21. Military Units Of Alabama union units. Independent Alabama Cavalry 6 men 1st Regiment Alabama Cavalry (OLD) - 8 men 1st Regiment Alabama Cavalry (NEW) - 2818 men http://www.researchonline.net/alcw/page2.htm

This page contains links to On Line information on specific Alabama Units. 1st Artillery Battalion - 1764 men 1st Battalion Alabama Cadets - 503 men 1st Battalion Alabama Reserves - 2 men 1st Battalion Alabama Militia - 18 men 1st Battalion Alabama - 17 men 1st Cavalry (Beall's) Battalion - 3 men 1st Cavalry Regiment - 1585 men 1st Cavalry Battalion, Partisan Rangers 1st Infantry (Hilliard's) Battalion 1st Infantry (Loomis') Battalion - 122 men 1st Infantry Regiment - 3757 men 1st Infantry, Consolidated 1st Mobile Infantry - 1163 men 1st Regiment Alabama Conscripts - 172 men 1st Regiment Alabama Artillery - 2 men 1st Regiment Alabama Heavy Artillery - 4 men 1st Regiment Alabama Militia - 18 men 1st Regiment Alabama Home Guards - 10 men - 22 men 1st Regiment Alabama Sharpshooters - 4 men 1st Regiment Alabama Cavalry Reserves - 2 men 1st Regiment Alabama Cavalry Militia - 3 men 2nd Artillery Battalion - 1962 men 2nd Battalion Alabama Reserves - 1 man 2nd Infantry Battalion, Hilliard's Legion - 5 men 2nd Cavalry Regiment - 1942 men 2nd Infantry Regiment - 1412 men 2nd Regiment Alabama Engineers - 8 men 2nd Regiment Alabama Reserve Militia - 2 men 2nd Regiment Alabama Volunteer Militia - 509 men 3rd Battalion, Hilliard's Legion

22. Gett Kidzpage- What Is A Regiment? so the historian must understand the terms for military units, The Army of the Potomac was the primary union army in the eastern theater of the http://www.nps.gov/gett/gettkidz/cwarmy.htm

What is a Regiment? Gettysburg National Military Park Kidzpage Morning roll call by Charles Reed Understanding the terms used for military organizations can be just as difficult as remembering who fought the Battle of Gettysburg, so the historian must understand the terms for military units, why they were named as they were, and how the armies were organized. Civil War armies were organized according to military manuals written long before the first shot was fired. Remarkably, the same officer wrote the manual for both sides! William J. Hardee wrote his book on infantry tactics in the 1850's and then re-wrote the manual for Confederate use when he resigned from the United States Army and joined the Confederacy. The War Departments of North and South made several adjustments to their respective military departments and army organizations throughout the war, but the basic organization remained the same. The two armies that fought at Gettysburg were organized in a similar fashion and had a similar command structure. The "Army of the Potomac" was the primary Union army in the eastern theater of the war and the "Army of Northern Virginia" was the main Confederate force.

23. Army Organization In The Civil War The Army of the Potomac was the main union army in the eastern theater of in the military defense of a state, had begun to appear in Southern units. http://www.nps.gov/gett/getttour/armorg.htm

Gettysburg National Military Park Virtual Tour Army Organization during the Civil War A company of Union soldiers at ease. Library of Congress To the non-military buff, the organization and terminology used for Civil War armies can be very confusing. The "Army of the Potomac" was the main Union army in the eastern theater of the war and the "Army of Northern Virginia" was the main Confederate force. Remarkably, both of the armies that fought the Battle of Gettysburg were organized in a similar fashion including a structure of corps, divisions, and brigades. But what were these different organizations and how did they all fit in to one huge force? The Federal government and the Confederate government both had war departments, which oversaw the organization, supply, and movements of their respective armies. Civil War-era armies were organized according to military manuals including those adopted by the Federal War Department prior to 1861. Because the war had to be fought over a large area of the South, the Union and the Confederacy both had several armies, each fighting in different "theaters" or sections of the country. Each army was a structured organization that included a general headquarters, infantry, artillery, cavalry, signalmen, engineers, quartermaster and commissary departments. The largest single organization of an army was a corps (pronounced "core"). The Union Army at Gettysburg had seven infantry corps and a cavalry corps, each commanded by a major general. The Confederate Army had three infantry corps, each commanded by a lieutenant general. Typically, a Confederate corps was much larger than a Union corps. A corps included three infantry

24. Civil War Rosters - All States UPDATED 9/18/05 But don t just try Civil War try surnames and military units! Index of Civil War Naval Forces - Confederate and union Ships http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Lair/3680/cw/cw.html

Civil War Rosters - Arranged by State The MOST COMPLETE list of Civil War roster Links on the web This is a directory of Civil War Rosters/Muster Rolls that have been found on the internet. Since only 50-60% of all rosters are on the internet, some units will not be listed. If you find a roster that is not listed, please forward URL to me and I will gladly add it. NOTE: If you can't find your unit or regiment on these pages, please check the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors page. Soldier List Regiment List Sailors List SEPTEMBER Updates - Reload for new changes! Page Update 8/24/05: Additions/Deletions: AL, AR, Burials, IL, IN, KY, MD, MO, NC, SC, TN Page Update 8/26/05: Additions/Deletions: MO, MS, Navy, NE, NH, NJ Page Update 8/30/05: Additions/Deletions: AL, FL, LA, MS, NC, NM, NY Page Update 9/03/05: Additions/Deletions: OH, OK, VT Page Update 9/04/05: Additions/Deletions: AR, AZ, OR, PA, RI, SC, WA, VT, WY Page Update 9/18/05: Additions/Deletions: Working on the Miscellaneous and Other Stuff. Page Update 9/19/05: Building a new website for Civil War Links in Washington, District of Columbia. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I am having a hard time locating D.C. soldiers/veterans, etc... Thanks.

25. Maryland Union Units Roster of officers from Maryland union units. CE Dornbusch, military Bibliography of the Civil War Four Vols., New York Public Library. http://home.att.net/~secondmdus/usunits.html

Maryland Union Regimental History Sources If you know of a resource that should be included here, please send and e-mail to secondmdus@att.net Note: As capsule histories of all Maryland Union Units are available online (see links below) no attempt has been made to include them here. Maryland Union Regiments Light Artillery 1st Light Artillery, Battery A - "Rigby's" 1st Light Artillery, Battery B - "Snow's" 2nd Light Artillery, Battery A - "Junior" 2nd Light Artillery, Battery B - "Eagle Artillery" Baltimore Light Artillery - "Alexander's" The (Independant) Baltimore Battery Battery D Light Artillery Cavalry 1st Cavalry (Cole's) 1st Cavalry 2nd Cavalry 3rd Cavalry Purnell Legion Cavalry Smith's Independant Company Cavalry Infantry 1st Infantry 2nd Infantry 3rd Infantry 4th Infantry 5th Infantry 6th Infantry 7th Infantry 8th Infantry 9th Infantry 10th Infantry 11th Infantry 12th Infantry 13th Infantry Eastern Shore Infantry 1st Infantry, Eastern Shore 2nd Infantry, Eastern Shore

26. New Statesman: Is The British Government Helping To Train Colombian Military Uni Is the British government helping to train Colombian military units suspected of to change the leadership of the union to a more favourable one . http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FQP/is_4709_133/ai_n6258616

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles New Statesman Oct 11, 2004 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Human rights / International aspects Human rights / Crimes against Colombia / Social aspects Colombia / Political aspects ... Colombia / Civil rights Featured Titles for Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Is the British government helping to train Colombian military units suspected of killing trade unionists and campaigners against privatisation? New Statesman Oct 11, 2004 by Mark Thomas Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Open letter to Bill Rammell, parliamentary under-secretary of state for foreign and commonwealth affairs (responsible for human rights) Dear Bill

27. Georgia Units In The Civil War Confederate. Overview of military organization Generally, you don t think about Georgians fighting for the union cause during the Civil War, http://www.cviog.uga.edu/Projects/gainfo/gaunits.htm

Georgia Units in the Civil War Confederate Overview of military organization Infantry Georgia Volunteer Infantry History of 1st Georgia Regulars Co. C, 1st Regiment Co. H, 2nd Regiment 3rd Regiment History ... Co A, 66 Regiment Miscellaneous Infantry Units Co. A, 8th Georgia Battalion Volunteers Everett Guards Gist's Brigade Harrison's Brigade ... Partisan Ranger Units and Guerrilla Commands Cavalry 4th Georgia Cavalry Co. G, 8th Georgia Cavalry Artillery Campbell's Independent Georgia Seige Artillery Chatham Artillery (History) Guerard's Artillery (History) Jackson Artillery (Houston Co. members) ... 28th Battalion, Georgia Siege Artillery (History) Non-Georgia Units With Georgia Enlistees Co. B, 8th Florida Infantry Regiment (included 75 members from Decatur County, Ga.) Georgia Confederate Rosters/Civil War Profiles by County Houston County Union Generally, you don't think about Georgians fighting for the Union cause during the Civil War, but this did take place in limited cases involving residents living in extreme North Georgia. Click here for information on Georgia soldiers and units that volunteered for Union service Go to Civil War in Georgia page Go to Georgia History page Go to GeorgiaInfo table of contents This page has been accessed times from sites outside the Institute since September 16, 1999.

28. Military Records Guide Sheet -- State Historical Society Of Missouri While the Society is not an official repository for original military personnel They include Missouri union Burials Missouri units and the 2 volume set http://www.umsystem.edu/shs/military.html

State Historical Society of Missouri Sources for Military Records While the Society is not an official repository for original military personnel records, it does have many books and rolls of microfilm that include lists of soldiers' names, biographies of military men, and reports of military activities. In addition, the Society has indexes and guides to records kept by other institutions. The Newspaper Library has a card index to subjects and individuals' names which appeared in St. Louis newspapers dated 1808-1828. It can be helpful in locating items concerning early Indian wars and the War of 1812. The Liberty Tribune card index, covering newspapers dated 1843-1869, and the Columbia Missouri Statesman card index 1844-1885, are useful for Mexican War and Civil War research. Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union (and Confederate) Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From Missouri are on microfilm. Both sets of service records have microfilm indexes accessed by surname. These records are duplicates of those in the National Archives, Washington, DC. The Society cannot offer copies of these records. The 1890 Missouri Census Index of Civil War Veterans or Their Widows , a printed index to the special census of 1890 microfilm, is also available. This index contains mostly Union veterans, but some Confederates are also listed. It covers veterans living in all Missouri counties except Daviess, DeKalb, Dodge, Gentry, and Van Buren.

29. NARA - Publications - Military Service Records - PART 8 Compiled Records Showing Service of military units in Volunteer union Organizations. M594. 225 rolls. DP. This microfilm publication reproduces the compiled http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/military-service-records

30. NARA - Prologue - Prologue: Selected Articles Compiled records showing service of military units in volunteer union organizations, microfilm M594 ( Records of Events ). 9. Records of brigades, divisions http://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/1995/summer/little-regiment-a.html

var sectionSearchOn = true; @import url("/includes/css/main-import.css"); Skip Navigation NARA Archives.gov Home Subject Index ... FAQs Search Search All NARA Web Pages Search Current Section Only Advanced Search Form Prologue Magazine Home Publications ... Prologue Magazine Prologue: Selected Articles Prologue Main Page Current Issue Previous Issues Genealogy Notes ... Special Issues Resources Subscribe Now Write for Prologue Contact All Publications ... Bookmark Page Summer 1995, Vol. 27, No. 2 The Little Regiment Civil War Units and Commands By Michael P. Musick Appendix A A Checklist for Sources on Regimental History in the National Archives Note : Private letters and diaries should be sought outside the National Archives, in the National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections , the Library of Congress's Civil War Manuscripts , and at the U.S. Army Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, PA. Photographs can be sought at the Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, the Division of Prints and Photographs at the Library of Congress, the Still Picture Branch of the National Archives, and the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond, VA. Union Volunteer Regiments Before you begin You should be aware of these published sources: Charles E. Dornbusch

31. American Civil Liberties Union : Congress Moves To Expand Military Involvement I the American Civil Liberties union today said that a littlenoticed the role of military units in the final assault on the Branch Davidians in Waco, http://www.aclu.org/NationalSecurity/NationalSecurity.cfm?ID=8683&c=24

32. Illinois During The Civil War: Soldiers' Lives Most states also organized their own military units, which worked with the of family informed military units and the entire idea of union as well. http://dig.lib.niu.edu/civilwar/soldierslives.html

Soldiers' Lives By Drew E. VandeCreek, Ph.D. Abraham Lincoln called for troops when the southern states opened hostilities by firing upon Fort Sumter in April of 1861. The United States Army had been organizing for potential hostilities for several months, but fielded far to few troops to address an insurrection by eleven states. In the Civil War's early years the Union raised troops primarily through the recruitment of volunteers; only in 1864 did Illinois experience a military draft. Most states also organized their own military units, which worked with the United States Army's regular units in the field. In the surge of outrage and patriotism that accompanied war's outbreak, Illinois quickly produced more volunteers than immediately required. One man walked over twenty miles to enlist. Another volunteer recalled how the people of his community greeted secession with indignation. Local men organized public meetings, where speakers "blew the fife and beat the drum and exhorted the men to rally 'round the flag." The men of his unit "left home burning with desire to wipe treason from the earth." Many of Illinois' original recruits proceeded to state military training camps located near Springfield and in southern Illinois at Alton, Caseyville and Cairo. These installations placed training troops nearer to the anticipated theater of conflict, but they also cast a long shadow over potential secessionist activities in the state's southern tier. One area farmer opined "them brass missionaries has converted a heap of folks that was on the anxious seat."

33. Union Living History Units union Living History units. Okay, whilst this is the only real ACW The military Division Of the Mississippi US Corps of Engineers, Company B http://www.reenactor.net/acw/units_union.html

Union Living History Units Okay, whilst this is the only real ACW Cyber-Roster left on the 'Net, well that we can find, on this level, it is woefully out of date and we are driving hard to update it. Please bear with us! And... if your unit is not listed here, PLEASE fill out the form located here 116th Penn. Vol. Inf.(Irish Brigade) Co. I 16th Penn. Vol. Inf.(Irish Brigade) Co. B 7th Kentucky Rgt. ... Western Brigade Please, visit some of our fine sponsors! Site updated: Monday, November 15, 2004

34. Using Virginia Civil War Records as union military units were later abstracted by the US War Department. Researchers should first consult these Compiled military Service Records (CMSR). 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.

35. Fort Kearny's Unconventional Army Units Arguably, the Pawnee scouts were the best military unit stationed at Fort Kearny. units garrisoned at Fort Kearny provided protection for the union http://bchs.kearney.net/BTales_200502.htm

Volume 28, No. 2 Buffalo County Historical Society March-April, 2005 Fort Kearny's Unconventional Army Units By Kevin Moeller Fort Kearny was operational near present day Kearney, Nebraska from 1848 until 1871. During this short period, soldiers at Fort Kearny played an important role in protecting and supplying overland travelers along the Platte River road. During the Civil War, when the Plains Indians stepped up their attacks on the Great Plains, Fort Kearny and its soldiers played a crucial role in protecting overland emigrants and Nebraska settlers. Although the fort was usually garrisoned by regular troops, a shortage of soldiers during the Civil War forced the military to send many unconventional military units to Fort Kearny, Nebraska volunteer militias, Galvanized Yankees (Confederate prisoners of war), and Indian scout units all called Fort Kearny home at one time or another. The unconventional units stationed at Fort Kearny were paramount in pacifying Nebraska and the Great Plains and opening the doors for settlement. Indian attacks were sparked by the massive migrations of overland travelers that swept across the Nebraska Territory from the late 1840's through the 1860's. As traffic increased along the overland trails, Native Americans became more hostile towards overland travelers. The travelers spread disease, decimated native grasses, and utilized nearly all the timber along the Platte River road, which had detrimental effects on Native Americans and caused the buffalo to disperse. The overland travelers, freight companies, and businessmen who operated road ranches along the Platte River lobbied the federal government to establish forts and a military presence to protect citizens and discourage hostile activities by the local indigenous population.

36. Press Clipping - Secretive Military Units Provide Training Ground For Israel's H The unit, one of the most selective in the military, was formed in the wake of of scientists who immigrated from the former Soviet union in the 1990s, http://www.cgen.com/news/articles/article020304.html

Company Commercial Offerings Investors Careers ... Virtual Media Kit Secretive Military Units Provide Training Ground for Israel's High-Tech Leaders Feb. 3, 2004 By ASSOCIATED PRESS TSRIFIN MILITARY BASE, Israel Nestled in a nondescript concrete building on this sprawling military base near Tel Aviv, soldiers have been working on a top-secret project the past few years: a cell phone. The "Mountain Rose" system is a bit more than that, of course: Developed with Motorola, it uses upgraded commercial technology to provide highly secure communications among combat forces, commanders and headquarters. "More secure. More reliable. Those are the key words," says Col. Avi Berger, head of the communications systems department at Lotem, one of a handful of shadowy units that have turned Israel's military into an electronics-warfare powerhouse. These units, whose size in most cases remains classified, have also quietly become incubators for Israel's high-tech industry, much the way that elite fighting units produced generations of political leaders. Executives interviewed for this article repeatedly cited the army's work ethic and mindset - sometimes more than hands-on military experience - as key reasons.

37. Luxembourg Presidency - P were prepared to make available to the WEU military units from the whole range of PHARE is the European union financial instrument set up in 1989 to http://www.eu2005.lu/en/savoir_ue/glossaire/glossaire_p/

Content Main navigation Subcategories Search ... Functions Note: Your browser doesn't correctly display this page because of a bad stylesheets interpretation. This is probably due to an old browser version. Help About this site Advanced search Search : Home New on this site Sitemap Links ... Contact You are here : Home About the EU Glossary P P Petersberg tasks The Petersberg tasks were adopted in June 1992 at a ministerial council of the Western European Union (WEU) which was held at the Petersberg Hotel near Bonn. On that occasion, the Member States of the WEU declared that they were prepared to make available to the WEU military units from the whole range of their conventional forces with a view to carrying out military tasks under the authority of the WEU. In addition to contributing towards collective defence within the context of the application of Article 5 of the Treaty of Washington and Article 5 of the Treaty of Brussels as amended, the military units of the Member States of the WEU may be employed for: Humanitarian and rescue tasks; Peacekeeping tasks;

38. 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/studies/winter98_99/art06.html

Unclassified Vlauable Sources The Civil War: Black American Contributions to Union Intelligence P. K. Rose "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."

39. Modern History Sourcebook: Soviet Statement: Friendship And Co-operation Between Friendship and Cooperation Between the Soviet union and Other Socialist In the Polish Republic, Soviet military units are stationed on the basis of the http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1956soviet-coop1.html

Back to Modern History SourceBook Modern History Sourcebook: Soviet Statement: Friendship and Co-operation Between the Soviet Union and Other Socialist States, October 30, 1956 The principles of peaceful coexistence, friendship, and cooperation among all states have always been and still form the unshakable foundation of the foreign relations of the U.S.S.R. This policy finds its most profound and consistent expression in the relationship with socialist countries. United by the common ideal of building a socialist society and the principles of proletarian internationalism, the countries of the great commonwealth of socialist nations can build their relations only on the principle of full equality, respect of territorial integrity, state independence and sovereignty, and noninterference in one another's domestic affairs. This does not exclude, but on the contrary presupposes, close fraternal cooperation and mutual aid between the countries of the socialist commonwealth in the economic, political, and cultural spheres. It is on this basis that after World War 11 and after the rout of fascism the regimes of the people's democracies came into being in a number of countries of Europe and Asia, which were strengthened and display great vitality. In the process of the establishment of the new regime and the deep revolutionary transformation in social relations there were not a few difficulties, unsolved problems, and out-and-out mistakes, including some in the relations between the socialist states-violations and mistakes which infringed the principles of equality in relations between socialist states.

40. Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units On January 11, 1861 Alabama became the fourth state to leave the union, The data was taken from The Confederate military History, Volume 7, Chapter IV. 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.

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

Page 2     21-40 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20