This site includes images and descriptions of surgical sets, images of U.S. Army and U.S. Navy surgeons, and an extensive bibliography of medical text books.

Compiled by the late Richard Ernest Weeks, he collected these sites from 1997 to 2012. There are fourteen major topics to which one may refer; General Resources; Civil War Battles, Biographies, Medicine, Potpourri, Confederate States of America, Essays on the Civil War, Fox's Regimental Losses, Letters about the War, Naval War, Other Civil War Sites, Overview of the Civil War, Shotgun's Opinions, Strategy and Tactics, and The Armies.

This is a digitized version of Frederick Dyer's original 1908 printed Compendium, hosted by Hathi Trust and digitized by the University of Michigan. The Federal army's organization, regimental movements and assignments, battles engaged in and casualty statistics can all be found in this source.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Academic Affairs Library has developed this web site to provide "access to digitized primary materials that offer Southern perspectives on American history and culture. It supplies teachers, students, and researchers at every educational level with a wide array of titles they can use for reference, studying, teaching, and research." Primarily, the documents are from libraries at the university, and many of them relate to the Civil War.

Various artillery, cavalry and infantry drill, tactics and weapons manuals, regulations, and signals and calls. Presented by the Liberty Greys, a living history unit portraying the 6th Regiment, 1st Division of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia.

A number of pre-Civil War, and Civil War era surgical text books can be found digitized by conducting an advanced search for: (subject:"Surgery, Military") AND date:[1830-01-01 TO 1865-12-31]

Compilation of this Congressional committee's investigations into aspects of the war, including the Fort Pillow Massacre, the Battle of Fort Fisher, and the Siege of Petersburg/Battle of the Crater..

Cornell University's Making of America project has digitized both multi-volume printed series of Navy Official Records, and the Army Official Records. They are searchable through Hathi Trust's online catalog and search tool.

In the United States, the National Archives is the largest repository of documents relating to Union and Confederate military operations, military service of individuals, Federal and Confederate government activities during the war, political activities, intelligence, diplomacy, and photographs.

This web site provides a guide to Civil War resources under the management of the National Park Service by promoting the National Park Service heritage sites. There are links to a state-by-state listing of Civil War battlefields, national parks, and cemeteries, as well as several searchable databases such as The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System for records of Union and Confederate soldiers and units. Another database provides medal citations for recipients of the Medal of Honor, and there are searchable records of several Union and Confederate prisons.

This web site includes sites for genealogical records such as draft registrations, enlistments, pension cards (not full pension records), and burials. Unit records, individual soldiers' records, and related indexes are arranged by state.

This archive project details one Northern community and one Southern community from the time of John Brown's Raid through Reconstruction. The archive is divided into three time periods, the Eve of War, the War Years, and the Aftermath.