The Civil War Centennial HandbookPrice, William H.
History
The Civil War Centennial Handbook
Price, William H.
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Tulsa--R. L. Summers, 1204 North Tacoma Place.
PENNSYLVANIA (6)
Bucks-Montgomery County--Edgar F. Hoskings, Jr., 31 East Park
Avenue, Sellersville, Pennsylvania.
Gettysburg--Jacob M. Sneads, 115 North Stratton Street.
Philadelphia--(Lincoln Civil War Society), Arthur G. McDowell,
1500 North Broad Street, Zone 21.
Pittsburgh--Bernd P. Rose, Chamber of Commerce Building.
Susquehanna CWRT--W. N. Barto, 39 South 2nd Street, Lewisburg,
Pennsylvania.
Washington--James R. Braden, 755 East Main Street.
TENNESSEE (2)
LaFollette (Big Creek Gap CWRT), Guy Easterly, 139 North
Tennessee Ave.
Murfreesboro--(Nathan Bedford Forrest CWRT), Homer Pittard, Box
688, Middle Tennessee State College.
TEXAS (2)
Houston--Richard Colquette, 5589 Cedar Creek Drive, Zone 27.
Waco--Lt. Col. H. G. Simpson, 2624 Austin Avenue.
VIRGINIA (6)
Alexandria--William B. Hurd, 219 South Royal Street.
Franklin--S. W. Rawls, Jr., 503 North Main Street.
Lynchburg--James B. Noell, 303 Madison Street.
Harrisonburg--(Shenandoah Valley CWRT), Grimes Henenberger, 345
South Main Street.
Richmond--John C. Stinson, 7202 Brigham Road.
Winchester--Fred Y. Stotler, Sunnyside Station.
WEST VIRGINIA (1)
Moundsville--Delf Norona, 315 Seventh Street.
WISCONSIN (2)
Madison--Russ Spindler, Box 377, Zone 1.
Milwaukee--H. P. Spangenberg, 203A South 77th Street.
CANADA (1)
Toronto--(Canadian Round Table), A. P. Colesbury, 518 Dovecourt
Road.
ENGLAND (1)
London--(Confederate Research Club), Patrick C. Courtney, 34
Highclere Avenue, Leigh Park, Havant, Hampshire, England,
United Kingdom.
GERMANY (1)
Wiesbaden--Lt. Col. Tom Nordan, Hdqs., USAFE, APO 633, N. Y.,
N. Y.
[Illustration: _None too military in appearance, such ragged squads of
men and boys developed into an army that marched an average of 16 miles
a day._]
[Illustration: _Smartly dressed amphibious soldiers. Some of the 3,000
U.S. Marines of the Civil War made landings on Southern coasts, but the
majority served as gun crews aboard ship._]
[Illustration: _Jack-tars of the old Navy saw plenty of action in
clearing the Mississippi and chasing down Confederate raiders of the
high seas. Because of the high bounties and pay, many foreign seafarers
were attracted to both navies._]
[Illustration: _Ill-clad and poorly equipped, Confederate volunteers at
Pensacola, Florida, wait their turn for the smell of black powder._]
[Illustration: _On the silent battlefield at Gettysburg, veterans of
Lee's Army of Northern Virginia who survived the baptism by fire await
their fate as prisoners of war._]
[Illustration: _Regimental camp sites created sanitary problems that
went unsolved. Typhoid fever, diarrhea, and dysentery took the lives of
over 70,000 Union soldiers._]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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