What is the list of rank structure of the Union Army in the Civil War.?
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1. War Departments; Major Generals\n2. Armies based on geographic names: Army of the Potomic, Major Generals\n3. Corps., Lieutenant Generals or Major Generals\n4. Brigades, Brigadier Generals or Colonels\n5. Divisions, Brigadier or Major Generals\n6. Regiments, Colonel or Lieutenant Colonel\nMajor\nSergeant Major\nSergeants\nCorporals
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Union Cavalry uniforms of the Civil War were dark blue coats, with yellow braid, sky blue trousers, black leather work and kepi or broad brimmed felt hat.
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The American Civil War Homepage \n\nhttp://sunsite.utk.edu/civil-war/warweb.html\n\nThe American Civil War Homepage gathers together in one place hypertext links to the most useful identified electronic files about the American Civil War (1861-1865). \n\nResearch/Informational Sites\n\nhttp://www.historyplace.com/civilwar/index.html\n\nhttp://memory.loc.gov/ammem/ndlpcoop/nhihtml/cwnyhshome.html\n\nhttp://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/civwar.html\n\nhttp://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAcivilwar.htm\n\nhttp://www.civilwarhome.com/indexcivilwarinfo.htm\n\nhttp://ap.grolier.com/article?assetid=0173280-0&templatename=/article/article.html\n\nhttp://www.civil-war.net/\n\nhttp://members.aol.com/teachernet/\n\nhttp://www.refdesk.com/facthist.html\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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http://www.civilwarhome.com/2manassa.htm
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United States Marine Ranks\n(Listed from lowest to highest)\n\n\n E-1 Private \n E-2 Private First Class \n E-3 Lance Corporal E-4 Corporal\n E-5 Sergeant \n E-6 Staff Sergeant \n E-7 Gunnery Sergeant\n E-8 Master Sergeant \n E-8 First Sergeant \n E-9 Master Gunnery Sergeant \n E-9 Sergeant Major  \n E-9 Special Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps \n W-1 Warrant Officer One \n W-2 Warrant Officer Two\n W-3 Warrant Officer Three \n W-4 Warrant Officer Four \n W-5 Warrant Officer Five \n O-1 Second Lieutenant \n O-2 First Lieutenant \n O-3 Captain \n O-4 Major\n O-5 Lieutenant Colonel \n O-6 Colonel \n O-7 Brigadier General  \n O-8 Major General  \n O-9 Lieutenant General \n O-10 General
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In 1860 there were 33 states when we took the Census that year.  However South Carolina Suceeded fromthe Union in December making that total only 32.  The Union Flag had 34 Stars on it at the Beginning of the Civil War in April of 1861.   Kansas having entered the Union in January of 1861.
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United States Army medals\nThe current active decorations of the United States Army as follows:\n\nDistinguished Service Cross\nDistinguished Service Medal\nSoldiers Medal\nArmy Commedation Medal\nArmy Achievment Medal\n\nGood Conduct Medals:\nArmy Good Conduct Medal\nArmy Reserve Components Achievement Medal\nGood Conduct Awards:\nArmy Good conduct Medal\nArmy Reserve Components Achievement Medal\n\nUnits Awards:\nPresidential Unit Citation\nValorous Unit Award\nMeritorious Unit Commendation\nSuperior Unit Award\n\nService Ribbons:\nNCO Professional Development Ribbon\nArmy Reserve Overseas Service Ribbon\nArmy Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon\nArmy Reserve Service Ribbon\n\nThe site under sources lists and show each ribbon. Yyou can also get info on each ribbon.
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Private E-1\nPrivate E-2\nPrivate First Class\nCorpral/Specialist\nSergeant\nStaff Sergeant\nSergeant First Class\nFirst Sergeant/Master Sergeant\nCommand Sergeant Major\n\nSecond Lieutenant\nFirst Lieutenant\nCaptain\nMajor\nLieutenant Colonel\nColonel\nBrigadier General\nMajor General\nLieutenant General\nGeneral
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Union:  at first, Winfield Scott led the forces, but "old fuss and feathers" was too old for the job...\nLincoln tried McClellan (and many others!!) but McClellan was nicknamed "tardy" for a reason--he didn't win decisively enough or pursue the Confederates\nUltimately, Lincoln gave the honors to Ulysses Hiram Simpson Grant\nfor the Confederacy---while there were many great generals (Johnston, for example) it was Robert E Lee who commanded (no pun intended) the greatest respect...and the one who surrendered for the CSA in April of 1865
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http://www.civilwar.com/\nhttp://sunsite.utk.edu/civil-war/\nhttp://americancivilwar.com/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_War\nhttp://www.us-civilwar.com/
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I don't know the US, but maybe this will help: (British, I think)\n(In ascending order) st\nPrivate\nLance Corporal\nCorporal\nSargent\nCompany Quarter Master Sargent\nCompany Sargent Major\nJunior Commissioned Officer\nCommissioned Officer\n2nd Lieutenant\nLieutenant\nCaptain\nMajor\nLt-Colonel\nColonel\nBrigadier\nBrigadier General\nMajor General\nLt. General\nGeneral\nField Marshal
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i would recommend this wikipedia site.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_war\n\nhope this helps =)\n\n-unpredicktaboh-
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CSA - Confederate States of America.\n\nAnd the states were: \n1) Virginia\n2) North Carolina\n3) South Carolina\n4) Georgia\n5) Tennessee\n6) Arkansas\n7) Texas\n8) Louisiana\n9) Mississippi\n10) Alabama\n11) Florida
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not in list form but here you go: http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/aj7.html \n\nalso wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson (has a triva section)
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Name Number of personnel Number of subordinate units Officer in charge \nCorps 30,000+ 2 divisions Lieutenant General \nDivision 10,000–20,000 2-3 brigades Major General \nBrigade 2000–5000 2+ battalions Brigadier \nBattalion 300–1000 2–6companies Colonel \nCompany 150–300 3–6 platoons Captain \nPlatoon 30–40 n/a Lieutenant
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The dress of U.S. infantry volunteers varied greatly at the start of the Civil War and no effort was made to enforce conformity until after the First Battle of Bull Run. In that battle Union troops fought in French Zouave dress, tartan Scots caps and trousers, and cadet-gray outfits matching many Confederate designs. Several Northern prewar militias with strong ethnic rosters adopted military dress styles from their homeland. The Garibaldi Guard of New York City wore an Italian-style uniform featuring a broad flat hat adorned with chicken feathers. A unit made up mostly of French immigrants wore an Algerian campaign uniform. The 79th New York wore kilts on parade. This same variety was found in Confederate States uniforms.\n       \nThough volunteer units were not forbidden distinctive dress in 1861 and 1862, by mid war field hardships had forced most to abandon their original uniforms and adopt the dress prescribed for U S Regulars. This allowed easier communication in the field since Regular Army uniform regulations made rank and service affiliation recognizable at a distance.\n        \nInfantry officers and enlisted men wore dark blue frock coats hanging to mid thigh; majors, lieutenant colonels, colonels, and all general officers coats were double-breasted. Those ranking lower wore single breasted frock coats. Major generals coats were distinguished by 9 buttons in each row, the buttons grouped in threes. Brigadier generals wore 8 buttons to a row, grouped by twos. Colonels, lieutenant colonels, and majors each wore 2 rows of 7 buttons, equally spaced. All others wore a single row of 9 equally spaced buttons.\n        \nFurther distinctions of rank were indicated with shoulder boards for officers and sleeve chevrons, on non-commissioned officers and enlisted men. On their shoulder boards major generals commanding armies wore 3 stars, the center star being larger than the others. Major generals wore 2 stars; brigadier generals, 1 star; colonels, an eagle; lieutenant colonels, 2 silver embroidered leaves; majors, 2 gold embroidered leaves; captains, 2 groups of 2 gold bars; a 1st lieutenant, a gold bar; and 2nd lieutenants wore boards with no insignia.\n        \nSergeants wore 3 chevrons, corporals 2. Regular enlisted men were distinguished by 1 stripe on the lower sleeve for each 5 years of faithful service. Artillerymen and cavalrymen wore the same badges of rank on waist-length jackets. The different grades and duties of sergeants were distinguished by cloth or worsted devices on chevrons.\n        \nInfantry members and general officers wore Jefferson boots, and in cold weather all soldiers wore dark blue overcoats with a short cape extending to the cuff on commissioned officers and mounted troops, and to the elbow on all others. General officers, ordnance officers, and all privates wore plain dark blue trousers, except in the light artillery, where trousers were sky blue. Staff officers wore a gold cord on the outer seam of each leg. Sergeants, ordnance sergeants, and hospital stewards wore a 1 ½-in. stripe down each outer seam; corporals wore a 1/2-in. stripe. The color of the stripe denoted an affiliation with a particular branch of the army: yellow for cavalry, scarlet for artillery, sky blue for infantry, emerald green for mounted riflemen, crimson for ordnance and hospital personnel. Individuals further identified their affiliations with corps badges.\n\n        Through the Hardee hat was popular at the outset of the, it was widely replaced in by the kepi. Loose-fitting forage caps, some with the crown thrust far forward, and expansive fatigue blouses were the usual field wear. Cavalrymen and field artillerymen wore knee-high boots on campaign.\n\n        Uniform regulations were extensive and also addressed the proper design and wear of buttons, vests, sashes, gloves, cap insignia, spurs, knots, epaulettes, belts, swords, cravats, and neck stocks. Trimming, braiding, and design on many of these items, denoted r
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You can get information at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_War and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_United_States_%281849-1865%29 for the information you are looking for.  I wont do your homework - but I will help you out (what kind of a history teacher would be then - lol)\n\nGood Luck!!!