2010 ~ American Civil War

American Civil War Uniforms

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American Civil War Uniforms

The Uniforms of Confederate States during the civil war
The Uniforms of the Confederate States were the uniforms used by the Confederate Army and Navy during the American Civil War, from 1861 to 1865. The uniform varied greatly due to a variety of reasons, such as location, limitations on the supply of cloth and other materials, and the cost of materials during the war.

Confederate forces were often poorly supplied with uniforms, especially late in the conflict. Servicemen sometimes wore combinations of uniform pieces, also wearing captured Union uniforms, and items of personal clothing. They sometimes went without shoes altogether, and broad felt or straw hats were worn as often as kepis or naval caps. There are some controversies about some of the exact details of a few of the uniforms, since some of the records were lost or destroyed after the Civil War ended.

The uniform of Confederate's General

Infantry

Navy

Cavalry

Artillery

The Uniforms of Union during the civil war
The Uniform of the Union Army was widely varied and, due to limitations on supply of wool and other materials, based on availability and cost of materials during the United States Civil War. However it shows heavy French influence.

General

Union Navy Uniform

Union Cavalry Uniform

Union Artillery Uniform

American Civil War Facts

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American Civil War Facts:

The United States populations in 1860 is 31,443,321. Approximately 23,000,000 were in the 22 Northern states and 9,000,000 in the 11 Southern states. Of the latter total, 3,500,000 were slaves.
The Northern armies numbered 2,100,000 soldiers.
The total dead on both sides was about 500,000.
Of the 364,000 on the Union side who lost their lives, a third were killed or died of wounds and two-thirds died of disease.
The chance of surviving a wound in Civil War days was 7 to 1; in the Korean War, 50 to 1
15% of the wounded died in the Civil War
There were 6,000,000 cases of disease in the Federal armies.
The diseases most prevalent were dysentery, typhoid fever, malaria, pneumonia, arthritis, and the acute diseases of childhood, such as measles, mumps, and malnutrition.
80% of all wounds were produced was a single-shot, muzzle-loading rifle in the hands of foot soldiers.
Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt.
Fully armed, a soldier carried about seven pounds of ammunition. His cartridge box contained 40 rounds, and an additional 60 rounds might be conveyed in the pocket if an extensive battle was anticipated.
The muzzle-loading rifle could be loaded at the rate of about three times a minute. Its maximum range was about 1000 yards.
Most infantry rifles were equipped with bayonets, but very few men wounded by bayonet showed up at hospitals. The conclusion was that the bayonet was not a lethal weapon.
Artillery was used extensively, but only about 10 percent of the wounded were the victims of artillery fire.
Besides the rifle and cannon, weapons consisted of revolvers, swords, cutlasses, hand grenades, Greek fire and land mines.
Many doctors who saw service in the Civil War had never been to medical school, but had served an apprenticeship in the office of an established practitioner.
In the Peninsular campaign in the spring of 1862, as many as 5000 wounded were brought into a hospital where there were only one medical man and five hospital stewards to care for them.
The first organized ambulance corps were used in the Peninsular campaign and at Antietam.
In the battle of Gettysburg, 1100 ambulances were in use. The medical director of the Union army boasted that all the wounded were picked up from the field within 12 hours after the battle was over.
80% of all wounds during the Civil War were in the extremities
The first U. S. Naval hospital ship, the Red Rover, was used on the inland waters during the Vicksburg campaign.

American Civil War Timeline

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American Civil War Timeline:

1787	Northwest Ordinance bans slavery in the Northwest Territory; makes Ohio River the boundary between free and slave territory between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River. Mason and Dixon line remains the dividing line in east.
1790	Slave population in Federal Census: 698,000
1798	The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions are secretly written by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, and are passed by the two states. It claims that the states can negate federal laws; the theme reappears in the nullification debates after 1828.
1801	Gabriel Plot frightens whites in Virginia who believe there was a plot for a slave uprising
1804	New Jersey enacts gradual abolition of slavery; all northern states have now put slavery on the path to extinction
1808	Congress outlaws the international slave trade. It becomes illegal to import a slave into the United States from abroad, or to export one. However, thousands of slaves are smuggled into the southern US.
1816	American Colonization Society formed to send freed slaves to Liberia. About 12,000 are sent. Society led by James Monroe, Henry Clay and other prominent slave owners
1820	Slave population in Census: 1,538,000
1820	Missouri Compromise admits Maine as a free state, and Missouri as slave state, but restricts any more slavery north of 36° 30' line. Abrogated by Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854.
1822	Vesey Plot frightens whites in South Carolina, who believe there was a plot for a slave uprising
1828	Calhoun's South Carolina Exposition and Protest outlines nullification doctrine. Calhoun threatens secession over tariffs. Calhoun also objected to the use of taxes and tariffs collected in one state being used for internal improvements to another state.
1829	David Walker publishes Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World calling on slaves to revolt.
1830	Daniel Webster delivers a memorable Reply to Hayne, denouncing the notion that Americans must choose between liberty and union. "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable!" he cries.
1831	William Lloyd Garrison begins publishing The Liberator; abolitionism takes a radical and religious turn and demands immediate emancipation Nat Turner leads a slave revolt in Southampton County, Virginia. Responding to new Christian sensibilities, the rising importance of slave labor in the Southern cotton economy, the Nat Turner uprising, and the rise of abolitionism, Southern defenders of slavery start seeing it not as a "necessary evil," but a "positive good."
1832	President Andrew Jackson threatens force to end threats of secession in South Carolina caused by the Nullification Crisis.
1833	The Compromise Tariff of 1833 ends the Nullification crisis. The abolitionist American Anti-Slavery Society is founded.
1834	Anti-Slavery "debates" are held at Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio.
1836	In response to petition campaigns, the U.S. House of Representatives adopts a gag rule, by which all antislavery petitions presented to the House would be immediately tabled, without discussion. John Quincy Adams leads an eight year battle against the gag rule, arguing that the Slave Power, as a political interest, threatens constitutional rights.
1837	Mob kills abolitionist and anti-Catholic editor Elijah P. Lovejoy in Alton, Illinois;
1839	Slaves revolt on the Amistad; after a highly publicized court case, the slaves are given their freedom and most return to Africa.
1840	Slave population in Census: 2,487,000
1844	The Methodist Episcopal Church, South breaks away from Methodist Episcopal Church on issue of slavery.
1845	The Southern Baptist Convention breaks off from the Northern Baptists; does not formally endorse slavery.
1845	Frederick Douglass publishes his first autobiography.
1845	Texas Annexation denounced by anti-slavery forces as evil expansion of slave territory. Whigs defeat annexation treaty but annexation is accomplished with by a majority vote.
1846	James D.B. DeBow establishes DeBow's Review, the leading Southern magazine; warns against depending on the North economically. DeBow's Review emerges as the leading voice for secession. DeBow emphasizes the South's economic underdevelopment, relating it to the concentration of manufacturing, shipping, banking, and international trade in the North.
1846	Oregon Treaty ends Oregon boundary dispute, defines final western segment of Canada – United States border and ends war scare with Great Britain. Northern Democrats complain Polk Administration backed down on Fifty-four forty or fight and sacrificed Northern expansion.
1846	Mexican War starts when Polk Administration deploys Army to disputed Texas territory resulting in Mexican attack. Whigs denounce war; antislavery critics charge war is a pretext for gaining more slave territory. U.S. Army quickly captures New Mexico. Northern representatives pass Wilmot Proviso to ban slavery in territory to be captured, but South blocks it in Senate. Proposal to extend Missouri Compromise line and other compromises fail.
1848	Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo confirms U.S. possession of California and New Mexico. Attempts to attach Wilmot Proviso to treaty fail. Radical New York Democrats and anti-slavery Whigs form the Free-Soil party. It names Martin Van Buren for president and demands Wilmot Proviso. Emphasizes fear that rich planters will buy up the good farmlands and squeeze out white yeomen farmers.
1849	General Zachary Taylor elected President after keeping views on slavery in Southwest secret during campaign, then reveals plan to admit California and New Mexico as free states covering entire Southwest and excluding creation of territories subject to slavery controversy. Taylor warns South that rebellion will be met with force.
1849	California Gold Rush suddenly populates Northern California with Northern and immigrant settlers outnumbering Southerners; state constitutional convention unanimously rejects slavery.
1850	Texas, supported by South, demands land in New Mexico. Controversy over slavery on Southwest ended by five-point Compromise of 1850, proposed by Henry Clay and brokered by Stephen A. Douglas. Southern California becomes part of a free state, and eastern New Mexico and other northern Texas claims become not part of a slave state. South is compensated with Texas debt relief, stiffened Fugitive Slave Law, and popular sovereignty theoretically allowing slavery in New Mexico Territory and Utah Territory. Slavery is retained in District of Columbia but slave trade banned. Southern Unionists prevail this time as secessionists lose momentum, but South declares no further concessions to North will be tolerated. Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 turns out to offend Northerners; then Southerners angered by Northern resistance to enforcement.
1851	Southern Unionists in several states defeat secession measures; Mississippi's convention denies the existence of the right to secession.
1852	George Fitzhugh's The Pro-Slavery Argument is published. Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes Uncle Tom's Cabin. A forceful indictment of slavery, the novel sells 500,000 copies and stiffens northern resistance to fugitive slave law. Whig party is decisively defeated in the election and fades away, abandoned by leaders and voters.
1853
1854	Democrat Stephen A. Douglas proposes the Kansas-Nebraska Bill to open good farmland to settlement (and help railroads). The Kansas-Nebraska Act is passed, providing that popular sovereignty in the territories should decide "all questions pertaining to slavery." It destroys what remains of the Missouri Compromise and fuels Northern fears of a Slave Power encroaching on the North. In uproar against Kansas-Nebraska Act, new Republican party is formed with anti-slavery base across North. Includes many former Whigs and Free Soilers, and some Democrats. Sweeps fall elections in northern states. Abraham Lincoln emerges as Republican leader in West Know-Nothing party sweeps state and local elections in parts of North; demands ethnic purification, opposes Catholics (because of Pope), opposes corruption in local politics. The party has no real leaders and soon fades away. Discussion paper (Ostend Manifesto) proposes purchase or seizure from Spain of Cuba (which had slavery). Manifesto is denounced by the free-soil press as a conspiracy to extend slavery.
1855-1856	Violence breaks out in "Bleeding Kansas"
1856	Preston Brooks canes Charles Sumner on floor of Senate; North takes the lesson that compromise is harder and violence is near surface. In presidential election Republican John C. Frémont crusades against slavery; the slogan is "Free speech, free press, free soil, free men, Frémont and victory!" Democrats counter-crusade, warning of civil war, and win.
1857-1860	Short economic depression in major cities; See Panic of 1857 Walker Tariff of 1846 is lowered still more and is supported by both North and South; it reduces protection to northern industry. Southern opposition kills the Pacific Railway Bill of 1860 and homestead laws. Buchanan breaks with Douglas over Kansas; bitter feud inside Democratic party.
1857	George Fitzhugh publishes Cannibals All defending slavery. Hinton Rowan Helper publishes The Impending Crisis of the South angering the South. Supreme Court hands down Dred Scott decision, ruling that Congress lacks the power to exclude slavery from the territories. The pro-slavery Lecompton Constitution is signed in Kansas.
1858	Proslavery Lecompton constitution defeated by popular referendum in Kansas in August. Lincoln and Douglas debate; Lincoln emerges as nationally known moderate spokesman for Republicans William Yancey advocates a Southern confederacy.
1859	James Hammond exclaims, "Cotton is King!", meaning Europe will intervene to protect source of vital raw material John Brown attempts to ignite slave rebellion in Virginia by attack on federal armory at Harper's Ferry; no rebellion; captured, tried for treason to state of Virginia, and hung; becomes martyr to North; alarms South as exemplar of fanatical Yankee abolitionist trying to start bloody race war; Republican Party disavows Brown, who had financial support from Boston abolitionists.
1860	Slave population in Census: 3,954,000
1860	Knights of the Golden Circle reach maximum popularity and try to invade Mexico to expand slave territory. Southern "fire-eaters" oppose front runner Stephen A. Douglas' bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. The Democrats begin splitting North and South. Radicals William H. Seward of New York, Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, and Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania are leading contenders for the Republican presidential nomination, along with Lincoln. Illinois out-maneuvers other states and on May 16, Lincoln wins the Republican nomination at Chicago convention. The Morrill Tariff passes the House of Representatives on a strict sectional vote, supported by the north and opposed by the south; it does not pass Senate. The Democratic party splits. Main group supports Douglas. Southern Democrats support John C. Breckinridge. Former Whigs from the border states form the Constitutional Union Party, nominating John C. Bell for president on a one-issue platform of national unity. Four candidates as parties wage campaigns. Douglas and Lincoln compete for Northern votes. Bell, Douglas and Breckinridge compete for Southern votes. Abraham Lincoln wins the 1860 election. Secession: South Carolina convention declared on December 20 "that the Union now subsisting between South Carolina and other states under the name of the 'United States of America' is hereby dissolved" Process of secession begins.
1861	The six other states of the Deep South declare their secessions, and together with South Carolina form the Confederate States of America. They are not recognized by U.S. government, or any government. Border states refuse to join Confederacy. Last major N-S links broken as Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches split North and South Numerous compromise proposals are rejected; they all involve protection of slavery (none involve tariffs or economic deals); Confederacy demands complete independence and will not negotiate a return to the Union. Confederates capture US arsenals and forts in CSA states; General David E. Twiggs surrenders one-fourth of US Army in Texas, then joins Confederacy. President Buchanan decides not to order Major Anderson out of Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor CSA army fired on Fort Sumter; it surrenders. Northern uprising—mass meetings everywhere to demand Lincoln overthrow the rebellion. Lincoln calls every governor for troops (75,000) to recapture Fort Sumter & other federal properties. Robert E. Lee offered command of Union army April 18. Expecting Virginia to secede, he declines, resigns from U.S. Army April 20, and accepts command of the Virginia state forces on April 23. Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts send troops to Washington. Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas reject Lincoln's order to provide troops; they declare secession and join CSA. Kentucky refuses to send troops, and declares its neutrality. Lincoln seizes control of Missouri and Maryland; thousands of pro-CSA men under military arrest.

American Civil War Timeline 1862

Date	Event	Casulities	Summary
February 6 (Fort Henry) February 16 (Fort Donelson)	Fighting on the Mississippi	17,398	After capturing Fort Henry along the Tennessee River the Union army with 15,000 men led by Ulysses S. Grant attacked Fort Donelson, a Confederate fort on the Cumberland River. At Fort Donelson Grant sent the message, "No terms except unconditional and immediate surrender can be accepted. I propose to move immediately upon your works." The North had six gunboats. The fighting lasted three days. Grant took 12,000 Confederate prisoners and 40 cannons from Fort Donelson. This cut off the Confederate supply line from the western territories.
March 9	Ironclad Ships Battle		For the first time in history two ironclad ships battled. The battle lasted for hours. Neither side won the battle. The Confederate ironclad was an old wooden ship called the Merrimac which had been rebuilt with iron all around the boat. The Merrimac had sunk several Union ships in the past months. The North decided to build an ironclad ship to fight it. The Northern ship was called the Monitor.
April 6	Shiloh	23,746	After Grant had captured several forts in Tennessee his armies moved south toward Mississippi. The Confederate army met Grant at Shiloh, Tennessee. Grant had not expected the attack. At first he seemed to be losing. Then more Northern troops arrived and Grant defeated the Southerners.
April 16	Confederate Army Calls for Men		All men between the ages of 18 and 35 must serve in the army.
April 18	New Orleans	0	Farragut attacked and captured New Orleans.
May 4	Yorktown		McClellan's Union troops occupied Yorktown, Virginia and advanced on Richmond.
May 30	Corinth	Unknown	Northern army occupy Corinth, Mississippi
June 6	Memphis	181	Memphis fell to the Union armies
June	Seven Days' Battle		In a series of battles the Southern army led by Generals Joseph E. Johnston and Robert E. Lee, the South managed to drive back the Union army. Lee breaks McClellan seige of Richmond.
June 25	Second Battle at Bull Run	22,180	The Union led by General John Pope was defeated at Bull Run Creek while trying to reach Richmond. The Union army retreat to Washington.
September 17	Battle of Antietam	23,100	Lee took command telling the Confederate forces that he planned to carry the fight to the enemy. He crossed the Potomac River into Maryland, but was blocked from Washington, D. C. by Union troops in a bloody battle at Sharpsburg near Antietam Creek. Lee realized that his army was in a bad position to receive supplies and withdrew his troops over the Potomac to Virginia.
September 22	Lincoln Frees all the Slaves		President issued a proclamation freeing all the slaves in the South. Lincoln's document called the Emancipation Proclamation because in emancipated the slaves.
October 8	Battle of Perryville	7,407	Buell's forces ended Bragg's invasion of Kentucky in the Battle of Perryville.
December 11	Fredricksburg	17,429	Lincoln replaced General McClellan with Ambrose Burnside. Burnside's men were slaughtered at Fredricksburg.

American Civil War Timeline 1863

Date	Event	Casulities	Summary
January 2	Battle of Stones River	22,576	Union troops under Rosecrans forced the Confederates to retreat after the Battle of Stones River.
April 30	Chancellorsville	20,000	General Lee fought against General Joseph Hooker. Although outnumbered two to one, Lee won the battle. During the battle General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson was killed.
May 18	Vicksburg	35,835	In Vicksburg, Mississippi a strong fort overlooked the river. Grant surrounded the fort and began a siege. On July 4 Vicksburg surrendered. This gave the North control of the Mississippi River.
July 1	Gettysburg	51,000	Robert E. Lee invaded Pennsylvania in June 1863. He was hoping to threaten Washington and Philadelphia, to breed Northern morale, and to gain recognition and independence for the Southern Confederacy. At Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Lee's Army of Northern Virginia met the Army of the Potomac. It was under the command of General George G, Meade. This famous battle lasted three days. The Southerners were turned back and again retreated into Virginia.
July 8	Port Hudson	12,208	Northern forces occupied Port Hudson, Louisana.
September 18	Chickamauga	34,624	The Confederate Army led by General Braxton Bragg won against the Union army at Chickamauga Creek in Tennessee. General George Thomas commanded the Union army which was trapped in Chattanooga.
November 19	Gettysburg Adress		Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address.
November 23-25	Chattanooga	12,485	Grant and Thomas led Union armies to victory in the Battle of Chattanooga.

American Civil War Timeline 1864

Date	Event	Casulities	Summary
March 9	Grant appointed Commander-in-Chief		President Lincoln appointed Grant became general in chief of the North. Grant then appinted General William T. Sherman to command the Western armies, while General George G. Meade remained the command of the armies of the East.
May	Sherman's march to the Sea	12,140 in Atlanta	William T. Sherman left Tennessee with 100,000 troops. He marched to Atlanta, Georgia. He ten marched from Atlanta to the Atlantic Ocean. During this 300 mile march Sherman's soldiers burned and destroyed everything in a width of 60 miles.
May 5 - 6	Battle of the Wilderness	18,000 in Union troops	This was the first in a series of battles. The first Union attack was made in an area about 50 miles from Richmond. The Union gained little and lost much in casualties.
May 8 - 12	Spotsylvania	14,000 in Union troops	Grant ignored the losses in the Battle of the Wilderness and ordered Meade to move on toward Spotsylvania Court House.
May 31	Cold Harbor	15,500	Grant kept moving toward Lee's army after Spotsylvania. They fought the Southern army at Cold Harbor in an advance upon Richmond. After many casualties the Union army called off the attack.
June 20	Seige of Petersburg	104,000	This was the beginning of a nine month seige with Grant's men surrounding Lee's army.
August 5	Mobile Bay	1,822	Farragut won the Battle of Mobile Bay.This closed the last Confederate Gulf port.
September 2	Atlanta	12,140	Northern troops under Sherman captured Atlanta after a forty-day siege of the city. Sherman burned much of the city on November 15 before leaving to begin his march to the sea.
October 19	Shenandoah Valley		Sheridan led his troops on a rampage of destruction in the Shenandoah Valley.
November 8	Election of Lincoln		Lincoln was reelected President for a second term.
November 30	Battle of Franklin	8,587	Schofield's Union forces inflicted heavy losses on Hood in the Battle of Franklin.
December 15-16	Nashville	6,602	The Battle of Nashville smashed Hood's army.
December 21	Savannah		Sherman's troops occupied Savannah, Georgia.

American Civil War Timeline 1865

Date	Event	Casulities	Summary
February 6	Lee becomes general		Lee became general in chief of the South.
April 2	Petersburg and Richmond	7,750	General Grant and General Meade's Army moved to the south of Richmond. During the winter of 1864-65 the Union army attacked many times, but could not break through. After nine months General Lee was forced to retreat toward Lynchburg giving up both Petersburg and Richmond.
April 9	Appomattox Courthouse	700	General Lee surrendered to General Grant at Appomottox Courthouse, Virginia.
April 14	Lincoln's assasination		On Good Firday, April 14 Lincoln was assassinated. He was attending a performance at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D. C. The assisin was and actor named John Wilkes Booth. After twelve days of running Booth was fatally shot.
April 26	Johnston surrenders		Johnston surrendered to Sherman.
May 4	Confederate's surrender		Confederate forces in Alabama and Mississippi surrendered.
May 11	Davis's capture		Jefferson Davis was captured near Georgia.
May 26	Confederate's surrender		The last Confederate troops surrendered.

Corps Badges in the American Civil War

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Corps badges in the American Civil War were originally worn by soldiers of the Union Army on the top of their army forage cap (kepi), left side of the hat, or over their left breast. The idea is attributed to Maj. Gen. Philip Kearny, who ordered the men in his division to sew a two-inch square of red cloth on their hats to avoid confusion on the battlefield. This idea was adopted by Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker after he assumed command of the Army of the Potomac, so any soldier could be identified at a distance.

Maj. Gen. Daniel Butterfield, Hooker's chief of staff, was assigned the task of designing a distinctive shape for each corps badge. Butterfield also designated that each division in the corps should have a variation of the corps badge in a different color. Division badges were colored as follows:

Red — First division of corps
White — Second division of corps
Blue — Third division of corps
Green — Fourth division of VI, IX, and XX Corps
Yellow — Fourth division of XV Corps (reportably Orange was also used for a 5th Division Badge)
Multicolor — Headquarters or artillery elements (certain corps)

The badges for enlisted men were cut from colored cloth, while officer's badges were privately made and of a higher quality. Metallic badges were often made by jewelers and were personalized for the user. The badges eventually became part of the Army regulations and a great source of regimental pride.

Corps Badges in the American Civil War

Union Army, I Corps, 1st Division Badge,	Union Army, II Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, III Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, IV Corps, 3rd Division Badge
Union Army, V Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, VI Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, VII Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, VIII Corps, 3rd Division Badge
Union Army, IX Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, X Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, XI Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, XII Corps, 1st Division Badge
Union Army, XIV Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, XV Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, XVI Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, XVII Corps, 1st Division Badge
Union Army, XVIII Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, XIX Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, XX Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, XXII Corps, 3rd Division Badge
Union Army, XXIII Corps, 3rd Division Badge	Union Army, XXIV Corps, 1st Division Badge	Union Army, XXV Corps, 1st Division Badge

Corps Flags in the American Civil War

I Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, I Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, I Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, I Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

II Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, II Corps, Army of the Potomac	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, II Corps, Army of the Potomac	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, II Corps, Army of the Potomac
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division
Union Army Corps Hqr's, II Corps, Army of the Potomac	Union Army Artillery Brigade , II Corps, Army of the Potomac	Union Army Quartermaster Badge, II Corps, Army of the Potomac
Corps Hqr's	Artillery Brigade	Quartermaster

III Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, III Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, III Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, III Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

IV Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, IV Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, IV Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, IV Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

V Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, V Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, V Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, V Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

VI Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, VI Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, VI Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, VI Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

VII Corps, Dept of Arkansas

Union Army 1st Division Badge, VII Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, VII Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, VII Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

VIII Corps, Middle Department

Union Army 1st Division Badge, VIII Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, VIII Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, VIII Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

IX Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, IX Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, IX Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, IX Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division
Union Army 4th Division Badge, IX Corps
4th Division

X Corps, Department of South

Union Army 1st Division Badge, X Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, X Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, X Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XI Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XI Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XI Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XI Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XII Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XII Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XII Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XII Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XIII Corps, Army of the Tennessee

No badge was designated for the XIII Corps.

XIV Corps, Army of the Cumberland

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XIV Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XIV Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XIV Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XV Corps, Army of the Tennessee

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XV Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XV Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XV Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division
Union Army 4th Division Badge, XV Corps	Union Army Headquarters Badge, XV Corps
4th Division	Headquarters

XVI Corps, Military Division of West Mississippi

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XVI Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XVI Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XVI Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XVII Corps, Army of the Tennessee

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XVII Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XVII Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XVII Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XVIII Corps, Army of the James

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XVIII Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XVIII Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XVIII Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XIX Corps, Middle Military Division

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XIX Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XIX Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XIX Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XX Corps, Army of the Cumberland

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XX Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XX Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XX Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

{Note:XX Corps Badges same as the old XII Corps; the XX Corps was consolidated from the XI and XII Corps}

XXI Corps

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XXI Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XXI Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XXI Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division
Union Army Headquarters Badge, XXI Corps
Headquarters

XXII Corps, Dept of Washington

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XXII Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XXII Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XXII Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

XXIII Corps, Dept of Ohio & Dept of North Carolina

XXIV Corps, Dept of Virginia

XXV Corps, Army of the James, Dept of Texas

Union Army 1st Division Badge, XXV Corps	Union Army 2nd Division Badge, XXV Corps	Union Army 3rd Division Badge, XXV Corps
1st Division	2nd Division	3rd Division

Cavalry Corps in American Civil War

Brigade Badges

I Corps, Army of the Potomac

Union Army I Corps, 1st Division Badge, 1st Brigade	Union Army I Corps, 2nd Division Badge, 1st Brigade	Union Army I Corps, 3rd Division Badge, 1st Brigade
Union Army I Corps, 1st Division Badge, 2nd Brigade	Union Army I Corps, 2nd Division Badge, 2nd Brigade	Union Army I Corps, 3rd Division Badge, 2nd Brigade
Union Army I Corps, 1st Division Badge, 3rd Brigade	Union Army I Corps, 2nd Division Badge, 3rd Brigade	Union Army I Corps, 3rd Division Badge, 3rd Brigade