61. Beginner's Guide To Family History Research- Ch. 7 His military unit may be inscribed on it. Most War Between the States And, he may have served in the union Army instead of the confederate Army. 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.

62. Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units On January 11, 1861 Alabama became the fourth state to leave the union, 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.

63. Organization Of The Armies In The Civil War In the union army, the actual numbers, by the attrition of war, RE Lee s best units, as was Hood s Texas Brigade. Western confederate brigades included http://www.civilwarhome.com/armyorganization.htm

Organization of the Armies in the Civil War ARMIES were the largest of the "operational organizations." In the case of the Federal forces, these generally took their name from their department. "The Federals followed a general policy of naming their armies for the rivers near which they operated; the Confederates named theirs from the states or regions in which they were active. Thus the Federals had an Army of the Tennessee -not to be confused with the Confederate Army of Tennessee." Actually, it would appear that the armies took their names from the departments in which they operated (or were originally formed), and these departments took their names from rivers in the case of the Federals and from states or regions in the case of the Confederates. There were no firm rules on this matter of names, however: there was a Confederate Army of the Potomac; and the Confederate Army of (the) Mississippi is referred to in the Official Records about as often with "the" as without. These armies were at least 16 on the Union side and 23 on the Confederate side.

64. Civil War Genealogy Resources - Page 3 - Ci - Confederate - Connecticut - All-In Includes data for both confederate and union military. ancestors fought 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.

65. Civil War Ancestors - Researching Union, Confederate, African American And Women Researching union and confederate Soldiers By Margaret Smith Washington, DC 204080001 Order online (union military records, only). http://genealogy.allinfoabout.com/features/civilwar.html

All Info About Genealogy All Info About Genealogy advertise with us contacting us Select Your Language Deutsch Espanol Francois Italiano ... Portugese Topics Site Index Shop For Books With Amazon T he Civil War Researching Union and Confederate Soldiers By Margaret Smith Published: May 20, 2003. Updated: February 24, 2005 Memorial Day Ordering Records Union Confederates ... Databases Civil War Secrets Week - History Channel May 22-May 26. From Sherman's march to the sea to the desperate flight for freedom by escaped slaves, commando raids using new weapons that signaled the dawn of a deadlier era of warfare to the simple basic food and supplies that the everyday soldier needed to survive, Civil War Secrets Week features programming that appeals to both general audiences and Civil War buffs alike, with exciting dramatic reenactments and expert commentary that will enlighten and challenge viewers' preconceived notions of the War. National Memorial Day Concert - PBS The annual concert from the West Lawn of the White House features tributes to those serving in Iraq, the 60th anniversary of Iwo Jima, and a tribute to the late Ossie Davis, former host and a World War II veteran. Airs Sunday, May 29 from 8 to 9:30pm ET Memorial Day TV Specials B rief History of Memorial Day "On May 5, 1868, General John A. Logan, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued his famed Order No. 11, designating May 30 as Decoration Day. Later, Decoration Day became Memorial Day in most states and territories. General Logan's order began, 'The thirtieth of May 1868 is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country (during the late rebellion) and whose bodies lie in almost every city, village, and hamlet churchyard in the land...' The Services were held in Carbondale, Illinois, and Col. E.J. Ingersoll led 219 Union veterans parading to the cemetery where Gen. Logan gave the principal speech which included these words: 'Every man's life belongs to his country and no man has the right to refuse it when his country calls for it!'" (Source: The State of Virginia's

66. Battery B, 4th U.S. Light Artillery - The Battle Of Chickamauga Estimated Casualties union 16170; confederate - 18454. the standard military unit during the War was the infantry regiment (1000 men, COL commanding) http://www.batteryb.com/battles/chickamauga.html

The Battle of Chickamauga September 19-20, 1863 It took considerable prodding from Washington and about six months before the Union Army of the Cumberland (58,000+ men - MG William S. Rosecrans commanding) was on the offensive again after its strategic victory at Stones River (Murfreesboro, 31 Dec. 1862 - 2 Jan. 1863). Moving southeast from Murfreesboro, Tennessee, a deliberate Rosecrans skillfully outmaneuvered an indecisive GEN Braxton Bragg MG Ambrose E. Burnside , commanding) were on the march from Lexington, Kentucky to take Knoxville, TN - an area of strong pro-Union sentiment (occupied on 2-3 September). Again through deceptive maneuvers Rosecrans' columns out-flanked a confused Confederate army along the Tennessee River. A reluctant Bragg, fearing a Federal attempt to cut his lines of communication and supply to Atlanta, abandoned Chattanooga without a fight (7 Sep.) and retreated into northwest Georgia (toward Rome). Shaken by the loss of this key city the Confederate command in Richmond sent reinforcements from Mississippi and from Virginia ( LTG James Longstreet's MG George Thomas , commanding) made a forced march to bolster the Federal left flank. At dawn (19 September) advanced units of Thomas' corps clashed with dismounted Confederate cavalry (elements of

67. Battery B, 4th U.S. Light Artillery - The Battle Of The Wilderness Additional confederate surges in the late afternoon against both union flanks the standard military unit during the War was the infantry regiment (1000 http://www.batteryb.com/battles/wilderness.html

The Battle of the Wilderness May 5-6, 1864 With the Spring of 1864 came the final great pivotal battles in the West ( Vicksburg ) and in the East ( Gettysburg ). And now, with the advent of the last full year of fighting, the growing preponderance of northern might, fueled by a superior industrial capacity and an abundant supply of manpower, would be felt by an ever shrinking Southland, whose ability to sustain the war effort diminished daily as 1864 wore on. In early March, the Union's most successful campaigner, MG Ulysses S. Grant , was summoned East by President Lincoln to replace MG Henry W. Halleck MG George G. Meade , commanding but under LTG Grant's strategic control), was simple and direct: Meade would move continuously against the Army of Northern Virginia (62,000+ men - GEN Robert E. Lee MG Benjamin F. Butler , commanding) was marching up the south bank of the James River toward Petersburg in an attempt to cut the Army of Northern Virginia's supply and communications lines. To the northwest, troops from the Department of West Virginia (6,500+ men - MG Franz Sigel , commanding) were detailed to harass the Shenandoah Valley and destroy Confederate resources. Both Union peripheral actions, however, would suffer significant setbacks by mid-May. But now, after months of preparation, the long columns of the Army of the Potomac, in the early morning darkness of 4 May, began crossing the Rapidan River, 17 miles west of Fredericksburg, plunging into the Virginia Wilderness - the first great battle of 1864 was only hours away. Grant hoped to quickly clear the Wilderness, a desolate area (12 miles wide by 6 miles deep) of dense, second growth scrub oak and pine and the scene of Lee's great tactical victory at

68. History & Genealogy - Military - TN Civil War Research Sources Two alphabetical lists of soldiers confederate and union. UNIT HISTORIES. military Annals of Tennessee confederate. by John B. Lindsley (Nashville http://www.tennessee.gov/tsla/history/military/civilwar.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 Service Records Pension Records Biographical Sources Unit Histories ... Manuscripts Literally hundreds of sources are available for research on Civil War soldiers and related topics. The sources listed below are the most frequently used to locate information about Tennesseans. Please go to Genealogical Services Provided by Mail: Military Records for instructions on ordering copies of Civil War military records. SERVICE RECORDS Tennesseans in the Civil War (Nashville: Civil War Centennial Commission, 1964) 2 volumes Volume 1. Brief histories of each Tennessee unit in the Civil War. The information about the place of residence of most soldiers in each company is often useful. This information can help you distinguish between two soldiers of the same name who served in different units. This volume also includes a list of the units from each county. TSLA will, for a fee, photocopy the listing for one specified unit from this volume.

69. Broadfoot's Civil War Unit Records Civil War Unit Records confederate - union - of assignment locations for the union or confederate military unit is a transcription from that unit s http://www.soldiersearch.com/unit_record.html

- Civil War Unit Records - Confederate - Union - We Search for Confederate Records CIVIL WAR SOLDIER SEARCH - UNIT RECORDS - Broadfoot Publishing Company 1907 Buena Vista Circle Wilmington, NC 28411-7892 Phone: (910) 686-9591 soldiersearch@ec.rr.com Order securely online CIVIL WAR GENEALOGICAL SEARCHES We Search for Union Records far superior to what I got off the copy machines at the National Archives." - M.V.M., VA UNIT RECORDS - Multiple Unit Records - - View Unit Records Samples - Broadfoot's Unit Record Search T he Unit Records we provide were transcribed from the National Archives microfilm records M594 and M861 and are contained in our publication, the Supplement to the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies . These records relate to the stations, movements, or activities of each unit, or part of that unit. The detailed and corrected transcripts of the original records and reports tell where each unit was organized and provide accounts of where the soldiers were sent, the battles they participated in, and their trials and tribulations throughout the war. These records include details regarding detachments, scouting expeditions, foraging dispatches, and other small sorties, which can often explain why there are differing locations recorded for the same time-frame of a unit.

70. Union Army -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article The union Army was composed of numerous units, mostly divided into departments, For comparison, the confederate Army was not very diverse. http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/u/un/union_army.htm

Union Army [Categories: American Civil War, Union Army] The Union Army refers to the (The army of the United States of America; organizes and trains soldiers for land warfare) United States Army during the (Civil war in the United States between the North and the South; 1861-1865) American Civil War . The Union Army is also known as the Northern Army or the Federal Army History of the Union Army Formation of the Union Army When the (Civil war in the United States between the North and the South; 1861-1865) American Civil War began in April 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 (The southern army during the American Civil War) Confederate Army . (One of the resigning officers was (American general who led the Confederate armies in the American Civil War (1807-1870)) Robert E. Lee , who had initially been offered the job as commander of the Union Army; Lee would go on to become the commander of the (The southern army during the American Civil War) Confederate Army instead).

71. Eagle Games.net confederate Infantry Phase 2 union Infantry units are also hit by intense fire. When the smoke clears, there is nothing left but wounded and dead. http://www.eaglegames.net/products/ACW/acw_game_play.shtml

Gameplay Strategy Art-Components-Assets Forums ... Buy Now The American Civil War This is a recap of a game played by Glenn Drover (Southern Player) and Jack Provenzale (Northern Player) using the Standard Rule Set. Southern Strategy: Northern Strategy: South: Masses armies in western Tennessee and northeastern Virginia. North: Creates a grand army of the Potomac in Maryland (12 Infantry, 2 Artillery, and 1 Cavalry) to capture Richmond. Turn #2: July, 1861 South: Western Army moves into western Kentucky. Eastern Army falls back to southeastern Virginia while being reinforced by rail by 4 Infantry units from the eastern coastal cities. The Eastern Army totals: 10 Infantry, 2 Cavalry, and 1 Artillery; almost a match for the Union army. North: Turn #3: August, 1861 South: North: The Union Army of the West attacks the Southern invader in Southern Illinois: Battle: Two relatively equal armies face each other. After an ineffective artillery exchange, the Southern commander moves up infantry to attack the Union positions on the Union left and center. These troops are met with artillery fire and crashing volleys from Union Infantry and dismounted Cavalry. Two brigades fall back in disorder, and one is completely decimated. Meanwhile Confederate Cavalry skirmishes on the Union flank while Union reserves move up to the battle line.

72. Confederate Records At The TNGenWeb Site Tennessee, the last state to secede from the union, seceded on May 17, 1861. For each Tennessee confederate military Unit, Lindsley published a list 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.

73. Tennessee Civil War Service Records Many of the confederate military rosters have been transcribed and placed online who served in a Tennessee military unit, both union and confederate, http://www.tngenweb.org/civilwar/service/

At what age did men serve in the Civil War? How do I find out if my ancestor served and in what unit he served? I found that he did serve in the Civil War. How do I obtain a copy of his service records? What information is available in Veteran's Service Records? 1. At what age did men serve in the Civil War? The average age of the Civil War soldier was 22 years old. If you have a male ancestor who was born between the years 1828 and 1847, there is a good chance that he served during the war. While it is less likely that men born outside this range served, it is not entirely impossible. There are instances of men in their 50s and 60s serving in the war, as well as boys in their early teens. For example, in the 25th Tennessee Infantry CSA, William C. Daughtery, age 13, was a drummer in Company D. James R. Copeland, age 54, served in Company H. William Carland, age 62, served in Company A. Many times men above the age of 32 and boys below the age of 17 joined and were discharged not long after. However, paperwork was still generated on them. 2. How do I find out if my ancestor served and in what unit he served?

74. The Civil War: Black American Contributions To Union Intelligence Black Dispatches was a common term used among union military men for This left union forces without centralized confederate orderof-battle http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/dispatches/dispatch.html

Valuable Sources The Civil War: Black American Contributions to Union Intelligence P. K. Rose P. K. Rose is in the Directorate of Operations. "Black Dispatches" was a common term used among Union military men for intelligence on Confederate forces provided by Negroes. This source of information represented the single most prolific and productive category of intelligence obtained and acted on by Union forces throughout the Civil War. In 1862, Frederick Douglass wrote: The true history of this war will show that the loyal army found no friends at the South so faithful, active, and daring in their efforts to sustain the government as the Negroes-. Negroes have repeatedly threaded their way through the lines of the rebels exposing themselves to bullets to convey important information to the loyal army of the Potomac. Black Dispatches resulted from frontline tactical debriefings of slaveseither runaways or those having just come under Union control. Black Americans also contributed, however, to tactical and strategic Union intelligence through behind-the-lines missions and agent-in-place operations. Two such Union agents functioned as long-term penetrations of Confederate President Jefferson Davis's "White House" staff in Richmond, Virginia. Even such a prominent woman as Harriet Tubman, best known for her activities involving the "underground railroad," played an important role in Union intelligence activities. The value of the information that could be obtained, both passively and actively, by black Americans behind Confederate lines was clearly understood by most Union generals early in the war. Popular recognition of this was also apparent through a stream of articles and stories in the Northern press during the war. Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, was equally aware, and in May 1863 he said, "The chief source of information to the enemy is through our Negroes."

75. The Civil War: Black American Contributions To Union Intelligence Black Dispatches was a common term used among union military men for intelligence the military contributions of black American union military units, http://www.cia.gov/csi/books/dispatches/dispatch.html

Valuable Sources The Civil War: Black American Contributions to Union Intelligence P. K. Rose P. K. Rose is in the Directorate of Operations. "Black Dispatches" was a common term used among Union military men for intelligence on Confederate forces provided by Negroes. This source of information represented the single most prolific and productive category of intelligence obtained and acted on by Union forces throughout the Civil War. In 1862, Frederick Douglass wrote: The true history of this war will show that the loyal army found no friends at the South so faithful, active, and daring in their efforts to sustain the government as the Negroes-. Negroes have repeatedly threaded their way through the lines of the rebels exposing themselves to bullets to convey important information to the loyal army of the Potomac. Black Dispatches resulted from frontline tactical debriefings of slaveseither runaways or those having just come under Union control. Black Americans also contributed, however, to tactical and strategic Union intelligence through behind-the-lines missions and agent-in-place operations. Two such Union agents functioned as long-term penetrations of Confederate President Jefferson Davis's "White House" staff in Richmond, Virginia. Even such a prominent woman as Harriet Tubman, best known for her activities involving the "underground railroad," played an important role in Union intelligence activities. The value of the information that could be obtained, both passively and actively, by black Americans behind Confederate lines was clearly understood by most Union generals early in the war. Popular recognition of this was also apparent through a stream of articles and stories in the Northern press during the war. Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, was equally aware, and in May 1863 he said, "The chief source of information to the enemy is through our Negroes."

76. 1st Kentucky Cavalry Reenactment Group union army reenactment unit for this historic site. Most units in the field today represent only confederate soldiers or union soldiers. http://www.users.kih.net/~dparker/unit/unit.htm

**This Area last updated: January 26, 1998 ** Overview of the War Between the States Reenactors "Sir, the scouts report that the following lie ahead. What are your orders?" Advance to more information on the First Kentucky Reenactors ... Photos The War Horse Newsletter 1998 Schedule Winter Meeting Send the men to ... Real First Cavalry, CSA Real First Cavalry, USA ... Retreat to the 1st Kentucky Home Encampment Send a dispatch to: 1st Kentucky Adjutant CONTENTS Introduction Members Military Organization Associations ... Contact Information INTRODUCTION 1st Kentucky Cavalry, CSAthe first regiment of volunteer cavalry troopers to be organized for the Confederacy. 1st Kentucky Cavalry, USAthe first regiment of volunteer cavalry troopers to be organized for the Union. Horse-drawn Union artillery (six horse hitch, limber, 1841 6 pdr. cannon) (1st Kentucky Artillery, Battery E) Horse-drawn Confederate artillery (six horse hitch, limber, 1841 6 pdr. cannon) (generic impression) Additionally, other members of the unit portray various civilians from this period, including children, upper class ladies, and everyday women.

77. Military Records Research Service union and confederate Records. Compiled military Service Records (CMSR) The soldier was a volunteer whose State unit saw military Service. http://history-sites.com/research/basic.html

Military Records Research Service Home Basic Information Order Records! Confederate - CMSR - Pension - Combo ... Contact Us +Questions +Special Projects +Comments Union and Confederate Records Compiled Military Service Records (CMSR) Generally, Union CMSR’s contain more "cards" and provide more information than Confederate CMSR’s due to the loss and destruction of Confederate records and the institutions which stored them. In addition, many Confederate CMSR’s are incomplete beyond 1863 and in some cases would lead the researcher to believe that the soldier went "AWOL" (absent without leave) or deserted, when in fact, their absence was temporary and the later documents showing additional "distinguished" service do not exist. Our researchers will take this into account when providing your records and attempt to find war ending records of their continued service, such as, "Surrender Rolls" for Appomattox, VA, Greensboro, NC, Gainesville, AL, Shreveport, LA and other lesser-known locations where Confederate veterans were surrendered and paroled at war’s end. Pension Records Most Union army soldiers or their widows or minor children later applied for a pension. On a percentage basis, fewer Confederate Soldiers and their widows received pensions, as Confederate pensions were generally made available at a much later date than the Union pensions, therefore, many of the Confederate Veterans and their spouses had passed away by the time the pensions made available to them. In some cases, a dependent father or mother applied for a pension. If you are fortunate enough to have a Confederate Ancestor with a pension, you may find a wealth of information in them similar to the Union pensions.

78. Union Army - Enpsychlopedia The union Army was composed of numerous units, mostly divided into departments, (confederate armies were generally named after states.) http://psychcentral.com/psypsych/Union_Army

home resource directory disorders quizzes ... support forums Advertisement ( Union Army 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 showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 History of the Union Army 1.1 Formation of the Union Army 1.2 Major Units of the Union Army 1.3 Leaders ... edit History of the Union Army edit Formation of the Union Army When the American Civil War began in April 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 Army . (One of the resigning officers was Robert E. Lee , who had initially been offered the job as commander of the Union Army; Lee would go on to become the commander of the Confederate Army instead). With the rebelling Southern states declaring independence, and with this drastic shortage of men in the Army, President Abraham Lincoln called on the states to provide 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 July 22 , 1861, Congress authorized a volunteer army of 500,000 men. It was this callup of Federal troops that incited the last four states of the Confederacy to secede, making the South eleven states strong.

79. Historical / History Books: Personal And Unit Histories Histories confederate, Personal Unit Histories - union, Personal Unit Histories - Non-CW, military Battles and Leaders Black History, http://www.ushist.com/books_film_music/books_personal_and_unit_histories.htm

History Book Store Historical Information and Reference Books, Music, Video and DVD AzRA Casting Site AzRA Main Site 100s of pages of information The Leavey Foundation in association with brings you history books, historical / period music and history based videos. Histories - Confederate Histories - Union Histories - Non-CW Military Battles ... Manuals More Coming Period Music We have a new book store . It includes more categories and many more books. It also contains more information on each book on the first page. There is also a link, for each book, to a page with detailed information. To use the new version, Click Here This version will remain in case the new store doesn't work with all browsers. These items can be purchased though Amazon.com. Click the Picture/Image or Title/Text to go the Amazon.com page, in a NEW Window, for more information, including current price or make a purchase. To return, just close that window. Books Personal and Unit Histories Confederate A Diary from Dixie

80. Mid-Missouri Civil War Round Table:Enrolled Militia Of Mo. US Civil War History Study including study of its military leaders; (While confederate troops experienced similar transfers until the 1863 union http://www.mmcwrt.org/2001/default0107.htm

Next Meetings: NO MEETINGS till September Last Meeting: Jack Kennedy: Pvt. James Hunter Upcoming Programs: Area Activity Calendars: January February March April ... December Previous Meetings: Gary Scheel: Chickasaw Bayou David Hinze: Second day at Shiloh Ron Thomas ... Video Tapes of previous area meetings. Field Trips: Recommended WebLinks Civil War History Sources: Univ. of Missouri Mollus Internet Index Official Records Harper's Weekly ... Univ. of N. Carolina Electronic Books Contact Us: President Secretary Newsletter Editor WebMaster ... Index to Previous Articles Optimized for A Brief History of the Enrolled Missouri Militia Forgotten Citizen-Soldiers of the Civil War by Mark Lause* n July 1862, the provisional Unionist government of Missouri began enrolling a militia that came to number its regiments to a staggering eighty-nine. Organized largely by locality, these units did not represent the standard thousand-man size of a volunteer regiment, but clearly placed tens of thousands of men under arms for the Union and clearly represented the largest single military force in the entire Trans-Mississippi war. Such a scale alone argues a major contribution to the course of the conflict. Nevertheless, the

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