| Civil War Uniforms: Union Soldiers |
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| Civil War Uniforms: Union Soldiers Civil War Uniforms: There were many different types of uniforms worn by Civil War Union Soldiers. The Union officers were expected to buy their own uniforms which were made according to strict military standards and designs. Regular Union soldiers were issued with standard uniforms. The Civil War uniforms of Union soldiers were predominantly blue. Buttons and other insignia were used for the identification of rank. Also refer to Confederate Soldiers Uniforms. Civil War Uniforms: Union Soldiers Abraham Lincoln was the 16th American President who served in office from March 4, 1861 to April 15, 1865. This article provides pictures and facts about the Civil War Uniforms worn by Union Soldiers. |
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| | Civil War Uniforms: Union Soldiers Nicknames The Civil War Uniforms of the Union Soldiers of the North were predominantly blue. The term "Yankee" was the most common nickname applied to the Union soldiers in the Civil War, however other nicknames included Billy Yanks, Jayhawkers, Blue-bellies, Yanks, Bummers and Federals. Some of these famous nicknames referred to the Civil War uniforms worn by the Union soldiers. Union Civil War Blue Uniforms The Union troops are famous for both their blue uniforms consisting of dark blue jackets and light blue trousers. Clothes and materials were dyed with indigo. The Union Civil War uniforms were of better quality than those of the Confederacy because of numerous mills operating throughout the north that could manufacture wool cloth and their access to imports of cloth and material from Europe. | Civil War Uniforms: Union Soldiers |
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Civil War Uniforms: Union Soldiers - President Abraham Lincoln Video The article on the Civil War Uniforms provides pictures of the Union soldiers worn during his presidential term in office. The following Abraham Lincoln video will give you additional important facts and dates about the political events experienced by the 16th American President whose presidency spanned from March 4, 1861 to April 15, 1865. | |
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