Record of Service of Michigan Volunteers in the Civil War, 1861-1865


Book Description

v. 1-v. 30. 1st-30th Infantry -- v. 31-v. 41. 1st-11th Cavalry -- v. 42. Battery Units -- v. 43. Engineers & Mechanics -- v. 44. Sharpshooters -- v. 45. Other States -- v. 46. Colored Troops.




Record of Service of Michigan Volunteers in the Civil War, 1861-1865


Book Description

v. 1-v. 30. 1st-30th Infantry -- v. 31-v. 41. 1st-11th Cavalry -- v. 42. Battery Units -- v. 43. Engineers & Mechanics -- v. 44. Sharpshooters -- v. 45. Other States -- v. 46. Colored Troops.







The Little Regiment


Book Description




The Red Book of Michigan


Book Description




Michigan Genealogy


Book Description

This is one of the finest statewide sourcebooks ever published, a remarkable compilation of sources and resources that are available to help researchers find their Michigan ancestors. It identifies records on the state and regional level and then the county level, providing details of vital records, court and land records, military records, newspapers, and census records, as well as the holdings of the various societies and institutions whose resources and facilities support the special needs of the genealogist. County-by-county, it lists the names, addresses, websites, e-mail addresses, and hours of business of libraries, archives, genealogical and historical societies, courthouses, and other record repositories; describes their manuscripts and record collections; highlights their special holdings; and provides details regarding queries, searches, and restrictions on the use of their records.




The 6th Michigan Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War


Book Description

The 6th Michigan Volunteer Infantry first deployed to Baltimore, where the soldiers' exemplary demeanor charmed a mainly secessionist population. Their subsequent service along the Mississippi River was a perfect storm of epidemic disease, logistical failures, guerrilla warfare, profiteering, martinet West Pointers and scheming field officers, along with the doldrums of camp life punctuated by bloody battles. The Michiganders responded with alcoholism, insubordination and depredations. Yet they saved the Union right at Baton Rouge and executed suicidal charges at Port Hudson. This first modern history of the controversial regiment concludes with a statistical analysis, a roster and a brief summary of its service following conversion to heavy artillery.