1861-1865
Baseline information for students, researchers, and history buffs
Click for full text from the Prologue and First Chapter of
Origin of the WAR CORRESPONDENT and journalistic STATE OF THE ART
Click HERE for a general overview of U.S.
Military-Media Relations, from 1848 to the present,
It focuses on the personalities, politics, and rivalries of editors; the efforts of newspapers to influence military appointments, strategy, and tactics; advances in printing technology; formal and informal censorship; the suppression of dissident newspapers; and, most of all, the war correspondents themselves.
These journalists and illustrators demonstrated a basic truth borne out in every war since: an unfettered, honest journalist is a burden to an army in the field, anathema to the seat of government, and vital to a democratic society.
"Brayton Harris has done the near impossible: written an erudite, well-researched, informative book about the Civil War that covers a topic not yet addressed by the countless authors and historians who have been captivated by this crucial period in the life of our nation. And his book is really interesting, especially to anyone who has ever worked on a newspaper, dealt with a war correspondent, pondered about the objectivity of news from the front, or wondered if military journalism of that era was as influential on public opinion as it is today . . ."

94. Civil War In Georgia
Includes topics that range from causes for Georgia's secession, the state's civil war Constitution, maps and battles on General Sherman's march to the sea.
http://www.cviog.uga.edu/Projects/gainfo/civilwar.htm
The Civil War in Georgia Causes of Georgia's Secession Georgia's Civil War Constitution Battles Maps of Georgia Associated with the Civil War Era ... Official State Documents (from Univ of North Carolina's "Documenting the American South" website) Photographs and images Civil War clip art Civil War Museums and Historic Sites Confederate Monuments and Memorials in Georgia ... The Civil War in Georgia (page of Darin Briskman) Guide to Atlanta History Center Library/Archived Civil War Manuscript Collection Georgia Confederate Pension Applications (Secretary of State) "The Great Locomotive Chase" Miscellaneous Documents ... The Civil War in Georgia, An Illustrated Travellers Guide
General Information on the Civil War
American Civil War: Resources on the Internet Chronology of Civil War Civil War in Miniature (page of R.L. Curry) Civil War Pages Civil War Web Sites (15th New York Volunteer Cavalry home page) United States Civil War Center
Go to Georgia History page Go to GeorgiaInfo table of contents

95. Tennessee And The Civil War
civil war Service Records This page contains information on how to obtain ServiceRecords for veterans who served in the civil war for the state of Tennessee.
http://www.tngennet.org/civilwar/
"There is a terrible war coming, and these young men who have never seen war cannot wait for it to happen, but I tell you, I wish that I owned every slave in the South, for I would free them all to avoid this war." - Robert E. Lee May God Bless and Protect our Troops. SEARCH THIS SITE Search this site or the web
powered by FreeFind
Site search Web search WHAT'S NEW Confederate Memorial Rolls
1400+ Names Added
March 17, 2003 Baxter-Smith's Cavalry
Company A
Company B
Company D
Company E ...
Prisoners of War
March 19, 2003 TN Civil War Veterans Obituaries February 12, 2003 Robert Barker Civil War Research February 7, 2003 Queries Site Heroes Tennesseans in the Civil War TNGenWeb Civil War Military Links
Tennesseans in the Civil War
In 1964, the Civil War Centennial Commission published a two volume set called Tennesseans in the Civil War Part I contains the Military Histories of Confederate and Union Units. These military units histories are presented in this section.
TNGenWeb Civil War Military Links
The County Hosts at the TNGenWeb Project have provided a variety of Civil War information online. This page indexes these resources and organizes it according to county.
Union Military Rosters Confederate Military Rosters
Report of the Adjutant General's Office
These pages contain the Union Military Rosters from the "Report of the Adjutant General's Office from the State of Tennessee"

96. Rhode Island History: Chapter 5
History of change, controversy, and the American civil war in Rhode Island.
http://www.rilin.state.ri.us/studteaguide/RhodeIslandHistory/chapt5.html
CHAPTER V
Change, Controversy, and War, 1846-1865
The twenty-year period from 1846 to 1865 was characterized by modernization, political and social friction, and conflict. The Mexican War, which a majority of Rhode Islanders opposed as an act of aggression, began the era, and the Civil War, which a majority of Rhode islanders tried vigorously to avert, brought this turbulent age to a close. The theme of modernization is apparent in the extent of technological and institutional change. Several major public works projects were instituted to meet the demands of rapid demographic and economic growth. The most important of these was railroad construction. In 1847 the first train ran over the Providence and Worcester line. This railroad (which is still a major factor in the state'seconomy) built a massive Providence terminal in 1848, the Union Passenger Depot, to service its operations. In the 1850s other railroads traversed the state. The Hartford, Providence, and Fishkill line was completed in 1854, connecting Rhode Island with the Hudson River. In the following year the Providence, Warren, and Bristol line provided transportation for the East Bay region, an area whose dimensions were altered in 1862 when the Massachusetts towns of Pawtucket (east of the Blackstone) and East Providence were acquired in exchange for the Rhode Island town of Fall River (north of Tiverton). Internal routes of travel were also improved. In 1847 the Providence Gas Company was incorporated. Its initial project was the lighting of streets. Mains were laid first in the principal downtown thoroughfares, and gradually gas superceded whale oil for highway illumination throughout Providence and in other urban areas of Rhode Island.

97. Research Guide To Civil War Materials At The Connecticut State Library
Research guide and information on muster rolls, photographs, prisons, battle flags, bounty claims, Category Regional North America History civil war......Drawing of state Library Building Connecticut state Library Home. ResearchGuide to civil war Materials at the Connecticut state Library.
http://www.cslib.org/civwar.htm
Research Guide to Civil War Materials at the Connecticut State Library
The Connecticut State Library contains a wealth of information useful to genealogists seeking Civil War ancestors as well as to historical researchers examining political, economic, social, and military aspects of the Civil War. For convenience this research guide is divided into the following categories:
Introductory Materials Archival Materials Artifacts Battle Flags ... Soldiers' Homes and Hospitals
Introductory Materials
An introduction to Civil War genealogical research may be found in:
Groene, Bertram H. Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor. Winston-Salem, NC: John F. Blair, Publishers, 1973 [CSL call number HistRef CD 3047 .G76].
For other aspects of the war, recommended bibliographies include:
Collier, Christopher. The Literature of Connecticut History. Middletown, CT: Connecticut Humanities Council, 1983 [CSL call number HistRef AS 36 .C8 A1 no. 6]. See especially pages 98-102 for an evaluative essay on books and articles dealing with Connecticut during the Civil War era. Cooling, B. Franklin.

98. NCTROOPS.COM
This site is dedicated to the brave men and women of the Old North state, both those who fought for the Confederacy, and those who fought for the Union, during the period of American History known as the civil war, 18611865.
http://www.nctroops.com/
This site is dedicated to the people of the Olde North State, some remembered and many forgotten, who gave their lives and fortunes to build and rebuild our great land, that ultimately, freedom and justice should prevail. Email your comments to:

99. West Virginia Civil War Medals
West Virginia civil war Medals In 1866, the state of West Virginia authorizedthe minting of over 26,000 medals to honor its Union civil war soldiers.
http://www.wvculture.org/history/medals.html
West Virginia
Civil War Medals In 1866, the state of West Virginia authorized the minting of over 26,000 medals to honor its Union Civil War soldiers. Today, over 4,000 medals remain unclaimed. History of the Unclaimed West Virginia Civil War Medals How to Apply for a Civil War Medal Claim Application Form for Civil War Medals Learn more about the Civil War in West Virginia List of Unclaimed Civil War Medals
Last names A-L
Last names M-Z
Medal claims may only be submitted by mail. None will be accepted via e-mail or fax. Questions can be directed to Greg Carroll West Virginia State Archives HOME

100. Civil War Documents | Ohio Historical Society
No details beyond these are contained in this state Archives record, or any furtherrecords OHS holds. Series 87, civil war, Prisoners of war, Adjutant General
http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/civilwar.html

ARCHIVES/ LIBRARY ONLINE RESEARCH
TOOLS ONLINE DOCUMENTS ... ONLINE SERVICES Index to [Ohio] Prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia, and Salisbury, North Carolina Prisons, 1864-1865
Browse the Series 87 index for prisoner name, company, regiment, date imprisoned, and prison.
Series 87
Last names A - B
Last name C - F
Last names G - I Last names K - M ...
Last names T - W Index to [Ohio] Prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia, and Salisbury, North Carolina Prisons, 1864-1865
No details beyond these are contained in this State Archives record, or any further records OHS holds. Series 87, Civil War, Prisoners of War, Adjutant General , is arranged roughly in alphabetical order, call no. BV1839 / microfilm roll GR3674 . Please note that Series 87 is not a complete list of Ohio prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia, and Salisbury, North Carolina prisons for the period from 1864-1865. OHS was not the compiler of this list and has mounted the information as it appears in the original record. Series 87 was transferred to OHS by the Adjutant General of Ohio. No additions to the list or changes to existing entries are made as these would constitute alterations of the original record. Correspondence to the Governor and Adjutant General, 1861-1866

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Page 5 81-100 of 179 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Next 20

Post A Message!

Tennessee State Library and Archives

Tennessee History and Genealogy

TENNESSEE CIVIL WAR FLAGS

Confederate Flags from the Tennessee State Museum Collection

Confederate and Union Flags from the book, The Flags of the Confederate Armies

Time Line of The Civil War, 1861

January 1861 The South Secedes.

February 1861 The South Creates a Government.

February 1861 The South Seizes Federal Forts.

Maine Civil War Message Board

CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS, 1861-1865

Baseline information for students, researchers, and history buffs
Click for full text from the Prologue and First Chapter of
Origin of the WAR CORRESPONDENT and journalistic STATE OF THE ART
Click HERE for a general overview of U.S.
Military-Media Relations, from 1848 to the present,

CHAPTER V

Change, Controversy, and War, 1846-1865

Research Guide to Civil War Materials at the Connecticut State Library