|
Home >> Reference >> Museums >> Military >> War >> US Civil War |
|
Museum of Culpeper VA History Artifacts, photos, and memorabilia related to George Custer, Ulyesses S. Grant, Clara Barton, and other contemporary figures. Virginia Military Institute Museum Archives and information about the over 1,900 VMI alumni of the "West Point of the South" of the Civil War era. The Civil War at Endview A living history plantation in Newport News, Virginia, interpreting the 1862 Peninsula Campaign. Civil War Soldiers Museum Provides an in-depth view of the Civil War through artifacts, music, figurines, and life-sized camp scenes, including a Confederate medical field camp. Located in Pensacola, FL. Museum and White House of the Confederacy Military, political and domestic artifacts and art associated with the period of the Confederacy, 1861-1865. Richmond, Virginia. Kennesaw Civil War Museum Exhibits "The General" locomotive engine from the Great Locomotive Chase of the Civil War. Features the story of Andrews Raiders in an multimedia presentation. General Sweeney's Museum of Civil War History Highlights the war in the Trans-Mississippi theatre. Tours, location, hours, gift shop, visitor feedback, photographs, historical information. Republic, MO. Drum Barracks Civil War Museum Located in Wilmington, California, the museum is housed in the last remaining wooden structure of the 22 that comprised the Barracks from 1861-1873, and features period rooms, site models, Armory, campground, research library, and museum shop. Provides information on California's role in the Civil War. Camp Moore Confederate Cemetery and Museum The only Confederate training camp still open to the public. Includes map of layout, hours of operation, reenactment and living history programs, details of Friends of Camp Moore and directions. Located in Tangipahoa, Louisiana. South Carolina Confederate Museum Features extensive collection of arms, artifacts and documents of the war period. Army and Navy are both represented. Includes hours and directions. Free admission. Located in Greenville. |
|
© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org