Please to provide muster rolls/official unit designations of black CSA troops in any branch of CSA service.....Other than one-offs you can't because blacks serving on the unit level for the CSA are nonexistent.
Let's revisit this silly dodge. You make no effort to address a single item of evidence presented in my article (I suspect you didn't bother to read it--if you did, then your dodge is even more inexcusable). Instead, you make the vacuous, evasive argument that muster rolls/unit designations must record black Confederate soldiers or else they must not have existed. One of your fellow liberals added the equally silly argument that black Confederate soldiers would have been mentioned in Confederate records in the Official Records if they had existed.
As I've already noted in previous replies, there are far, far fewer Confederate records than Union records in the Official Records. This is due to several factors: the destruction of many Confederate records toward the end of the war, the increasingly severe paper shortages that plagued the Confederacy, and the battlefield realities that made it hard for Confederate units to produce reports the way Union units did.
But there is another key point about Confederate records and black Confederate soldiers: there would be no
national Confederate government records on black Confederates because the
national government did not authorize the recruitment of blacks until early 1865. Until then, the recruitment of black soldiers was done by states and by individual commanders.
For example, in June 1861, the governor of Tennessee authorized the enrollment of free Black men aged 15-50 for service, and some appeared in Tennessee regiments by September. And, starting in 1861, free blacks in New Orleans formed the Louisiana Native Guards, which was accepted into state service in 1861 before the city fell to Union forces.
I don't mention these two facts in my article because my article specifies that it presents "some" of the evidence that several thousand blacks voluntarily fought for the Confederacy. Presenting all the evidence on this point would require a book, and in fact several books have been written on the subject, such as the following:
-- Dr. Phillip Thomas Tucker's book
Blacks in Gray Uniforms: A New Look at the South's Most
Forgotten Combat Troops 1861-1865, America Through Time, 2018.
-- Charles Barrow, J.H Segars, and R.B. Rosenburg,
Black Confederates, Gretna, LA: Pelican Publishing Company, 2004.
-- Richard Rollins, editor,
Black Southerners in Gray: Essays on Afro-Americans in Confederate Armies, Southern Heritage Press, 1994.
-- Ervin Jordan,
Black Confederates and Afro-Yankees in Civil War Virginia, University of Virginia Press, 1994. I might add that Ervin Jordan is black and is a professor of history at the University of Virginia.
See also chapter 5 in Isaac Bishop/Jeb Smith's book
Defending Dixie's Land: What Every American Should Know about the South and the Civil War, Shotwell Publishing LLC, Kindle Edition, pp. 165-185. I should add that I disagree with many of the author's arguments, especially his attacks on Lincoln and the North, but his chapter on black Confederate combat troops is solid.