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ADAH: Civil War Service Database
Information in this database was compiled from a multitude of sources at the Alabama Department of Archives and History. Beginning in the early 1900s, the Archives staff read through muster rolls, newspapers, governors' records, veterans' censuses, and state pension records to create a card file that was arranged alphabetically by servicemen’s names. Each time a source was discovered, a new card was created; thus, an individual might have multiple cards. The records also include entries for slaves. Search for 'slave' in the surname field. The information on the cards was transcribed in this searchable database.
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ADAH: Confederate Regimental History Files
The Confederate regimental history files contain assorted material on the history of Alabama units in the Civil War. The records in this series were collected by ADAH staff and include correspondence about the regiments, historical sketches, newspaper clippings, muster rolls, rosters, and transcriptions of manuscripts. Also included here are the Deceased Alabama Confederate Soldiers' Files, which consist of certificates, correspondence, and final statements that provide details about the deaths of servicemen during the Civil War.
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Richmond, Virginia.
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Beauvoir, Jefferson Davis Home and Presidential Library
Biloxi, Mississippi.
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Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
From the University of Vermont, Bailey/Howe Library, Special Collections. Contains items from the Wilbur Collection of Vermontiana that were printed and circulated from 1861 to 1865.
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Civil War Museum of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
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Civil War Room | CarnegieCarnegie
The Andrew Carnegie Free Library & Music Hall is home to a true national treasure: the Capt. Thomas Espy Post No. 153 of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR). Historical and genealogical records from the post-Civil War Union fraternal society. The Captain Thomas Espy met in Chartiers and Mansfield before locating in Carnegie, Pennsylvania.
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Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum
More than 2,500 artifacts available to search online. After the Civil War, tens of thousands of men were missing. Clara Barton and her small staff received over 63,000 requests for help. They were able to locate over 22,000 men, some of whom were still alive. Located in Washington, D.C.
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Databases of Individuals listed in the Connecticut State Archives Records
Fitch's Home for Soldiers Database and Noble Pension Database (Records relating to Civil War and Spanish American War Veterans), and World War I Veterans Database.
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Fitch's Home for Soldiers and Orphans (1863-1940), also known as the Noroton Home, located in Darien, Connecticut, was first erected by Benjamin Fitch for soldiers and the children of soldiers and was dedicated July 4, 1864. It was incorporated by legislation in 1864 and until 1883 the Home received limited aid from the State of Connecticut. In 1887, the State assumed control and renamed the home Fitch's Home for Soldiers.
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General William H. Noble and his daughter Henrietta M. Noble, Pension Agents in Bridgeport, assisted veterans and their descendants to secure pensions from the United States Government.
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Military Records - Civil War Service Records
Describes resources available in the Connecticut State Library.
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Echoes Through Time Learning Center
Located at Eastern Hills Mall in Williamsville, NY, we specialize in the Civil War era (also known as the War Between the States), making us the ONLY Civil War museum in Western New York.
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Grand Army of the Republic Civil War Museum and Library
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
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Hill College - Harold B. Simpson History Complex
The Confederate Research Center was founded in 1963. Includes information on both Confederate and Union soldiers.
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Library Guide to U.S. Civil War Resources
University of Tennessee Libraries.
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Military Records: Civil War (1861
From the Kansas State Historical Society.
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United States » U.S. Military: Civil War » Libraries, Archives & Museums
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