Carded Records Showing Military Service of Soldiers Who Fought in Volunteer Organizations During the American Civil War, 1890–1912

ArchivalResource

Carded Records Showing Military Service of Soldiers Who Fought in Volunteer Organizations During the American Civil War, 1890–1912

1890-1912

This series of records documents the military service of Union volunteer soldiers who served during the American Civil War. The records consist of jackets (folders) containing cards on which information relating to individuals, companies, and regiments of the Volunteer Service of the United States during the Civil War have been copied from original records such as muster rolls, returns, descriptive books, and morning reports. Personal papers consisting chiefly of enlistment papers, substitute certificates, casualty sheets, death reports, prisoner-of-war papers, and miscellaneous correspondence are filed either in the jacket with the carded records relating to the individual or alphabetically by soldier's name at the end of the file for each state. In many of the files there are index cards to the names appearing on regimental papers that are filed with the muster rolls.

44,750 linear feet

eng, Latn

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 11676035

National Archives at Washington, D.C

Related Entities

There are 1 Entities related to this resource.

Pitman, Henry Hoʻolulu, 1845-1863

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69t2j25 (person)

Timothy Henry Hoʻolulu Pitman was the son of Benjamin Franklin Pitman of Boston, MA and Kinoʻoleoliliha, a member of the Hawaiian royal family. His father moved his children to Massachusetts in 1861. Pitman enlisted in the 22nd Massachusetts Infantry, Company H as a private during the Civil War. Pitman was separated from his regiment and captured by Confederate guerrilla forces. He was forced to march to Richmond and incarcerated in the Confederate Libby Prison, where he contracted "lung fever" ...