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         Civil War By State:     more books (102)
  1. Civil Wars by Continent: Civil Wars Involving the States and Peoples of Africa, Civil Wars Involving the States and Peoples of Asia
  2. Bessie and Raymond; or, Incidents connected with the civil war in the United States. By the author of "Kate Felton".. by Maria Maria, 2010-08-09
  3. The great rebellion; a history of the Civil War in the United States. By J. T. Headley. In two volumes: vol. II
  4. Stories of Cherokee County: And some of the men and boys that served in the War between the states, sometimes called the Civil war / by Dixie Clifton Miller by Dixie Clifton Miller, 1975
  5. CREDIT AND CULPABILITY: NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE POLITICS DURING THE CIVIL WAR BY LEX RENDA (48) by LEX RENDA, 1993
  6. Worth Fighting For: A History of the Negro in the United States During the Civil War and Reconstruction by Agnes McCarthy and Lawrence Reddick by Agnes McCarthy and Lawrence Reddick by Agnes McCarthy and Lawrence Reddick, 1965-01-01
  7. The Battle of Brandy Station (VA): North America's Largest Cavalry Battle (Civil War Sesquicentennial) by Eric J. Wittenberg, Foreword by O. James Lighthizer, et all 2010-03
  8. This Republic of Suffering: Death and the American Civil War by Faust, Drew Gilpin, 2008-04-01
  9. Invisible Southerners: Ethnicity in the Civil War (Georgia Southern University Jack N. and Addie D. Averitt Lecture Series) by Anne J. Bailey, forward by Alan C. Downs, 2006-05-01
  10. Century Collection of Civil War Art by Stephen W., Editor. Foreword By Bruce Catton Sears, 1974-12
  11. Pictorial History of the Civil War in the United States of America. By B. J. Lossing. Illustrated by many hundred engravings on wood, by Lossing and Barritt, etc.: II by Benson John. Lossing, 2010-04-27
  12. A history of the people of the United States, from the revolution to the civil war / by John Bach McMaster, in five volumes, Vols. I - V
  13. THE CONSEQUENCES OF NON-INTERVENTION IN THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR BY THE EUROPEAN POWERS by OLAWALE MURPHY IDREEZ, 2010-07-31

41. Civil War American History 1860 1865 Timeline Battle Map
American civil war Battle Maps and Timeline 1860 1865 Documents Pictures. Featured.Indexes. civil war Timeline. state Battle Maps. Alphabetic Battle List
http://www.americancivilwar.com/
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Featured.Indexes
Civil War Timeline

State Battle Maps

Alphabetic Battle List

Colored Troops
... Period Maps Direct Access Confederate Constitution Confederate Flags Cumberland Gap Antietam Battle Field ... Underground Railroad Lee and His Generals 21 in x 12 in Buy This Art Print At AllPosters.com Framed Mounted AmericanCivilWar.com Search this site by keyword, battle or date for specific information. Search AmericanCivilWar.com Enter the keywords you are looking for and the site will be searched. All occurances of your request will be displayed. You can also enter a date format, April 19, 1862 or September 1864. Original Works Historical Background Why The South Was Not Ready Chronology Of The Army Of The Cumberland The battle for Chattanooga Nov. 63

42. Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report On The Nation's Civil War Battlefield
380 civil war battle summaries describe the action, principal commanders, casualty figures, results Category Society History United states wars civil war Battles...... preservation organizations, National Park staff, state Historic Preservation Officers,state parks staff, local elected officials, civil war Round Table
http://www2.cr.nps.gov/abpp/battles/tvii.htm
Civil War Sites Advisory Commission
Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields
Technical Volume II: Battle Summaries
Prepared for the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate; Committee on Natural Resources, United States House of Representatives; and the Secretary of the Interior 1993 (updated 1997) Foreword The Civil War Sites Advisory Commission was established by public lawon November 28, 1990, because of national concern over the increasing loss of Civil War sites. The 15-member Commission, appointed by Congress and by the Secretary of the Interior, was asked to identify the nation’s historically significant Civil War sites; determine their relative importance; determine their condition; assess threats to their integrity; and recommend alternatives for preserving and interpreting them. The Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields presents the Commission’s findings.
Acknowledgements The battle summaries were researched and written by Dale E. Floyd and David W. Lowe, staff members of the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission and historians with the National Park Service. Edwin C. Bearss, Commission member and retired Chief Historian of the National Park Service, served as technical advisor. Editing and publication oversight was provided by Rebecca Shrimpton, Historic Preservation Planner, and Tanya M. Gossett, Historic Preservation Planner, both with the American Battlefield Protection Program (through a cooperative agreement with the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers).

43. Stonewalls Civil War Currency
Examples of Confederate bonds, Confederate state's issued currency and U.S. Fractional currency.
http://home.earthlink.net/~icepick119/
Stonewalls Civil War Currency Currency Issued by the States of the Confederacy United States Fractional Currency
Last updated on November 1, 2002. Kurt Jacoboni P.O. Box 218 Lakeland, Mi. 48143
click here to send e-mail
“You may be whatever you resolve to be.” Lieutenant General Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Thomas J. Jackson is one of the most revered of all Confederate commanders. On the night of May 2, 1863 at Chancellorsville after conducting a reconnaissance of the Union position, Jackson was returning to his own lines when he was wounded by some of his own men. As a result, Jackson's left arm was amputated. He died 8 days later on May 10, 1863, from pneumonia. Immediately following his amputation, General Lee wrote of Jackson: " He has lost his left arm; but I have lost my right arm." Stonewall Jackson is buried in Lexington, Virginia.
1864 Confederate $500 note featuring the portrait of General "Stonewall" Jackson
Welcome to my website. I am a collector of Civil War era Southern States issued currency, Confederate bonds, U.S. Fractional currency, and Civil War issues of Harper's Weekly. Since I am an ardent student of the Civil War and an admirer of Thomas J. Jackson, I chose to honor the General by naming my site after him. Please contact me if you wish to buy or sell any of the items that I collect. I usually have auctions of coins and/or currency on eBay. Click on the highlighted link towards the bottom of this page to take you directly to my auctions. The following pages contain examples of Southern State banknotes, Confederate bonds and U.S. Fractional notes from my personal collection. Please allow ample time for the pictures to load.

44. Kentucky Civil War Map Of Battles
United states National Park Service maps of battle fields in the state.
http://americancivilwar.com/statepic/ky.html
Courtesy AnimationFactory.com
Kentucky Civil War Map of Battles
September 19, 1861 Barbourville
October 21, 1861 Camp Wildcat / Wildcat Mountain

November 8-9, 1861 Ivy Mountain / Ivy Creek / Ivy Narrows

December 17, 1861 Rowlett's Station / Woodsonville / Green River
...
June 11-12, 1864 Cynthiana / Kellar's Bridge

Kentucky State Flag
Additional Reading
War in Kentucky: From Shiloh to Perryville
by James Lee McDonough
By mid 1862, Union gains in the Mississippi Valley and in Tennessee and Kentucky had brought the Confederacy to a point of strategic crisis. This valuable addition to the growing literature on the Civil War in the West tells how the Union then failed to press home its advantage while the Confederacy failed to force Kentucky into the Confederacy. The climax of these events was the little-known Battle of Perryville, in which a greatly inferior Southern force under Braxton Bragg managed a draw against Don Carlos Buell's Union army but also effectively terminated the Confederate invasion of Kentucky. McDonough has researched thoroughly and written clearly, making this book informative and accessible to a wide range of Civil War students. Roland Green
The Hatfields and McCoys lived along the Tug Fork River on the Kentucky-West Virginia border in the late 1800s. According to most, their feud began when Floyd Hatfield took a hog from Randolph McCoy in 1878. By the time everything was settled 11 years later a dozen folks were dead and the national press had turned the feud into front-page news.

45. Redirect: Error 404
Library of Congress provides this timeline chronicling the events of the US civil war, 18611865, arranged by year/month.
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/tl1861.html
The Selected Civil War Photographs collection has been updated. The page you are seeking has moved... In just a few seconds, you will be automatically transferred to the new page containing the information you are seeking. Please update your bookmarks. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/cwphtml/tl1861.html
American Memory

46. Daughters Of Union Veterans Of The Civil War 1861-65
Sororial lineage society comprised of direct descendants of veterans of the Federal US Army who fought in the defense and for the preservation of the Union during the American civil war. Honoring the memory of those ancestors through service projects which are of benefit to the public in a local, state and National level. Offers membership requirements, state listings, society departments, projects, history, and links.
http://www.duvcw.org/
DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865
Welcome to the National web site for the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War 1861-1865.
We are daughters, direct descendants, from Veterans of the Union Army who fought in the defense and for the preservation of our Nation during the American Civil War. We honor our Veterans through service projects which are of benefit to the public in a local, State and National level.
We encourage all daughters who directly descend from a Union Veteran to join with us in honoring their Veteran.
Please view all of our areas on this web site, share this web site's address with others and return for the frequent updates. If you have any questions, please send an email to any of the email addresses on the Contacts page. We invite you to leave a message on our Guest Book, the Forum or step into the Chat Room and visit online with one of our members. We're here to tell THEIR story!!! NOTICE Please click on the Press button below to go to latest media news on National President Celestine Hollings.
National President's Message

National President's Project
GuestBook Forum ... Real Daughters Photos Press NOTICE TO MEMBERS
Circular Email List slideinn@pivot.net

47. Michigan In The Civil War 1861-1866
from Punic to Gulf); Dakota state University civil war Page ; TheFlorence Stockade ; Gettysburg Discussion Group ; Illinois in the
http://users.aol.com/dlharvey/cwmireg.htm
htmlAdWH('7003057', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002077', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help Welcome to my Michigan Civil War Web Site !!! Presented by Don Harvey
Michigan in the Civil War
"click" on Newspaper icon to see an 1860 editorial
from the Charleston "Mercury". Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War
George W. Howe Camp #9
I am an avid historian of the war of the rebellion of 1861 to 1865, and in particular the Battle of Gettysburg. The information I have on this site is a result of many years of research. I have published this site as an aid to those whose quest for information may be less time consuming than mine. Feel free to download any information that you may want to archive for your personal records.
CD-ROM OFFER !!! I now have a Cd- Rom available that contains Names, Homes, Ages, Regiments and Companies of all Michigan Veterans of record. (89,000). All of the Michigan Wartime Deaths (14,700), Place and cause are included. It also contains all Regimental Histories, every Battle that Michigan Troops were engaged in, all of the 14,600 Michigan deaths, with cause and place and also in Chronological order, including casualties, North and South, of every Battle of the Civil War. It also has the burial places of +19,000 veterans. I can also include the regimental muster out page containing your ancestors muster out record. It operates on Acrobat Reader, which is on most computers, if not, it is a free download and will function on any computer and is very easy to navigate through. Price is $20.00 plus $5.00 shipping and handling. Contact me at , e-mail

48. Historic State Parks
Ten state parks record/display Tennessee's history prehistoric Woodland Indian sites, a British fortification on the western frontier, the first permanent American settlement outside the original 13 colonies, civil war battle sites, Davy Crockett's birthplace, and the seat of the Cherokee government at Red Clay.
http://www.state.tn.us/environment/parks/historic.htm

49. Civil War Bibliography/State Library Of Florida
This bibliography lists materials related to the civil war in Florida.Category Regional North America History civil war......civil war Bibliography. Books. Buker, George E. Blockaders, Refugees, Contrabands civil war on Florida' s Gulf Coast, 18611865.
http://dlis.dos.state.fl.us/stlib/civilwar.html
Civil War Bibliography
Books
Buker, George E. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1993.
Davis, William Watson. The Civil War and Reconstruction in Florida. New York: Columbia University, 1913; reprint, Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 1964.
Dickison John J. "Military History of Florida." In Confederate Military History, vol. 11, part 2, edited by Clement Evans. Atlanta: Confederate Publishing Company, 1898; reprint (as vol. 16), Wilmington: Broadfoot Publishing Company, 1989.
Dickison, Mary Elizabeth. Dickison and His Men: Reminiscences of the War in Florida. 1890. Facsimile reproduction, Jacksonville: San Marco Bookstore, 1984.
Fretwell, Jacqueline K., ed. Civil War Times in St. Augustine. Reprint of El Escribano: St. Augustine Journal of History , vol. 23; Port Salerno: Florida Classics Library, 1988.
Hillhouse, Don. Rome, Georgia: Published by the author, 1992.
Johns, John E. Florida During the Civil War. Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 1963; reprint, Macclenny, Florida: R. J. Ferry Publishing, 1989.
Proctor, Samuel, ed.

50. The Civil War In Louisiana
Between 1862 and 1864, 20 major civil war battles and engagements were fought in on Louisiana Category Regional North America Military History civil war......Between April 17,1862 and May 18, 1864 20 major civil war battles and engagementswere fought in on Louisiana soil. Lives were upturned and destroyed.
http://www.crt.state.la.us/crt/tourism/civilwar/civilwar.htm
Between April 17,1862 and May 18, 1864 20 major Civil War battles and engagements were fought in on Louisiana soil. Lives were upturned and destroyed. Tragedy and bravery gave way to bittersweet success and failure grand beyond imaginings. The Prize: Control of the mighty Mississippi River. The Cost: Immeasurable.
Ballads, poems, novels, historical accounts and screen-plays have described, explained and at times glamorized the "War Between the States," or the Civil War. They can only partially succeed in helping us to understand the Cruel War. On both sides, young and old alike, confident of a rapid victory, enthusiastically joined the cause, fighting bravely for what they believed. From generals and privates to those left behind, no one anticipated the long years of fighting suffering and mourning which lay ahead. Contents
Prolog:
The Nation, Slavery and the Civil War
Keeping the Union United
Louisiana in 1860
The Civil War in Louisiana: An Overview ...
Sites (map of major battles and sites)
Shreveport Bossier Area
Monroe/West Monroe Area
Alexandria/Pineville Area
Lafayette Area ...
Military Sites
"What has occured in this case must never recur in similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us therefore study the incidents of this, as philosophy to learn the wisdom from, and none of them as wrongs to be revenged." Abraham Lincoln RETURN to Louisiana Office of Tourism Page

51. Our Georgia History
Includes history of the state, biographies, Native American history through the Trail of Tears, American Revolution and civil war.
http://ourgeorgiahistory.com
Our Georgia History T oday and every day our prayers are with the men and women, our sons and daughters, who serve their country. Lt. Col. Samuel Taylor U.S.M.C. (Ret.)
Our Georgia History
The site is divided into the following sections:

52. RICWRT
Organization that meets regularly to hear speakers and discuss civil war topics. Organization information, historic photos, biographies of generals from the state who served in this war, and links to related sites.
http://hometown.aol.com/batrinque/RICWRT.html
htmlAdWH('7002585', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002528', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help Rhode Island Civil War Round Table First Rhode Island, 1861 RHODE ISLAND CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE P.O. Box 40712 Providence, Rhode Island 02940
The Rhode Island Civil War Round Table was founded in 1992 to form a community of people who share a deep and abiding interest in the era of the American Civil War. We meet monthly nine times a year (excluding July, August, and December) at the William H. Hall Free Public Library at 1825 Broad Street in Cranston, Rhode Island. Programs feature lectures by authors of Civil War books, presentations by RICWRT members, and a variety of other features. A special meeting is traditionally held in May at an historically appropriate site in Rhode Island, and an annual dinner meeting occurs in November at the Varnum Armory in East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Our newsletter, the Monthly Return, announces meetings and offers a diverse selection of articles and other features on various aspects of Civil War history.

53. Fort Fisher
Until the last few months of the civil war, Fort Fisher kept North Carolina's port of Wilmington open to blockaderunners supplying necessary goods to Confederate armies inland.
http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/sections/hs/fisher/fisher.htm
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54. Civil War Links - Underground Railroad
Some 50,000 North Carolinians left the state and moved to Ohio or Indiana in protest to slavery during the thirty years before the civil war is not widely known. As the frustration with more restrictive and harsh laws over slaves and slave owning were passed, some Quakers, like Levi Coffin, began to illegally assist escaping slaves to flee the state.
http://www.civilwar.com/linksrr.htm
Underground Railroad
Coffin, Levi (1798-1877)
  • History and Geography of the Underground Railroad ...
  • Studying the Underground Railroad With Celia and Eleni
    Tubman, Harriet
  • 55. Florida In The Civil War
    Explore Florida's history in the civil war. Contains photographs that were part of an exhibit held Category Regional North America History civil war......Department of state Menu. Explore the civil war in Florida.
    http://dhr.dos.state.fl.us/museum/civwar/
    Department of State Menu DEPARTMENT HOME PAGE DIVISIONS Office of Secretary Administrative Services Corporations Cultural Affairs Elections Historical Resources Library and Info. Services Licensing Contact Us Site Map
    Explore the Civil War
    in Florida
    Introduction
    Florida Secedes from the Union

    Crisis at Pensacola

    Abandoning Florida's Coastal
    ...
    To learn morebibliography
    The information contained in these web pages was adapted from the temporary exhibit "Florida in the Civil War," displayed at the Museum of Florida History from December 1997 to May 1998. Many of the components from this exhibit are now displayed in the Civil War area of the Museum's Main Gallery. Larger views of most photos and illustrations included in these web pages can be seen by clicking on the pictures that accompany the text. Text version Museum Archaeology Historic Preservation ... Contact Us

    56. Fort Blakeley, Alabama - Scene Of Last Major Battle Of The Civil War
    Contains the remains of Fort Blakely. The scene of the last major battle of the civil war.Category Regional North America Society and Culture...... event in the ongoing coverage of the civil war as depicted in Probably the last chargeof this war, it was Historic Blakeley state Park was created in 1981 to
    http://www.siteone.com/tourist/blakeley/
    Click the image for a larger view. 190K Siege of Fort Blakeley, Alabama
    Scene of Last Major Battle of The Civil War Just hours after the surrender of General Robert E. Lee miles away in Virginia, the Battle of Blakeley was fought at Fort Blakeley on April 9, 1865 at 5:30 p.m. It was a major news event in the ongoing coverage of the Civil War as depicted in the scene above from "Harper's Weekly" of May 17, 1865. "Probably the last charge of this war, it was as gallant as any on record," Harper's reported. Historic Blakeley State Park was created in 1981 to preserve the National Register Site and its 5 1/2 miles of pristine breastworks. POSITION OPEN: DIRECTOR OF BLAKELEY STATE PARK
    (Click HERE for Information)

    Phone (251) 626-0798 or e-mail: blakeley@siteone.com
    Historic Blakeley State Park/ 34745 State Hwy. 225/ P.O. Box 7279/ Spanish Fort, Al. 36577

    Web site management and hosting by Site One on the Internet.

    57. Database Of Illinois Civil War Veterans Page! - We've Moved!
    The Database of Illinois civil war Veterans Page has moved! Please redirectall your links and bookmarks to /departments/archives/datcivil.html.
    http://www.sos.state.il.us/depts/archives/datcivil.html
    The Database of Illinois Civil War Veterans Page
    has moved!
    Please re-direct all your links and bookmarks to:
    /departments/archives/datcivil.html

    58. Database Of Illinois Civil War Veterans Page! - We've Moved!
    The Database of Illinois civil war Veterans Search Page has moved!Please redirect all your links and bookmarks to /departments
    http://www.sos.state.il.us/cgi-bin/civilwar
    The Database of Illinois Civil War Veterans Search Page
    has moved!
    Please re-direct all your links and bookmarks to:
    /departments/archives/genealogy/civilwar.html

    59. Bentonville Battleground: Site Of The Civil War Battle Of Bentonville
    Attempt to defeat Gen. William T. Sherman in the Carolinas in the spring of 1865.Category Society History United States wars civil war Battles......The Battle of Bentonville, fought March 1921, 1865, was the last full-scale action of the civil war in which a Confederate army was able to mount a
    http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/sections/hs/bentonvi/bentonvi.htm
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    60. State Capitol / Visitor Services: North Carolina Office Of Archives & History
    Although no great battle took place in Raleigh, the North Carolina stateCapitol served the state tremendously during the civil war.
    http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/sections/capitol/stat_cap/civwar.htm
    State Capitol / Visitor Services North Carolina Office of Archives and History Welcome to the State Capitol of North Carolina . . .
    State Capitol / Visitor Services
    Raleigh, North Carolina One E. Edenton St.
    Raleigh, N.C.
    Phone:
    Fax:
    E-mail
    CAPITOL FEATURES Capitol History
    Capitol Tour

    The Civil War
    Capitol Legends

    Educational Info.
    Special Events Merchandise EXECUTIVE MANSION Mansion Tour VISITOR SERVICES Capital Area Visitor Center Select A Topic... HOME Visitor Center Capitol History Capitol Tour Capitol Legends Educational Special Events Merchandise Exec. Mansion LINKS Questions or comments about the Capitol Website? Contact the Webmaster State Capitol, 1861. Earliest known exterior view. The Capitol in the Civil War A lthough no great battle took place in Raleigh, the North Carolina State Capitol served the state tremendously during the Civil War. The building served as the meeting place for the state's wartime legislatures. Gov. Zebulon B. Vance maintained his office in the southwest suite of the first floor. In addition, following the war, Gen. John A. Logan organized the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, one of the first Union veterans organizations, in the Treasurer's Office in the southeast suite of the first floor. For North Carolinians, the war began at the Capitol. On May 20, 1861, legislators signed the Ordinance of Secession in the House of Commons Chamber. As soon as the ordinance was signed, a handkerchief was waved from the window of the office of the Speaker of the House. When that signal was given, a great celebration broke out among the overflow crowd on Union Square surrounding the building, including a 100-round artillery salute and music from a military band. Legend has it that the first blood shed for North Carolina during the war occurred that day as a bulldog, startled by the blast of the artillery, severely bit one of the cannoneers of Manly's Battery in the seat of his pants.

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