| Title | Cost; Format | Description |
| Find A Grave | Free database | - |
| Historical Register and Dictionary of the United States Army | Book | This is a complete list of commissioned officers of the U.S. from the organization of the Army, September 29, 1789, to the year of the list's original publication in 1903, giving the officers' full names and showing their services as cadets and all services as officers or enlisted men, either in the regular or volunteer service. The heart of the work, Part II, an alphabetical listing of the officers, runs to some 60,000 entries. Each entry contains a brief paragraph on the officer giving his state or country where born, state from which originally appointed, date of induction, rank, date of discharge, promotions, medals, battles participated in, and, in about a fifth of the entries, date of death after leaving the Army. Save 50% off Original Price through December 29th |
| Interactive Vietnam Veterans Memorial | Free database | - |
Livingston County, Missouri Death Records | $ (Free trial); database | A collection of death records for Livingston County, Missouri. |
| Lynching Victims in America | Free database | - |
Missouri Confederate Death Records | $ (Free trial) database | Although Missouri remained a part of the United States during the American Civil War, many military units formed within the state fought for the southern cause. This list, originally published in the St. Louis Republic in the spring of 1895, reveals important information regarding many of these volunteers. Researchers will find the soldier's name, county of residence, location and/or cause of death, and death date. Containing over 1700 names, this collection can be useful in finding Missourian ancestors who died in the Civil War. |
| Navy Widows' Certificates | $ (7 day Free trial) database | Case Files of Approved Pension Applications of Widows and Other Dependents of Civil War and Later Navy Veterans, 1861-1910 |
| Roll of Honor: Civil War Union Soldiers | CD | Images of the pages of all 27 volumes of the Roll of Honor as well as The Unpublished Roll of Honor. These books reference the names of over 200,000 Union soldiers who were buried in national cemeteries, soldiers' lots, and garrison cemeteries. The Roll of Honor is the only official memorial to the Union dead ever published, and it remains the most comprehensive source of information on Civil War fatalities. Originally compiled by the U.S. Quartermaster's Department, it was published volume by volume as battlefield sites were surveyed, graves exhumed, and bodies identified and reburied. Information given includes the soldier's name, rank, regiment, company, date of death, and place of burial. For convenience, a name index to all 27 volumes and The Unpublished Roll of Honor is included. |
| Service Personnel Buried at Sea During World War II | $ (7 day Free trial) database | - |
