Military Records
Photo: The American Military Cemetery in Normandy, taken in the summer of 2003. (public domain)
Barton, Charles B. Jr. "Chuck" ; Capt. U. S.Air Force
Cain, Curtis Arnold ; Pvt. U. S.Army
List of 1812 Pensioners on January 1, 1883
Confederate Pensioners as of 1907
Confederate Pensioners as of 1925
World War I Soldiers and Draft Registration Cards
Baldwin's Young Manhood - 104 Come Forward Ready to Aid Their Country (WWI enlistees)
War Stories of the 167th U.S.
Infantry: Rainbow Division National Guardsmen
World War II Army Enlistment Records,
1938- 1946
Korean War Soldiers
Vietnam War Veterans and Casualties 
Military News from the Mobile Register, November 5, 1981
Congressional Medal of Honor
Recipients
The Story of the Leopoldville and a brave Baldwin County native, Garlan Carlton
Baldwin County's Revolutionary War Veteran:
A short distance from Blakeley, remote from all signs of travel or habitation, at the summit of a long grassy slope heavily shaded by swaying pines through which the sunlight flickers, is Saluda Hill Cemetery—just one enclosed family burial place with a few scattered graves around it, but of immense historic interest, for here lies buried a Revolutionary soldier, the only one so far as known in Baldwin County. The grave is bricked up about two feet, and the stone that marks the spot and is remarkably well preserved bears the following inscription: Sacred to the memory of Zechariah Godbold a native of Marion District, S.C. who departed this life July 13th, 1832, aged 69 years, 3 months and 10 days. At an early age he joined the ranks of Genl Marion in that eventful struggle which was over Independence. This stone is erected by his widow and son in testimony of their esteem for a kind husband, indulgent Father and generous friend. Transcribed from A Brief History of Baldwin County by Lydia Comings, pp 64-65.