New York Civil War Units

The New York Community and the Civil War: New York Civil War Recruitment Area

"New York Military" Alliance Army chapter: Military history of loyalty country, 1861 - 65 - record of alliance corps - battle encyclopedia - memoirs of commanders and soldiers. Madison, Wisconsin: Federal Bar. Company, 1908, pp. 18-49

This article was published in the civil war history of May / June 2008. Reprinted here with permission of the publisher

: Before the ideal of Glory: New York Committee One hundred years of civil war, author: Michael Murtagh, University of Siena, 12/18/07

Database: Civil War soldiers and sailors - by the National Parks Bureau [link opens a new window]

Wilt, Civil War Richard A. New York Soldier: A list of executives and soldiers listed in the New York State Vice President's annual report, working for the Civil War New York army. (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1999) FHL Book 974.7 M2wiL Volume 1 and Volume 2 of the townspeople engaged in the Civil War. 1865 to 1867. Albany, New York: New York State Archives of Records Management Bureau, 1991. These directories are organized by counties and towns and include the name, residence, date of birth, place of birth, grade, registration time, place of registration, race, salary, presence of spouse, former occupation, parent Name (Including mother's maiden name and promotion date, not all elements are filled in. Birth date and parent's name are missing normally. Directory for New York, Troy and other cities lack of

New York Army Registration in Rebellion War: These registrations are from the annual report of New York State Vice President. The annual report from 1893 to 1905 contains the Register of New York Army in the Civil War. Registers contain volunteer groups from each New York State during the Civil War, police officers and soldiers, and sketches on the force of that unit are also listed. Wesley H. Show Letter, 1861-1865: This is a set of letters that Wesley H. Show gave to his family, detailing his military service experience during the Civil War. He provided vivid photos such as the life of camps, activities of daily life such as drills and pickets, battle with the southern armies and small clashes. Shaw was a soldier from Otselic from Chenango County, New York State and belonged to the 35th Infantry Regiment in New York State from 1861 to 1862. The show was re-elected as a second New York heavy artillery from 1864 to 1865 and worked.