

| General |
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- Civil War Webquest Resource Page
- The U.S. Civil War Center
- The American Civil War Homepage
- Virginia Center for Civil War Studies
- Civil War@Smithsonian: Collecting, Preserving, Remembering the National Experience
- Civil
War Resources on the Internet: Abolitionism to Reconstruction (1830's - 1890's)
- American Civil War Research Database
This database is being developed by Historical Data Systems,
and it is an attempt to put in one database information
about every soldier that fought in the Civil War. With a database
of this magnitude historians can do statistical
and analytical analysis of the war. Right now the database contains
over 2 million soldiers records,
over 2000 Civil war regimental rosters, over 2000 regimental chronicles,
over 1000 officer profiles,
over 1000 Civil War soldier photographs, and over 3000 civil war battle
synopses. To use this database you have to subscribe. The subscription cost is 25.00 per year.
- Civil War Money
- The Grand Army of the Republic Museum and Library
- The War of the Rebellion Online at Cornell University
"Contains the formal reports, both Union and Confederate, of the first seizures of United States property
in the Southern States, and of all military operations in the field, with the correspondence, orders,
and returns relating specially thereto, and, as proposed is to be accompanied by an Atlas. In this series
the reports will be arranged according to the campaigns and several theaters of operations (in the
chronological order of the events), and the Union reports of any event will, as a rule, be immediately
followed by the Confederate accounts. The correspondence, etc., not embraced in the "reports" proper will
follow (first Union and next Confederate) in chronological order."
- The Valley of the Shadow
- U.S. Government Resources on the Civil War
Politics, Law and Government |
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Union |
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Confederate |
| Civil War Photograph & Maps Sites |
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| Battles and Campaigns |
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General Sites
Battles & Campaigns, 1861
Battles & Campaigns, 1862
Battles & Campaigns, 1863
Battles & Campaigns, 1864
Battles & Campaigns, 1865
| Individual Regiments |
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| Biographies |  |
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Diaries, Letters of Soldiers
- Letters from an
Iowa Soldier in the Civil War
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The Calvin Shedd Papers
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The
Civil War Diaries of Van Buren Oldham, Company G, 9th Tenn Infantry
- The Civil War Diary
of Captain James Laughlin Orr, 42nd Indiana Regiment
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Civil
War Diaries--Augustana College Library
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Civil
War Diaries & Letters
Contains letters from Georgia Units, and diaries of women and men,
some battle reports and other writings
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The Civil War Diaries
of Mifflin Jennings. 11th Iowa Infantry
Contains letters and diaries of soldiers from Iowa
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Civil War Letters
Contains a letter of Corporal Henry McNeal, 5th Iowa Volunteers, who writes
while on the march in October 1861, The Diary of First Lieutenant
Wilson DeGarmo, 33rd Iowa Volunteers in 1864, the Hospital Letters of
Private Allan McNeal, 33rd Iowa Volunteers
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The Valley of
the Shadow
The Valley of the Shadow Project takes two communities,
one Northern and one Southern, through the experience of the American Civil
War. The project is a hypermedia archive of thousands of sources
for the period before, during, and after the Civil War for Augusta County,
Virginia, and Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Those sources include newspapers,
letters, diaries, photographs, maps, church records, population census,
agricultural census, and military records. Students can explore
every dimension of the conflict and write their own histories, reconstructing
the life stories of women, African Americans, farmers, politicians,
soldiers, and families. The project is intended for secondary schools,
community colleges, libraries, and universities.
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Albert Underwood's Civil
War Diary
| Naval Operations |
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| Slavery and Emancipation |
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| Women in the Civil War |
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Civil
War Women: On-line Archival Collections
This site contains the (1) Rose O'Neal Greenow Papers.
Rose O'Neal Greenhow was born in Montgomery County, Maryland in 1817. "Wild Rose", as she was called from a young age,
was a leader in Washington society, a passionate secessionist, and
one of the most renowned spies in the Civil War. The collection is
mostly correspondence with Rose Greenhow related to her activities
on behalf of the Confederate States of America, and contains both
scanned images and transcripts of her letters. A second woman was Alice
William Diary. The third is the Sarah E. Thompson papers. Sarah
E. Thompson (1838-1909) worked alongside her husband (a recruiter
for the Union Army) assembling and organizing Union sympathizers
in a predominately rebel area around Greeneville, Tennessee.
After he was killed in 1864, she continued to work for the Union,
providing intelligence that in one case led to the capture of a Confederate
General. This collection includes transcripts and scanned images of correspondence
that contains testimonials of Thompson's services to the Federal
government and her subsequent post-war struggles against poverty.
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Hearts at Home: Southern Women in the Civil War
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The Valley of the Shadow: Two Communities in the American Civil War
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The Alice Williamson
Diary
"This small, leather-bound volume is the 36-page diary
kept by schoolgirl Alice Williamson at Gallatin, Tennessee from February
to September 1864. The main topic of the diary is the occupation of Gallatin
and the surrounding region by Union forces under General Eleazer A.
Paine. The diary relates many atrocities attributed to Paine. Frequently
mentioned is presence of black contrabands in and around Gallatin, attempts to give them formal
schooling, and their abuse by Union Eastern Tennessee troops."
| The Home Front |
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- The New York Draft Riots
- Conscription (Military Draft) In the Civil War
- Report of the Committee of Merchants for the relief of Colored People Suffering in the
Late Riots in the City of New York
- Articles from the New York Herald on the Richmond Bread Riot, 1863
- The Civil War at Endview Plantation, Newport News, Virginia
- The South During the Civil War
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Proceedings at the Mass Meeting of Loyal Citizens, On Union Square,
New York, 15th Day of July, 1862, under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce of the State of New York, the Union Defense committee of
the citizens of New York, the Common council of the city of New York,
and other committees of loyal citizens
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Prisons and Prisoners of War |
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| Teaching the Civil War |
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| The Civil War in Oklahoma |
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| Newspapers and other Periodicals |
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- The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1841-1902
- Civil War Newspapers
- Civil War Newspapers:
Gleanings from several issues of Civil War Era Newspapers of Pennsylvania
and Boston
- The Atlantic Monthly, 1857-1901, Boston
- The Continental Monthly, 1862-1864, Boston & New York
- Harper's New Monthly Magazine, 1850-1899, New York
- The North American Review,1815-1900, Ceder Falls, Iowa
- Scientific American, 1846-1869, New York
- The
Southern Literary Messenger, 1834-1864, Richmond, VA
- Vanity Fair, 1860-1862, New York
- The Richmond Daily Dispatch
NOTE: While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of these pages,
errors may occur on occasion. Please verify any information obtained on
these pages with the relevant department before relying on the information
for anything critical.
Please report problems with these pages to the Webmaster..
Last modified: June 24, 2008
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