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New Hampshire was a member of the Union during the American Civil War.. The state gave soldiers, money, and supplies to the Union Army.It sent 31,657 enlisted men and 836 officers, of whom about 20% were killed in action or died from disease or accident.
The Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Nashua, New Hampshire is an American Civil War memorial. Its cornerstone was laid on May 30, 1889, and the monument dedicated on October 15, 1889. Its cornerstone was laid on May 30, 1889, and the monument dedicated on October 15, 1889.
This category refers to people associated with the state of New Hampshire during the American Civil War. Pages in category "People of New Hampshire in the American Civil War" The following 84 pages are in this category, out of 84 total.
This page refers to people, places, and events concerning the state of New Hampshire during the American Civil War The main article for this category is New Hampshire in the American Civil War . Subcategories
The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion: containing the story of the campaign, an account of the "great uprising of the people of state," and other articles upon subjects associated with the early war period, map of the route of the regiment, tables, biographies, portraits and illustrations (1890) at the Internet Archive
Private Charles H. Osgood of Company C, 16th New Hampshire. The 16th New Hampshire Infantry was organized in Concord, New Hampshire, and mustered into Federal service on October 24, 1862, for nine months' service under the command of Colonel James Pike. The regiment left New Hampshire for New York November and joined Banks' Expeditionary Corps.
The district is a nearly 8-acre (3.2 ha) area developed by the New Hampshire Veterans' Association, which was formed to support summer reunions of veterans of the American Civil War. Over the following decades the group expanded its range to encompass veterans from all of the United States' war efforts.
The Willey House at Crawford Notch in the White Mountains of New Hampshire is associated principally with a tragedy of August 28, 1826, in which seven members of the Willey family and two other people died. Out of that event came a boost to the nascent tourism industry of the area.