United States Civil War Draft Registration, 1863-1865

3,147,718 רשומות

החלפת קטגוריה או אוסף

לידה

שנה

מקום

הוספת פרטים

מגורים

מין

התאמת כל המושגים בדיוק

נקה טופס

כל האוספים

צבאי

גיוס ושירות צבאי

United States Civil War Draft Registration, 1863-1865

United States Civil War Draft Registration, 1863-1865

3,147,718 רשומות

חדש

This collection contains records of men eligible for the Union Army draft during the U.S. Civil War, based on the 1863 Enrollment Act, also called the Civil War Military Draft Act. Records typically include names, age, marital status, place of birth, residence and registration details.<br><br>The law required U.S. male citizens and immigrants who had applied for citizenship between ages 20 and 45 to enroll, with exemptions for men who were impaired, sole providers, or widowers with dependents. The draft divided eligible men into three classes based on age and marital status.

קטגוריות רשומות קשורות:

גיוס ושירות צבאי

ארצות הברית

רשומות קשורות

צפייה בכל האוספים

רשומות קשורות

גיוסים אמריקניים למלחמת העולם השניה

7,997,178 רשומות

שבויי מלחמה אמריקנים ממלחמת העולם השנייה, 1941 - 1946

143,376 רשומות

נפגעים בצבא האמריקאני 1961 - 1981

68,999 רשומות

חיילי מלחמת האזרחים בארה"ב, 1861 - 1865

6,271,153 רשומות

United States, Index of Navy and Marine Corps Awards, 1925-1994

1,760,080 רשומות

רשומה לדוגמא

Andrew CarnegieBorn: 1835 - Scotland

Andrew Carnegie was born on November 25, 1835, in Dunfermline, Scotland, and died on August 11, 1919, in Lenox, Massachusetts. He immigrated to the United States with his family in 1848, where he began working as a telegrapher and soon made a name for himself in the railroad industry. Carnegie eventually built a vast fortune in the steel industry, founding Carnegie Steel Company, which he later sold to J.P. Morgan, making him one of the wealthiest men of his time. Known for his belief in philanthropy, he dedicated much of his later life to charitable causes, funding libraries, educational institutions, and cultural organizations across the United States and the world.