If your male ancestor of the 1850's to 1860's lived in any of the following Southern States; South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia, then the chances are that they proudly served as Confederate Soldiers in the American Civil War.
There are now many original documents becoming available online from
footnote, that will allow you to view, print, download and save, images of the actual manuscript documents that tell the history of your ancestors.
Footnote has partnered with the
National Archives (NARA) and many other organizations, libraries, archives and resource centers that have holdings of these important historical resources. Never before has it been so easy to locate and study these rare and little known treasures.
Here are just a few of the categories of collections that you will be able to view at
footnote;
Confederate Soldiers Service Records from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Texas and Virginia. Confederate Amnesty Papers from all of the States of the South.Footnote is a subscription based service company that digitizes microfilms of collections and that has scanned original documents into this more that
25 Million Documents Collection to date, and growing all the time. There are several totally
FREE categories and collections that may be viewed by anyone,
even without subscribing.Some of the
totally FREE items available on
footnote are;
Brady Civil War Photos, Custer's Court Martial, Lincoln Assassination Papers, Southern Claims Commission, and many more. View actual images of the
John Wilkes Booth Diary.Take a
FREE look at footnote, and if you do decide to subscribe, (they have several different subscription levels and prices,) then you will be eligible for a
100% FREE Trial Subscription as a
"Genealogy Miscellanea Blog" reader.
Use any of the links provided here to take you to the
FREE Trial.ps: Tell us of the excellent finds you have made on footnote, or ask any questions, by clicking on the "comments" tab right under this message.
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