[19] The initial design called for the monument to be crowned with a statue of Peace "of heroic size"[22] but this was not done. New York, N.Y.: Carleton, 1866. Letters from the McPheeters' father from 1863 to 1865 are also found within the collection. The following information may be found in these records: Before searching this collection, it is helpful to know: Compare each result from your search with what you know to determine if there is a match. Guinan, Michael. [23] However, in 1910, in a celebration headed by President Taft, only 1,500 showed up. The Civil War Archive section, 143rd Regiment Infantry "Sullivan County Regiment", (accessed 17 August 2012). x 16 cm. "47th Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry: 'The Washington Grays.'" diary While serving in the 47th Infantry, he wrote mostly about guarding prisoners of war at Fort McHenry in Baltimore. Click to learn about accessibility at the Library, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library (SNFL), The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. [27] The numbers dwindled down and in the 1990s attracted only a few dozen people. United States. Addison W. McPheeters, Jr. letters describe camp life and activities while on march. The United States on Tuesday sanctioned four companies - in the Central African Republic, United Arab Emirates and Russia - for their suspected roles . Those records, or their abstracts, were compiled into individual files. Unit History Infantry, 107-194 (NY Volunteers & State Militia/National Guard) 128th Infantry Regiment 128th Infantry Regiment Nickname: National Volunteers; Monitors Mustered in: September 4, 1862 Mustered out: July 12, 1865 The following is taken from New York in the War of the Rebellion, 3rd ed. History of the one hundred and twenty-eighth regiment : New York volunteers (U.S. infantry) : in the late civil war. I urge you to stop, Surovikin, with one hand placed on a submachine gun, said in the video. It was also known as a "gay cruising area" in the 60's. 1845), 128th New York Infantry near Berryville, Virginia, to his uncle. All rights reserved. At the expiration of its term of service, the men entitled thereto were discharged and the regiment retained. In addition to name, the roster provides: rank; birthplace; date of discharge; wounds received (usually a brief description); date and place of death, if applicable; date deserted, if applicable; promotions received and dates, if applicable; and date of discharge. Of particular interest are accounts of the capture of Fort Morgan (1864, Aug-Sept), reflections on the copperheads, African American troops, General Lee, and slavery. This page has been viewed 1,389 times (0 via redirect). June 17, 1865, it received 301 officers and enlisted men of the 115th Infantry, not mustered out with their regiment. Albany: J. Citations help you keep track of places you have searched and sources you have found. General Orders of interest include one outlining camp sanitary regulations (21 February 1863), Number 59 regarding cakes cooked in fat (26 August 1863), Number 25 stopping music at funerals on Morris Island (12 September 1863), and Number 35 regarding whiskey sold to regimental surgeons (12 April 1864). Ashley Family. Savage, Company G, 47th New York Volunteer Infantry, Colonel Henry Moore, Field & Staff, 47th New York Volunteer Infantry, Private Francis A. Raenhart, Company I, 47th New York Volunteer Infantry. It was also present at Alexandria and Mansura. Available online athttp://books.google.com/books?id=aNNYAAAAMAAJ. A resume of the services of the 128th Regiment New York Volunteers, from Sept. 4, '62 to Jan. 1, '64 :with a list of losses, &c, &c. Baton Rouge, La. What breakfast could possibly compare with this, Union Lieutenant Theodore Ayrault Dodge wrote in his journal in 1862hard crackers, boiled beef (2 days in the haversack) and bologna sausage (ditto). Officially, the daily Union ration consisted of 22 ounces of bread and either 12 ounces of pork or a pound of salted beef. The 47th passed the remaining months of its service in the Carolinas, being present at Smithfield, Fort Anderson, Wilmington, Cox's bridge and Bennett's house, and on April 2, 1865, was attached to the 2nd brigade, 2nd division, l0th corps. Some data has been edited due to new research since the original article was published. A large adjustment to the monument took place in the 1930s, when the plaza's yellow brick, which nicely contrasted with the white marble trim, was replaced with the orange-colored stone common to Parks Department projects of the period. (Adjutant's letters, Mar 4, 1863-1864). It was active in the assault on Fort Wagner in July, 1863, and was stationed in that vicinity during the remainder of the year. 1 volume (131 p.) : bound in leather 9 cm. The sculptured bronze door at the base of the monument, now kept locked, was originally open to visitors. Contains information pertaining to the following wars and time periods: Civil War -- Trans-Mississippi, -- Western Theater, -- Northern Interior. Items in the museum collection arein bold. Later in the war, increasing numbers of Federal soldiers fought to abolish slavery, if for no other reason than to end the war quickly. As of 2021, there still has been no funding allocated for repairs. Wise of Brooklyn Says Cashman Insulted Her on the Street", "New York Architecture Images- Soldiers and Sailors' Monument", "Soldiers' Shaft Damaged Veterans Ask for Funds to Repair Army and Navy Memorial", "Seeking a Little Respect for a Long-Suffering Monument", "NEIGHBORHOOD REPORT: RESTORATION; Spit and Polish For an Old Soldier New York Times", "Uninviting or Idyllic? 600 Jewish soldiers died in the war. Veteran Reserve Corps. Soldiers on each side initially earned $11 per month. Bowie, Md. 2023 New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center. Col. Cowles fell while gallantly leading his regiment during the assault of May 27, the command suffering its heaviest losses on this occasion. The large majority of Civil War soldiers were native born. At the battle of Cedar creek it lost 95 killed, wounded and missing. Phone: (518) 581-5100 | Fax: (518) 581-5111. NOTE: This index is a work in progress. . Subscribe to receive our weekly newsletter with top stories from master historians. If, however, you know of a resource that is not listed below, please send an email tong.ny.nyarng.list.historians@mail.milwith the name of the resource and where it is located. Substitute Committee, Substitute soldiers records, 1863-1864, United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865, United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934, https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/index.php?title=New_York,_Civil_War_Service_Records_of_Union_Soldiers_-_FamilySearch_Historical_Records&oldid=5281382, FamilySearch Historical Records Published Collections, FamilySearch Historical Records Image Visibility Notice, This article describes a collection of records, Flag of the United States at the outbreak of the civil war, National Archives and Records Administration Logo, A jacket-envelope for each soldier, labeled with his name, his rank, and the unit in which he served, A card (or cards) with abstracts of entries from original muster rolls, returns, rosters, payrolls, appointment books, hospital registers, parole rolls, and inspection reports, The originals of any papers relating only to the particular soldier, Remarks regarding transfers, reassignments and desertions, If available, check the image for additional information, Analyze the entry to see if it provides additional clues to find other records of the person or their family, The person may be recorded with an abbreviated or variant form of their name, Remember that spelling was generally not standardized until the early part of the 20th century. Union soldiers fought to preserve the Union; the common Confederate fought to defend his home. General description of the collection: The McPheeters family papers include letters from civilian, Mrs. Rankin McPheeters of Illinois from January 1863 until the war's end. The men in gray cherished Dixie, Bonnie Blue Flag, Yellow Rose of Texas, and other songs. The military-patriotic youth movement has almost half a million members. Exact figures for the South are sketchy, but tens of thousands of Irish, Germans, British, French, Canadians, Dutch, and Austrians entered Confederate ranks. Washington : J.L. National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C. Approximately 179,000 black soldiers wore the blue; 37,000 lost their lives. On May 25, the division was assigned to the 18th corps and after several encounters near Bermuda Hundred, notably at Port Walthall Junction, the regiment joined the Army of the Potomac just before the battle of Cold Harbor, in which it bore an active part. Disunion Rape and Justice in the Civil War By Crystal N. Feimster April 25, 2013 6:52 pm Comment Disunion follows the Civil War as it unfolded. Pages 1 - 10 These are large files; however, they are exact images of the pages. The information in this list of New York Military Units comes from the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors web site (CWSS). This is also available in PDF format. Description: 25 items. The paint covering the many splotches of graffiti is tacky. [14] A fence was put up to keep people off the entry stairs because they were in very poor condition in 2008. Some units were raised, but it was too late for them to make a difference. Located at Duke University. Audience Availability Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System Contains information about servicemen who served in the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War. 2019. Nonetheless, large numbers of stout-hearted newcomers to the country also volunteered to fightespecially in the North. Explore our collection of hundreds of online resources and databases. Civil War Soldiers CC2016 3 New York State L/H Rrq973.781 B829b Breck, George, comp. Correspondence, 1862-1871. The original members not reenlisted were mustered out in July, 1864, but the veterans and recruits continued as a regiment in the field. Abstract: Group of letters written by Augustus Wenzel mostly to his brother, Henry Wenzel, regarding his experiences of military service during the Civil War. Located at the Military History Institute in Carlisle, PA. Smith, William A. Bio/History:From Augusta (Kalamazoo County, Mich.), Van Vleck served in the Sherman Battery or Company D, 47th New York Volunteers or Infantry "Rallying to the Union: For Long Islanders, Interest in the Civil War Began only After the First Shots were Fired." (LI Life). On July I it returned to Hilton Head, where it performed guard and picket duty during the ensuing fall and winter. During the dedication, the monument was unveiled following a parade of Civil War veterans up Riverside Drive. [33] They perform classic plays including Shakespeare works and original plays on the back steps of the monument in summer months. At the battle of the .Opequan the regiment lost 57 killed, wounded and missing, Maj. Keese and 4 other officers being among the wounded. co.] 1894. B. Lyon Company, 1912. January 30, 1864, a portion of the Enfants Perdus were transferred to the regiment. Halpine, Charles G.Baked meats of the funeral, a collection of essays, poems, speeches, histories, and banquets. Van Vleck, Henry L.Papers, 1861-1862. New York, Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865, Step-by-Step New York Research, 1880-Present, New York State Archives Civil War Service Abstracts, New York State Military Museum Civil War Units\State Unit History Project, National Archives and Records Administration, Restrictions for Viewing Images in FamilySearch Historical Record Collections, Town clerks' registers of men who served in the Civil War, ca. City Council President Randolph Guggenheimer turned the first spadeful of dirt. US Civil War, 1861 - 1865 Civil War Muster Rolls Muster Rolls Of The New York Infantry Regiments During The Civil War Muster Rolls Of The New York Infantry Regiments During The Civil War These rosters were compiled by the New York State Adjutant General Office. Inspired by Greek antiquity, the monument is based on the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates in Athens. Awarded the Medal of Honor for killing the man who shot his officer Elmer Ellsworth. Service record files which usually include the following: Whenever possible FamilySearch makes images and indexes available for all users. 3.1 Search the Index 3.2 How Do I Analyze the Results? The regiment left the State September 19, 1861; served in Viele's, 1st, Brigade, T. W. Sherman's Expeditionary Corps, from September 19, 1861, at and near Washington, D. C.; in the Department of the South, from November, 1861; on Edisto Island, Department of the South, from March, 1862; in the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Department of the South, from June, 1862; at Hilton Head, S. C., from July, 1862; in Terry's Brigade, 10th Corps, from January, 1863; unassigned, 10th Corps, from February, 1863; at Ossawba Island, Ga., 10th Corps, from April, 1863; on Folly Island, S. C, from July, 1863; at Hilton Head, S. C., from November, 1863; in Barton's Brigade, Seymour's Division, 10th Corps, in District of Florida, from December, 1863; in 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James, from April, 1864; in 1st Brigade, 3d Division, 18th Corps, from May 30, 1864; in the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 10th Corps, from June 15, 1864; in same brigade and division, 24th Corps, from December, 1864; in Provisional Corps, from March, 1865; in 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 10th Corps, from April 2, 1865; and it was honorably discharged and mustered out, under Col. Christopher R. Macdonald, August 30, 1865, at Raleigh, N. C. President Vladimir V. Putin called the rebellion by Yevgeny Prigozhin's Wagner troops . [11] The Parks Department had proposed a $1.2 million restoration in 2002. He requested $20,000 for the repair of the monument.[9]. The state of New York during the American Civil War was a major influence in national politics, the Union war effort, and the media coverage of the war. Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - A, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - B, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - C, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - D, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - E, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - F, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - G, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - H, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - I, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - J, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - K, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - L, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - M, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - N, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - O, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - P, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - Q, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews -R, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - S, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - T, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - U-V, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - W, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - X, Y, and Z, Finding Aids for selected archival collections, New York State Awards, Decorations, and Medals, Medal Of Honor Recipients Affiliated With New York, Research Guide: New York in the Revolutionary War, Research Guide: New York in the War of 1812, Research Guide: New York in the Mexican-American War, 1846-1848, Research Guide: New York in the Civil War, Research Guide: New York in the Spanish-American War, Research Guide: New York in the Mexican Punitive Campaign, 1916, Research Guide: New York in the World War One, Research Guide: New York in the World War Two, Research Guide: Guide to finding New York National Guard Records, Research Guide: Guide to finding US Military Records, Infantry, 1-48 (NY Volunteers & State Militia/National Guard), NYS Division of Military and Naval Affairs. Eventually, refuse from cooking and slaughtered animals began to cover the ground, and the local water source often became fouled. Army. [5] Granite quarried from the Lacasse Quarry located at Derby, Orleans County, Vermont, was used in the construction.[6]. Counties of New York. Phone: (518) 581-5100 | Fax: (518) 581-5111. It is an enlarged version of the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates in Athens, and was designed by the firm of Stoughton & Stoughton with Paul E. M. DuBoy. 100,. [13] In July 2005, the New York Times reported "up close the dilapidation is clearly visible. By on March 1, 2013 - 4:02am Approximately 750,000 Americans whether Union or Confederate died in the Civil War. Brady, James M. Patrick Thomas Dunnigan : A biography. Both armies claimed to be fighting with Gods blessing, and religion played a big part in the lives of many soldiers. Some subscription websites are available for free at your local FamilySearch Center or Affiliate Library. This collection is a part of RG 94, Records of the Adjutant General's Office, 1780s - 1917, and is National Archive Microfilm Publication M2004. InThe Hudson city and Columbia county directory for the year 1862-3, 178-208. Seaman, Edward J. They were published as a set of 43 volumes between 1893 and 1905. Their design was known as the "Temple of Fame". Explore dozens of subjects with databases specially curated by our librarians. All rights reserved. Confederate soldiers sometimes fought because they feared Union victory would result in a society where black people were placed on an even footing with whites. Mustered in: September 14, 1861 The Civil War in the East website gives a timeline for the involvement of 143rd New York Infantry Regiment in the war. Reynolds Family. 4.2 I Can't Find the Person I'm Looking For, What Now? The companies were recruited principally: A at Hudson, Ghent, Chatham, Austerlitz, New Lebanon, Canaan, Germantown and Claverack; B at Washington, Amenia, Dover, Pawling, North East, Stanford and Pine Plains; C at Rhinebeck, Milan, Red Hook, Clinton, Stanford and Hyde Park; D at Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Beekman, Fishkill, Pine Plains, Pleasant Valley, Clinton, Livingston, Greenport and LaGrange; E at Kinder-hook, Chatham, Valatie, Hillsdale and Austerlitz; F at Fishkill, Pawling, Pine Plains, North East, Washington, Amenia and Hudson; G at Stuyvesant, Hudson, Ancram, Cler-mont, Taghkanick, Gallatin, Claverack, New Lebanon, Stockport, Ghent and Hillsdale; H at Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park and Beekman; I at Poughkeepsie; and K at Chatham, Hudson, Claverack, Greenport, Hyde Park, Clinton, Germantown, Red Hook and Copake. Surovikin himself appeared in a video Saturday denouncing Prigozhins short-lived mutiny. Mustered out: July 12, 1865. Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - A, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - B, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - C, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - D, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - E, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - F, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - G, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - H, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - I, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - J, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - K, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - L, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - M, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - N, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - O, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - P, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - Q, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews -R, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - S, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - T, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - U-V, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - W, Oral History Program Veteran Interviews - X, Y, and Z, Finding Aids for selected archival collections, New York State Awards, Decorations, and Medals, Medal Of Honor Recipients Affiliated With New York, Research Guide: New York in the Revolutionary War, Research Guide: New York in the War of 1812, Research Guide: New York in the Mexican-American War, 1846-1848, Research Guide: New York in the Civil War, Research Guide: New York in the Spanish-American War, Research Guide: New York in the Mexican Punitive Campaign, 1916, Research Guide: New York in the World War One, Research Guide: New York in the World War Two, Research Guide: Guide to finding New York National Guard Records, Research Guide: Guide to finding US Military Records, Counties of the State Of New York During the War of the Rebellion, Units recruited in Jefferson County during the Civil War, NYS Division of Military and Naval Affairs, Jefferson County, New York in the Civil War. New York State Civil War Timeline NYS DMNA: Civil War Timeline Apr, 1861 May, 1861 Jun, 1861 Jul, 1861 Aug, 1861 Sep, 1861 Oct, 1861 Nov, 1861 Dec, 1861 Jan, 1862 Feb, 1862 Mar, 1862 Apr, 1862 May, 1862 Jun, 1862 Jul, 1862 Aug, 1862 Sep, 1862 Oct, 1862 Nov, 1862 Dec, 1862 Jan, 1863 Feb, 1863 Mar, 1863 Apr, 1863 May, 1863 Jun, 1863 Jul, 1863 For other monuments with the same name, see, Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument (Manhattan). For starters, until later in the war, latrines were often built upwind or even upstream from camps. [15] In March 2014, an attempt to raise $5.5 million was attempted by the Riverside Park Conservancy following a $1.5 million survey done by the park system. Albany: J. Search within periodicals across 800 databases. The mosaic on the floor is a star centered on a bronze relief medallion of the US arms, with crossed oak and laurel sprays. In Dec., 1864, in the 2nd brigade, 2nd division, 24th corps the regiment was ordered to Fort Fisher, N. C., and played its part in the reduction of that stronghold. Crowther, Joseph W.Joseph W. Crowther diary. All rights reserved. There are also letters from his family in Moultrie Country, Illinois and Tippecanoe County, Indiana. Who was the common soldier in the Civil War? June 27, 2023, 4:01 p.m. September 14, 1861, the State authorities gave it its numerical designation, and it was, on the same day, mustered in the service of the United States for three years, at East New York. Southerners who had not farmed included carpenters, mechanics, merchants, machinists, lawyers, teachers, blacksmiths, and dentists. At some point the richly sculptured bronze flagpole base, which featured ship forms, wreaths and other elements, was removed. American Legion. vols., on the 25th anniversary of the departure of that regiment for the war.". Some units were raised, but it was too late for them to make a difference. Located at the The Historic New Orleans Collection,http://www.hnoc.org/, Hanaburgh, David Henry. Pages 31 - 40 This page has been viewed 12,742 times (1,150 via redirect). The exterior colonnade carries an entablature adorned with a full frieze containing the inscriptions "To the memory of the Brave Soldiers and Sailors Who Saved the Union," A cresting of eagles alternating with cartouches surmounts the cornice. Letters of her husband, Rankin P. (Pogue) McPheeters, of the 126th Illinois Volunteer Infantry and 11th Ohio Light Battery from September 1862 to May 1865 are found. http://books.google.com/books?id=aNNYAAAAMAAJ, NYS Division of Military and Naval Affairs. [Hudson, NY?] Facebook @CivilWarTimes Twitter @CivilWarTimes, History is a guide to navigation in perilous times. Other information on the site includes histories of Union and Confederate regiments, links to descriptions of significant battles, and selected lists of prisoner-of-war records . Phone: (518) 581-5100 | Fax: (518) 581-5111. On June 15, it was transferred to the 2nd brigade, 2nd division, l0th corps; took part in the first assault on Petersburg; was present at the mine explosion, July 30; and was active in engagements at Strawberry Plains, Fort Harrison and on the Darbytown road. Abstract: Papers, include: picket pass for Headquarters 47th Regiment New York Volunteers, Fort Edisto St., dated April 27, 1862, and signed by Col. Henry Moore; a letter from Van Vleck on board the Roanoke (Steamship) off Annapolis (Md.
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new york soldiers in the civil war
