81. United States, Civil War Regimental Histories Index, All States War Unit Bibliographies Bibliography from the United States military History Go directly to the confederate States Army or the United States Army http://www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/unions.html

hear about the Civil War on World Talk Radio Union Army General Genealogy Bibliography Alabama General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Arkansas General Artillery Cavalry Infantry California General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Colorado General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Connecticut General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Dakota Territory General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Delaware General Artillery Cavalry Infantry District of Columbia General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Florida General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Georgia General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Illinois General Artillery ... Infantry Indiana General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Iowa General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Kansas General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Kentucky General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Louisiana General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Maine General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Maryland General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Massachusetts General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Michigan General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Minnesota General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Mississippi General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Missouri General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Nebraska General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Nevada General Artillery Cavalry Infantry New Hampshire General Artillery Cavalry Infantry New Jersey General Artillery Cavalry Infantry New Mexico General Artillery Cavalry Infantry New York General Artillery Cavalry Infantry North Carolina General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Ohio General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Pennsylvania General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Rhode Island General Artillery Cavalry Infantry South Carolina General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Tennessee General Artillery Cavalry Infantry Texas General Artillery

82. Alabama Confederate Military Unit Histories confederate military Unit history files were created by the staff of the AlabamaDepartment of Archives and History to compile as much information as http://www.archives.state.al.us/referenc/reghist.html

Confederate Military Unit history files were created by the staff of the Alabama Department of Archives and History to compile as much information as possible on Alabama regiments during the Civil War. Each unit file has different material in it but there are various items which are common to most units. There are duplicates in many files of some material. Some of the common information in each file is: Sketches - These are brief regimental or company histories. Most contain exerpts from Willis Brewer's Alabama: Her History, Resources, War Record, and Public Men , written in 1872. Brewer provides a general one-page history of each unit and lists the commanding officers. Also, many contain pertinent exerpts from Clement A. Evans' Confederate Military History , which he edited in 1899. A short history of Alabama units and their official record was written by General Joseph Wheeler for this work. Any other sketches on a unit are contained in this file. DuBose manuscript - John Witherspoon DuBose and Joel DuBose wrote manuscripts in the early 1900s on many regiments using official records and sometimes first-hand accounts. None of these was published and are in the original hand written form. Newspaper clippings - These are original or copies of newspaper clippings about the unit. Some are war-time accounts and some were written after the war. Some newspapers had a series of articles written by someone in a unit. Most give an account of their unit during the war.

83. Confederate Records At The TNGenWeb Site For each Tennessee confederate military Unit, Lindsley published a list of veteranskilled during the war. This database contains an alphabetical listing of http://www.tngenweb.org/civilwar/misc/confedrec.html

"All that I am and all that I have is at the service of my country." Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson 1861 Tennessee, the last state to secede from the Union, seceded on May 17, 1861. She was the first state to be re-admitted to the Union on July 24, 1866. During the Civil War, she supplied over 190,000 men to the Confederate Cause. Below is a description and list of records pertaining to Tennessee Confederate Veterans that are currently available at the Tennessee and the Civil War Site CONFEDERATE CAVALRY UNITS Taken from Tennesseans in the Civil War this section gives a descriptive history of the Tennessee Confederate Cavalry Units. CONFEDERATE ARTILLERY UNITS Taken from Tennesseans in the Civil War this section gives a descriptive history of the Tennessee Confederate Artillery Units. CONFEDERATE INFANTRY UNITS Taken from Tennesseans in the Civil War this section gives a descriptive history of the Tennessee Confederate infantry Units. TENNESSEANS IN THE CIVIL WAR Links to ALL the military units in Tennesseans in the Civil War.

84. Tennessee Confederate Unit Information Thorough list of Tennessee regiments that fought in the war between the states.Links to information about various units. http://members.aol.com/jweaver303/tn/tncsunit.htm

Tennessee Confederate Unit Information Artillery Cavalry Infantry Reserves Artillery 1st Tennessee Heavy Artillery Company A Kenneth Byrd's Web Site Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #1 - Rutledge's Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #2 - Polk's Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #3 - Steuben's Battery (aka Jackson's/Carne's/Marshall's Battery) Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #4 - Jackson's Heavy Artillery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #5 - Bankhead's/Scott's Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #6 - Pillow Flying Artillery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #7 - Steuben Artillery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #8 - Warner's/Sterling's Heavy Artillery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #9 - Memphis Southern Guards Artillery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #10 - Keiter's/Hume's/Winston's Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #11 - Rock City Artillery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #12 - Crain's Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #13 - Burns Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #14 - Lynch's Battery Tennessee Artillery Corps, Company #15 - Stewart's Battery

85. Old Huntsville Magazine : Confederate Units Of Madison County In addition, six confederate home guard units existed from mid1861 to early1862, when the Union Army confederate Army units from Madison County http://www.oldhuntsville.com/p538.htm

Old Huntsville Magazine Click Here To Return To Main Page Confederate Units of Madison County Huntsville and Madison County did not rush eagerly into secession in 1861. In fact, the county elected two cooperationist delegates who voted against secession at the January 1861 Alabama Secession Convention. Nevertheless, when war came both the city and county promptly rallied to the defense of their State. Madison County provided 10 infantry companies, 8 cavalry companies, and one artillery battery to the Confederate Army. At least two more infantry companies had been formed in 1861, but were disbanded because Alabama could not accept any more troops at that time. In addition, six Confederate home guard units existed from mid-1861 to early 1862, when the Union Army seized the city. This total of 27 Confederate units is impressive when one remembers that Huntsville and Madison County were occupied by the Union Army for nearly half of the four years of war. The Confederate draft was rarely enforced in Madison County, which means that almost all these men were volunteers. While Madison County provided no units for the invading Union army, a few local residents did enlist in the Northern forces. White Unionists mainly went into the 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment (US), which was composed largely of men from Winston and Walker Counties. Black Union volunteers and draftees principally were assigned to the 106th U. S. Infantry (Colored), a regiment of only four companies which was organized at Decatur in March

86. History & Genealogy - Military - Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications military Tennessee confederate Pension Applications Soldiers Widows The application lists the veteran s place of enlistment, unit, period of http://www.tennessee.gov/tsla/history/military/pension.htm

Skips Top Navigation Menu Home TSLA Online Catalog Visitor Info. ... FAQs SEARCH Entire Site FOR Bibliographies Census Records County Records Governors' Papers ... Vital Records History and Genealogy Index to Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications: Soldiers and Widows A B C D ... Search the County Index to Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications In 1891 Tennessee established the Board of Pension Examiners to determine if Confederate veterans applying for pensions were eligible. Eligibility requirements included an inability to support oneself, honorable separation from the service, and residence in the state for one year prior to application. Confederate veterans applied to the pension board of the state in which they resided at the time of application , even if this was not the state from which they served. The application lists the veteran's place of enlistment, unit, period of service, battles participated in, and whether he was wounded or captured, as well as place of birth, number and gender of children, and value of personal and real property. Pension Board Members Standing: Gen. John P. Hickman, Col. Harry Rene Lee.

87. Union Army - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Union Army was composed of numerous units, mostly divided into departments, For comparison, the confederate Army was not very diverse. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_Army

Union Army From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The 21st Michigan Infantry, a company of Sherman's veterans. The Union Army refers to the United States Army during the American Civil War . The Union Army is also known as the Northern Army or the Federal Army Contents History of the Union Army Formation of the Union Army Major units of the Union Army Leaders ... edit History of the Union Army edit Formation of the Union Army When the American Civil War began in April of 1861, there were only 16,000 men in the U.S. Army, and many Southern soldiers and officers were already resigning and joining the new Confederate States Army . The army consisted of ten regiments of infantry , four of artillery , two of cavalry , two of dragoons , and one of mounted infantry . These regiments were scattered widely. Of the 197 companies in the army, 179 occupied 79 isolated post in the West and the remaining 18 manned garrisons east of the Mississippi River , mostly along the Canadian border and on the Atlantic coast. With the secession of the Southern states , and with this drastic shortage of men in the Army, President Abraham Lincoln called on the states to raise a force of 75,000 men for three months to put down the insurrection in the South. The war would prove to be longer and bigger than anyone had expected, and on

88. Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units Alabama s Civil War Fighting units. On January 11, 1861 Alabama became the There are no statistics on Alabama s contributions to the confederate army, http://www.civilwarhome.com/alaunits.htm

Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units On January 11, 1861 Alabama became the fourth state to leave the Union, its secession convention calling for a meeting of delegates from all Southern states in Montgomery, the state capital, on February 4. At this meeting the new provisional government of the Confederate States of America was organized, with Montgomery selected as its temporary seat and Jefferson Davis elected president. The Confederacy went to war financed largely by a $500,000 loan from the state of Alabama. In one section of northern Alabama, where antislavery feeling was strong, there was a movement to form a pro-Union state. State Rep. Hugh Clay feared that an attempt would be made "to excite the people of North Alabama to rebellion vs. the State and we will have a civil war in our midst," but the movement failed. At the beginning of hostilities Alabama state troops seized forts at the entrance to Mobile Bay and the Union arsenal at Mount Vernon. There was no fighting in the state early in the war, but in 1862 invading Federal forces held sizable areas. To resist the invasion, almost every white Alabamian old enough to carry a gun enlisted in the Confederate forces. Some 2,500 white men and 10,000 blacks had already enlisted in the Union army. Alabama supplied most of the iron used by the Confederacy, with an average annual output of 40,000 tons during the 4 years of war. Not only did its 16 ironworks steadily produce iron for shot and shell, but the state's munitions plants manufactured the products.

89. The Confederate Army In The Civil War Although the Official Records mention numerous Regular units (1 battery, 1861, the confederate Congress set up a provisional army, comprised of militia http://www.civilwarhome.com/confederatearmy.htm

The Confederate Army In The Civil War A month before the Civil War broke out, the Confederate government took steps to raise 3 district armies. In time, 2 of these-militia enlisted for 12 months service and volunteers recruited for the duration of the conflict-became inextricable entwine, organizationally and administratively. Although only the militia was originally designated by the term, both forces became known as the Provisional Army of the Confederate States. The act of 6 mar. 1861 that organized these forces also provided for the establishment of the Army of the Confederate States of America, a counterpart to the U.S. Regular Army. At the outset, Confederate officials projected this Regular force to number about 10,000 officers and men, a figure that President Jefferson Davis later cited as proof that "the wish and policy" of his government "was peace." Early legislation called for this force to consist of a corps of engineers, 1 regiment of cavalry, 6 regiments of infantry, a corps of artillery (which would also handle ordinance duties) and 4 staff bureaus: the adjutant and inspector general's, the quartermaster general's, the commissary general's, and the medical departments. Later laws increased the number of cavalry and infantry regiments, one of the foot units being designated a Zouave outfit, as well as the size of the engineer corps and each staff bureau. No officer above the rank of brigadier general would be assigned to the combat arms, while each staff department was to be headed by a colonel.

90. The Kentucky Civil War Research Series Future books are planned for the Kentucky confederate Home, Kentucky Civil WarMilitary units, a Kentucky Union Veterans Roster, and History of the Eighth http://www.kycivilwarbooks.netfirms.com/

Web Hosting by Netfirms Free Domain Names by Netfirms The Kentucky Civil War Research Series Coming soon! Webster County in the Civil War I am nearing completion of a book on the events that took place in Webster County, Kentucky during the Civil War. This book will include sketches of the units recruited in the county, as well as a biographical roster of nearly 600 men who served from or are buried in the county. I am seeking information on all soldiers from Webster County, Union or Confederate, and will gratefully acknowledge all assistance provided in the book. Do you have information on your Webster County ancestor, but don't know if he served? Contact me and I will be glad to share any information that I have. Back in Print! History and Roster of Company K, Tenth Kentucky Partisan Rangers, C.S.A. by Stephen D. Lynn This book tells the story of a Western Kentucky cavalry company from Caldwell, Christian, and Hopkins Counties that served in Col. Adam R. Johnson's Tenth Kentucky Partisan Rangers and Gen. John Hunt Morgan's Cavalry Division during the Civil War. During its service, Company K took part in battles at Madisonville, Owensboro, and Ashbysburg, as well as taking part in Morgan's famous Christmas Raid and Indiana-Ohio Raid. This book includes ten photos and a detailed roster of the company, with the soldiers' compiled service records and biographical information when available. This soft-cover book is 104 pages and 5 ½ x 8 ½ inches.

91. NARA Publications Military Service Records - PART 9 military Service Records PART 9. Records of confederate Soldiers Who Under each unit the service records are arranged alphabetically by surname. http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm_catalogs/military/military_servic

92. Military Intelligence - Part I That unit was the first American military intelligence organization. General Robert E. Lee, commander of the confederate Army of Northern Virginia, http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1694.html

Search ( Enter the name of an historical figure, event or issue) Military Intelligence - Part I The Revolutionary War to World War I The use of intelligence in war In the following context, intelligence is generally defined as information prepared for the use of policy makers. Such policy makers as generals and presidents take intelligence into account when making their decisions and acting upon them. The information springs from a variety of sources, such as spies or codebreakers, and is analyzed and written by evaluators. The main purpose of intelligence is to enable policy makers to optimize their physical and psychological resources. Intelligence sources may be grouped into three categories: human, imagery, and signal. Human intelligence includes the most basic form of military intelligence, which is observation. Soldiers at the front lines watch their enemies for details that might provide information on what the enemy is doing, as well as where and when and how fast. Soldiers remain the backbone of information about the enemy. The most glamorous, but least reliable source of human intelligence is espionage. Imagery intelligence is based on visible light, infrared, or on radar. Pictures in light give fine detail while those taken by infrared or radar are coarser but can penetrate darkness or cloud. They provide literal snapshots of events. Photo interpreters can tell, for instance, how wide a bridge or other structure is.

93. National Archives Military Records (How to get a copy of a soldier s official military record) Many confederateunits did not keep complete records, and many of the confederate records http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Quarters/1864/CSR.htm

Compiled Service Records (CSRs) - Civil War Soldiers Geoffrey R. Walden (How to get a copy of a soldier's "official" military record) The CSRs in the National Archives (NA) are a summary of a soldier's military record. They were compiled between 1903 and 1927 by clerks in the War Department, because the constant handling of the original muster rolls and other records, due to requests from state governments to verify a soldier's service as part of a pension application, was tearing these documents up (and some are really in terrible shape today because of this). So the clerks went through all (or most, anyway) of the original records, extracting names. Every time they found an identifiable name and unit, they made an index card, noting what was said for this name, and the source (muster roll, so-and-so date, &c.). Because these records now appear as a series of index cards for each soldier, they are sometimes called the "Carded Service Records." This is what you get today - a photocopy of all those index cards that apply to that soldier. They are not really original Civil War period records, but they contain the data on that soldier from those records. For Federals, these often contain muster-in and muster-out data (including, sometimes, the soldier's discharge certificate or other actual period documents), as well as extracts from muster and pay rolls. For Confederates, these are usually just extracts from muster and pay rolls (normally just a note that the soldier was present for muster on a given date), but they sometimes contain descriptive data, especially if the soldier was ever wounded, or was captured and therefore had Federal prison records.

94. The Museum Of The Confederacy: Explore The Museum The Museum houses the largest single collection of confederate national, The Army of Tennessee pattern battle flag was issued to units beginning in http://www.moc.org/xcolflags.htm

Would you like to help preserve these important artifacts? Click here to learn more about The Flag Conservation Program. Learn more about this amazing collection! Additional features and information available for Members Only Haversack Store Flags Currently On Display 3rd Florida Infantry, Co. D, "Wakulla Guards" 5th Kentucky Cavalry 11th Mississippi Infantry 11th Virginia Cavalry 13th Louisiana Infantry 15th Virginia Infantry 19th Virginia Infantry 21st North Carolina Infantry 21st or 31st Virginia Infantry 38th Virginia Infantry Gen. Robert E. Lee Headquarters flag, 1861 Gen. Joseph Johnston Headquarters Flag, 1861 Gen. Jubal Early Headquarters flag, 1863 King William Artillery Postwar flag, Joseph Johnston Camp, Confederate Veterans Flags on exhibit are rotated to avoid overexposure to light and to ensure a variety are displayed for the public. Those not currently on display may be viewed by appointment In Our Vaults: email us.

95. Beginner's Guide To Family History Research- Ch. 7 His military unit may be inscribed on it. Most War Between the States military Because you do not find a confederate military record does not mean your http://www.arkansasresearch.com/g-mil.html

Beginner's Guide to Family History Research - Chapter 7 Military Records As you research your ancestors back through time, consider their participation in wars. Remember, you are searching for circumstances and events that created records with genealogical value. Military service often creates two kinds of records: service and benefits from having served. The National Archives in Washington, DC, is the largest repository of military records in the United States. An entire microfilm catalog is devoted to military records. Copies of those microfilm publications have been distributed throughout the United States and are available at major libraries with genealogical collections. A Starting Point Read a basic United States history text to learn more about the wars in which our country has been involved. Our government began with a war, the American Revolution, 1776-1783. We fought Great Britain again in 1812 and lost many records in a fire in Washington DC, the nation's new capital. In the early 19th century, we fought a series of wars with various Indian tribes. In 1846-1848, we fought a war with Mexico over Texas' entry into the union. The bloodiest of all our wars was the War Between the States or Civil War, fought between 1861 and 1865. We participated in the Spanish-American War in 1898, a war for independence for Cuba and the Philippines. World War I, once called the Great War, involved the United States in 1917 and 1918. 'Modern' wars, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, are within living memory of many Americans.

96. Civil War Genealogy Resources - Page 3 - Ci - Confederate - Connecticut - All-In confederate Pension Records, State Repositories military Service Records in a military unit of the confederate forces during the American Civil War. http://genealogy.allinfoabout.com/subjects/subcivilwarc.html

All Info About Genealogy A-Z Site Index Marriage Records Military Home U. S. Civil War genealogy research links and resources, Page 3 (Ci - Confederates - Connecticut). advertise with us contacting us Select Your Language Deutsch Espanol Francois Italiano ... Portugese Topics Site Index Sign up for a Free Weekly All Info About Genealogy Newsletter Read this week's online Subscribe Unsubscribe Powered by YourMailinglistProvider.com Advertise on Allinfo About We offer extremely competitive rates for businesses of all sizes. Click here to find out more American Civil War Ancestors Page 3 The Civil War: A Narrative: Fort Sumter to Perryville, Fredericksburg to Meridian, Red River to Appomattox (Book) by Shelby Foote. Civil War Online Web Ring Civil War in Pennsylvania Rosters and pensions listed for free on this huge, huge site. Civil War Pension Index - Ancestry.com (Subscription) These application cards (for Federal, not Confederate pensions) were indexed by the Pension Office and kept by the National Archives. Free Trial Civil War Prison Camps Civil War Research and Genealogy A bibliography and directory of links to web sites pertaining to the Civil War. Included are cemeteries and burial sites, rosters, and more.

97. Using Virginia Civil War Records The papers of Virginia’s Department of confederate military Records, whichcollected and compiled unit rosters and other lists of Virginia soldiers under http://www.lva.lib.va.us/whatwehave/mil/rn14_usingcivwar.htm

breadCrumbs("www.lva.lib.va.us",">>","index.htm","index.htm","undefined","undefined","0"); Using Virginia Civil War Records (Research Notes Number 14) Service Records Confederate Rosters Confederate Pensions Confederate Disability Applications ... Published Resources The ordinance of secession adopted by the Virginia State Convention in Richmond on 17 April 1861 was the result of the failure of all political efforts to avert civil war. Virginia joined an increasing list of southern states dissatisfied with further participation in the Union. The seceding states chose, rather, to form a confederation of states in order to maintain the southern political and social order. The great debates over popular sovereignty and states’ rights ended. These issues were settled by a clash of arms. The convention realized the consequences of secession and so instructed Governor John Letcher to make preparations to defend the state from probable attack. The total armed militia force throughout the state by 21 April 1861 numbered 12,050 troops. By January 1864, the most reliable statistics available reveal that over 153,000 Virginians had served in the state’s military forces. The Old Dominion, however, was far from fully prepared for war. Virginia became the battleground for twenty-six major engagements and over four hundred smaller clashes. Ultimately, more men fought and died in Virginia than in any other state. The legacy of each soldier’s service remains within the surviving written record. Researchers using Virginia Civil War records should examine a variety of materials in order to chronicle a soldier’s military experience.

98. Histories And Rosters Of Confederate Units That Served In The This page is dedicated to the soldiers of the various confederate Army regimentswho served in the More information on confederate units in the Valley http://www.angelfire.com/wv/wasec7/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Angelfire 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Histories and Rosters of Confederate Units That Served in the Shenandoah Valley This site is brought to you by A Heritage Enterprise Your one stop Internet location for books, prints, and all things about the WBTS in the Shenandoah Valley Pvt. John J. RHODES, Company K, 5th Virginia, Stonewall Brigade Copy residing in the Library of Congress The page contains links to the history of Confederates units, mostly regiments, which served in the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War. Because parts of the Antietam and Gettysburg Campaigns were fought in the Valley this list could include almost every unit in the Army of Northern Virginia. I have tried to include only those units that actually saw combat in and around the Shenandoah Valley. This list is always under construction. Email me to add a unit to this list. Confederate Units by State Virginia Units North Carolina Units Alabama Units Mississippi Units ... Skirmishes, Actions, and Battles in the Shenandoah Valley

99. TEXAS REGIMENTS AND UNITS IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY TEXAS REGIMENTS AND units IN THE confederate ARMY Go to confederate Soldiersof Northeast Texas, the reason all this began, http://gen.1starnet.com/civilwar/texmain.htm

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

100. Confederate Links are known as the Eighth Georgia Cavalry a reenactors group that portrays aCivil War Period military unit siding with the confederate States of America. http://www.floridareenactorsonline.com/CSASites.htm

Confederate Websites The 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment, Company G "The Pope Walker Rangers". Mounted and dismounted cavalrymen. Families welcome. 2nd Florida Cavalry (Confederate and Union) Is a mounted cavalry company which portrays both Union and Confederate cavalry troopers. 2nd Regiment, Confederate Engineer Corps This site features a short history about the CSA Engineers Corps, Uniform and equipment guidlines. You may also read about what the different sections of the Corps do. 2nd South Carolina, Co. A This Central Florida Group works to educate others in the history of the War Between the States and to preserve our nation's historical legacy, both Northern and Southern. They participate in battle reenactments, living history impressions, encampments and more. 3rd Florida, Co. B, "The St. Augustine Blues" The 3rd Florida, Company B, (The St. Augustine Blues) is a Civil War reenacting group located in central Florida with members from Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. We are members of the Southern Volunteer Battalion, Hardy's Brigade. 4th Florida, Co. K

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