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List of Union Civil War monuments and memorials

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See also:List of memorials to Abraham Lincoln,List of memorials to the Grand Army of the Republic, andList of Confederate monuments and memorials

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This is a list ofAmerican Civil War monuments and memorials associated with theUnion.Monuments andmemorials are listed below alphabetically by state. States not listed have no known qualifying items for the list.

Washington, D.C.

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Lincoln seated statue sculpted byDaniel Chester French "He saved the Union"
Pension Building frieze,Caspar Buberl sculptor, 1887

U.S. Currency

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U.S. commemorative stamp, 1963

US military

[edit]

Bases

[edit]

Gallery

[edit]

Arizona

[edit]

Arkansas

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  • Sloan Springs
    Sloan Springs
  • Little Rock
    Little Rock

California

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  • Monument to volunteers fromLos Gatos[7]
  • 'G.A.R. Monument' 'Old Eli', located in Sacramento, CA, dedicated 1899-09-09
  • 'The Hostess House War and Veterans Memorial', located in Palo Alto, CA, dedicated 1901-01-01

Schools

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Colorado

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Colorado State Capitol grounds

Connecticut

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Joseph Roswell Hawley

Schools

[edit]

Delaware

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Florida

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These are arranged by city:

  • 2nd Regiment Infantry, U.S. Colored Troops Monument, Centennial Park,Fort Myers, dedicated in 2000[14]
  • Union Soldier's Memorial, Evergreen Cemetery,Jacksonville, erected in 1891[15]
  • Forgotten Soldier Memorial, in honor of African-American soldiers, Bayview Park,Key West, unveiled February 16, 2016[16]
  • Obelisk at Clinton Square, Bayview Park,Key West, circa 1866[17]
  • Monument Park,Lynn Haven, dedicated in 1920[18]
  • G.A.R. Memorial, Woodlawn Cemetery,Miami, dedicated on April 12, 1939[19]
  • G.A.R. Monument, Greenwood Cemetery,Orlando, 1910[20]
  • G.A.R. Monument, Veterans Park,St. Cloud, erected in 2000[21]
  • Unknown Soldiers Monument, Mount Peace Cemetery,St. Cloud, 1915[22]
  • Union Monument, Greenwood Cemetery,St. Petersburg, erected in 1900[23]
  • Daughter of Union Veterans Monument, Oaklawn Cemetery,Tampa[24]
  • In Memory of Our Union Veterans, Woodlawn Cemetery,Tampa[25]

Schools

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Georgia

[edit]

Illinois

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Schools

[edit]

Indiana

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Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Delphi, Indiana), detail

Iowa

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Schools

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  • Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Des Moines
    Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Des Moines
  • Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Des Moines, detail
    Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Des Moines, detail
  • Elkader
    Elkader
  • Elkader detail
    Elkader detail

Kansas

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According to Kansas Civil War Monuments and Memorials, there are 105 counties in Kansas most have a monument to Union soldiers of the Civil War. Many were funded by GAR posts or Sons of Union Civil War Veterans, today theSons of Union Veterans of the Civil War.[33]

Monuments and memorials in Kansas include:

Kentucky

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Louisiana

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Maine

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  • Auburn
    Auburn
  • Augusta
    Augusta
  • Bethel
    Bethel
  • Lewiston
    Lewiston
  • Our Lady of Victories, Portland
    Our Lady of Victories, Portland
  • Evergreen Cemetery, Portland
    Evergreen Cemetery, Portland
  • Saco
    Saco
  • Westbrook
    Westbrook
  • York
    York
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMemorials of the American Civil War in Maine.

Maryland

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Massachusetts

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  • Attleboro
    Attleboro
  • Devens Monument
  • Robert Gould Shaw Memorial (Boston)
    Robert Gould Shaw Memorial (Boston)
  • Boston Common
    Boston Common
  • Memorial Hall (Cambridge)
    Memorial Hall (Cambridge)
  • Cambridge
    Cambridge
  • Easton
    Easton
  • Framingham
    Framingham
  • Arlington
    Arlington
  • Grafton
    Grafton
  • Great Barrington
    Great Barrington
  • New Bedford
    New Bedford
  • Pittsfield
    Pittsfield
  • Raynham
    Raynham
  • Sandwich
    Sandwich
  • Springfield
    Springfield
  • Waltham
    Waltham
  • Webster
    Webster
  • Whitinsville (Northbridge)
    Whitinsville (Northbridge)
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMemorials of the American Civil War in Massachusetts.

Michigan

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  • Michigan Memorial at the site of the Confederacy's Andersonville Prison in Georgia







Minnesota

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Mississippi

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  • Monument toUnited States Colored Troops (1st and 3rd Mississippi Infantry, African Descent) atVicksburg National Military Park. The inscription reads: "Commemorating the Service of the 1st and 3d Mississippi Infantry, African Descent and All Mississippians of African Descent Who Participated in the Vicksburg Campaign."
  • Monument to the18th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment at Vicksburg National Military Park.
  • Monument to admiralDavid Farragut at Vicksburg National Military Park.Henry Hudson Kitson, sculptor
  • TheIllinois Memorial at Vicksburg National Military Park. Commemorating the 36,325 Illinois soldiers who participated in the Vicksburg Campaign and has 47 steps, one for every day Vicksburg was besieged.
  • Kentucky memorial composed of bronze statues of Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, both native Kentuckians, Vicksburg National Military Park.[34]
  • TheMichigan Memorial at Vicksburg National Military Park.

Monuments and Memorials atVicksburg National Military Park

[edit]
  • 18th Wisconsin VI
    18th Wisconsin VI
  • David Farragut Monument
    David Farragut Monument
  • Illinois Memorial
  • Kansas Memorial
    Kansas Memorial
  • Kentucky Memorial
    Kentucky Memorial
  • Michigan Memorial
    Michigan Memorial
  • Missouri State Memorial
    Missouri State Memorial

Missouri

[edit]

Schools

[edit]

Montana

[edit]
Nebraska State Capitol

Nebraska

[edit]

New Hampshire

[edit]
Robert Gould Shaw Memorial

New Jersey

[edit]
  • Monument to Strong Vincent, dedicated 1879-07-04
  • Lamington Black Cemetery Marker, located in Bedminster, NJ

Schools

[edit]

New Mexico

[edit]

New York

[edit]

North Carolina

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Schools

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  • Lincoln Academy in Kings Mountain, 1886
  • Salisbury national cemetery, Union monument, 1876
  • Salisbury national cemetery, Maine monument, 1908
  • Salisbury national cemetery, Pennsylvania monument, 1910
  • New Bern national cemetery, Connecticut monument, 1894
  • New Bern national cemetery, New Jersey monument, 1905
  • New Bern national cemetery, Massachusetts monument, 1908
  • New Bern national cemetery, Rhode Island monument, 1910
  • Hertford, US colored troops monument, 1910
  • Goldsborough Bridge battle, (jointly with CSA troops)
  • Averasboro, 20th Corps monument, 2001
  • Bentonville battlefield, Sherman's 4 corps monument, 2013
  • Bentonville battlefield, 123rd New York monument, 2012
  • Bentonville battlefield, horse and mule monument (jointly with CSA), 2011
  • Bennett place, Durham, NC, Unity monument (jointly with CSA), 1923

North Dakota

[edit]

Ohio

[edit]
  • Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Cleveland
    Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Cleveland
  • Hancock County Great Rebellion Memorial in Findlay, Ohio
    Hancock County Great Rebellion Memorial in Findlay, Ohio

Oklahoma

[edit]

Oregon

[edit]

Schools

[edit]
  • Lincoln Elementary School in Eugene 1953 (converted from prior Woodrow Wilson Junior High School). School closed in 1987 and repurposed as Lincoln School Condominiums.

Pennsylvania

[edit]

Schools

[edit]
  • York, Martin Milmore, sculptor
    York,Martin Milmore, sculptor
  • Pennsylvania State Memorial, Gettysburg
  • Allentown
    Allentown
  • Allentown, detail
    Allentown, detail
  • Beaver
    Beaver
  • Easton
    Easton
  • McKeesport and Versailles Cemetery
    McKeesport and Versailles Cemetery
  • Gen. Wells
    Gen. Wells
  • Gen. Humphreys
    Gen. Humphreys
  • Lincoln Address Memorial, with bust of Abraham Lincoln
    Lincoln Address Memorial, with bust of Abraham Lincoln
  • Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Bridge, Harrisburg, with date "1861"
    Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Bridge, Harrisburg, with date "1861"

Rhode Island

[edit]
  • Princes Hill Burial Ground, Barrington
    Princes Hill Burial Ground, Barrington
  • North Burial Ground, Bristol
    North Burial Ground, Bristol
  • Henry Tillinghast Sisson grave and statue in Little Compton
    Henry Tillinghast Sisson grave and statue in Little Compton
  • Burnside Monument, Burnside Park, Providence
    Burnside Monument, Burnside Park, Providence
  • Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Providence
    Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Providence
  • Union Soldier Monument, Roger Williams Park, Providence
    Union Soldier Monument, Roger Williams Park, Providence
  • Warren Common, Warren
    Warren Common, Warren
  • Woonsocket
    Woonsocket
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMemorials of the American Civil War in Rhode Island.

South Dakota

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Tennessee

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  • Fort Negley, Nashville. The Fort was built by Union forces after the capture of Nashville.[51]

Texas

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Utah

[edit]

Vermont

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  • Gen. Wells in Burlington
    Gen. Wells in Burlington
  • Burlington
    Burlington
  • Brattleboro
    Brattleboro
  • Chester
    Chester
  • Middlebury
    Middlebury
  • Rochester
    Rochester
  • Swanton
    Swanton
  • Tribou Park in Woodstock
    Tribou Park in Woodstock
  • Woodstock
    Woodstock
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMemorials of the American Civil War in Vermont.

Virginia

[edit]

Washington

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West Virginia

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Former

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  • Huntington Union monument dedicated by Bailey Post of theG.A.R. Formerly located at the corner of Fifth Ave. and Ninth St., it was scheduled to be moved toRitter Park in 1915, but was subsequently lost.[63]

Wisconsin

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  • The Victorious Charge
    The Victorious Charge
  • Winged Victory, Kenosha (1900)
    Winged Victory, Kenosha (1900)

Scotland

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See also

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External links

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References

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  1. ^"Emancipation Proclamation Issue", Arago: people, postage & the post, Smithsonian National Postal Museum, viewed September 28, 2014
  2. ^Administration, National Cemetery."Fort Logan National Cemetery - National Cemetery Administration".www.cem.va.gov. Retrieved18 October 2017.
  3. ^"Highlights in the history of Fort Logan"(PDF). Colorado Magazine Vol. 19 No. 3 (May 1942) pp. 87–88. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on August 3, 2016. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2017.
  4. ^abStaff (4 May 2017)."Grand Army of the Republic (GAR)".Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture. The Central Arkansas Library System. Retrieved27 September 2017.
  5. ^"Civil War Markers and Memorials".Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture. Retrieved27 September 2017.
  6. ^"Reunited Soldiery Monument – Pea Ridge Battlefield".Waymarking.com. silverquill. Retrieved27 September 2017.
  7. ^"CA-Santa Clara-Palo Alto-NSGW flagpole-1908"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2023-04-10.
  8. ^"School directory, Oakland, Cal 1915-16".HathiTrust.
  9. ^Baruch, Mildred C. and Ellen J. Beckman, Civil War Union Monuments, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Washington D.C., 1978 p. 7
  10. ^Connecticut State Capitol Statuary, League of Women Voters of Connecticut: Election Fund, pamphlet
  11. ^Johnson, Bostik (March 5, 2013)."Torbert Stands Tall Outside Museum".Milford Live.
  12. ^"Where is the Original Dupont Circle Statue?".Ghosts of DC. September 28, 2012.
  13. ^Maley, Patricia A. (August 1986)."National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Delaware Avenue Historic District (Boundary Increase)"(PDF).
  14. ^Hall, Tom."Clayton".SWFL Art in the News. RetrievedAugust 15, 2017.
  15. ^"Evergreen Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 15, 2017.
  16. ^Wheeler, Linda (February 16, 2016)."Memorial to black Union soldiers unveiled in Key West today".The Washington Post. RetrievedAugust 15, 2017.
  17. ^"Clinton Square Historical Marker".The Historical Marker Database. RetrievedAugust 15, 2017.
  18. ^"Monument Park".City of Lynn Haven. Archived fromthe original on August 16, 2017. RetrievedAugust 15, 2017.
  19. ^"Miami – Woodlawn Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 18, 2017.
  20. ^"Orlando – Greenwood Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 18, 2017.
  21. ^"G.A.R. Monument, Veterans Park".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 17, 2017.
  22. ^"G.A.R. Monument, Mount Peace Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 17, 2017.
  23. ^"St. Petersburg – Greenwood Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 18, 2017.
  24. ^"Tampa – Oaklawn Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 18, 2017.
  25. ^"Tampa – Woodlawn Cemetery".Florida Public Archaeology Network. RetrievedAugust 18, 2017.
  26. ^Bach, Ira and Mary Lackritz Gray, Chicago's Public Sculpture, University of Chicago Press, Chicago 1983 pp. 158–59
  27. ^"Memorial plaque for the Grand Army of the Republic Woods, River Forest".Cook County Forest Preserve Photographs (University of Illinois at Chicago). Retrieved2019-07-05.
  28. ^Kvaran & Lockley, Guide to the Architectural Sculpture of the United States"
  29. ^Baruch, Mildred C. and Ellen J. Beckman, Civil War Union Monuments, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Washington D.C., 1978 p. 48
  30. ^Baruch, Mildred C. and Ellen J. Beckman, Civil War Union Monuments, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Washington D.C., 1978 p. 53
  31. ^Bruce Perry."Sac City Monument Square Historic District"(PDF). City of Sac City. National Register of Historic Places Nomination. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 15 February 2017. Retrieved27 September 2017.
  32. ^abBaruch, Mildred C. and Ellen J. Beckman, Civil War Union Monuments, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Washington D.C., 1978 p. 47
  33. ^"Monuments and Memorials Listings".Kansas Civil War Monuments and Memorials. Retrieved2018-11-20.
  34. ^"Kentucky Memorial".Vicksburg National Military Park. National Park Service. Retrieved29 August 2017.
  35. ^"Edward Bates Statue".stlouis-mo.gov. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  36. ^"Frank Blair Statue".stlouis-mo.gov. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  37. ^"Franz Sigel".Forest Park Statues & Monuments. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  38. ^"General Grant Statue".stlouis-mo.gov. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  39. ^"Lyon Park".stlouis-mo.gov. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  40. ^"Abraham Lincoln and His Son Tad".The City of Fountains Foundation. 5 September 2016. Retrieved2019-07-03.[dead link]
  41. ^"Grand Army Plaza".nycgovparks.org. City of New York. Retrieved2020-11-18.
  42. ^Powell, Lisa (2017-03-07)."How Dayton's giant Main Street monument faced twists and turns to land there. Monument has moved around the city as one of its most beloved artifacts".Dayton Daily News.
  43. ^J. W. Carpenter & Son, ed. (18 October 1884)."Pvt. Fair". Retrieved18 October 2017 – via siris-artinventories.si.edu Library Catalog.
  44. ^abcdefLees, William B. (2004)."Oklahoma's Civil War Monuments and Memorial Landscapes"(PDF). William B. Lees.
  45. ^"History - Grants Pass, Oregon".Grants Pass, Oregon. Retrieved21 May 2018.
  46. ^Gallagher, Edward; Plaschott, Henry F.; Philippoteaux, Paul Dominique; Martini; Donovan, Bartholomew (24 October 1899)."Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument" – via siris-artinventories.si.edu Library Catalog.
  47. ^Brewster, George Thomas."First Defenders". Retrieved18 October 2017 – via siris-artinventories.si.edu Library Catalog.
  48. ^"Soldiers and Sailors Monument - Easton, PA".Scenic, Wild Delaware River. National Geographic Magazine. Retrieved2 December 2019.
  49. ^"Soldiers and Sailors Monument -- Providence, RI".Waymarking.com. Retrieved18 November 2017.
  50. ^"Roger Williams Park: Self-Guided Tour of Notable Art"(PDF).Rhode Island Foundation. Rhode Island Foundation. p. 1. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 20 August 2016. Retrieved6 December 2018.
  51. ^Renkl, Margaret (January 29, 2018)."A Monument the Old South Would Like to Ignore".New York Times. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2018.
  52. ^"Return to Petersburg".48th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry blogspot. 5 April 2007. Retrieved2017-09-01.
  53. ^Meyer, Jason."Memorial stone at Petersburg National Battlefield Eastern Front in Virginia".Alamy.
  54. ^lunchcountersitin (2011-05-30)."Monuments to the United States Colored Troops (USCT) [African American Civil War Soldiers]: The List".Jubilo! The Emancipation Century. Retrieved2017-08-18.
  55. ^"Civil War Memorial - Port Angeles, WA".Waymarking.com. Retrieved2018-11-20.
  56. ^"Grand Army of the Republic Memorial — Bellingham, WA".Waymarking.com. Retrieved2018-11-20.
  57. ^Washington Veterans Home Cemetery History, Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs. Retrieved 1 June 2023.
  58. ^"E-WV | Grantsville".
  59. ^"Civil War Monument".
  60. ^WRITER, Linda Harris STAFF (January 29, 2018)."Civil War monument to return to downtown Wheeling".WV News.
  61. ^"Soldiers & Sailors Monument".
  62. ^"West Virginia SHPO, Historic Property Inventory Form HK-1411"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2018-05-02. Retrieved2018-05-01.
  63. ^Wolfe, Richard E.,West Virginia in the Civil War, Arcadia Publishing, 2014, pg. 86
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