hello from md

vetrescor65

Private
Joined
Dec 30, 2015
Hello have been researching my family and their role in the war anyone know where I can get records for the 10th regiment company d of the veterans reserve cor
 
http://www.old-picture.com/pics/civil-war/002/Company-Veteran-Reserve-Corps.htm


Expired Image Removed
Company C, 10th U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps

Washington, District of Columbia. Company C, 10th U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps. It was taken in 1865.


***Note: The soldiers in this photograph are not wearing the Veteran Reserve Corps uniform.


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http://www.amazon.com/dp/155849460X/?tag=civilwartalkc-20


The Civil War Letters of Colonel Charles F. Johnson, Invalid Corps

Organized in May 1863 to meet the Union Army's growing manpower needs, the Invalid Corps―later renamed the Veteran Reserve Corps―was a unique military unit. With more than twenty-four regiments of troops, nearly all of them men disabled by illness or combat wounds, it was at one point twice as large as the entire pre-war United States Army. During four years of service its troops enforced the draft, guarded prisoners and vital outposts, protected rail lines and supply depots, and served as military police in cities all across the country. Members of the Corps escorted President Lincoln's body home to Illinois, and after the war its officers formed the nucleus of the new Freedman's Bureau.

This volume brings together some 143 letters written by Colonel Charles F. Johnson, an officer who served with the 18th Veteran Reserve Corps after sustaining debilitating wounds during the Seven Days' Battles in June 1862. Edited with an introduction by Fred Pelka, the letters describe the day-to-day circumstances of "The Cripple Brigade," as it was derisively called, as well as guerrilla warfare in Missouri, combat in Virginia, and barracks life in Washington, D.C. Johnson was a keen observer of his nation at war, and his correspondence with his wife Mary is by turns literate and comic, objective and personal.

In his introduction and annotations, Pelka provides a detailed history of the Invalid Corps and explores the experience of disability in nineteenth-century America. He looks at how the nation responded to the sudden appearance of tens of thousands of newly disabled young men, and traces how members of the Invalid Corps fought not only to restore the Union but also to retain their dignity as Americans and as human beings.


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Hello and welcome to the forum from Michigan. I will be in your fair state this spring for the Company of Military Histrionians Annual Convention.
 
Thank you for the info and welcome my ancestor served in the 5th ny hvy art until transfered to the 10th vrc company D civil war has always been one of my hobbies
 
Thank you for the info and welcome my ancestor was with the 5th ny heavy artillery then transfered to the 10th veterans cor company D
 
Welcome from Florida. Read on another thread that you lived in Hampshire County. My family was originally from there. My grandfather was born at Forks of Capon. I've never visited the area, but a Dr. Nathan Kerns, who put together a family genealogy, told my father in a letter that it was quite beautiful.
 

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