The database is comprised of four National Archives (NARA) microfilm series (M1303, M598, M2702, and M918). This database contains records relating to Civil War Prisoners of War (POW). Register of Confederate Soldiers, Sailors, and Citizens who Died in Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals in the North, 1861-1865 (National Archives Microfilm Publication M918, 1 roll) Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, Record Group 92 National Archives, Washington, D.C.Ībout U.S., Civil War Prisoner of War Records, 1861-1865.Lists of Confederates Captured at Vicksburg, Mississippi, J(National Archives Microfilm Publication M2072, 1 roll) War Department Collection of Confederate Records, Record Group 109 National Archives, Washington, D.C.
War Department Collection of Confederate Records, Record Group 109 National Archives, Washington, D.C. Selected Records of the War Department Relating to Confederate Prisoners of War, 1861-1865 (National Archives Microfilm Publication M598, 145 rolls).Records of the Commissary General of Prisoners, Record Group 249 National Archives, Washington, D.C. Selected Records of the War Department Commissary General of Prisoners Relating to Federal Prisoners of War Confined at Andersonville, GA, 1864-65 (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1303, 6 rolls).Unturned (3) you’re feeling really lucky or (4) money is no object. Then we would recommend that you get Carded Medical Records if any of these conditions is met: (1) you have evidence that he was wounded or sick in service but thatĭisability is not described to your satisfaction in the service/pensionįiles (2) you want to be able to say that you left absolutely no stone Given that at least half of the veterans will have no Carded Medical Records at all, the rest will have fewer than four cards, and the fact that we have to charge you for the search even if we find nothing, we generally advise you to NOT get Carded Medical Records until after you have reviewed the veteran’s service and pension files. OR they give some details of a disability (wound/disease) that may also be reflected in his service file or pension record. With a few exciting exceptions, Carded Medical Records generally document a veteran’s relatively mundane visits to a field hospital for intestinal discomfort, back pain, etc. So in the example above, the entire set of records for soldier’s in the 63rd PA Infantry with surnames starting with “Mc” were manually searched for those of a soldier named “William McCleary.”įor that reason, our flat rate price will apply regardless of the number cards that are found for your soldier – and even if no cards are found for him at all. Cards for a specific soldier are frequently not grouped together. The cards are filed by regiment and then by the first letter or two of the last name. Note that there is no index to Carded Medical Records. They may reflect hospital visits, medical information and treatment that is not included in a soldiers Compiled Military Service Record.Ĭarded Medical Records are not available for Union sailors, Confederate soldiers/sailors of the Civil War nor for soldiers of the Revolutionary War or War of 1812.įollowing are a few sample cards from the Carded Medical Records for a Union soldier. Army were compiled after 1887 by the Pension and Records Division of the Surgeon General’s Office from original wartime hospital registers, rolls, and reports.
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