The Colorado State Archives has put a Colorado Civil War Casualties Index on-line. 978.9 M2h which is a History of the First Regiment of Colorado Volunteers.

Hollister edited by Richard Harwell, FS Library book call no. Read more about Colorado Volunteers From The New Mexico Campaign, 1862 There is also a book entitled Colorado Volunteers in New Mexico, 1862, by Ovando J. The Colorado State Archives has put an Index to this record on-line. For more information see Union Service Records.Ī roster of Colorado soldiers is in William Clarke Whitford, Colorado Volunteers in the Civil War: The New Mexico Campaign in 1862, (Denver: S.p., State Historical and Natural History Society, 1906 FamilySearch Library film 1000145 item 3). The compiled service records of soldiers who served in organizations from the state of Colorado have not been microfilmed and are only available from the National Archives. The FamilySearch Library and the National Archives have an Index to Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers (FamilySearch Library films 821998-822000) and an index to pension applications. The online index does not mention which war the soldier served in, however, more information can be obtained from the state archives. The Colorado Veterans’ Grave Registrations 1862 - 1949 from the Colorado State Archives lists soldiers buried in Colorado that served in the Civil War, World War I, World War II and possibly other wars of that time period. Records and Resources Casualty Records Ī Colorado Military Records is available from the Colorado Sate Archives.

Colorado Territory in the American Civil War - Wikipedia.

Other information about Colorado during the Civil War: It was also called the Chivington Massacre. They killed 230 Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians composed mostly of women, children and the elderly. Army attacked a village of 750 Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians. volunteer soldiers commanded by Colonel John M.

However, during the time of the Civil War on Novemin Sand Creek, southeastern Colorado Territory, a regiment of 675 U.S. No official Civil War battles were fought in Colorado. The United States War Department credited Colorado with supplying 4,903 white men to the Union Army. William Gilpin, the first territorial governor, supported the Union and quickly raised a regiment. The territory supplied men and support for both the Union and the Confederacy. territory in 1861 shortly before the American Civil War began. 3.2 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil WarĬolorado became a U.S.

Call of duty american civil war