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Military Units - Confederate

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		Seed Corn Units Overview ^Votes:0 South Carolina State Troops Seed Corn Units 1864-1865 Under a call of order of Milledge Luke Bonham, the Governor of this State, the remaining units of the militia were mustered at Hamburg, SC, July 1864, and there organized into Companies. The officers of the 8 Battalions and most of the Company officers were men of mature years or had been retired from the regular Confederate Army for various disabilities. After the muster at Hamburg, SC, units of 17 year old boys and men over 44 were formed into 8 battalions (often referred to as Senior Reserves). Battalion Information They were formed into a brigade and placed under the commande of Brigadier General James Chesnut, a political officer with no field command experience. Those under that age were allowed to return to their respective homes Read More Go to Site


		South Carolina Cavalry Units ^Votes:0 South Carolina Cavalry Confederate, State Troops and Independent Units 1st (Martin's) SC Mounted Militia Regiment Colonel William Edward Martin Roster and Records 4th South Carolina Cavalry Battalion Major William K. Easley Major Frank Hampton Roster and History 5th South Carolina Cavalry Colonel John Dunovant Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Jeffords Captain Zimmerman Davis Roster and History Aiken Independent Mounted Infantry Captain William F. Percival Roster and Newspaper Call If you have any information about these troops or these units, please contact or at . Read More Go to Site

		First Kentucky (Orphan) Brigade Homepage ^Votes:0 This page presents historical and genealogical information on the largest unit from Kentucky to serve in the Confederate forces during the War Between the States, 1861-1865. Click on the graphic to vote for this page as a Starting Point Hot Site Our Medals Visit sites on the 3 web rings we participate in Click here to view the rings! NEWS -- The Orphan Brigade Homepage has recently been updated (June 2006). SAVE CAMP BOONE!!! The site of Camp Boone near Clarksville, Tennessee, is under threat of development. Click here to read how you can help. ORPHAN BRIGADE BOOK REPRINT - A publisher has recently reprinted Ed Porter Thompson's History of the Orphan Brigade - click here for further info. See What's New for all the current updates! Search Engine for known burial locations of Orphan Brigade Read More Go to Site

		14th MS Infantry Reg ^Votes:0 your path: home ~ family lore ~ 14th MS Infantry Regt. Sign My " 14th MS Inf (CSA) " Guestbook ~:~ View My Guestbook See also: Pvt. Milton Asbury Ryan "Experience of a Confederate Soldier in Camp &amp Prison..." Co B, 14th Mississippi Regiment (Enterprise Guard) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Regimental History 14th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, CSA May 27, 1861-April 26, 1865 The companies of the Fourteenth Mississippi Infantry Regiment were mustered into the Confederate States service for twelve months at Corinth May 27-30, 1861, and field officers were elected June 5, 1861. First Commander: William E. Baldwin (Colonel) Field Officers: George W. Albert (Lt.Col, Col.); Washington L. Doss (Maj., Lt.Col., Col.); P.B. Dugan (Maj.) Robert W. Lawrence ( Maj. Lt.Col.) Marion E. Norris (Lt.Col Read More Go to Site

		16th South Carolina, Battle of Franklin, ^Votes:0 The Sixteenth South Carolina C.S.A. Gist Brigade Army of Tennessee A place where legend meets history to tell a story of our past... General States Rights Gist Collection of the South Carolina Relic Room Columbia, S.C. "The Brass Mounted Army" Music by Dayle K. The delays and off time with Geocites I cannot control, but the sites will continue. I thank all of you for your support and kindness to me. I had no idea. Again my thanks, steve To my friend, Jack, St. Michael's still stands! and to Ms. A, my thanks as always! "So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past." F. Scott Fitzgerald "The Great Gatsby" The 2003 Symposium The Confederate Relic Room will now handle Mac Wyckoff?s symposium. For more information follow the link. Jim Odgen, of the National Par Read More Go to Site

		18th Louisiana Infantry Regiment ^Votes:0 Welcome to the 18th Louisiana Infantry Regiment (Volunteers) web site. The following page will take some time to load into your browser window. -- So please be patient -- The wait will be worth it. Thank you for paying a visit to our labor of love. Please proceed by clicking on the link below.Enjoy! If You Would Like to E-mail us, Click on the 18th Kepi Below : © Copyright 1997-2006 18th Louisiana Infantry Regiment All Rights Reserved 18th Louisiana Infantry Regiment Check Out Our Newest Web Site! World War II Stories - In Their Own Words Since May 13, 1999...You Are GUEST # Powered by counter.bloke.com To Visit The 18th Louisiana Regiment Home Page Read More Go to Site

		19th Alabama Infantry Regiment, C.S.A. ^Votes:0 Battles T he new 19th Alabama Infantry Regiment, C.S.A, Inc. , is a non-profit, tax-exempt, living history and Civil War reenactment organization with Head Quarters in Huntsville, Alabama. Organized in 1982, the unit has grown to be one of the largest and most active reenactment groups in Alabama. Company I, "Cherokee Rangers", is the Head Quarters company, and primarily draws its members from north Alabama and Tennessee. The unit also does a Federal infantry impression as the 42nd Indiana Volunteer Infantry . Original 19th Ala \| 19th Ala Reenactors \| Civil War Facts \| Orders of Battle \| North/South Alliance \| 42nd Indiana Infantry \| Civil War Links \| Historic Preservation \| Questions, comments, or problems with this site? \| Copyright &copy 19th Alabama Infantry, Inc., 1995-2005. All Read More Go to Site

		20th (Russell's) Tennessee Cavalry CSA ^Votes:0 20th (Russell's) Tennessee Cavalry, CSA This website is intended to summarize the information I've been able to gather about the 20th (Russell's) Tennessee Cavalry Regiment, CSA. My particular interest is in Company "I", formed in Weakley County, Tennessee. This company included one of my great-great-grandfathers, his brothers, and assorted friends, neighbors, and relations. R.M. Price This website is no longer being maintained. If a new host can be found, it will reappear at a new URL. Contents Introduction Unit Designation List of Battles & Engagements History of Russell's Regiment West Tennessee, 1863 Greer's Regiment Partisan Activities Recruitment and Organization Departure from West Tennessee Size of the Regiment Spring 1864 -- The West Tennessee Raid "Returned to Former Command" Sum Read More Go to Site

		24th. Virginia Infantry ^Votes:0 This site DOES NOT Promote, encourage, or condone ethnic, racial, religious or sectional animosity or stereotyping, or do I promote and support, any group which does. Hi! My name is Jim,your host for this page.I hope you enjoy the story of the 24th. at Gettysburg, July 1863 and the 42nd's action at the Wilderness. Sign the Guestbook or Send Your Comments Below! Choose your starting point 24th. at Gettysburg Men of the 24th. 24th. Hall of Honor 24th. Casualties 24th. Gettysburg Virtual Tour 24th. Manassas Virtual Tour 42nd. at Wilderness 42nd. Hall of Honor 42nd. Virtual Tour at Gettysburg Sallie Myers at Gettysburg The Codori Farm General William R. Terry Web Rings My Civil War Ancestors My Favorite Links My Web Awards Civil War Trivia Recipients of my Award Credits General's Survey Result Read More Go to Site

		26th Alabama (O'Neals) ^Votes:0 O'Neal's 26th Alabama "The Little Regiment that Did" by Tod L. Molesworth Please note!!! It's time to start the painful process of changing my e-mail!!! It is now - - Drummer41st@worldnet.att.net (810) 324-6119 updated April 8, 2002 Photos of Captain Sydney Binion Smith, Company E Captain James Stacy McCoy, Company B (mortally wounded at Malvern Hill) Lt. Col William Russell Smith, Staff Lewis J. Jones, Company I & Andersonville section Ransom T. Powell, 10th W. Virginia, Co. I and Andersonville 1st Lt. Robert Cleveland Rector, Company D Beautiful wartime photo of Pvt. James Hudson, Company K!!! Reunion II is in the works!!! Stacy Coats is currently working on the 2nd 26th Alabama reunion!!! The tentative time is late April 2004. She could use some help from you out there. Her e-mail is ch Read More Go to Site

		28th Thomas' Louisiana Infantry Regiment ^Votes:0 Welcome to the Thomas' 28th Louisiana Infantry Regiment (Volunteers) web site. The following page will take some time to load into your browser window. -- So please be patient -- The wait will be worth it. Thank you for paying a visit to our labor of love. Please proceed by clicking on the link below.Enjoy! If You Would Like to E-mail us, Click on the 28th Thomas' Kepi Below : © Copyright 1997-2003 28th Thomas' Louisiana Infantry Regiment All Rights Reserved Thomas' 28th Louisiana Infantry Regiment Check Out Our Newest Web Site! World War II Stories - In Their Own Words Since 1 April 1999, You, Sir...are Recruit # to Join the ranks of the 28th Thomas' Volunteers Read More Go to Site

		36th Ala. Muster Rolls and other local Militia rosters with available biographical information about individual soldiers ^Votes:0 The 36th Regiment of Alabama Volunteers' flag is in the permanent collection of the Alabama Department of Archives and History, in Montgomery, Alabama. History of the 36th Alabama's Flag - Alabama Dept. of History and Archives Search the entire site for individual names Commanding Officers and other Soldiers of the 36th Alabama Muster Roll of Company A, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Muster Roll of Company B, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Muster Roll of Company C, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Muster Roll of Company D, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Muster Roll of Company E, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Muster Roll of Company F, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Letters from soldiers from Co. F Muster Roll of Company G, 36th Alabama Regiment of Volunteers Mor Read More Go to Site

		48th Tennessee Infantry Regiment (Nixon's) ^Votes:0 Battle Flag of Colonel George Henry Nixon's 48th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry Regiment, Army of Tennessee, C.S.A. Vote for this site in the Top Civil War Sites! [ Previous Two \| List \| Join \| Random \| Next 5 ] This Reenactor Ring site owned by 48th Tennessee (Nixon's) . View Our Guestbook Sign Our Guestbook Read More Go to Site

		4th Alabama Roddey's Cavalry (Soldiers from Northwest Alabama) ^Votes:0 Welcome to Alabama, "The Heart of Dixie", Circa 1861-1865... Lest we forget: Honoring the Gallant Sons of NW Alabama that Served the Confederacy , defended home, family, and native State from invasion.? 4th Alabama "Roddey's" Cavalry, Confederate States Army The History and Genealogy of Northwest Alabama, and It's Beloved Sons Who Served in this Honored Regiment, Known also as "Johnson's Cavalry" Covering the modern counties of Colbert, Franklin, Lauderdale and Surrounding Area. First recruited by Col. Phillip Dale Roddey, "Roddey's Cavalry" later became under the immediate command of Col. William A. Johnson, following Roddey's promotion to General. This quick riding unit, operating in close association with Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, was assigned many semi-independent missions and was Read More Go to Site

		54th. Virginia Infantry ^Votes:0 \| HOME \| Awards \| Guest Book \| E-Mail Me WELCOME to the 54th. Virginia Infantry OF THE 54TH. These are links to some of my other sites on the War Between the States 24th. Va. Inf. 93rd. Pa. Inf. 18th. Va. Cav 12th. Pa. Cav. Us My Ancestors These are links to my personal sites. The Waltons New Testament jrstumpy.com Stoever's Dam Park Lebanon Rec. Dept. After only a few days of recruiting the 54th was mustered into the service of the Commonwealth of Virginia on September 10, 1861. By October 10,1861, the regiment completed its organization with ten companies, and began active service. The regiment was originally staffed with 815 men, which comprised 45% of the 1828 men who passed through its ranks. Of this total, however, 354 men are only mentioned on postwar rosters. Considering the paucit Read More Go to Site

		7th Virginia Infantry, Co. D ^Votes:0 THE 7TH VIRGINIA WEBSITE HAS MOVED TO: HTTP://HOME.SOCAL.RR.COM/BAYOUNG Please change your bookmarks and links. 01/17/2001 Web Author: 1st. Sgt. Bruce Young Read More Go to Site

		8th Georgia Infantry Webpage ^Votes:0 Last edited on Sep. 17, 2007 List of updates As of Oct. 2005, the book " A Confederate Chronicle " by Pamela Chase Hain is available, about Thomas Wragg of Co. B. Click to hear "Dixie" Welcome to the Internet home of the 8th Georgia Volunteer Infantry. This webpage is dedicated to my great-grandfather, William J. Andrews , Company E, 8th Georgia Volunteer Infantry. View his CSA "Purple Heart" Award. I hope you enjoy your visit, and will return soon. View Dave Smith's review of this webpage, which appeared in the Civil War News. Join the 8th Georgia Are you a descendant or relative of an 8th Georgia Infantry Regiment soldier? Join the " 8th Descendants " listed below. Thank You! Dave Larson, webmaster. Eighth Georgia Book Available " A Scythe of Fire - A Civil War Story of the Eighth Georgi Read More Go to Site

		adpservices.com ^Votes:0 This page requires frames Read More Go to Site

		Clemmer men who fought for the Confederate States of America (1861-65) ^Votes:0 The War Between the States (1861-1865) Home Roster 37th NC Sketch Gallery Chronology Links An ordinance to dissolve the union between the State of North Carolina and the other States united with her, under the compact of government entitled "The Constitution of the United States." We, the people of the State of North Carolina in convention assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordained, That the ordinance adopted by the State of North Carolina in the convention of 1789, whereby the Constitution of the United States was ratified and adopted, and also all acts and parts of acts of the General Assembly ratifying and adopting amendments to the said Constitution, are hereby repealed, rescinded, and abrogated. We do further declare and ordain, That the union now subsist Read More Go to Site

		CoB61stRegNCST ^Votes:0 The Beaufort Plow Boys Company B 61st Regiment North Carolina State Troops This Company, known as the "Beaufort Plow Boys," was raised in Beaufort County in October, 1861, as Captain Henry Harding's Independent Company, North Carolina Troops. It was mustered into Confederate service at Washington on November 9, 1861 for twelve months. On an unknown date subsequent to April 15, 1862, it's term of service was extended to three years or the duration of the war. On or about September 5, 1862, the company was assigned to the newly organized 59th Regiment N.C. Troops. That unit was redesignated the 61st Regiment N.C. Troops on an unknown date between October 30 and November 22, 1862. This company was designated Company B. After joining the 61st Regiment the company functioned as a part Read More Go to Site

		CoK41stNCT ^Votes:0 CLARK SKIRMISHERS Company K 41st North Carolina Troops 3rd Regiment North Carolina Cavalry This company, originally known as "Clark Skirmishers," enlisted in Martin, Washington, Pitt, and Beaufort Counties for twelve months service. The original recruits came principally from Martin and Washington Counties, but a few came from Pitt and Beaufort Counties. They were organized under an act passed by the Confederate Congress, dated August 21, 1861, for local defense and special service. The company was mustered into Confederate States service February 7, 1862, to date from November 6, 1861, at Washington, N.C. as Captain W. Jordan Walker's Cavalry Company of North Carolina Volunteers. The company remained at Washington until forced to retire when Federal troops advanced from New Bern Read More Go to Site

		Company F 9th Regiment SCV ^Votes:0 Muster Roll of Company F 9th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers The Sumter Greys THE SUMTER HERALD Friday, May 24, 1901 Capt. D. W. Harrington, Ninth Regiment S. C. V. The following Muster Roll of the "Sumter Greys" Ninth S.C.V., will be found of exceeding interest. This was Company F, of Col. J. D. Blanding's Regiment, and the roll herewith was made by Adjutant J. Dozier Lee ( Adjutant J. Dozier Lee was JOHN DOZIER LEE, the son of George Washington Lee & Susan Ann Dozier. He was born 1 Dec 1840 and died 30 June 1862 at the battle of Frazier's Farm. His brother, David McCord Lee was a member of Co. F and sent a telegram home that he had buried his brother. There is a memorial to John D. Lee at Sumter Cemetery.) Captain-Dwight W. Harrington 1st Lieutenant-John W. Dargan 2nd Lt.-Josiah M. Wi Read More Go to Site

		Company G, 8th Georgia Regiment, C.S.A. ^Votes:0 Historical Sketch of Company G, 8th Georgia, CSA As it appeared in The Hawkinsville Dispatch , Hawkinsville, Georgia, beginning on July 10, 1879, p. 3. By my great-great grandfather, David Green Fleming David Green Fleming The Hawkinsville Dispatch , Hawkinsville, Georgia, Thursday, June 26, 1879: n the issue of the Dispatch of July 10th we will commence the publication of historical sketches of the Pulaski Volunteers, by Mr. D. G. Fleming. The sketches will embrace the muster roll of the company and many interesting incidents connected with its service in the Army of Northern Virginia. The Pulaski Volunteers were known as Co. G in the Eighth Georgia Regiment, and were led by the lamented Bartow at the first battle of Manassas, where they lost several men in killed and wounded. The Eighth Read More Go to Site

		Company G, 8th MS Infantry Regiment (CSA) ^Votes:0 --> your path: home ~ family lore ~ Co G, 8th MS Company G, 8th Infantry Regiment (CSA) "Tolson Guard" Jasper County, Mississippi Mustered into State Service, July 17, 1861 at Buckley's Store in the Fellowship Community, Jasper County. Captains - George W. RYAN , J. G. Knox, J. W. White, B. M. Buckley First Lieutenant - George F. Peek, elected Major: J. W. White Second Lieutenant - Benjamin M. Buckley Third Lieutenant - John W. Combest Lname Fname Mname Comp Rank --------------- --------------- ---------- ---- ----------------- ATWOOD Augustus W. G Pvt.-Sergt. AULTWAN J. D. G Private BALL Burrell G Corp - Private BALL,JR. Edward M. G Private BALL,SR. Edward M. G Private BARKSDALE E. S. G Private BARKSDALE J. W. G Private BARKSDALE John A. G Private BETHANY J. H. G Private BILOO George W. G Read More Go to Site

		Company H 26th Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers ^Votes:0 Roster of Company H, 26th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers The Twenty-Sixth Infantry Regiment was organized at Charleston, South Carolina in September, 1862, by consolidating the 6th and 9th Battalions South Carolina Infantry because the two regiments were essentially wiped out in the first summer of the war in Virginia. After serving in South Carolina, the Twenty-Sixth moved to Mississippi, was placed in N.G. Evans' Brigade, and confronted the enemy at Jackson, Mississippi. The expectation was that they were to relieve Vicksburg which was under siege by General Grant. Before dawn on the 7th of July, news was received that Vicksburg had been surrended on the 4th. General Evans' brigage was ordered back to South Carolina and arrived in Charleston late July of 1863. On Morris Island, At Fo Read More Go to Site

		Company I 25 Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers ^Votes:0 Roster and History of Company I, 25th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers Company I of the 25th Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers was originally made up of the Clarendon Guard when they were mustered into the Confederate Army. The Clarendon Guard volunteered its services to the state prior to the outbreak of the War but was not accepted until later. Some of the members (who are not listed here) joined Hampton's Legion. The Clarendon Guard was organized in November of 1861, in the service of the State of South Carolina, and mustered into Confederate Service on 1 January 1862 as Captain E. N. Plowden's Company C, 21st Regiment, South Carolina. Volunteer E. N. Plowden had been reelected Captain on 1 January 1862; he resigned 1 May 1862 and was succeeded by Captain Butler. After the unit wa Read More Go to Site

		Company K, 4th Alabama Cavalry (Roddey's) Regiment, C.S.A. ^Votes:0 Company K 4th Alabama Cavalry (Roddey's) Regiment C. S.A. ?????? Hello, my name is Richard B. Davis and welcome to my website honoring the service of five of my confederate ancestors during the War Between the States. In 1861, Esom D. Kelley, James M. Kelley, Philemon J. Kelley, John Tyler Kelley, and Benjamin Dekalb Kelley, of their own free will and accord, took up arms to defend the Confederate States of America against hostile northern invaders and prevent further erosion of Alabama's state rights. They were all brothers and entered the service together, with two of the them making the supreme sacrifice of giving their lives for what they believed in. This page is dedicated to my two sons, Joshua Tyler Davis and Jason Alexander Davis, so they will never forget the courage and bravery o Read More Go to Site

		Enlisted Man's Web Site ^Votes:0 MENU 11th/17th Ark . Our Ancestors Ken's Regt. Wayne's Regt . Home of the Arkansas 11th/17th Mntd. Infantry New 11th/17th Arkansas Consolidated Roster on line ! If you have information on your 11/17 Ancestor, you can enter it in our Muster Roll Dedicated to our Ancestors in the USA and CSA Visits to this Site since 05/15/97 LET US HEAR FROM YOU ! READ ABOUT THE AUTHORS OF THIS WEB SITE Some Civil War Images and Icons used on this page obtained from: Civil War Clip Art AND General Officers of the Civil War This Site Courtesy of: Wayne Beck at wbeck@email.com AND Kenneth Byrd at kbyrd@iupui.edu This Web Site Last Revised 03/26/2005 Visit Geocities Pentagon This page hosted by GeoCities Get your own Free Home Page Come Back soon.............. Read More Go to Site

		First Louisiana Heavy Artillery Regiment (1861-1865) ^Votes:0 Regimental Organization Lt. Crane's Service Record Regimental Assignments Official Record: Battle of Grand Gulf Grand Gulf: Fortifications Diaries Letters Civil War Links Character of Robert E. Lee Regimental Flag Images of the War USGenWebProject: Louisiana Civil War Archive Selected Bibliography Vicksburg Markers The "Widow Blakley" This site is listed at: eHistory.com The Men This site is dedicated to 1st Lieutenant George Price Crane, CSA, Battery Commander, Company "A" of the First Louisiana Heavy Artillery Regiment. His was an uncommon valor, common to the men of the South regardless of what motivated them to fight. Jon S. Crane, great-grandson New Orleans, Louisiana George Price Crane c. 1868 There is no other legend quite like the Confederate fighting man. He fought for a star-cros Read More Go to Site

		First South Carolina Cavalry ^Votes:0 FIRST SOUTH CAROLINA CAVALRY UNIT HISTORY The First South Carolina Regiment of Cavalry as formed in 1861 and ordered up to Northern Virginia in the fall of 1862. Assigned to Gen. Wade Hampton's Brigade, they participated in numerous battles and engagements such as Chambersburg, Fredericksburg, Brandy Station, Upperville, Gettysburg, Bristoe, Kelly's Ford, and Mine Run. Ordered South to defend their native state and surrounding areas in the fall of 1864, the First South Carolina Cavalry served in the defense of the city of Savannah, and the Campaign of the Carolinas. After four years of honorable and gallant service, the First South Carolina Cavalry ended the war with the Army of Tennessee in April of 1865. A rendering of the Flag of Company F The flag image is based on one that Bright Burr Read More Go to Site

		FIRST TEXAS FIELD BATTERY, CSA ^Votes:0 FIRST TEXAS FIELD BATTERY, CSA EDGAR'S BATTERY: A PROFILE OF A REBEL UNIT By D. Michael Cobb, Jr. The Oakridge School 5900 West Pioneer Parkway Arlington, Texas 76013 Character is not unique to individuals. Several units that participated in our country's civil war demonstrated distinctive personalities by their conduct in the face of conflict and crisis. Much has been written on the role of localism in a unit's experience regarding dedication, discipline and desertion. But, what about the effects of a lack of homogeneity within a unit? Are the effects just as pronounced in a negative fashion? A careful study of a multifarious unit plagued by many internal difficulties may answer this question. Was diversity linked with disunity? A unit that fits the definition of a diverse group of men un Read More Go to Site

		Hart's/Halsey's South Carolina Horse Artillery Battery ^Votes:0 Hart's/Halsey's Washington Artillery Volunteers By Robert H. Moore, II E-mail: cenantua@yahoo.com Hart's/Halsey's Battery Known as the Washington Artillery Volunteers and Hampton's Legion Artillery, this battery was more often referred to by the name of its second captain and known as "Hart's Battery." Made-up largely of men from Charleston, Orangeburg, Barnwell, Colleton, Beaufort and Bamberg Districts, the company was formed from a division of the Washington Artillery of Charleston. The newly organized Washington Artillery Volunteers had approximately fifty members on its rolls in less than a month following the bombardment of Fort Sumter. Composed largely of artisans and mechanics, the company of men soon sought out leadership that was "to be officered by men educated to the profession Read More Go to Site

		Home - Online Archive of Terry's Texas Rangers ^Votes:0 The Online Archive of Terry's Texas Rangers Sharing & preserving the history of the 8th Texas Cavalry Regiment, 1861-1865 Advanced Search About This Site Homepage Latest Updates Website Credits Biographical Sources Our Bio Notes Rosters & Lists Biographical Sketches Pension Applications Letters & Records Diaries & Journals Correspondence CSR Materials Official Reports Other Official Docs Books & Articles Memoirs & Histories Confederate Veteran Newspaper Clippings Bibliographies Bookstore Other Resources Daily Chronology Picture Galleries Discussion Forums Reenacting Group The 8th Texas Cavalry, C. S. A. New Terry's Texas Rangers Book! The Civil War Letters of R. F. Bunting. Just Released in June 2006 In 1861, Texas went to war and called upon the citizenry to defend her. One of the early g Read More Go to Site

		Official 10th Texas Infantry Website ^Votes:0 This site has been established to honor the men of Nelson's (later Mills') Regiment Texas Volunteer Infantry, also known as the 10th Texas Infantry. This regiment, as with many other Western commands, has been virtually ignored and forgotten with the passing of time. Through the use of original documents and primary sources, this site attempts to shed insight to the makeup of the men of this proud and gallant command. Descendants of the men of the 10th Texas Infantry, as well as all other visitors, are encouraged to sign the guestbook, or email this site. YOU the descendant, are one of the most valuable sources of information for chronicling the exploits of your ancestors' regiment. Additionally, Georgia-based authentic living historians have organized Co. G, 10th Texas Infantry to portray Read More Go to Site

		Page Title ^Votes:0 This is the Home Page of Company 'B,' 1st Louisiana Special Battalion, H I S T O R I C C O M P A N Y B T I G E R U N I F O R M S T I G E R T R A I N I N G C A M P W A R R E C O R D C A M P A I G N S, B A T T L E S & E N G A G E M E N T S T I G E R A R T W O R K T I G E R E R A I N P I C T U R E S T I G E R C O M M A N D E R S T I G E R E X E C U T I O N T I G E R S O N G S T I G E R P E R S O N A C H R I S T M A S--1861 M O D E R N C O M P A N Y B M O D E R N T I G E R P I C T U R E S M O D E R N T I G E R U N I F O R M E V E N T C A L E N D A R R E L A T E D S I T E S Purpose of this Web Site The purpose of this web site is to provide information on Company 'B' (Tiger Rifles) of the 1st Louisiana Special Battalion (Wheat's Battalion), both the historic Company and modern counterparts. Cli Read More Go to Site

		The 7th Louisiana Homepage ^Votes:0 This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. Read More Go to Site

		The Home of Barton-Stovall's Georgia Infantry Brigade ^Votes:0 The Home of Barton-Stovall's Georgia Infantry Brigade ?? ???????? ????? Brig. Gen. Seth Maxwell Barton? ??????? Brig. Gen. Marcellus Augustus Stovall Born September 8, 1829 Fredericksburg Va. ??? Born September 18, 1818, Sparta, Ga. ?? Died April 11, 1900 Washington D.C .???? Died August 4, 1895, Augusta Ga. ? ? Army of Tennessee?? The Georgia Infantry Brigade Rosters of The 40th., 41st., 42nd., 43rd., & 52nd. Ga. Regt.'s and of The 1st. Georgia State Line Troops s ? 40th. ??????? Georgia? Infantry Regiment ? ?????? Officers ????????? and Staff of the 40th Georgia Infantry Regiment ? ?????? Company "A"? (Paulding???? County) ?????? Georgia ???????????? Vol.Inf. ? ??????? Company "B"? (Bartow ?????? County) ??????? Bartow ?????? Sentinels ? ?????? Company "C"? (Floyd ???????? County) ?????? Read More Go to Site

		The Lawton-Gordon-Evans Georgia Brigade (CSA) ^Votes:0 THE LAWTON-GORDON-EVANS GEORGIA BRIGADE (CSA) 13th, 26th, 31st, 38th, 60th, & 61st Georgia Regiments 12th Georgia Light Artillery Battalion CONTENTS Commanders The Soldiers Organization War Service Chronology Images Bibliography Resource Links Help Needed Author's Notes The Civil War Center "In great deeds, something abides. On great fields something stays. Forms change and pass; bodies disappear; but spirits linger, to consecrate ground for the visionplace of souls." Gen. Joshua Chamberlain, U.S.V." Chris J. Brantley brant@erols.com . Visitors Since Nov. 25, 1998 Copyright ? 1998-2002, Chris Brantley (all rights reserved as to original material. No rights claimed over material in the public domain or otherwise restricted.) WHATS NEW Sept. 22, 2003 As visitors have no doubte Read More Go to Site

		The Washington Grays Co K 10th Reg NCST ^Votes:0 THE WASHINGTON GREYS Company K 10th Regiment North Carolina State Troops Heavy Artillery This page was last updated on: November 8, 2007 This battery of heavy artillery, called the "Washington Greys," was accepted in State service for twelve months on April 22, 1861 and assigned to the 7th Regiment N.C. State Troops as Company A on May 29, 1861 and ordered to Ocracoke. On June 22, 1861 it was mustered into State service as Company K, 10th Regiment N.C. State Troops (1st Regiment N.C. Artillery), and on August 20 it was transferred to the Confederate States service. Originally known as "Sparrow's Company, " after its first Captain, it later became known as "Shaw's Company" when 1st Lieutenant William Shaw succeeded Captain Thomas Sparrow, who was promoted to Ma Read More Go to Site

		To view our site ^Votes:0 Welcome to the 1st Maryland Artillery Web site! We have strived to provide information about the Real "Maryland Confederate" Civil War Artillery Battery and preserve its history by our portrayal. "Please come out and visit with us at our events" ......... To view our site, please click onto the ENTER button below. It will direct you to the full site. A few pages may be slow in loading, but be patient. "It will be well worth it!" Stephenson's Depot, VA was saved!................ Click on the link below for the newspaper story about re-zoning the area around the battlefield. This is a major battlefield area with a lot of history Involving the First Maryland Artillery! http://www.winchesterstar.com/thewinchesterstar/001010/area_battle.asp Read More Go to Site

		Untitled ^Votes:0 I am proud to announce this site, is in this book... The Civil War on the Web A Guide to the Very Best Sites. William G. Thomas and Alice E. Carter Greetings! My name is Jim. I am your host for this page.It is my hope that from these pages you will have a better understanding of what the 18th. Virginia Cavalry contributed for the cause of Southern Independence.I hope you will enjoy your visit with the 18th. Virginia Cavalry. If you have a family member who served in the 18th. Virginia Cavalry and you would like to see information posted here about him, e-mail me. I hope you enjoy your visit and stop back soon! The primary function of the cavalry was intelligence seeking. It was used to screen such intelligence and to rush to selected hot spots. Rarely was the cavalry used to engaged in all Read More Go to Site

		Untitled Document ^Votes:0 The page you referenced has been moved. The new page can now be accessed at: http://www.3gvi.org Please update your bookmarks accordingly. Thank you! 3rd Georgia Volunteer Infantry Read More Go to Site

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