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Civil War By State:     more books (102)

The Most Fearful Ordeal: Original Coverage of the Civil War by Writers and Reporters of The New York Times The official atlas of the Civil War. Introd. by Henry Steele Commager by United States. War Department, 1958-01-01 The Slave States Before The Civil War Edited with an Introduction by Harvey wish by FREDERICK LAW OLMSTEAD, 1959 The Civil War era, 1850-1873 (History of the state of Ohio / edited by Carl Wittke) by Eugene Holloway Roseboom, 1968 Patriotic addresses in America and England, from 1850 to 1885, on slavery, the Civil war, and the development of civil liberty in the United States, by Henry Ward Beecher by Henry Ward Beecher, John R. 1837-1926 Howard, 2010-08-17 Memories of Nursing the Confederate Army During Four Years of Civil War - By 'The Florence Nightingale of the South' by Fannie A Beers, 2008-04-21 Michigan soldiers in the Civil War / by Frederick D. Williams (John M. Munson Michigan History Fund pamphlet) by Frederick D Williams, 1960 Americans interpret their Civil War / [by] Thomas J. Pressly. With a new introduction by the author (A Free Press paperback) by Thomas Pressly, 1966 Co. Aytch: The Classic Memoir of the Civil War by a Confederate Soldier (Library Edition) by Sam R. Watkins, 1997-04 Decisive Battles of the Civil War / by Lt. Col. Joseph B. Mitchell (Premier Civil War classics) by Joseph B Mitchell, 1962 Aspects of slavery in Maryland: (from its beginning to before the Civil War) / by Margherita Anderson by Margherita Anderson, 1977 At anchor: a story of our civil war. By an American. by Michigan Historical Reprint Series, 2005-12-20 The Draytons and the Davenants; a story of the civil wars. By the author of Chronicles of the SchonbergCotta family, etc., etc. by Michigan Historical Reprint Series, 2005-12-22 History of the American civil war. By John William Draper.: Vol. 3 by Draper, John William, 2006-11-30

lists with details

61. Civil War Family Photos
    Site devoted to sharing private family civil war photos. View images organized by Union, Confederate, and Veterans photo sections.  
    http://members.tripod.com/~cwphotos/
    
    Extractions: Search: Lycos Tripod 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next PURPOSE : HOW IT WORKS : WHY WE'RE DOING IT Very briefly, this is for sharing YOUR private photos from the Civil War. This is a non-profit site, for sharing and research purposes only. Click above to read more on how it works and how you can get your photos featured here. For further questions, contact the Civil War Family Photos webmaster Please note- I have a backlog of several hundred photos that are to be added to the site. Please have great patience if you submit a photo. It could take up to a few months to get on-line at times. To view the photos, choose a button below. Civil War Family Photos is featured on The History Channel's list of recommened web sites This site belongs to Civil War web rings. After you have browsed this site, explore other sites related to this period of American history. Be sure to check back here periodically as the site is continually growing.

62. Genealogy And The American Civil War
    See Rhode Island state Archives; Tennesseans in the civil war Part I and II bythe Centennial civil war Commission of TN. supply regimental history  
    http://www.illinoiscivilwar.org/cwgeneal.html
    
    Extractions: A Brief Introduction to Genealogy and the American Civil War The American Civil War provided many documents which have information vital for those interested in family history. Many men born from 1825 to 1847 served in the armies, but many older men and some young boys also participated. In addition, draft reg istration provides records of others in that age group who did not serve. Each of these books gives detailed information and sources to aid your research. Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor by George K. Schweitzer, Knoxville, TN In most cases, to use other sources you must know the state and the unit in which the soldier served because I have found no complete listing of all soldiers. Here is an outline some ways to find out the state and unit for your soldier. Easy sources Oral family history: ask parents, aunts and uncles, grandparents

63. Afghanistan Military Guide
    Coverage on the status of military and militia in the country during the civil war, including country profile, maps and footage of US airstrikes. by globalsecurity.org.  
    http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/afghanistan/index.html
    
    Extractions: var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="8/7/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="97/63/19/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="120"; var zflag_height="600"; var zflag_sz="8"; Choose: HTML TEXT AOL Click here for comprehensive coverage of the

64. Battles By States
    Battles by States. American civil war, Search Members civil war Daily Essays Papers Glossary HistoryLists Images Interactive  
    http://ehistory.osu.edu/uscw/features/battles/States/index.cfm

65. Black Camisards - African-American Civil War Art And Books
    The AfricanAmerican civil war Memorial, located at 10th and U Street in of the first Black regiments raised in a northern state during the civil war,  
    http://www.blackcamisards.com/
    
    Extractions: During the Civil War more than 5,000 former slaves and freedmen served in six infantry regiment and one artillery battery organized in South Carolina. Soldiers of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer regiment - African Descent, is credited with being among the first black soldiers to fight in the War. USCT Links

66. Civil War @ Charleston
    A site devoted to the history and heritage of the American civil war in and 900 am Till 700 pm Bodies will lie in state at Holy Communion Church  
    http://www.awod.com/gallery/probono/cwchas/main.html
    
    Extractions: A site devoted to the history and heritage of the American Civil War in and around the City of Charleston, SC (Visitor's Information) Edited by William J. Hamilton, III . If your Browser can display frames and is not now doing so, a new menu bar navagation system for Civil War @ Charleston is available. The remains of the First Crew lost on board the H.L. Hunley were recovered from beneath the parking lot of the Citadel Stadium last summer. After detailed examination, they will be re-interred with full honors at Charleston's famous Magnolia Cemetary where the reamins of the 2nd. crew of the Hunley are already buried. The third and final crew's remains are sealed inside the sunken sub of Sullivan's island, to be raised this summer. 9:00 a.m. Till 7:00 p.m. -Bodies will lie in state at Holy Communion Church located at the corner of Ashley Ave. and Cannon St., Charleston, SC. 7:00 p.m. -Requiem Eucharist Service at Holy Communion Church.

67. Civil War In The West--Last Updated 02/04/02
    California in the civil war The state of California is credited with providing 15725 The civil war Archives Regimental Index for all the states.  
    http://www.over-land.com/civilwar.html
    
    Extractions: Battle of Glorieta Pass, NM The Battle of Glorieta was a Union victory. The battle lasted for three days because the Confederates were able to control the pass. The Union army was victorious on the third day. Lieutenant-Colonel Chaves led Chivington’s group over rugged terrain behind the Confederates in the pass. Discovering the enemy’s supply train poorly guarded, the Colorado Volunteers burned the supplies and killed 1,100 mules. The Battle of Picacho Pass On April 15, 1862, the western-most "battle" of the American Civil War was fought on the flanks of Picacho Peak, a rocky volcanic spire situated 50 miles northwest of a small Sonoran town named Tucson. Brazos Santiago, Texas. May 12-13, 1865: This was the last battle in the Civil War. Native, African, and Hispanic Americans were all involved in the fighting. Many combatants reported that firing came from the Mexican shore and that some Imperial Mexican forces crossed the Rio Grande but did not take part in the battle. California in the Civil War The State of California is credited with providing 15,725 volunteers to the Union Armies during the Civil War.

68. Motlow State Community College Civil War Research Center
    Collects material relating to all aspects of life in southeastern Middle Tennesseeduring the period 18601866. Provides electronic archives of material on  
    http://www.cwrc.org/

69. Women And The Civil War - Resources At Duke
    civil war Women Primary Sources on the Internet provides links to civil warmilitary activity, Union occupation of the South, the state of the Southern  
    http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/women/civilwar.html
    
    Extractions: Civil War Women: Primary Sources on the Internet provides links to manuscript collections at Duke which have been scanned and transcribed as well as links to other Civil War women's archival documents which are available in cyberspace. The following list describes original manuscript collections, held in Duke University's Special Collections Library, which document women's experiences during the Civil War. A few of the collections are available via the Internet and have been hot-linked. Researchers are encouraged to consult the Duke Libraries on-line catalog for more detailed information about the collections listed here or contact our Reference Desk for information on ordering copies from any of the collections listed. The Special Collections Library also houses numerous published sources such as religious tracts, broadsides, magazines and newspapers that provide valuable information about women's lives during the Civil War. Researchers should consult with the Women's Studies Reference Archivist or other reference staff to find out more about identifying and locating these materials.

70. Stonewalls Civil War Currency
    Examples of Confederate bonds, Confederate state's issued currency and U.S. Fractional currency.  
    http://home.earthlink.net/~icepick119/
    
    Extractions: Thomas J. Jackson is one of the most revered of all Confederate commanders. On the night of May 2, 1863 at Chancellorsville after conducting a reconnaissance of the Union position, Jackson was returning to his own lines when he was wounded by some of his own men. As a result, Jackson's left arm was amputated. He died 8 days later on May 10, 1863, from pneumonia. Immediately following his amputation, General Lee wrote of Jackson: " He has lost his left arm; but I have lost my right arm." Stonewall Jackson is buried in Lexington, Virginia. Welcome to my website. I am a collector of Civil War era Southern States issued currency, Confederate bonds, U.S. Fractional currency, and Civil War issues of Harper's Weekly. Since I am an ardent student of the Civil War and an admirer of Thomas J. Jackson's personal qualities, I chose to honor the General by naming my site after him. My admiration of Jackson's personal traits is in NO way an endorsement of the policies of the protection and expansion of slavery which the Confederate States of America were founded on. I am aware that the United States of the 1800's was a racist country, both North and South, and this website is intended only as an educational reference for those who enjoy Civil War era currency and coins, or those who may have the need to identify a note which they may have found or inherited. Please contact me if you wish to sell any of the items that I collect. The following pages contain examples of Southern State banknotes, Confederate bonds and U.S. Fractional notes from my personal collection. Please allow ample time for the pictures to load.

71. Civil War Veterans In Idaho
    Several Idaho governors and state legislators were veterans of the civil war, aswere many state and community leaders. Veterans organizations like the  
    http://www.idahohistory.net/civilwar.html
    
    Extractions: Several Idaho governors and state legislators were veterans of the Civil War, as were many state and community leaders. Veterans' organizations like the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) created posts throughout Idaho with hundreds of members. To this day, the GAR Phil Sheridan Post meeting hall stands behind the Statehouse in Boise. These veterans were prominent in parades and Veterans Day celebrations around the state and once a year held an annual meeting in selected Idaho communities. In their heyday, hundreds of veterans attended these annual encampments.

72. The Civil War In Georgia
    After a quick skirmish at Davis Cross Roads, the first civil war land battle inthe state, the armies met south of Chattanooga along the Chickamauga River  
    http://www.cherokeerose.com/
    
    Extractions: A slave trader on Whitehall St. in Atlanta, 1863. (~74 kb) Slavery caused the war. Wars are complex events, and every soldier's rationale was his own, but the fundamental friction between the South and the rest of the nation was irrefutably the issue of African slavery. It was the desire of the South to keep humans enslaved for profit and the inability of the North to stomach the evil of slavery that led so many thousands to their deaths. The Declaration of Causes of Secession issued by the Georgia House and Senate (as well as similar documents issed by other seceding states) is unmistakable in its words: "we have had numerous and serious causes of complaint against our non-slave-holding confederate States with reference to the subject of African slavery." Even the Confederate Constitution explicitly states, "the institution of negro slavery, as it now exists in the Confederate States, shall be recognized and protected by Congress." One in nine Americans fought in the war, and one in four of those who fought were wounded or killed, most slowly and painfully by disease. It was America's defining moment, when the rural collection "These United States" transformed into the industrial powerhouse of "The United States."

73. Iowa Battle Flag Preservation - Home
    Documentation of the ongoing process of stabilizing the historic civil war flags displayed in the Iowa state Capitol.  
    http://www.iowaflags.org/
    
    Extractions: pages EXHIBIT Welcome Welcome to the web site for the State Historical Society of Iowa's battle flag preservation project. The "FAQ" page provides answers to common questions about the project, as well as explanations of terminology. "The Project" page explains how the State of Iowa started the project to stabilize the flags, and gives a brief history of the flags. It also includes information on how to purchase an Iowa Battle Flags poster "The Process" page provides information about, and images of, the stabilization process. Stabilization is the treatment procedure intended to preserve the original integrity of cultural property while minimizing or reducing the rate of deterioration. The "Conservation" page provides a glimpse into the conservation work performed on the flags prior to exhibition. Textile Preservation Associates completed the conservation work.

74. Inventory Of Upstate New York Tombstone Carvers
    Inventory and geographical index of pre civil war carvers.  
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyccazen/Tombstones/UpstateNYCarvers.html
    
    Extractions: An Inventory and Geographical Index of Upstate New York State Tombstone Carvers Compiled by Daniel H. Weiskotten Updated September 5, 2000 Click here to go back to the main Tombstone Research Page Click here to go to the Notes on Upstate New York Tombstone Carvers ... Cortland County Tombstone Carvers This list gives the data that I have found on tombstones in central New York cemeteries. Notes from archival and documentary sources are now to be found on a separate page. All of this work is derived from the research I have done in an attempt to identify the several Cortland County carvers The data on this page is derived almost exclusively from the stones themselves. Many thousands of stones have been examined, with a focus on locally made shale stones, but very few will have any signature to show the maker. While most stones are not signed, their design elements can give us clues that help identify the works of particular artisans. Although I am fairly certain that I can identify the artisans of many of these unsigned stones, I have not made that foolish attempt as of yet! Someday I hope to more fully study the composition of the design, and method of carving or lettering form, which are as unique as any artist's personal style, and learn who these modest artisans were. I have not had the chance to add my notes on scores more stones, and several other carvers, such as the Terpennings of Virgil, Cortland County and later Dryden, Tompkins Co.; the Crandalls of Norwich, Chenango County; David Manrose of Freetown, Cortland Co.; or Hooper of Greene, Chenango Co.. My own home town of Cazenovia had a string of carvers between the as early as 1810 and extending strongly into the 1930s but I have had little time to research them. Dozens of early carvers never signed their stones and thus remain anonymous - this is another project altogether!

75. West Virginia Civil War Medals
    civil war Medals. In 1866, the state of West Virginia authorized the minting ofover 26000 medals to honor its Union civil war soldiers.  
    http://www.wvculture.org/history/medals.html

76. ZNet |Iraq | State Sponsored Civil War
    state sponsored/propagated civil waralthough most Iraqis continue to fear andloath the idea, and so many Iraqi political and religious organizations  
    http://www.zmag.org/content/showarticle.cfm?ItemID=8075

77. Illinois During The Civil War: The State Constitutional Convention Of 1862
    Illinois During the civil war presents primary source materials illuminatingsociety and politics in wartime Illinois. Although no battles took place in  
    http://dig.lib.niu.edu/civilwar/narrative3.html
    
    Extractions: By Drew E. VandeCreek, Ph.D. Democrats fared well in the elections of 1861, even in northern Illinois, and assumed control of the State Legislature. The new legislature immediately turned to the task of the state's constitutional convention, which voters had called in the fall of 1860. Democratic officials, all hailing from southern Illinois, organized the convention. Many Republicans feared that the event would provide Egypt with its opportunity to bolt from the state. Governor Yates feared that pro-southern agitation in Springfield could threaten the state government, and called for armed troops to guard the capitol. But Democrats insurrection never visited the streets of Springfield, and Democrats turned instead to more familiar political themes. The constitutional convention's leadership turned the proceedings into an ongoing review of Governor Yates' wartime activities, and Democrats alleged that the state had paid favored contractors inflated amounts for war materiel. Such charges resonated with scandals in other northern states, but fell by the wayside when an official report vindicated the conduct of the governor and state quartermaster. The convention also set out to turn the state constitution toward Democrats' well-known dislike for banks and paper currency. Democratic delegates devised a new scheme of electoral apportionment that gave disproportionate representation to the smaller counties of southern Illinois and placed small Republican counties within stoutly Democratic districts as well. These provisions set off a roar of protest from the state's industrializing, Republican north, where the Aurora

78. South Carolina In The Civil War
    Find news, events, and a comprehensive list of links pertaining to the state during the war.  
    http://members.tripod.com/mwyckoff/
    
    Extractions: This website is devoted to compiling news, events and a comprehensive list of links about South Carolina in the Civil War. Historians, researchers, and genealogists should find this page to be extremely useful. People are constantly contacting me about their ancestor. I have neither time nor access to South Carolina libraries to do research for people. This website contains links to help you find answers. If you can't find an answer through these links, your best source of information is The Department of Archives and History in Columbia. What's New Hunley Updates The Friends of the Hunley have a fantasic website that includes information about the submarine, a live cam to watch online the work currently going on, join the Friends group, contribute to the Friends group, and order tickets to visit The Hunley. News Events Links News Books On The Regiments of Kershaw's Brigade Work is underway to write a history of each unit of Joseph Kershaw's Brigade of South Carolina troops. I have already published books on the 2nd and 3rd South Carolina. I hope to re-write these books and am looking for additional information such as copies of letters, diaries and memoirs written by the soldiers. I am also looking for biographical information about them including names of their parents and spouse, date and place of birth, date and cause of death, burial location, profession, etc. If you have information on anyone in these units, please e-mail me at:

79. Ohio In The Civil War
    Comprehensive site provides information, a collection of stories written by soldiers, research sites and a message board.  
    http://www.ohiocivilwar.com/

80. Cyndi's List - U.S. - Civil War / War For Southern Independence
    Providing information on the civil war at the state and national level. Nicknames list for civil war Regiments and Brigades All states.  
    http://www.cyndislist.com/cw.htm

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