41. Measured In Physical Devastation And Human Lives, The American Museums and memorials. Camp Dennison civil war Museum near Cincinnati, Ohio. Carter House Museum - was at the center of the civil war Battle of Franklin. http://www.7cs.com/civilwar.htm

M easured in physical devastation and human lives, the American Civil War was the costliest war in the experience of the American people. When it ended, 620,000 men (in a nation of 35 million) had been killed and at least that many more had been wounded. More men died of disease and sickness than on the battlefield; the ratio was about four to one. The physical devastation was largely limited to the South, where almost all the fighting took place. Large sections of Richmond, Charleston, Atlanta, Mobile, and Vicksburg lay in ruins. The countryside through which the contending armies had passed was littered with gutted plantation houses and barns, burned bridges, and uprooted railroad lines. Many crops were destroyed or confiscated, and much livestock was slain. More than $4 billion worth of property had been wiped out through emancipation, the repudiation of Confederate bonds and currency, the confiscation of cotton, and war damage. The war settled the question of the permanence of the Union; the abolition of slavery through the Emancipation Proclamation ; the doctrine of secession was discredited, and after 1865 states would find other ways to manifest their grievances. The war expanded the authority of the federal government, with the executive branch in particular exercising broader jurisdiction and powers than at any other time in its history.

42. U.S. History - Civil War civil war Battle FieldsVirtual Field Trip Using the provided websites, The Meaning of memorials Inspired by AMERICAN VISIONS online content, http://www.besthistorysites.net/USHistory_CivilWar.shtml

Go to Teaching with Technology displayMenu(0); displayMenu(1); Print this page Topic : Civil War Tip: Press ctrl and F (or apple and F on a Mac) to perform a keyword search of this page. To keyword search all Best of History Web Sites pages use the search engine located on the home page. This page was last updated July 6, 2005. U.S. Civil War Center (Louisiana State) Produced by Louisiana State university, the site is not a museum or library but serves to locate, index, and make available Civil War data on the Internet. A great place to begin web research. The American Civil War Homepage (U. TN) Has useful information including timelines, descriptions of battles (state by state), letters, documents, and links Civil War and Reconstruction, 1861-1877 This Library of Congress exhibition contains succinct overviews of several aspects of the Civil War and Reconstruction and features primary sources, maps, and images Civil War Resources from the VMI Archives This site highlights collections of the Virginia Military Institute, including manuscripts and battle resource guides. Special topics include VMI's Civil War generals, Stonewall Jackson's resources, a war chronology, Robert E. Lee's funeral and more Great American History This is a diverse site on the Civil War that provides educational materials and research services. Some of the unconventional topics covered are religious revivalism in the armies, unsung heroes, and Lincoln's belief in God.

43. Civil War Potpourri Page civil war Battle Names, Nope, this does not give a list of battle names. One of the most unusual memorials to come out of the civil war. http://www.civilwarhome.com/potpourr.htm

Civil War Potpourri Great information about the Civil War that fits into no particular category! A Horseman In The Sky This is a great little story by Ambrose Bierce. It first appeared in "Tales of Soldiers and Civilians" published in 1891. Abolition and Religion A short article on how these two were dealt with in the Civil War. Balloons With The Army Of The Potomac A personal reminiscence by Professor T. S. C. Lowe, who introduced and made balloon observations on the Peninsula for the Union Army. Black Codes Passed by Southern politicians in the former Confederate states, 1865-66, these codes were meant to regulate the life and labor of newly freed slaves. Blockade An interesting article about the initial blockading of the Southern seaports by the Union Navy. Border States As far as Lincoln was concerned there were four of them. Here is a brief description. Boys In The Civil War How young they were! Yet every bit the full measure of a man. Burnside's Mud March An interesting event that occurred between the battle of Fredericksburg and the battle of Chancellorsville.

44. Rhodesian Civil War, 1964-1980 Snapshot view of the Rhodesian civil war of 19641980, including battle honours, orders of battle, Museums memorials Bibliography External Links http://www.regiments.org/wars/20thcent/64rhodes.htm

Authors and Contributors this page: T.F. Mills Page created 1 March 2004 Corrected and updated Rhodesian Civil War Causes Chronology Results Commanders ... External Links Causes Chronology (except battles, which see below Results Forces and Casualties peak forces total forces total dead KIA NCD civilian dead WIA PW-MIA subtotal TOTAL Death Toll, 1972-1979 , by Matthew White ( Historical Atlas of the 20th Century Commanders Index of Battle Honours Date Battles (Battle Honours are shown in bold face Regiments (regiments awarded Battle Honours are shown in bold face Note: battle honours were awarded as noted below. signifies clasp to campaign medal. Rhodesia 1967-75 (battle honour granted to police only) Rhodesia 1979 Moçambique 1979 South West Africa / Zambia 1979 (also awarded for Angola war Introduction to Regiments Medals Bibliography How to Find Books Books: Films: Links: External Links General History Rhodesian Insurgency , by J.R.T. Wood.

45. Civil War Experience the tactical sounds of American civil war battle. Museums andM memorials. In this Temple, as in the hearts of the people, for whom he saved http://www.vetshome.com/Civil War.htm

This Award is Presented 4 Veteran Awareness U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Hurricane Katrina Information [Home] Agent Orange ... World War II This Award is presented to Sites of POW-MIA Information contained in the following pages is extracted from Army Patches An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Cloth Unit Insignia by Barry Jason Stein Used by permission Armies Army Air Force Army Infantry Div Airborne Glider Airborne Infantry Army Corps Armor Schools - Centers Assistance Commands Ranger Support Commands Logistical Commands Regimental Combat Teams Army Forces Air Defense Armor Air Defense Artillery Aviation Brigade Signal Transportation Engineers Military Police Intelligence Brigade Medical Brigade Infantry Brigade Artillery Brigade Armor Brigade Special Forces Commands Aviation Regiment Medevac (DustOff) Special Ops Desert Storm Army Nat'l Guard To Purchase These 2 Great Books In Hard Cover U.S. Army Patches : An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Cloth Unit Insignia

46. Arlington National Cemetery:: Visitor_Information Visitor Information Monument And memorials. civil war Unknowns be dedicated to soldiers who had died in battle, and who later could not be identified. http://www.arlingtoncemetery.org/visitor_information/Civil_War.html

Visitor Information Monument And Memorials Civil War Unknowns Near Arlington House, in what was once part of its famous rose garden, stands a monument dedicated to the unknown soldiers who died in the Civil War. The monument, dedicated in September 1866, stands atop a masonry vault containing the remains of 2,111 soldiers gathered from the fields of Bull Run and the route to the Rappahannock. The remains were found scattered across the battlefields or in trenches and brought here. This monument was the first memorial at Arlington to be dedicated to soldiers who had died in battle, and who later could not be identified. Because in some instances only a few bones or a skull were recovered, it is assumed that the vault contains the remains of Confederate soldiers as well as Union troops. Quartermaster General Montgomery Meigs ordered that these bodies be gathered and buried on this particular site, knowing that the presence of graves here would prevent the Lee family from inhabiting their house again. [D] Marks mass graves of about 2,111 unknowns gathered from U.S. Civil War battlefields

47. Civil War History In Nashville & Middle Tennessee Battle of Nashville Preservation Society Excellent site with civil war information, including photos of sites and memorials, regarding the Battle of http://www.blueshoenashville.com/civilwar.html

Things to Do Art Exhibits Free Things to Do Dining ... Pigeon Forge Timberslog Motel Civil War (1860-1865) Battle of Nashville: Union Troops Broke Through the Confederate Line Steps of the Capitol with covered guns in Nashville, Tennessee CREDIT: Barnard, George N., photographer. "Nashville, Tennessee. Steps of the Capitol with Covered Guns; Vista of the City Beyond." 1864. Selected Civil War Photographs, 1861-1865, American Memory collections, Library of Congress. "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 Nashville Historic Societies Battle of Nashville Preservation Society : Excellent site with Civil War information, including photos of sites and memorials, regarding the Battle of Nashville. Preservation efforts and opportunities for volunteer service. Tennessee Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans

48. Civil War Battlefields @ National Geographic Magazine Pilgrimages to civil war battlefield sites and the creation of memorials to fallen soldiers began Learn about this pivotal battle in civil war history. http://www7.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0504/feature5/learn.html

var NGMNavType = 0; MM_preloadImages('/ngm/redesign/nav/top_features_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_departments_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_multimedia_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_online_extras_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_forums_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_fun_stuff_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_archives_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_subscribe_on.gif','/ngm/redesign/nav/top_home_one.gif'); SPECIALS Crane Cam Mind Survey Civil War Battlefields APRIL 2005 Feature Main Page Photo Gallery On Assignment Learn More Map Forum Multimedia African-American Soldiers ... Interactive Map In Learn More the National Geographic magazine team shares some of its best sources and other information to expand your knowledge of our featured subjects. Special thanks to the Research Division. Content Jump Links: Did You Know? Related Links Bibliography NGS Resources Did You Know? Pilgrimages to Civil War battlefield sites and the creation of memorials to fallen soldiers began before the war was over, as men buried and mourned their comrades and women held informal rituals to remember lost loved ones. Most famously, Union dead at Gettysburg in 1863 were praised by President Abraham Lincoln for sacrificing their "last full measure of devotion" to the cause of freedom. As historian David Blight has written, "Death on such a scale demanded meaning." In Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory

49. The Virtual Civil War Memorial Churchill Clark was killed March 7, 1862 at the Battle of Elkhorn Tavern (Pea To receive this memorial or other civil war memorials visit The Virtual http://www.missouricivilwarmuseum.org/purple.htm

Free Web Memorial to Your Civil War Ancestor Note: Either for those that own a website to make use of these free graphics OR for hardcopy use in a family history album. For those with a Civil War soldier/sailor with a Missouri connection, please also consider adding a photo to our online Portrait Gallery Memorial. The Virtual CSA Purple Heart The Civil War POW Memorial The Virtual Union Soldier and Sailor Memorial Submit a Photo for the Museum's Online Portrait Gallery Memorial (if there is a Missouri connection) Adopt a Memorial Brick The Missouri Civil War Museum (Homepage) The Virtual CSA Purple Heart This memorial is posthumously awarded to those wounded or killed while serving the Confederacy. Since the Confederacy ceased to exist there is no nation presently surviving to recognize the sacrifice of the Confederate soldier. It is up to us, the living descendants to remember their sacrifice, and to never forget their heroic deeds. Our ancestors are people too, and although they are gone, their spirits remain. It is a basic human need to be remembered by one's family and the communities where they lived, fought and bled for. They were not traitors, they were American heroes that were loyal to their State government. We should remember them appropriately. Example: "The Virtual CSA Purple Heart Award"

50. United States Civil War Maps/ American Civil War Maps/ Fredericksburg Maps National Historic Sites, memorials, Military Parks and Battlefield Maps. University of Texas. American Heritage Battle Maps of the civil war. http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/maps/CivWr9.htm

Air University Library Historical Map Bibliographies CIVIL WAR MAPS (United States) FREDERICKSBURG Internet Resources Books Return to Civil War Maps Table of Contents The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Air Force of this web site or the information, products, or services contained therein. For other than authorized activities such as military exchanges and morale, welfare and recreation sites, the U.S. Air Force does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD web site. All sites listed were last accessed on August 9, 1999. INTERNET RESOURCES The American Civil War. Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library. University of Georgia Available at: http://www.libs.uga.edu/darchive/hargrett/maps/cr3047.jpg (Map of Seat of War in Virginia, December 1, 1862) Longstreet, John. Battle of Fredericksburg Available at: http://members.aol.com/lmjarl/civwar/battle.html (Day of Battle) Also note: http://members.aol.com/lmjarl/civwar/frdrksburg.html

51. THE CIVIL WAR Events leading up to the second bloodiest battle of the civil war. Links to war, Peace, memorials, links to 0ther Sites, Literature, Poetry, Letters, http://www.studyworld.com/civil_war.htm

Home Homework Helper : Civil War Civil War : Links to useful sites THE CIVIL WAR LINKS TO USEFUL SITES American Civil War Information Archive Civl War Battlefields West Virginia in the Civil War Grant ... Freedmen and Southern Society Project Documents (and some images) by and about slaves and former slaves during the Civil War and information on emancipation during the war. History 1651 Home Page University page on "The Old South." The 1850s: Union in Peril Lincoln Memorial Virtual Visitors' Center Abraham Lincoln for Primary Children Pharaoh's Army "Inspired by a true story from the Civil War, this movie examines the relationship between a Confederate woman and a Union captain in rural Kentucky who are forced together by the war and must make sense of their conflicting loyalties. Read reviews of the program and listen to a RealAudio interview with director and writer Robby Henson on National Public Radio's Morning Edition. Civil War Publishing Project Created by students in American History at the Friedell Center for Ninth Grade Learning in Rochester, Minnesota. The students completed original research using media and library resources.

52. USCWC -- Historic Sites, Military Parks, Management/Preservation, And Memorials Sons of Union Veterans of the civil war, civil war memorials Project (MI) American Battle Monuments Commission for civil war Dead or Veterans http://www.cwc.lsu.edu/cwc/links/hist2.htm

Historic Places 2 Historic Sites History of the Alabama Confederate Soldiers Home (AL) Civil War Sites in Little Rock (AR) Ouachita Arkansas Historical Markers ... Return to the Link Index Management and Preservation This section of the USCWC web site is dedicated to the memory of Jerry Russell, Civil War battlefield preservationist,USCWC supporter, and Civil War Book Review contributor. 4 Score...Saving the Icons of Freedom (Legislation to protect Gettysburg Monuments) American Battlefield Protection Program Assessing the Condition of Civil War Battlefields Battle for the Bridge Historic Preserve ... Return to the Link Index Memorials and Monuments American Battle Monuments Commission for Civil War Dead or Veterans Arlington National Cemetery's Confederate Memorial Arthur Ashe Monument Controversy African American Civil War Memorial (DC) ... Return to the Link Index Military Parks Black Point Battery Picnic Area (CA) Buffalo's 19 th Century Army Barracks ... Return to the Link Index Note: We are trying to compile ALL Civil War related links that can be found on the Web. If you know of one that isn't listed here, please

53. Loudon Park National Cemetery During the civil war, the city harbored proSouthern sympathizers. miles from the nation’s capital, no major civil war battles occurred in Baltimore. http://www.cem.va.gov/nchp/loudonpark.htm

NCA Home Page "A Sacred Trust" Nationwide Gravesite Locator What's New ... Site Map Loudon Park National Cemetery 3445 Frederick Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 Phone: (410) 644-9696 FAX: (410) 644-1563 Office Hours: This cemetery is supervised by the Baltimore National Cemetery. Please contact the Baltimore National Cemetery at the number listed below. Visitation Hours: Open daily from sunrise to sunset. Burial Space: This cemetery is closed to new interments. However, space may be available in the same gravesite for eligible family members. Acreage: Number of Interments Thru Fiscal Year 2004: General Information Kiosk on Site? No Floral/Ground Regulations: This Cemetery's Regulations Directions from nearest airport: Cemetery is located in the Southwest section of the city of Baltimore. From Baltimore/Washington International Airport, travel the airport access road to Interstate 295 North for about two miles to Beltway 695 West. Proceed to Exit 13 (Frederick Ave.) towards Baltimore and continue approximately 3/5 miles to the cemetery. General Information Historical Information Notable Burials GENERAL INFORMATION

54. AAA Traveler -Civil War History Echoes of war memorials and battlefields preserve civil war history in Arkansas Several battle sites have been preserved as memorials to the country’s http://www.ouraaa.com/traveler/0003/echoesofw.html

Mar/Apr 2000 For More Details Travel Assistance Visit your nearest AAA service office for maps, TripTiks and TourBook guides. Order travel materials online or use our online travel research tools. Echoes of war Memorials and battlefields preserve Civil War history in Arkansas By Durand Young Northwest Arkansas On two cold March days in 1862, more than 26,000 soldiers clashed in the first major Civil War engagement in Arkansas, the Battle of Pea Ridge, also known to the Confederacy as the Battle of Elkhorn Tavern. The Union victory was the largest battle west of the Mississippi River. One Union officer would later write he had not seen any fighting compared to that at Elkhorn Tavern on March 7. Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park (501-846-2990), located southwest of Fayetteville, memorializes the intense fighting and retreat of Confederate forces on Dec. 7, 1862. It was the last major engagement in northwest Arkansas. The park contains 19th-century buildings and a mile-long walking trail of the battlefield. The visitor center offers an audiovisual program and exhibits. Headquarters House Museum (501-521-2020), which served as headquarters for both sides during the war, was in the midst of the Battle of Fayetteville in April 1863 when Confederate forces tried unsuccessfully to dislodge the small Union contingent based in the city. Living history programs are presented at the 1853 Greek Revival home. The Fayetteville Confederate Cemetery provides a peaceful, picturesque resting place for casualties from Pea Ridge, Prairie Grove and other battles.

55. Indianapolis Downtown Inc. Experience the civil war in multiple aspects, from the front line to the effects One of the largest memorials in Indianapolis, it stands 210 feet tall. http://www.indydt.com/dtmemorials.html

Downtown Indianapolis Memorials Admiral Raymond Spruance Memorial Basin Admiral Raymond Spruance was a U.S. Navy officer most remembered for his successful tactics against the Japanese in the Battle of Midway, June 4 – 6, 1942. An Indianapolis native, the USS Indianapolis served as his flagship throughout World War II. A basin, located on the north end of the Downtown Central Canal near the USS Indianapolis Memorial, is dedicated to this Indianapolis Naval hero. American Legion Mall American Legion Mall, extending from St. Clair Street to North Street between Meridian and Pennsylvania, is home to the World War II and Korean and Vietnam Wars Memorials. The World War II Memorial, on the east side, is the first memorial to be shaped like a half-circle. The convex side tells a brief history of the war and pays special tribute to Hoosier Medal of Honor recipients and distinguished Hoosier units. The opposite side features excerpts from letters sent home from the warfront and a timeline of events throughout the war. A database with the names of those Hoosiers killed in action is located next to the memorial. The Korean and Vietnam Wars Memorial is located on the southern end of the mall. The two appear to be separate entities, but in actuality, they combine to become one memorial. They are two pieces of a whole cylinder, not equally split, however, because more soldiers were killed or MIA in the Vietnam War. Thus, that section is slightly larger. One side of the memorial features a map and letters sent home from soldiers. On the other side, visitors can find the names of Indiana veterans killed or MIA in both wars.

56. Chicago Tribune News | Registration memorials range from grand statuary to an alley named for Lee s horse. The notion of civil war was still a novelty when the first real battle began July http://www.chicagotribune.com/travel/chi-980524drives-fieldsofwar,1,7651880.stor

57. Monuments And Memorials To Women Warriors margaret corbin, Margaret Corbin During the Revolutionary war battle of Fort The civil war may have been fought by men but women played a major part in http://userpages.aug.com/captbarb/monuments.html

Monuments and Memorials to Women Warriors Although it is the largest and most extensive undertaking for military women, WIMSA , the Women's Memorial at the gates of Arlington National Cemetery, is not the first monument to military women or to women who have aided the military in our country's time of war. Here are some of the other statues and memorials that honor those brave women who served their country in many ways over the years since our nation began. On April 26 1777, the daughter of a New York militia officer, Sybil Ludington was with her family when an exhausted messenger reached the Ludington home with news of a British attack and burning of Danbury, Connecticut where munitions and supplies for the entire region were stored. Sybil leapt to her horse and galloped off to rally the surrounding patriots and call out the volunteer militia to repel the British raid. Racing through the dark night over more than 40 miles of unfamiliar roads, the 16-year-old girl spread the alarm to rouse the countryside against the attack. The statue, presented by the DAR, is in Carmel, New York. Margaret Corbin: During the Revolutionary War battle of Fort Washington, 1776, Margaret Corbin manned her husbands cannon when he was killed, until she was wounded. Margaret Corbin was the first woman awarded a pension by Congress for her service and disability. She is buried in the U.S. Military Academy Cemetery at West Point. Some historians think that her deeds, not those of Mary Hays, began the legend of Molly Pitcher.

58. Civil War Statue Is Unveiled - PittsburghLIVE.com A new version of a 139year-old statue commemorating local civil war on the statue include soldiers killed in such famous civil war battles as Antietam, http://pittsburghlive.com/x/tribune-review/trib/pittsburgh/s_352798.html

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59. Turning Points Of Wisconsin History - The Iron Brigade, Old Abe And Military Aff Link to book A guide to the battles and engagements fought by Wisconsin troops. Link to book The roster of Wisconsin s only unit of black civil war http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/turningpoints/tp-023/

Turning Points Turning Points Home Advanced Search Lesson Plans Staff Favorites ... Wisconsin in the Civil War Era The Iron Brigade, Old Abe and Military Affairs Between 1860 and 1861, eleven Southern states defied the authority of the U.S. government and seceded from the Union, asserting a doctrine of states’ rights. Ironically though, for several years before the war, Wisconsin had been the most thoroughgoing champion of states’ rights. Unlike the Southern states, however, Wisconsin had used the doctrine in opposition to, rather than in support of, slavery. States’ rights had been the basis of the Wisconsin Supreme Court’s decision to nullify the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act after the controversy surrounding the fugitive slave Joshua Glover (see “Abolitionism and Other Social Reforms”). When war broke out... more... Original Documents and Other Primary Sources A Wisconsin officer refuses to give slaves back to their owners (2), 1862 A Wisconsin officer refuses to give slaves back to their owners (1), 1862 A Wisconsin logger saves the Union fleet in 1864 Memories by a Wisconsin commander of Black troops in the Civil War.

60. Haverford Photographer Brings Black Soldiers Role In Civil War To Light The experience also made him acutely aware that many civil war one of the few memorials dedicated to black civil war soldiers,” says Williams. http://collegenews.org/x2636.xml

ABOUT THIS SITE ABOUT LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES THE ANNAPOLIS GROUP MEMBER COLLEGES College Campus News EXPERTS DATABASE TOP NEWS ON CAMPUS ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Haverford Photographer Brings Black Soldiers Role in Civil War to Light Despite the contributions made by many black soldiers during the Civil War, their role in some of the most critical battles of the union have been forgotten and are virtually unknown today. Over the next twelve months, photographer William Williams hopes to bring to light the prominent role African Americans played during that time in American history by creating a photographic record of Civil War battlefields and historic sites where African Americans fought. Williams is chair of Haverford College Gettysburg Pennsylvania Gettysburg : A Journey in Time. The experience also made him acutely aware that many Civil War battlefields and historic sites are in constant jeopardy of being lost, particularly many of the 449 sites where black soldiers fought and died. On example, says Williams, is in The Port Hudson, Louisiana area near the Mississippi River Fort Wagner Gettysburg th Massachusetts Monument th Williams plans to continue the work he began at Gettysburg Pennsylvania Convention Center commissioned four photographs of the Gettysburg National Military Park Metropolitan Museum , the Brooklyn Museum , the Baltimore Museum and the permanent collections of several colleges and universities.

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