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The Ohio Civil War Center provides digitized resources relating to Ohio’s participation in the Civil War. Excellent resources are articles that have been published in past issues of Ohio Civil War Genealogy Journal (OCWGJ) . Yet another resource is the database.
This database contains two registers from U.S. military posts, camps, and stations of burials from 1768-1921. The majority of the burials date from 1860-1890. Information contained in this database includes: name, rank, and date of death.
6 wrz 2024 · Ohioans played an important role in the Civil War effort, supplying 319,189 Union soldiers for at least 29 artillery units, 13 cavalry units, and 198 infantry units. Ohio provided the third most troops, only behind New York and Pennsylvania, and led the Union in troops per capita.
To help speed soldiers’ inductions into Ohio’s military, Dennison soon authorized the establishment of other camps across the state, including Camp Delaware at Delaware, Ohio. Officials named the camp after the city of Delaware. Camp Delaware remained in use from 1862 to 1864.
21 paź 2008 · Near this site, the Union army established two camps on either side of the Olentangy River during the Civil War. Both were known as Camp Delaware. The first camp, situated on the west side of the river in the summer of 1862, was where the white recruits of the 96th and 121st regiments of Ohio Volunteer Infantry were mustered into service.
2-21 Camp Delaware 1862-1864. Side A: Near this site, the Union army established two camps on either side of the Olentangy River during the Civil War. Both were known as Camp Delaware.
6 sty 2022 · The U.S. Civil War was the nation's deadliest conflict, but debate remains over the total estimate of fatalities.
