Or rN
Robert Williamson Brokaw
COLONEL FREDERICK PHISTERER
BREVET MAJOR-GENERAL
ACTING ADJUTANT-GENERAL. MAY 15. 1901. TO JAN. I, 1902
in tip
of Million
IBfil ttt 1BB5
OJmnjrilrii bg
lytrb
lUHxtutrs aitii Index
Alhang
13. CgDn (Cnut^attu, g-fatr
1912
The manuscript of this historical record, the life work of General Phisterer,
was in the hands of the printer at the time of his death. As a tribute to his
memory the following order of the Governor announcing the death of General
Phisterer is here republished.
of Nero fork,
Albang, Jnlg 13, 19H0.
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JJo. 4fl. f
Mitly feelings of deep Borrom tfye (governor annonnreB to tlje mili-
iarg and nanal forces of tlje l^tate tfye death, of Htentenant-<Eolonel
reitet ^ajor-Oleneral, at IjiB Jyome in Albany
13, 19H9.
[J|iBterer utafi born in &tntto,art, Mnrtemberg, O^ermang,
11, 1B30.
iiilitarg Uerord:
3fn % Armg of % United States.
UJritratr-, OIo. A, 3b 31. &. Artillrrg, Sr-r. fi, 1855; (Eorporal, rt 12, 1B5B;
Jtaljj 10, 1BH0; Ijonorablg biarljargpb, Srr. fi, 18fi0; ^rgrant-ilator,
31. ^. 3(nfantrg, Jlulg 31, IBfil; ^rronb ffimttenant, rt 30, IBfil; 3Kirat
. 2T, !Bfi2; Olaptain, 3Fr-b. 15, IBfifi; tranafprrpb to 36tlj[ 31. 0.
3lnfantrg, Jlulg 2B, IBfifi; tranafrrrrb to rth 31 0. Knfantrg, iiar. 3, !Bfi9;
lyonorahlg biarh.arg*b, Ang. 4, 1BT0.
in tlir National dnard.
daptain, dotifrnor'a (Snarba, (I|io National (Snarb, Ang. 27, IBff; rraignr-b,
3an. 27, 1BT9; Ololon^l anb Arting Aaaiatant Abjntant-<8r-nwal, ^. N. ^., Jan. 1,
1BB0; Aaaiatant Abpitant-Ofonr-ral, Nov. 22, 1B92, tttitly original rank; rrappointrb
Jan. 1, 1B97, tuitlj original rank; Aaaiatant Abtntant-C^^n^ral on tij? ataff of tlj?
iEator-C^rntral rommanbing tlj* National (Snarb, of tljf grab* of Hiwttrnant-GIolon* I,
Iw. 23, 1B9B; aaaign*b to bntg tmbrr rommiaaion of Srrwrt Urigabirr-Ciirnpral
aa Arting Ab|ntant-(ipnr-ral, ^. N. f ., ilag 15, 1901, to Jan. 1, 1902; Aaaiatant
Abtntant-CSrnrral on tl|? ataff of ttjf Major- Ofonn-al rommanbing tljF National
(Suaro, of ti}t grail* of (Culnurl. Ular. 5, 1903; Aoitttant-CSrnrral of th.* grate
of Ctratrnant-Cgolonrl. Jan. 30, 190H. mi tit original rank, ana aaaignea to tljr staff
of thr ittauir-CSrnrral rommanoing thr uimsunt.
iBrrurt Srigaoirr-CSrnrnil, Srr. 23, 1B0H.
Srrurt iflajor-<5rnrral, 3an. 2,
life of (Brnrral JlytHt^wr during a Uwt$ rarerr of publtr
rlyarart^rize!i bg logaltg to rmuttrij ani isnammtiitQ
to oirtg. 3Fntt offir^ra Ijatw ion? aa murJj aa J|p tn prouwt? Uy0 riftrottnj
of tl|? ^tat^ i^tlttarg form anb Ij? in f ttttibb to b? rallrJi tl|?
nf tl|p National O^uarb of tb.tB ^tato. Ait ofiSr? r of unoamtfro
ano of *mttt* t ahilttg, Jjia rarwr 10 a aljinutg jxampb to mrg ritiz^n.
In hta iiruth Ihr S>tatt monrna tiic loaa of a born aolofrr, ana a man
of iuuiupalionr& int^nritg luhu aiarljarrjrb % ontira of rurrg |ioaition hr
uiaa rallrft noon to fill ablij, rfiirirntly ano ronari^ntionalg.
In rrii^rrt to liia mnunry % National flag mill b? biaplagpo at b.alf
ataff at all hraiinnartcra, armorira ano atatr ararnala, until rrtrrat of
Jribag, 3ulg Ifi. 1909, % bag of Ijia funeral
Vg rommano of thr (Sottrntor:
2folaon 1
(Tbannrru JJ. Htlliama.
AflHtBlattl AI jirtattt-Oirnfral.
Untem? 1
in
mattg 0f urfjam
, tljat
^^THIS the third edition of " New York in the War of the Rebellion "
ill is published as part of the annual report of the Adjutant-General of
the State of New York for the year 1908 in accordance with the
provisions of chapter 433 of the Laws of the State of New York for the
year 1909, by
NELSON H. HENRY,
The Adjutant-General, S. N. Y.
^^^^HE compilation here submitted is the result of devoting for twenty-
m *m five years almost all hours not demanded by official duties to the
A m L collection of the data contained herein. The work was com-
^^|^F menced in 1883; after the most strenuous labor the first edition
was published in 1890; followed the same year by the second
edition, which corrected unavoidable typographical errors ; this the third
edition contains some corrections, changes and additions.
The data were obtained from official or equally reliable sources ; in many
instances estimates became necessary and these were invariably based on the
most conservative foundations.
This is not a work of fiction, it is composed of bare facts; it is not a
work of comparisons ; it is a record of the State of New York during a time
which weighed heavily on her sons and daughters, made as complete, correct
and concise as it was practicable to make it and its existence is due in a large
measure to the Adjutants-General of the State from 1883 to date, to Colonel
J. W. Kirkley, statistician of the War Department, and to many officers of
New York Volunteers and other gentlemen too many in number to mention
by name, whose information proved valuable.
The work consists of six parts; each part and division is preceded by
remarks, which explain its scope and intent.
Part I. In the State.
II. In the field.
III. The roll of honor.
IV. Sketches of organizations and register of officers.
V. Appendices.
VI. Indices.
Albany, December, 1908.
fart 1-lftt
In 1861 9-26
In 1862 27-38
In 1863 39-46
In 1864 47~5 !
In 1865 52-142
Men called for 57~59
General calls 57, 58
Special calls 58, 59
Credits due the State 59~66
For service in Regular Army 59, 60
For service in Navy and Marine Corps 60, 61
For service in U. S. Volunteers 61
For service in U. S. Veteran Volunteers 62
For service in the Veteran Reserve Corps 62
For service in the Colored Troops 62
For service in Volunteers of other States 62
For service in Militia and National Guard 63
For service in the Volunteers of the State 63
For men who commuted service 63
For representative recruits 63-65
Recapitulation of credits 65
Drafts 66, 67
Periods of service of the men enlisted 67
Individuals in the service 68-70
Nativities of the individuals 70
Ages of the individuals 71, 72
Where the men were obtained 7 2 ~78
Organizations in U. S. service 78
Of Militia and National Guard 78-80
Of State Volunteers 80-91
Cavalry 80
Artillery 82-84
Engineers 84
Sharpshooters 84
Infantry 84-91
Of U. S. Volunteers 91
Of U. S. Colored Troops 91
Representation in the General Government 92
Cost of the War in money 93, 94
Bureau of Military Records and Relics 94141
The women of the State 142
fart 1
3tt i>tafr-3fo IBfil
is aimed here to place on permanent record as concisely as prac-
ticable, the stand and action taken by the citizens sons and
daughters of the State of New York during the War ; to recite
or to attempt to set forth the causes which led to the secession
movement of the Southern States would be foreign to this aim.
The people of this State accepted the result of the political canvass of
1860 in their usual patriotic spirit and, notwithstanding all that had passed,
were not willing to believe that war might not be averted.
When the Legislature met on the first day of the new year, 1861, the
Governor in his annual message discoursed the attempt at disunion with
firmness, but also in a conciliatory tone, stating that the State of New York
was ready, in all honorable ways, to aid in reconciling estrangements, and as
willing to guarantee the rights of the slave States, as to defend her own.
In opening the Assembly the Speaker referred to the perils which environed
the country, to the duty of the representatives of the people in the existing
crisis, and to the importance of united councils. In the Senate, a leading
member of the party which had opposed Abraham Lincoln's election sub-
mitted a series of resolutions, asserting it to be the religious as well as the
patriotic duty of each State and citizen to preserve the Union, and requesting
the Governor to tender to the President, in the name of the people, the
militia of the State, to be employed in his discretion, in enforcing the laws
and maintaining the Constitution. On the following day there were intro-
duced in the Legislature resolutions which received large support from both
parties, and recognized slavery as a disturbing element in the National
councils, and, to the end that this impediment to harmony be forever removed,
proposed, after the admission of Kansas, then not yet a State, to divide the
remaining territories into two States, to be admitted as soon as the inhabitants
thereof should adopt a constitution republican in form.
Pacification in sentiment and preparation in act were the order of the
day. Select committees on federal relations were formed. Bills were brought
forward for the more complete enrollment of the militia; to prohibit the
io IN THE STATE IN 1861
sale of munitions of war or the loan of money to States in rebellion; for
defining treason; for providing arms; indeed for giving form in every way
to the sentiment of the people. These measures were but a prelude to many
others of like character recorded on almost every page in the legislative
journals of that session. The members of both branches were united in
action as to the duty of the hour, and the State officials were in harmony
with them.
The united, firm and dignified stand of the State of New York, coupled
with changes in the President's Cabinet, and a disposition on the part of the
General Government to stand by the Union, reanimated public confidence and
strengthened the hopes of many, but to be disappointed, for adverse forces
were still at work.
On the 9th of January the Star of the West, a swift merchant steamer
chartered by the General Government in New York city, and sent from
there on the night of the 5th, loaded with needed supplies and men for the
relief of Major Anderson, was fired upon in Charleston harbor and fire was
continued after the captain had displayed the flag of the country of the
United States.
The news of this act aroused the people of this State and of the whole
country. Joint resolutions were promptly introduced in, and speedily adopted,
with but three dissenting votes, by the Legislature, referring to the outrage
upon the Star of the West; to the seizures of National property by Southern
States; to the treasonable avowals of southern Senators; to the value of the
Union and the necessity of its perpetuity; hailing with joy the special message
of the President, in which he declared his intention to use the military power
against all who resisted the Federal authority, and tendering him whatever
aid in men and money he might require to uphold the authority of the govern-
ment; they also expressed gratitude for the courage and patriotism of those
representatives and citizens of and in the South, who labored to save their
States from the vortex of secession. These resolutions truthfully reflected the
sentiment of the people of the Empire State, and copies of them were trans-
mitted to the President, the Governors of the States, and to the United States
Senators from this State.
In the South these resolutions did not meet with favor. The Governor
of Virginia understood them to be a declaration of the readiness of New York
to coerce the slave-holding States into submission to Federal authority. By
one or two of the Southern States the resolutions were returned without
comment. The Convention of Georgia, then in session, as a response to them,
adopted resolutions approving the seizure by troops of the State, of Fort
Pulaski, and requested the Governor to hold the fort until the relations of
Georgia to the United States should be determined.
IN THE STATE IN 1861 n
On the 24th of January the Governor transmitted to the Legislature the
resolutions of the General Assembly of Virginia, inviting all states, willing
to unite in an earnest effort to adjust the existing controversies and to afford
adequate guarantees to the slave-holding states, to appoint commissioners to
meet in Washington on the 4th of February following. He recommended the
appointment of a commission as requested, and that it be composed of men in
whose character and patriotism the people could have full confidence; he also
urged that any proper effort should not be left untried to maintain by peaceful
means the Union as it had existed for almost a century. Gladly responding
tc this invitation of Virginia to aid in effecting a settlement, if possible, of
the serious and important questions agitating the public mind, the Legisla-
ture, a few days later, elected as commissioners from this state Messrs. David
Dudley Field, William Curtis Noyes, James S. Wadsworth, James C. Smith,
Amaziah B. James, Erastus Corning, Addison Gardiner, Greene C. Bronson,
William E. Dodge, John A. King and John E. Wool. Mr. Gardiner declining,
Mr. Thurlow Weed was appointed in his place ; on Mr. Weed's non-acceptance
Mr. Francis Granger was selected to succeed him, and took his seat in the
convention. The proceedings of this body the Peace Conference were
without results. It could not be otherwise, for on the day it met, the
Provincial Congress or Convention of the seceded states met at Montgomery,
Ala., and by the i8th of February had adopted and inaugurated a govern-
ment, to be known as " the Confederate States of America."
On the 5th of February the Governor of Georgia ordered the seizure, in
the harbor of Savannah, of several vessels owned in the city of New York,
in reprisal for the detention, by the Metropolitan police of the city, of arms
consigned to the State of Georgia ; three days later, however, the vessels were
released. On the 2ist this Governor again ordered the seizure of New York
shipping at Savannah, and directed that the ships be detained until the arms,
still held by the police, were delivered to his agent in New York city.
Munitions of war were being shipped from the North to the Southern States.
Proposing to stop this traffic, the police authorities of New York city ordered
in the latter part of January the detention of an invoice of arms about being
shipped to Savannah. Communication by telegraph ensued, and a formal
demand was made on the mayor of the city by an agent of Georgia for the
release of the arms. A like demand was also made, by telegraph, by the
Governor of Georgia on the Executive of this state, who responded that the
grave character and unofficial form of the missive forbade action until better
authenticated information should be received. Letters arrived in due time and
to the renewed demand of the Governor of Georgia Governor Morgan replied :
" * * * Assuming I have authority to do so, you expect me to surrender
12 IN THE STATE IN 1861
(or formally to withhold) the property alleged to be in the possession of the
superintendent of the Metropolitan police, by a given date. Permit me to
say, that as Governor of this state, I have no power whatever over the officer
who made the seizure, and had no more knowledge of the fact, nor have I
any more connection with the transaction, than has any other citizen of this
state; but I do not hesitate to say that the arms will be delivered whenever
application shall be made for them. Should such not be the case however,
redress is to be sought, not in an appeal to the Executive authority of New
York to exercise a merely arbitrary power, but in due form of law, through
the regularly constituted tribunals of justice of the state or of the United
States, as the parties aggrieved may elect. It is but proper here to say, that
the courts are at all times open to suitors, and a complaint has not reached me
of the inability or unwillingness of judicial officers to render exact justice to
all. If, however, the fact be otherwise, whatever authority the Constitution
and the laws vest in me, for compelling a performance of their duty, will be
promptly exercised. In conclusion permit me to say that, while differing
widely with your Excellency as to the right or policy of your acts and of
the views expressed in your several communications, I have the honor to
b^ * * */' 'j^g police authorities delivered the arms in question to the
agent of the State of Georgia on the i6th of March.
On the 1 8th of February the President-elect was received at the Capitol
as the guest of the state, and was cordially welcomed by the Governor, the
Legislature and the citizens. The chairman of the committee, on the part of
the Legislature, pledged him the support of the State of New York in the
discharge of his constitutional duties. For this he expressed his gratitude,
and added : " While I hold myself, without mock modesty, the humblest of
all individuals that have been elected to the presidency, I have a more difficult
task to perform than any of them."
Events were daily rendering it more and more likely that the domestic
discord would terminate in open hostilities. The probabilities of this, and
the means for subduing the expected hostilities were discussed at every
fireside throughout the state. The decadence of the military spirit of the
people at large had been gradual, but nearly absolute. Public money expended
to maintain a Militia establishment was regarded as wasted. But notwith-
standing the general apathy of the people, there were still a few men in every
portion of the state, and especially at the principal centres, who did not
permit the military spirit wholly to die out. The principal lack was in material
of war. The strength of the organized Militia was nominally nineteen
thousand men ; to arm this force the state possessed but about eight thousand
muskets and rifles, and one hundred and fifty smooth-bore field pieces, of
IN THE STATE IN 1861 13
almost every calibre. The National authorities were not in condition to supply
the want, the late Secretary of War having sent thousands of muskets from
the Watervliet arsenal to the South. This want had, however, been brought
to the notice of the Legislature by the Governor in his annual message, where
he pointed out the lack of serviceable military stores, and stated that the
organized Militia was not provided with reliable weapons; he asked the
Legislature to take early measures to supply these deficiencies, recommending
for that purpose an appropriation, to be used at the discretion of the military
department of the state, and a bill had been introduced providing half a
million dollars for the purchase of arms and equipments. This bill, however,
did not become a law until just before the close of the session, when events
had demonstrated its imperative necessity.
At half-past four o'clock of the morning of the I2th day of April a shot
was fired from the mortar battery near old Fort Johnson, and a moment later
fell upon Fort Sumter. This shot, although not the first fired upon the
National flag, inaugurated a conflict of gigantic proportions and far-reaching
consequences, from which the United States emerged forever as one Country
and one Nation.
The bombardment of Fort Sumter was shortly followed by its surrender,
which became known at the capital of the State on Sunday morning the I4th.
The news came upon the people as an event too sad for full belief. But the
suddenness of the intelligence was followed by prompt and efficient action in
every quarter. A meeting took place in the afternoon at the Executive
chamber. There were present the Governor and other state officers, the
Speaker of the Assembly and members of the military and finance committees
of the two houses. A committee, consisting of the Attorney-General, the
Adjutant-General, the Inspector-General, Mr. Blood of the Senate and Mr.
Robinson of the Assembly, was appointed to draft a bill to be submitted to
the Legislature the following morning. As drawn by the committee, the
bill invested the Governor with the power of its execution, and provided for
the enrollment of thirty thousand volunteer Militia to serve for two years,
appropriating three million dollars to meet the expense. The Legislature
connected the state officers with the Governor in the raising and organizing
of these troops and the bill, thus modified, was approved by the Governor on
the 1 6th. The commission created thereby was popularly known as the " State
Military Board, and consisted of the Governor of the state, Edwin D.
Morgan; the Lieutenant-Governor, Robert Campbell of Bath; the Secretary
of State, David R. Floyd-Jones of South Oyster Bay ; the Comptroller, Robert
Denniston of Salisbury Mills; the Attorney-General, Charles G. Myers of
14 IN THE STATE IN 1861
Ogdensburgh ; the State Engineer and Surveyor, Van Rensselaer Richmond
of Lyons; and the State Treasurer, Philip Dorsheimer of Buffalo.
On the 1 5th of April the President issued his proclamation calling forth
the Militia of the several states to the number of seventy-five thousand men,
to suppress treasonable combinations and to cause the laws to be duly executed.
The quota assigned to this state consisted of seventeen regiments, each of
seven hundred and eighty officers and enlisted men, making in the aggregate
a force of thirteen thousand two hundred and eighty men.
The State Military Board met on the evening of the i6th and the Governor
submitted a dispatch from the Secretary of War, to the effect that the men
called for were to be mustered into immediate service, and that he would be
gratified to have one or more regiments march to Washington before the close
of the week. The situation demanded prompt action; the Governor at once
issued orders for the available organized Militia to march ; the Board resolved
that seventeen regiments of seven hundred and eighty men each, be enrolled
and mustered into service for two years, and made provisions for the prompt
transportation to Washington of the regiments of the organized Militia
ordered into service by the Governor, as well as of the volunteer Militia
authorized by it, and for procuring necessary quarters, hospital, medical
and other supplies. There was need of this action; communication with
Washington was severed, and the condition of affairs there was such, that the
state was left in most part to supply transportation for her troops; indeed
everything in the way of accommodations for volunteers, sick and well, was
to be provided by the state authorities.
The Governor's military staff was composed of men who were competent
for the new and weighty duties now falling upon them. Time was not given
to deliberate, the work pressed upon their attention at once. The details, as
well as the general duties of the several staff departments were instantly
and vigorously entered upon. An army of forty thousand men, including the
organized Militia, was to be prepared for the field and all the staff officers
were more than fully employed. During his administration Governor
Morgan's staff consisted of: Adjutant-General J. Meredith Reed, Jr., of
Albany, who resigned on account of ill health August 14, 1861, and was
succeeded by Thomas Hillhouse of Geneva; Inspector-General William A.
Jackson of Albany, who resigned May 17, 1861, to become Colonel of the i8th
Volunteers, followed by Marsena R. Patrick, who resigned February 10, 1862,
to become Brigadier-General of Volunteers, in whose place was appointed
Qiester A. Arthur, who resigned July 9, 1862, to become Quartermaster-
General and who was succeeded by Cuyler Van Vechten; Judge-Advocate
General William Henry Anthon of New York city; Quartermaster-General
THE STATE IN 1861 15
Cuyler Van Vechten of Albany, who July 9, 1862, was appointed Inspector-
General and was replaced by Chester A. Arthur; Surgeon General S. Oakley
Vanderpoel of Albany; Paymaster-General Thomas B. Van Buren, succeeded
by George Bliss, Jr., February 27, 1862, upon becoming Colonel of the iO2d
Volunteers; Engineer-in-Chief Chester A. Arthur, appointed Inspector-
General February 10, 1862; Chief of Ordnance, the constitutional Commis-
sary-General, Benjamin Welch, Jr., of Buffalo; Aides-de-Camp, Edwin D.
Morgan, Jr., of New York city, resigned May 13, 1861 ; Edmund Schriver
from May 13 to September 2, 1861 ; Thomas B. Arden from September 2,
1861 ; Samuel D. Bradford, Jr., resigned January 31, 1862; Francis M. Rotch
from February 12, 1862; Elliott F. Shepard and John H. Linsly. Several
officers of the Regular Army were assigned to temporary duty at Albany about
this period, to assist the military department by their experience ; of these were
Colonels Delafield, Schriver and Keyes, whose names are prominent in the
annals of the war.
Depots were established at New York city, Albany and Elmira, and
Brigadier-Generals Charles Yates, John F. Rathbone and Robert B. Van
Valkenburgh of the organized Militia, respectively, placed in command of
them. Branch depots were also opened at Syracuse and Troy, and Brigadier-
Generals Robert M. Richardson and Darius Allen, respectively, assigned to
their charge. Orders were issued for the rendezvous and organization of men,
of whom many were already arriving at these depots even before authority
to receive them existed often, indeed, presenting themselves unannounced;
and such was the patriotic spirit of the people that many, obviously unfit
physically and by reason of age, came with the able-bodied volunteers.
Worthily interpreting the spirit of their constituency, the Legislature
prolonged its session and redoubled its labors. Loyal men of all political
opinions rallied around the flag of their country ; and it should be remembered
as one of the noblest manifestations of that period of danger, how enthusiasti-
cally the last hours of the Senate and Assembly were devoted to the duties of
patriotism. Nearly a score of these legislators, who with their votes initiated
the work of preparing the way of their state, followed up the public pledge,
then given, with the sword. The life blood of some of these earnest men too
soon became the tribute of their devotion, and they stand conspicuous in the
roll of the immortal as the representative heroes of the Legislature of the
State.
In this, the eighty-fourth session of the Legislature, the people of the
State were represented
i6
IN THE STATE IN 1861
IN THE SENATE BY
Lieutenant-Governor ROBERT
Senator Edw. A. Lawrence, of the istdist.
Thomas A. Gardner, 2d
Francis B. Spinola, 3d
J. McLeod Murphy, 4th
Bernard Kelly, 5th
Benj. F. Manierre, 6th
Richard B. Connolly, 7th
Hezekiah D. Robertson, 8th
Robert Y. Grant, pth
Joshua Fiero, Jr., loth
John H. Ketcham, nth
Volney Richmond, I2th
Andrew J. Colvin, I3th
Joseph H. Ramsey, I4th
Isaiah Blood, isth
Nathan Lapham, i6th
CAMPBELL, of Bath, President;
Senator Chas. C. Montgomery, of the i/th dist. ;
James A. Bell, i8ch
William H. Ferry, ipth
Francis M. Rotch, 20th
Andrew S. Warner, 2ist
Allen Munro, 22d
Perrin H. McGraw, 23d
Lyman Truman, 24th
Alex. B. Williams, 25th
Thomas Hillhouse, 26th
Samuel H. Hammond, 27th
Ephraim Goss, 28th
Peter P. Murphy, ao,th
David H. Abell, 3oth
Erastus S. Prosser, 3ist
Walter L. Sessions, 32d
IN THE ASSEMBLY BY
Speaker DE WITT C. LITTLEJOHN, of Oswego;
Lewis Benedict, Jr., 2d district of Albany;
Henry Lansing, 3d district of Albany ;
William J. Wheeler, 4th district of Albany;
Wilkes Angel, 1st district of Allegany;
Lucius S. May, 2d district of Allegany;
Friend H. Burt, district and county of
Broome ;
Nelson I. Norton, ist district of Cattarau-
gus;
Franklin Philbrick, 2d district of Cattarau-
gus;
Heman Benton, ist district of Cayuga;
Smith Anthony, 2d district of Cayuga;
Henry A. Prendergast, ist dist. Chautau-
qua;
Hiram Smith, 2d, 2d district of Chautauqua;
Lucius Robinson, dist. and county Chemung;
Thomas Carter, ist district of Chenango;
Samuel E. Lewis, ad district of Chenango;
Henry McFadden, dist. and county of
Clinton ;
Samuel Lasher, 1st district of Columbia;
Norton S. Collin, 2d district of Columbia;
Loammi Kinney, dist. and county of Cort-
land;
Seymour E. Smith, 1st district of Delaware;
Daniel Waterbury, ad district of Delaware;
John B. Dutcher, ist district of Dutchess;
Samuel J. Farnum, 2d district of Dutchess;
Stephen V. R. Watson, ist district of Erie;
Victor M. Rice, ad district of Erie;
Benjamin H. Long, 3d district of Erie;
Zebulon Ferris, 4th district of Erie;
Martin Finch, dist. and county of Essex ;
William Andrus, dist. and county Franklin ;
Jas. H. Burr, counties Fulton and Hamilton ;
George W. Wright, dist. and county Gene-
see;
Gilbert Bedell, dist. and county of Greene ;
John Markell, ist district of Herkimer;
Josiah Shull, ad district of Herkimer;
David Montague, ist district of Jefferson;
David J. Wager, ad district of Jefferson ;
Harvey Bailey, 3d district of Jefferson;
Andrew J. Provost, ist district of Kings;
Marquis D. Moore, 2d district of Kings;
Nathan Comstock, 3d district of Kings;
James Darcy, 4th district of Kings;
Lucius C. Andrus, 5th district of Kings;
Joseph Nesbitt, 6th district of Kings ;
George H. Fisher, 7th district of Kings ;
Edmund Baldwin, dist. and county Lewis;
Matthew Wiard, ist district of Livingston;
George Hyland, ad district of Livingston;
Orrin B. Lord, ist district of Madison;
Francis A. Hyatt, ad district of Madison;
Martin Roberts, ist district of Monroe;
Lewis H. Morgan, ad district of Monroe;
Benjamin R. Wells, 3d district of Monroe;
Frothingham Fish, district and county of
Montgomery;
John Callahan, ist district of New York;
IN THE STATE IN 1861
William Walsh, 2d district of New York;
Christian B. Woodruff, 3d dist. New York;
William J. C. Kinney, 4th dist. New York;
John J. Shaw, 5th district of New York;
Samuel T. Webster, 6th dist. of New York;
Daniel Young, 7th district of New York;
Andrew Craft, 8th district of New York;
Horatio N. Sherwood, pth dist. New York;
Luke F. Cozans, loth dist. of New York;
John Hardy, nth district of New York;
John Lambrecht, I2th dist. of New York;
Charles E. Birdsall, I3th dist. of New York ;
Robert C. Hutchings, I4th dist. New York ;
George W. Varian, i=;th dist. New York;
Henry Arcularius, i6th dist. of New York;
Jay Jarvis Jones, I7th dist. of New York;
Henry P. Smith, ist district of Niagara;
Oliver P. Scovell, 2d district of Niagara;
Francis Kernan, ist district of Oneida;
Levi T. Marshall, 2d district of Oneida;
Marquis L. Kenyon, 3d district of Oneida ;
William Lewis, 4th district of Oneida ;
Jeremiah Emerick, ist district of Onondaga;
Austin Myers, 2d district of Onondaga ;
Abner Chapman, 3d district of Onondaga;
Perez H. Field, ist district of Ontario;
Stephen H. Ainsworth, 2d dist. of Ontario;
Stephen W. Fullerton, Jr., ist dist Orange;
Milton Barnes, 2d district of Orange ;
Gideon Randall, dist. and county Orleans ;
De Witt C. Littlejohn, ist dist. of Oswego;
Richard K. Sanford, 2d dist. of Oswego;
Mason Salisbury, 3d district of Oswego;
Elijah E. Ferrey, ist district of Otsego;
Frederick A. Bolles, 2d district of Otsego ;
Chas. T. Brewster, dist. and county Putnam;
Stephen Taber, ist district of Queens;
John D. Townsend, 2d district of Queens ;
Charles J. Saxe, ist dist. of Rensselaer;
L. Chandler Ball, 2d dist. of Rensselaer;
Anson Bingham, 3d district of Rensselaer;
N. Dane Ellingwood, district and county of
Richmond.
Wm. R. Knapp, dist. and county Rockland;
Charles Richardson, ist dist. St. Lawrence;
Edwin A. Merritt, 2d dist. St. Lawrence;
Clark S. Chittenden, 3d dist. St. Lawrence;
John Fulton, ist district of Saratoga;
James Sumner, Jr., 2d district of Saratoga;
Alonzo Macomber, district and county of
Schenectady ;
Joseph Buckbee, dist. and county Schoharie;
Abram V. Mekeel, dist. and county Schuyler ;
William Johnson, dist. and county Seneca ;
Daniel B. Bryan, ist district of Steuben;
Jeffrey Smith, 2d district of Steuben;
Redman S. Davis, 3d district of Steuben;
James H. Tuthill, ist district of Suffolk;
Alexander J. Bergen, 2d district of Suffolk;
Stephen St. John Gardner, district and
county of Sullivan;
Cero F. Barber, dist. and county of Tioga;
Jeremiah W. Dwight, district and county of
Tompkins ;
Robert Loughran, ist district of Ulster;
George T. Pierce, 2d district of Ulster ;
Benjamin Turner, Jr., 3d district of Ulster;
Walter A. Faxon, dist. and county Warren;
Peter Hill, ist district of Washington;
Nicholas M. Catlin, 2d dist. of Washington;
Jabez S. L'Amoreaux, ist dist. of Wayne;
Joseph W. Corning, 2d district of Wayne ;
Wm. J. McDermott, ist dist. Westchester;
N. Holmes Odell, 2d dist. of Westchester;
Benj. F. Camp, 3d dist. of Westchester;
John J. Doolittle, district and county of
Wyoming ;
Gilbert Sherer, district and county of Yates.
While officials were thus engaged, the people were alive with zeal in
preparing to answer the call of the government. They held public meetings,
adopted patriotic addresses, raised money and enrolled men, in every part
of the state. Past political differences were forgotten. Flags were floating
from church steeples, public buildings, school-houses and private resi-
dences. The thrilling tones of the loyal press penetrated every household,
and gave utterance to the popular enthusiasm ; its representatives threw down
the pen and grasped the sword; they proposed to make the history, which
they were afterwards to chronicle. All was animation and a state of peace had
suddenly been transformed into a condition of war. From every quarter
i8 IN THE STATE IN 1861
came applications for authority to raise troops. The people were sensitively
alive to the demands of the hour. Real or fancied delays, whether inevitable
or not, were censured without stint, if not without reason. Private liberality
was without bounds.
The emergency and the danger to the National Capitol were great, and
well it was that some of the genuine military spirit had been kept alive.
The militia regiments ordered out by the Governor for a service of three
months, responded to the pressing call with an alacrity that stands to their
perpetual credit. This prompt response no doubt saved the capitol from
capture and spoliation. The hearts of all were quickened, when the lightning
flashed from Washington its missive of doubt and despondency, of painful
peril, of glad and heartfelt relief! How startling was the first summons,
flashed along the wires from the threatened seat of the government; how
incessant the fiery messages thereafter. Numberless messages of alarm and
counsel poured upon the Governor from Washington and all parts of the
state; they were the throbbings of the heart of the people.
On the 1 8th of April the Governor issued his proclamation calling upon
the people for volunteers for seventeen of the regiments authorized under the
act passed by the Legislature. On the iQth a great meeting of merchants
was held in New York city; resolutions to sustain the government were
adopted, and at the announcement that several regiments, then organizing,
needed assistance, more than twenty thousand dollars were raised in ten
minutes' time. On the same day the famous Seventh Militia, amidst the
greatest enthusiasm, left for the city of Washington.
The next day, the 2Oth, occurred that memorable meeting in Union
Square, New York city, of two hundred thousand of the people. Leading
citizens without distinction of party, met there to unite their voices in support
of the government. The surging crowds that filled the streets, drowned all
noises in their huzzas for the Union. The meeting was an important one in
every sense; its action gave direction to popular sentiment everywhere, and
the Union Defense Committee was then formed from the foremost citizens of
the great Metropolis. Conventions and meetings were held on the same day
in Schenectady, Hudson, Utica, Oswego and Rochester, and troops raised and
means provided. The people of Poughkeepsie, Troy, Auburn, Syracuse and
Buffalo also met to counsel on the best mode of responding to the country's
call. Town and village, great and small, were likewise engaged. Albany
and Elmira were changed, in a few hours, from business centres into military
camps.
On the 2ist, the Sixth, Twelfth and Seventy-first regiments of the Militia
left the city of New York en route for Washington. On the 22d, a patriotic
IN THE STATE IN 1861 19
meeting of the Bench and Bar of New York city took place, at which money
was subscribed by the thousands; the city of New York appropriated
one million dollars for fitting out soldiers and supporting the families of
volunteers; and the Twenty-fifth regiment of Militia left Albany for the
endangered Capitol of the country. The succeeding day, the 23d, witnessed
a great meeting in Brooklyn, at which Robert J. Walker, a former Cabinet
officer, and resident of a seceded state, addressed the people, and the
departure from Brooklyn of the Thirteenth, and from New York city of the
Eighth and Sixty-ninth regiments of the organized Militia of the state. On
the 26th, the Secretary of War wrote to the Governor: " I have to repeat the
acknowledgments of this department for your very prompt and energetic
action in sending forward the troops of your state." On the 27th the Fifth
regiment of Militia of New York city; on the 28th the Twentieth regiment
of Militia of Kingston; on the 2Qth the Ellsworth Fire Zouaves, later the
Eleventh Volunteers, a two years' regiment, of New York city, and on the
3Oth the Twenty-eighth regiment of Militia of Brooklyn, left the state for
active service.
The remaining regiments of the organized Militia were preparing to
march, when in the first days of May, their orders were countermanded upon
receipt of information from the General Government that no more three
months' men were desired. Four companies of the Seventy-fourth Militia
volunteered then, and left Buffalo for Elmira May 3d, escorted to the depot
by the Home Guards, of which Ex-President Fillmore was major and in
command.
The Militia regiments, when starting for Washington, were accompanied
to the points of embarkation by the people. Their line of march was a
perfect ovation; thousands filled the sidewalks; private and public buildings
were decorated with banners, and there were many touching scenes of farewell
taking.
The enlistment of volunteers under the Governor's proclamation of the
1 8th of April proceeded with great rapidity. On the 22d, only a week after
the proclamation of the President, eighty-two companies had been accepted,
and the State Military Board adopted a resolution " to organize the remainder
of the force provided for in the act of April i6th."
Firearms were now the serious want. On the 24th of April an agent was
sent to Europe to purchase twenty-five thousand stands of the most approved
pattern, and also a supply of fixed ammunition. The agent carried a letter
of credit for half a million dollars, and a communication from the Governor
to Lord Palmerston, requesting him to sanction these purchases by the state.
The Governor-General of Canada, meanwhile applied to for authority to
20 IN THE STATE IN 1861
purchase arms in his territory, replied that he was not permitted to allow
munitions of war to be taken from that province. In Europe the agent
found that large orders had been sent out from this country and that the
Spanish government was a heavy purchaser of arms in the British markets.
He, however, obtained nineteen thousand Enfield muskets at a cost of three
hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. His first shipment was refused
passage by the English steamship company, though sent to Galway by the
house of Baring Brothers.
On the 25th of April the Governor, in accordance with the resolution
adopted by the State Military Board, issued his proclamation for volunteers
for twenty-one additional regiments, making the total number of regiments to
be organized for two years' service thirty-eight, and completing the force of
volunteer Militia authorized by law.
Public manifestations increased. Nationalities vied with each other in
the work of raising regiments and sustaining the government. On the 25th
of April an enthusiastic meeting of the British residents was held in New
York city; followed a few days later by a Union meeting of the French
residents. The Germans met frequently in large assemblages, and other
nationalities were equally active. Distinctive regiments of Irish, Scotch,
Germans and French were being raised for the war. The Common Council
of Buffalo made a large appropriation to equip a local regiment. Troy
established a special depot and raised money for its support. Other cities
and towns were not behind in the work. Collections were made in churches
and at other assemblages for furnishing needed supplies for the soldiers and
for supporting their families. Active patriotism prevailed in business circles ;
bankers and commercial men were furnishing money by the tens of thosuands.
Mechanics and manufacturers were vieing with others in the work of for-
warding men and providing for those at home. Representatives of all pro-
fessions and pursuits were found in the ranks or hastening to the rendezvous.
The Union Defense Committee, the Merchants' and the German committees,
the Chamber of Commerce, churches and citizens of New York city and
other localities, throughout the state, assisted with money in defraying the
expenses of the organizations springing up all over the country.
On the /th of May the Governor, expressing his gratification at the
alacrity and self-sacrificing spirit displayed by the people, announced that the
maximum number allowed by the act of April i6th having been enrolled,
expenditure of time or means should not be uselessly incurred by the patriotic
citizens of the state in further efforts for new organizations.
May 3d, the President issued a call for forty-two thousand and thirty-four
volunteers for a service of three years, and the War Department granted
IN THE STATE IN 1861 21
authority to committees and individuals to recruit regiments, crediting them
to the state, so that when, May 25th, the organization of the thirty-eight
two-years' regiments was completed, the number of men required from this
state was found to be already filled, while but a part of the troops raised by
the state authorities had been accepted by the General Government. This
created a serious embarrassment and a delay in forwarding troops. The term
of service of the New York contingent had been fixed by law at two years
and could therefore not be changed, otherwise matters could have been
arranged more quickly. However, the State Military Board insisted that the
troops raised by authority of the state should be received without regard to
those tendered or raised by committees and unofficial persons, and finally,
June 1 2th, Secretary of War Cameron ordered the muster into the United
States service of all the regiments which had been enrolled into the state
service, and not yet mustered in the United States service. A small number
of these had meanwhile been mustered in for three months, which caused at
the expiration of that time, when the Governor, at the request of the War
Department, ordered them to continue in the United States service for the
unexpired term of their state service considerable dissatisfaction and evil.
Under the President's call of May 3d and authority received from the War
Department, there were organized for a service of three years, principally
under the auspices of the Union Defense Committee of New York city : The
Garibaldi Guard, the Mozart Regiment, the De Kalb Regiment, the Tammany
Jackson Guard, the Second, Ninth, Fourteenth and Seventy-ninth regiments
of Militia.
May 1 4th the Secretary of War on the part of the President, again
thanked the Governor and his staff, for seconding the call of the President
for troops in such prompt and efficient manner.
Early in July the General Government requested some mounted troops
and two companies were forwarded, one company composed of volunteers
from the First, the other of volunteers from the Third, regiment of cavalry
of the Militia; they entered the United States service for three months.
By July 1 2th the last volunteer organization had left the state and at that
date there had been placed in the United States service by this state : Of the
organized Militia for three months' service 8,534 men; of two years' volun-
teers 30,131 men; of three years' volunteers 7,557 men, making a total of
46,224 officers and enlisted men. The depots were closed and recruiting
suspended.
The tide of volunteering was still at flood. Applications for authority to
raise additional companies were as strongly pressed as at any time since the
firing upon Fort Sumter, but the General Government declined to accept more
22 IN THE STATE IN 1861
men. The Governor asked for the privilege of accepting a certain number of
companies and suggested that they be sent to camps of instruction within the
state, and thus a well-drilled force be provided for emergencies. Long
Island and the vicinity of Buffalo were two of the points suggested for the
encampment, and the latter city formally tendered an eligible site on the
shores of Lake Erie for this purpose. In regard to the former locality, a
competent officer, after examining several points, had selected a suitable
place not far from New York city. The Federal authorities, however, had not
assented to this policy, when the defeat at Bull Run, July 2ist, changed the
aspect of affairs, gave a new direction to the efforts of the state, and opened a
new period of the war.
The defeat at Bull Run, while it filled the people with pain and sorrow,
did not have a depressing effect on their patriotic spirit ; on the contrary the
desire to uphold the Government, to preserve and protect the Union and the
Nation seemed, if possible, to grow stronger than at any time before. The
people at large were also beginning to appreciate that the struggle had but
commenced, and that the end was not as near as many had heretofore
believed and expected. Men and means were liberally offered, and when
on the day after the reverse, the President approved the act of Congress
authorizing the organization of an army of five hundred thousand men, with
power to increase the force whenever he should deem it necessary, his action
and that of Congress were warmly applauded and supported.
At the request of the President, Governor Morgan issued, July 25th, a
proclamation calling for twenty-five thousand volunteers for three years'
service, to be organized into twenty-five regiments of infantry, and July 3Oth,
the Governor, at the request of the War Department, called for volunteers for
four additional regiments, two of cavalry and two of artillery.
On the 26th of July three regiments of colored men to serve during the
war, were tendered to the Governor, with the assurance that their arms,
equipments, clothing and pay, while in the service, would be provided by the
colored population of the state. There being no authority to enroll colored
men, the offer had to be declined; but this appreciation of the struggle
before the country and the loyal spirit the offer indicated, deserve to be
placed on record.
On the 3 ist of July the depots at New York city, Albany and Elmira
were reopened, with the same efficient officers in command, and recruiting
and organizing recommenced with vigor and energy. A quota was not
assigned to the state at the time ; the troops were raised under the act of Con-
gress approved July 22d; however, when in June, 1862, it became necessary
to determine what the quota should have been, in order to make further calls,
IN THE STATE IN 1861
2 3
it was decided that since the President's call of April I5th, this state should
have been required to furnish one hundred and nine thousand and fifty-six
three years' volunteers. The Union Defense Committee, the German and
other committees of New York city, Brooklyn, and the other cities and
localities of the state, which had rendered such valuable services in April
and May, renewed their former efforts, and aided in every possible way the
officers of the state. The ardor of the people cannot be described; requests
for authority to raise regiments and to recruit companies flooded the military
department, and it became necessary to establish branch depots for the
reception of companies and the organization of regiments, to meet the spirit
of the people and to enable prompt and fruitful co-operation on the part of
the various committees and many persons of influence. Such depots were
established between August 23d and November 2d, in the order named, at :
Oswego, Saratoga, Buffalo, Rochester, Ogdensburg, Auburn, Kingston,
Westfield, in the first district of the county of New York, Syracuse, Brooklyn,
Boonville, Geneseo, Cortlandville, Plattsburgh, Cherry Valley, Potsdam,
Malone, Unadilla, Hancock, Madison Barracks, Lyons, Utica, Le Roy and
Nineveh.
Up to this time the largest portion of the expenses incurred in recruiting,
quartering, subsisting, uniforming, arming, transporting, and even paying the
troops raised in the state, especially in the case of the Militia and the two
years' regiments, had been borne by the state ; but August 1 5th, the officers of
the Regular Army, who had been detailed to muster in the new levy, were con-
stituted disbursing officers of the General Government and, Congress having
passed the necessary appropriation, provided with funds for the payment of
expenses of the nature mentioned, relieving the state largely, but not entirely,
from that duty.
In August the regiments of the organized Militia, which had so promptly
marched to the front in April, and had since rendered valuable service on the
field of battle and in camp and garrison, returned to their home stations and
were received by a grateful people with enthusiastic demonstrations of
approval and appreciation. Many of these men at once re-entered the service
of their country as volunteers.
A better description cannot be given of the situation at this time, of the
patriotic spirit pervading all, than is contained in the proclamation of the
Governor, issued on the 22d of August, and here reproduced, wherein, while
appealing to the people, he speaks for them in unmistakable words: "A
conspiracy, not the work of a day, but the result of years of false, wicked and
traitorous machinations, has, for several months, disturbed the peace of the
State of New York and of the Federal Union. Its movements have been
24 IN THE STATE IN 1861
marked by violence and fraud. Wherever it has manifested itself, it has dis-
regarded the rights of citizens, coerced them into the ranks of its armies, and
exercised an absolute control over persons and property, in utter defiance of
the Constitution and laws of the land. Ambitious and designing men, disap-
pointed in their personal aims, have been enabled, chiefly by misrepresenting
the feelings of one portion of the country toward the other, to usurp and
exercise a power which has become not only tyrannical and oppressive in the
several states whose constitutional governments it has temporarily suspended,
but dangerous to the entire Union. The pretenses originally held forth as a
justification for acts of lawlessness and treason have been laid aside. The
intention of the leaders of this wicked Rebellion to destroy the Union,
cemented by the blood of our forefathers, is now fully manifested; and elated
by an accidental success, they audaciously threaten the National Capital.
As Chief Magistrate of the state, it is my solemn duty to warn all good and
loyal men of the dangers to which our institutions are exposed, and to urge
upon them the necessity of an earnest and zealous co-operation with the
authorities of the state and General Government, of a cheerful contribution
of their means to support the public credit, and of active enrollment in the
forces now being organized for the defense of the Union, convinced that the
tranquillity of the country, so wantonly disturbed, can only be restored by the
prompt and vigorous suppression of rebellion and treason wherever they
may appear. The Representatives of the people of the United States, lately
convened in Congress, at the call of a constitutionally elected President, in
view of the perils which surround the Union, have, by legislative enactment,
provided for liberal supplies of men and means for the enforcement of the
laws, and have thus invited a hearty and zealous response on the part of
the several states. New York has never wavered in her devotion to the
Union. She prizes it on account of the many blessings which all parts of the
country alike have received from it, on account of the memory of her patriot
sons by whose blood it was purchased, and for the inestimable benefit it
confers upon the present, and secures to future generations. Her noble
response to the call of the President, in April last, was such as preserved to
her the proud title she has long borne in the family of states. Another stage
in the great Rebellion has been reached; and the Government, appreciating
the dangers now menacing it, appeals for aid. The whole country, the
civilized world, now looks to the State of New York. Let the response
be worthy of her history. Let her answer go back in full ranks of earnest
men, who justly valuing the magnitude of the interests involved, temporarily
relinquish their pursuits and prepare to meet the crisis."
IN THE STATE IN 1861 25
August 28th, the War Department authorized recruiting for organiza-
tions in the field, and ordered details from such as required recruits, to be
sent to this state for that purpose.
Since May the War Department had been granting authority to
individuals to recruit and organize regiments and batteries, independent of
the state authorities. Some of these were worthy men, while others were
not calculated to meet with success. Their recruiting parties were over all
the state and created innumerable complications and annoyances for the
authorities. September 5th, upon the representations of the Governor, the
Secretary of War ordered all residents of the state, who had received from
his department authority to recruit and organize, to report to the Executive
of the State for orders, and to complete their respective organizations with his
approval ; empowering him to revoke any authority granted, or to consolidate
organizations, as he deemed best for the interests of the country. This action
was timely, and put an end to the many vexatious delays and interferences
met with by the state officers.
To expedite and simplify the organizing, equipping, subsisting and
forwarding of troops, Governor Morgan consented to accept the position of
Major-General of United States Volunteers, and October 26th the President
created the Military Department of New York, comprising the state, and
placed the Governor, as Major-General, in command of it. Major-General
Morgan assumed command November ist.
October 28th, the General Government requested that regiments of
cavalry be no longer organized, and November 2/th it extended the request
also to infantry. December 3d the War Department, in General Orders,
directed that more new regiments should not be recruited; that incomplete
organizations should be consolidated, and all organizations still in the states
forwarded as quickly as possible. This of course discontinued recruiting.
Steps were at once taken to consolidate incomplete organizations which, it
was thought, would not be able to fill their ranks within a short time. Other
regiments nearly completed, and whose ranks, it was known, could be filled
in a few weeks, received special authority to continue recruiting.
The recruiting parties for organizations in the field had not been idle ; it
is estimated, no exact account having been recorded, that they recruited and
sent to their respective organizations before the close of the year about eleven
thousand men.
At the close of this year there had been sent to the front since August, or
rather since September, for August was more a month of preparation than
of action, forty-two regiments of infantry, ten regiments of cavalry, one
26 IN THE STATE IN 1861
battalion of mounted rifles, two regiments of artillery, two battalions of
artillery, one rocket battalion, nine independent batteries, and four companies
of Berdan sharpshooters, and there were still left in the state regiments ready
to start, and others not completed, numbering fourteen thousand two hundred
and eighty-three men ; making the total number recruited for new and old
organizations, seventy-five thousand three hundred and thirty-nine men.
Uti ^iafr-lfo 1BS2
^^T HE Legislature of the state met in its eighty-fifth session a few days
ill after the commencement of the year. Like its predecessor, it was
^^ composed of men worthy to represent a loyal and patriotic people.
The Governor, in his message, ably portrayed the situation and de-
scribed the work of the past year. The session was largely occupied in author-
izing counties, cities, towns and villages to raise means for the equipment
of volunteers and for the relief of their families. Ordinances and acts by
communities, already passed and executed, appropriating money in aid
of the defense of the National Union, were legalized. The Comptroller
of the state was empowered to provide means to the extent of three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for the pay of volunteers still in the
state, due on the ist of January, but not yet paid by the United States.
There was not, on the part of the authorities and the people, any hesitation
in providing for the soldiers the state had called forth, and for the families
they had left behind. Measures were also taken for the proper payment and
distribution, by the state, of such sums of their pay as may have been or would
hereafter be assigned by the volunteers for the benefit of their families or
others. Provision was made for the prompt payment of the direct tax levied
by act of Congress and apportioned to the state; of expenses incurred in the
organization, equipment and subsistence of troops ; and for reimbursement of
Militia regiments for clothing and equipments lost and destroyed while in the
United States service. Toward the close of the session an act was passed for
the better enrollment of the Militia, the organization and discipline of the
National Guard, the designation given to the organized Militia, and for public
defense. February i/th, the Legislature also passed a concurrent resolution
giving thanks to the officers and soldiers for the recent victories of the
National arms at Forts Henry and Donelson, at Roanoke Island, Savannah
and other points. Chapter 420 passed April 22d, incorporated the Union
Home and School for the education and maintenance of the children of
volunteers, under the management of noble women of the state. In short every
thing that could be done for the comfort of those who had entered their
country's service, for those they left behind, and for those who were yet to
28
IN THE STATE IN 1862
enter the ranks, was promptly and loyally done by this Legislature, the
members of which were:
IN THE SENATE:
President, ROBERT CAMPBELL of Bath, the Lieutenant-Governor of the State;
Senator Monroe Henderson, of the ist dist.
Jesse C. Smith, 2d
Henry C. Murphy, 3d
Christian B. Woodruff, 4th
Charles G. Cornell, 5th
John J. Bradley, 6th
Richard B. Connolly, 7th
Hezekiah D. Robertson, 8th
Henry R. Low, pth
Jacob S. Freer, loth
William H. Tobey, nth
Ralph Richards, i2th
John V. L. Pruyn, I3th
Joseph H. Ramsey, I4th
John Willard, I5th
Russell M. Little, i6th
Senator C. C. Montgomery, of the
James A. Bell,
Alex. H. Bailey,
George A. Hardin,
Richard K. Sanford,
Allen Munro,
Henry A. Clark,
Lyman Truman,
Chauncey M. Abbott,
Charles J. Folger,
Charles Cook,
Lysander Farrar,
Almanzor Hutchinson,
Wilkes Angel,
John Ganson,
Horace C. Young,
I7th dist.
i8th
I9th
20th
2ISt
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
29th
30th
3ist
32d
IN THE ASSEMBLY:
Speaker, HENRY J. RAYMOND, of New York city;
Willet Searles, ist district of Albany;
Almerin J. Cornell, 2d district of Albany;
A. Bleecker Banks, 3d district of Albany;
William Doyle, 4th district of Albany;
Alvah E. Cruttenden, ist dist. of Allegany;
Edward D. Loveridge, 2d dist. of Allegany;
George Bartlett, dist. and county Broome ;
Andrew L. Allen, ist dist. of Cattaraugus;
Addison G. Rice, 2d dist. of Cattaraugus;
William A. Halsey, ist district of Cayuga;
Smith Anthony, 2d district of Cayuga;
Emry Davis, ist district of Chautauqua;
Henry C. Lake, 2d district of Chautauqua;
Tracy Beadle, dist. and county Chemung;
David B. Parce, ist district of Chenango;
Francis B. Fisher, 2d district of Chenango;
Lemuel Stetson, dist. and county Clinton;
Jacob Ten Broeck, ist dist. of Columbia;
Samuel Wilbor, 2d district of Columbia;
Thomas Barry, dist. and county Cortland ;
Nelson K. Wheeler, ist dist. of Delaware;
Daniel Waterbury, 2d dist. of Delaware;
John B. Dutcher, ist district of Dutchess;
Edmund Green, 2d district of Dutchess ;
John W. Murphy, ist district of Erie;
Horatio Seymour, 2d district of Erie ;
Ezra P. Goslin, 3d district of Erie;
John A. Case, 4th district of Erie;
Palmer E. Havens, dist. and county Essex;
Albert Andrus, dist. and county Franklin ;
Jas. H. Burr, counties Fulton and Hamil-
ton;
Benjamin Pringle, dist. and county Genesee;
Jonathan B. Cowles, dist. and county of
Greene ;
Orson Moore, ist district of Herkimer;
George Springer, 2d district of Herkimer;
Jonathan M. Ackley, ist dist. of Jefferson;
George W. Hazelton, 2d dist. of Jefferson;
William Dewey, 3d district of Jefferson;
Andrew J. Provost, ist district of Kings;
Richard J. Lalor, 2d district of Kings;
William M. Thomas, 3d district of Kings;
James Darcy, 4th district of Kings;
Charles L. Benedict, sth district of Kings;
Samuel T. Maddox, 6th district of Kings ;
Edgar McMullen, 7th district of Kings ;
H. D. H. Snyder, Jr., dist. and county of
Lewis ;
Matthew Wiard, ist district of Livingston;
Samuel S. Skinner, 2d dist. of Livingston;
William H. Brand, ist dist. of Madison;
Albert G. Purdy, 2d district of Madison ;
Geo. E. McGonegal, ist district of Monroe;
IN THE STATE IN 1862
29
Eliphaz Trimmer, 2d district of Monroe;
Benjamin R. Wells, 3d district of Monroe;
Nicholas Newkirk, district and county of
Montgomery ;
John Callahan, ist district of New York;
Daniel Leamy, 2d district of New York;
George L. Loutrel, 3d dist. of New York;
William J. C. Kenny, 4th dist. .'Jew York;
James W. Bush, 5th dist. of New York;
William J. Coey, 6th dist. of New York;
Henry J. Raymond, 7th dist. of New York;
William G. Olvany, 8th dist. of New York;
Alexander McLeod, pth dist. of New York;
Daniel M. O'Brien, loth dist. New York;
Noah A. Childs, nth dist. of New York;
Andrew Smith, I2th dist. of New York;
Alexander Ward, i^th dist. of New York;
Royal Phelps, I4th dist. of New York;
David S. Coddington, I5th dist. New York;
Dennis McCabe, i6th dist. of New York;
Edward Jones, i7th dist. of New York;
Benj. H. Fletcher, ist district of Niagara;
Peter A. Porter, 2d district of Niagara;
Charles M. Scholefield, ist dist. of Oneida;
Eli Avery, 2d district of Oneida ;
Thomas D. Penfield, 3d district of Oneida;
Jeremiah Sweet, 4th district of Oneida;
Frederick A. Lyman, ist dist. Onondaga;
Thomas G. Alvord, 2d dist. of Onondaga;
R. Nelson Gere, 3d district of Onondaga;
David Pickett, ist district of Ontario;
Francis O. Mason, 2d district of Ontario;
Daniel R. Hudson, ist district of Orange;
John Van Etten, Jr., 2d dist. of Orange;
Nicholas E. Darrow, district and county of
Orleans ; e
Elias Root, ist district of Oswego;
Willard Johnson, 2d district of Oswego ;
Benjamin E. Bowen, 3d dist. of Oswego;
LeRoy E. Bowe, ist district of Otsego;
Cornelius A. Church, 2d district of Otsego;
Thomas H. Reed, dist. and county Putnam;
Isaac Coles, ist district of Queens;
Henry D. Hall, 2d district of Queens;
Charles J. Saxe, ist dist. of Rensselaer;
David G. Maxon, 2d dist. of Rensselaer;
Sylvester Waterbury, 3d dist. of Rensselaer;
Smith Ely, dist. and county of Richmond;
James S. Haring, dist. and co. Rockland;
Elias P. Townsley, ist dist. St. Lawrence;
James Redington, 2d dist. of St. Lawrence ;
Calvin T. Hulburd, 3d dist. St. Lawrence;
John Fulton, ist district of Saratoga;
Nathaniel M. Houghton, 2d dist. Saratoga;
Simon J. Schermerhorn, district and county
of Schenectady;
William Lamont, district and county of
Schoharie ;
Alvin C. Hause, district and county of
Schuyler;
Peter J. Van Vleet, dist. and county Seneca ;
Daniel B. Bryan, ist district of Steuben;
Henry Sherwood, 2d district of Steuben;
Samuel M. Alley, 3d district of Steuben;
John C. Davis, ist district of Suffolk;
John S. Havens, 2d district of Suffolk;
Benj. L. Ludington, district and county of
Sullivan;
Benj. F. Tracy, dist. and county of Tioga;
Ezra Cornell, dist. and county Tompkins;
Jesse F. Bookstaver, ist district of Ulster;
George T. Pierce, 2d district of Ulster;
Ebenezer Westbrook, 3d district of Ulster;
Thomas S. Gray, dist. and county Warren;
George H. Taylor, ist dist. of Washington ;
Philip H. Neher, 2d district Washington;
Eron N. Thomas, ist district of Wayne;
Abram Pryne, 2d district of Wayne;
Pierre C. Talman, ist dist. Westchester;
Newberry D. Halsted, 2d dist. Westchester ;
Chauncey M. Depew, 3d dist. Westchester;
Lucius Peck, dist. and county of Wyoming;
Darius A. Ogden, dist. and county of Yates.
The General Government had issued orders, to take effect January ist,
placing the recruiting service in the states, for the forces in the field, under the
charge of General Superintendents, and directing that general depots be
provided for the collection and instruction of recruits. Major John T.
Sprague, of the Regular Army, was detailed by the War Department as
General Superintendent for this state, and selected Elmira and Albany as
points for the establishment of his general depots. The state authorities
turned over the barracks, hospitals and other facilities at these points to the
30 IN THE STATE IN 1862
United States, Colonel E. F. Shepard, aide-de-camp, who had relieved General
Van Valkenburgh on the ist of December last, being directed, January i8th,
to turn over the depot at Elmira to Major Sprague, and General Rathbone,
in command of the depot at Albany, receiving similar directions March 2ist.
Under this order of the General Government the state authorities were
relieved from the work of recruiting, except for new regiments and companies,
but their assistance and co-operation were heartily given to the General
Superintendent. These orders remained in force until April 3d only, when
the recruiting service for old organizations was also discontinued. An error,
whatever may have caused the suspension; men were needed to fill the regi-
ments already in the field, and at the time recruiting for new organizations had
ceased. Not until June 6th was recruiting resumed, but the state authorities
issued orders, May 23d, for the recruiting and organization of companies
for regiments in the field in which vacancies for such existed or could be
made. January 25th General Yates was relieved from the charge of the
depot at New York city to take effect February ist, and Colonel George Bliss,
Jr., detailed to perform the duties connected with the organization of
volunteer regiments and companies in and about the city of New York.
The defenses of New York Harbor had been a source of concern for
some time, and on the I2th of March the Governor ordered General Chester
A. Arthur, the Inspector-General of the state, to visit the forts in and around
New York city, to report their condition and what would be necessary to
place them in a complete state of defense. Upon that officer's report the
Governor as commanding general of the department, furnished suitable garri-
sons and such armament as could be obtained from the General Government.
Early in April the Secretary of War requested Major-General Morgan
to provide accommodation in New York city for the sick and wounded of the
army on the Peninsula of Virginia, who might be sent to the rear. The
Legislature had already appropriated thirty thousand dollars for this purpose,
and plans to expend this sum in such manner as would best promote the
object in view, had been decided upon. On the i8th, the Governor ordered
Colonel George Bliss, Jr., to put, under the supervision of the Surgeon-
General, into proper condition for hospital purposes and for the good care of
the sick and wounded of the troops from this state, such of the barracks for
volunteers in or near the city of New York, as would be best calculated for
that purpose; extensive accommodations were also prepared at Albany. At
the request of the General Government the state turned over to it all these
hospitals, except the Park Barracks Hospital at New York city, in which over
fourteen thousand men of this and other states, received proper care and
IN THE STATE IN 1862 31
treatment, on the part of this state, during the months of April, May, June,
July and August, when it was discontinued.
On .the i8th of April General S. Oakley Vanderpoel, Surgeon-General of
the state, was directed to proceed to Fort Monroe and to General McClellan's
army to make and superintend on the part of the state, such arrangements
for the care and treatment of sick and wounded volunteers, and for their
transportation home, as in consultation with the medical officers of the army,
he should find best to promote these objects. On the 24th Colonel Francis M.
Rotch, aide-de-camp to the Governor, was dispatched to assist the Surgeon-
General. May 8th, General Arthur was sent to Yorktown for the same pur-
pose. Every effort was made by these officers, as far as in their power, to
provide prompt transportation to the state of, and the needful comforts for,
the sick. June I2th these efforts were renewed and General Benj. Welch, Jr.,
Chief of Ordnance, and Colonel Rotch, again, sent to Fort Monroe and the
Army of the Potomac to insure success. Colonel Rotch had also a mission to
the army relating to the regiments from this state, their condition and the
appointment and promotion of officers.
The military department was employed from the beginning of the year to
the end of April in completing and forwarding the organizations left in the
state on the last day of the past year. By enlistments these had been
increased in number, so that when they were turned over to the General
Government, their total strength was nineteen thousand and three men, formed
in two regiments and four independent batteries of artillery and nineteen
regiments of infantry.
May 2ist, the War Department indicated that an additional force of
infantry volunteers for three years, would be accepted, and on the 23d, the
Governor issued orders to raise as many companies as practicable, designating
the depots New York city, Elmira and Albany as places of rendezvous and
assigning as commandants of these depots Colonels George Bliss, Jr., and E.
F. Shepard, and General Cuyler Van Vechten, of his staff, respectively.
Colonel Shepard was relieved by Colonel R. B. Van Valkenburgh July 2ist,
1862, and he by Major Samuel M. Alley August I4th, 1862. On the comple-
tion of sufficient companies, they were to be formed, at the depots, into
regiments under field officers appointed by the Governor.
The movements of the enemy in the Shenendoah Valley were now
developing themselves to the disadvantage of the Federal arms, and on the
24th of May the Secretary of War requested the Governor to forward at once
regiments of the organized Militia the National Guard. The Governor
promptly responded to the request by ordering the guard to march without
delay. Between the 26th of May and the 4th of June twelve regiments, the
32 IN THE STATE IN 1862
Seventh, Eleventh, Twenty-second, Seventy-first, Eighth, Thirty-seventh,
Thirteenth, Forty-seventh, Sixty-ninth, Nineteenth, Twenty-fifth and Twelfth,
completely armed and equipped, numbering in the aggregate eight thousand
five hundred and eighty-eight men, left the state and entered the service of
the United States for three months; the Seventh called out for thirty days,
volunteered for the longer term. More regiments were preparing to follow,
but as the Secretary of War, the impending danger having been averted,
requested that more three months' men be not sent, their marching orders
were revoked. The promptness with which the National Guard responded to
the call of the Governor is worthy of notice. Composed mainly of citizens
engaged in active business pursuits, it involved no light sacrifice. Most of the
regiments had volunteered under a similar exigency and seen service in 1861,
and the value of their services had been fully appreciated and acknowledged
by the General Government. On this occasion their presence at a critical
period, was no less opportune, and the Secretary of War expressed his
approval of the alacrity with which they moved to the front, and his sense of
the importance of the services rendered to the country.
June 3d, under the act of the Legislature passed April 23d, the Governor
ordered an enrollment to be made, forthwith, of all persons within the state
liable to military duty, and intrusted the work to the commanding officers of
regiments and companies of the National Guard. The enrollment was made,
but imperfectly.
June 1 8th, the Trustees of Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, having
generously tendered a portion of their grounds for the interment of soldiers,
in the volunteer service from this state, who may fall in battle or die of
disease, regulations governing such interments, were published by the Adju-
tant-General.
June 28th, at the suggestion of the Chief Magistrate of this state, the
Governors of the loyal states united in, and forwarded, the following to the
President : " The undersigned, Governors of States of the Union, impressed
with the belief that the citizens of the states which they respectively represent,
are of one accord in the hearty desire that the recent successes of the Federal
armies may be followed up by measures which must ensure the speedy restora-
tion of the Union, and believing in view of the important military movements
now in progress, and the reduced condition of our effective forces in the field,
resulting from the usual and unavoidable casualties of the service, that the
time has arrived for prompt and vigorous measures to be adopted by the
people, in support of the great interests committed to your charge, we respect-
fully request, if it meets with your entire approval, that you at once call upon
the several states for such numbers of men as may be required to fill up all mili-
IN THE STATE IN 1862 33
tary organizations now in the field, and add to the arms heretofore organized
such additional numbers of men as may, in your judgment, be necessary to
garrison and hold all of the numerous cities and military positions that have
been captured by our armies, and to speedily crush the rebellion that still exists
in several of the Southern States, thus practically restoring to the civilized
world our great and good Government. All believe that the decisive moment
is near at hand, and to that end the people of the United States are desirous
to aid promptly in furnishing all reinforcements that you may deem needful
to sustain our Government." To this the President replied, July ist:
" Gentlemen fully concurring in the wisdom of the views expressed to
me in so patriotic a manner, by you, in the communication of the 28th day
of June, I have decided to call into the service an additional force of three
hundred thousand men. I suggest and recommend that the troops should be
chiefly of infantry. The quota of your State would be . I trust that they
may be enrolled without delay, so as to bring this unnecessary and injurious
civil war to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion. An order fixing the quota
of the respective states will be Issued by the War Department to-morrow."
The Governor, on the next day, the 2d of July, called upon the people of
this state, in the following proclamation, to respond to the President's reply :
" The President of the United States has duly called upon the country for
an additional force of three hundred thousand volunteers to serve for three
years, or the war. The wisdom of this is obvious to all. Our army in the
field has been reduced by the ordinary casualties of the service and must be
recruited, and the positions captured by our arms must be held by military
authority. The people appreciate these facts. They fully estimate the mag-
nitude of the great struggle, and the sacred obligations imposed upon them,
and the necessity of exerting a power that will speedily quell the rebellion,
restore the rightful authority of the Government and give peace to the country.
This appeal is to the State of New York ; it is to each citizen. Let it come to
every fireside. Let the glorious example of the Revolutionary period be our
emulation. Let each feel that the Commonwealth now counts upon his indi-
vidual strength and influence to meet the demands of the Government. The
period has come when all must aid. New York has not thus far stood back.
Ready and more than willing, she has met every summons to duty. Let not
her history be falsified, nor her position be lowered. We cannot doubt that
the insurrection is in its death throes; that a mighty blow will end its mon-
strous existence. A languishing war entails vast losses of life, of property, the
ruin of business pursuits, and invites the interference of foreign powers.
Present happiness and future greatness will be secured by responding to the
present call. Let the answer go back to the President and to our brave
34 IN THE STATE IN 1862
soldiers in the field, that in New York the patriotic list of the country's
defenders is augmented. It will strengthen the hands of the one, and give
hope and encouragement to the other. An order fixing the quota of this state,
with others, will be immediately issued from the War Department. The
details of organization will be in accordance with the orders from the
Adjutant-General of New York. The state will be districted, local committees
will be appointed, and regimental camps established."
The quota of this state was fixed at fifty-nine thousand seven hundred
and five men, and July 7th orders were issued constituting the senatorial
districts, except the first seven, regimental districts, and directing the forma-
tion of a regimental camp in each. Colonels were selected and appointed, to
be commissioned when the regiments were recruited. Over three thousand
authorizations to recruit companies were issued. The state became a vast
military camp. Prominent citizens in each district were invited to form
military committees, to assist the state officers in recruiting in their respective
districts. The response of these gentlemen was what could be anticipated
from men who, whatever may have been the difference in their political views,
were earnestly desirous of supporting the Government, and ready to devote
to that object their means and influence; and the rapidity with which the
quota of the state was organized and placed in service, is due in a great
measure to their unremitting, gratuitous and well-directed efforts.
As a further means of encouraging prompt enlistments, the Governor
issued on the I7th of July the following proclamation offering a bounty on
the part of the state : " Formal meetings of the people in different portions of
the state, and individuals possessing the public confidence, have recommended
me to convene the Legislature, to the end that a uniform bounty may be pro-
vided, to pay volunteers raised under the recent requisition of the President,
in such manner that the burden shall not fall unequally upon localities. A
call of the Legislature and the deliberation incident to the action of that body,
necessarily involve delay, at a period when immediate action is of vital con-
sequence to the military service. The popular will seems emphatically to
demand that an additional premium be at once offered to promote enlistments.
The exigency clearly requires the promptest action. Now, therefore, con-
fidently believing that the people, through their representatives, will ratify and
confirm this act, and after consultation with those officers, charged especially
by law with superintending the fiscal concerns of the state, I do hereby offer
and declare, that in addition to the bounty offered by the General Government,
a bounty of fifty dollars will at once be paid to each private soldier who
shall hereafter volunteer into the service of the United States. Regulations
to that end will be immediately prepared and issued. This provision applies
IN THE STATE IN 1862 35
as well to recruits for regiments in the field, as to volunteers for the regi-
ments now being raised. Individual and organized efforts are in no degree to
be intermitted in consequence of this offer. On the contrary, it is hoped and
expected that both will be stimulated thereby. The thinned ranks of our
brave soldiers in the field appeal to us. Duty to ourselves, patriotism, every
thing we hold most dear, urge us to action. Shall we prove unequal to the
crisis? Let the next thirty days answer the momentous question." This was
an important measure and its effects were immediate. The Commercial Bank
of Albany advanced the money to the state. On the 3Oth day of August this
bounty was ordered to be paid after the 6th of September, only to men enlist-
ing in organizations which were in the field before the 2d day of July last, and
on the 24th day of September it was announced that bounty would not be paid
by the state for enlistments made after the 3Oth day of that month.
On the 2d day of October it was officially proclaimed that the quota of the
state was not only filled, but that there was also a surplus of twenty-nine thou-
sand men to the credit of the state ; recruiting for three years' men on the part
of the state, was suspended, and the depots opened for nine months' men.
The arming, clothing and equipping of this large force was a labor second
only to that of recruiting and organizing it. The United States officers
would turn over to the state authorities from time to time the supplies neces-
sary to prepare the troops for service and the issues to the latter were made
through the Quartermaster-General, and the Commissary-General of Ordnance
of the state, to whom great credit is due for the efficiency of their respective
departments.
The regiments of the National Guard, which went into service in May
last, having returned to the state, the Governor issued September 6th, the
following orders recognizing their services : " The Commander-in-Chief avails
himself of the occasion of the return of the Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fifth, Thirty-
seventh, Forty-seventh, Sixty-ninth and Seventy-first regiments of the National
Guard to the State of New York, to thank them for the services they have
rendered to the country, and for the honor they have reflected on the state.
Summoned for the second time within thirteen months, by a sudden and
urgent call, to the aid of the General Government, they consented cheerfully
to the sacrifice of private interests, and abandoned, at almost a moment's
notice, all private occupations to hasten to the defense of the National Capitol,
then in danger. Habituated to the comforts and enjoyments of wealthy and
peaceful communities, they have, during their prolonged absence from their
homes, submitted without a murmur to the hardships, the privations and the
labors incidental to the life of a soldier, and have discharged with fidelity and
36 IN THE STATE IN 1862
alacrity, every duty they were asked to perform, and have stood ready to
encounter every danger they might be called upon to meet. Their conduct has
entitled them to the thanks of the Government they were summoned to
defend, and has won for them the gratitude and confidence of the people.
It gives assurance that, notwithstanding the vast army of volunteers that
the State of New York has sent to the defense of the Union, she has, in her
National Guard, always at her command a military force ready, now as here-
tofore, to respond to any call that may be made on it by the General Govern-
ment, and able at the same time to preserve the peace, maintain the rights
and defend the liberties of her own people, in whatever form or from what-
ever quarter they may be assailed. The Commander-in-Chief will always
esteem it among the most important of his duties to aid, by every means in
his power, in promoting the interests and contributing to the efficiency of
the citizen soldiery of the State."
September 24th, the Governors of the loyal states, with them the Chief
Magistrate of this state, met at Altoona, Pa., and pledged the General Gov-
ernment their cordial support in the prosecution of the war; they recom-
mended the creation of a reserve army of one hundred thousand men; the
emancipation of the colored people, and paid deserved tribute to the army in
the field.
August 4th, the President, to increase the strength of the regiments in the
field, issued his proclamation calling out three hundred thousand of the Militia
of the loyal states for a service of nine months; Congress having previously
passed an act lengthening the term of service for which the Militia could be
called out, to that period, at the discretion of the President. On the 7th, the
War Department issued orders directing that the quotas of this force should
be furnished forthwith, and prescribing the manner in which the draft should
be conducted in states, where laws providing for a draft did not exist, or
where such laws were in any manner defective. The quota of this state was
fifty-nine thousand seven hundred and five men. By the law of the state the
strength of the organized Militia was limited to twenty thousand men, and
of these over eight thousand were already in the field. It became necessary,
therefore, to have recourse to a draft. The method provided by state law,
for a draft of the reserve Militia, on careful examination was found to be
inadequate, and on the I3th it was decided to adopt the plan prescribed by the
War Department, and the work of enrollment commenced. On the I4th of
October, the enrollment being nearly completed and the books filed, commis-
sioners and surgeons were appointed for the different counties, to hear and
determine claims for exemption. It now became necessary to determine the
number of volunteers already furnished by counties and towns, and this duty
IN THE STATE IN 1862 37
was assigned to the existing committees, organized in each district, as already
stated, to promote recruiting, and, in order not to defeat the object of the
draft, it was decided not to allow credit for volunteers furnished previous to
July 2d, last. The loth of November was finally selected for making the
draft; but in consequence of the failure of a number of counties to furnish
returns of the volunteers to be credited, the deficiency for which the draft
was to be made could not be ascertained ; in the case of other counties where
the deficiency was not large, the committees were desirous of a further exten-
sion of time to enable them to fill their quotas and avoid a draft altogether.
Under these circumstances the draft was suspended, and, December 3d, the
commissioners directed to await further orders.
This delay in answering the requisition for nine months' Militia was not
prejudicial to the interests of the country. It resulted in increasing the force
of three years' volunteers, men of more value than nine months' men, much
beyond what it would have been had the draft taken place in September
as originally directed. At that time the quota of three years' men, under the
call of July 2d, was not completed, and to have then resorted to a compulsory
levy would at once have stopped enlistments for the longer period. In delay-
ing the draft and promoting enlistments for three years, the state not only
succeeded in completing the quota of July 2d, but also in satisfying the demand
of August 4th, the surplus of three years' men each counting for four nine
months' men in the settlement with the United States, and leaving still a
surplus of men to the credit of the state. The Tenth regiment of the National
Guard, Albany, volunteered for a service of nine months, and went into the
United States' service as the One Hundred and Seventy-seventh regiment
of Volunteers.
With this year closed the administration of Governor Morgan, the first
of the war Governors of the State, and during his term the State furnished
for the prosecution of the war :
In 1861. Militia, for three months, 2 troops of cavalry and u regiments of
infantry 8,534
Volunteers, for two years, 38 regiments of infantry 30,131
Volunteers for three years, 10 regiments and i
battalion of cavalry 8,742
2 regiments, 2 battalions, I rocket battalion, and
9 independent batteries of artillery 4,434
i regiment of engineers 855
50 regiments of infantry 43,582
Recruits for organizations in the field and 4 com-
panies of U. S. Sharpshooters, estimated 11,000
68,613
98,744
Total for 1861 107,278
38 IN THE STATE IN 1862
In 1862. Militia, for three months, 12 regiments of infantry 8,588
Volunteers, for nine months, i regiment of infantry 830
Volunteers, for three years, i regiment of cavalry. 1,461
2 regiments, 4 battalions and 14 independent bat-
teries of artillery 57o8
85 regiments of infantry 78,216
Recruits for regiments in the field, estimated 20,000
In the State, December 3ist, not fully organized,
about 2,000
107,385
108,215
Total for 1862 116,803
Total for the two years 224,081
To obtain, however, the full number of men in the United States' service from
this State so far, it will be necessary to add :
Men in the Regular Army in service May i, 1861, and men who entered the
same service since that day to the end of 1862, enlisted in this State, less
1,000 men transferred from the volunteers to the Regular Army 8,731
Men in the United States Navy and Marine, in service April 15, 1861, a*id
men who entered the same service since that day to the end of 1862, en-
listed in this State 22,526
30,257
These numbers are allotted here pro rata of time ; in another place will be found the
evidence on which the claim is based; this would make, in fact, the total 255,338
A record of which the State and the outgoing Governor could well be
proud, and which, more than any thing else, showed the loyalty and love
of country of the citizens of New York.
1BB3
k N the ist day of January a new administration came in, and Horatio
Seymour took the gubernatorial chair of the state, appointing, during
his term of office, the following as members of his military staff:
Adjutant-General, John T. Sprague, an officer of the Regular Army;
Inspector-General, Josiah T. Miller of Seneca Falls ; Judge-Advocate-General,
Nelson J. Waterbury of New York city ; Surgeon-General, John V. P. Quack-
enbush, of Albany; Quartermaster-General, S. Visscher Talcott, of Albany;
Commissary-General of Subsistence, Anthony Eichoff, of New York, re-
signed August i, 1863, and succeeded by Charles G. Halpine, of New York
city; Paymaster-General, John D. Van Buren, of New Windsor; Engineer-in-
Chief, Isaac Vanderpoel, of Albany; Chief of Ordnance, the constitutional
Commissary-General, Benjamin Welch, Jr., of Buffalo, who died April 14,
1863, and was succeeded by James A. Farrell, of Hudson; Aides-de-Camp,
Bleecker Tibbits, of Albany, from October 21, 1863, and Major Frederic
Shonnard, Sixth New York Volunteer Artillery, of Yonkers, from August 3,
1864; .Military Secretary, William Kidd, of Albany, from February 15, 1863.
The change of administration indicated no change in the support by the
State of the General Government in its defense of the Union. In his message
to the Legislature Governor Seymour took occasion to say : " While our
soldiers are periling their lives to uphold the Constitution and restore the
Union, we owe it to them, who have shown an endurance and patriotism unsur-
passed in the history of the world, that we emulate their devotion in our
field of duty."
The Legislature assembled on the 6th day of January in its eighty-sixth
session and was composed of,
IN THE SENATE:
President, DAVID R. FLOYD-JONES, of South O'yster Bay, the Lieutenant-Governor of the
State ;
Senator Monroe Henderson, of the ist dist. ;
Jesse C. Smith, 2d
Henry C. Murphy, 3d
Christian B. Woodruff, 4th
Charles G. Cornell, 5th
John J. Bradley, 6th
Senator Richard B. Connolly, of the 7th dist.
Hezekiah D. Robertson, 8th
Henry R. Low, Qth
Jacob S. Freer, loth
William H. Tobey, nth
Ralph Richards, I2th
IN THE STATE IN 1863
Senator John V. L. Pruyn, of the I3th dist. ;
Joseph H. Ramsey, i4th
William Clark, isth
Russell M. Little, i6th
Chas. C. Montgomery, I7th
James A. Bell, i8th
Alex. H. Bailey, igth
George A. Hardin, 20th
Richard K. Sanford, 21 st
Allen Munro, 22d
Senator Henry A. Clark, of the 23d dist.
Lyman Truman, 24th
Chauncey M. Abbott, 25th
Charles J. Folger, 26th
Charles Cook, 27th
Lysander Farrar, 28th
Almanzor Hutchinson, 29th
Wilkes Angel, 30th
John Ganson, 3ist
.lorace C. Young, 32d
IN THE ASSEMBLY:
Speaker, THEOPHILUS C. CALLICOT, of Kings;
William J. Snyder, ist district of Albany;
John Cutler, 2d district of Albany;
Henry L. Wait, 3d district of Albany;
William L. Oswald, 4th district of Albany;
Alvah E. Cruttenden, ist dist. of Allegany;
Edward D. Loveridge, 2d district Allegany ;
Francis B. Smith, dist. and county Broome;
Andrew L. Allen, ist district Cattaraugus ;
Albert G. Dow, 2d district of Cattaraugus;
George L. Post, ist district of Cayuga;
William P. Robinson, 2d dist. of Cayuga;
John Steward, ist district of Chautauqua;
Henry C. Lake, 2d district of Chautauqua;
Charles Hulett, dist. and county Chemung;
Elizur H. Prindle, ist district Chenango;
Francis B. Fisher, 2d district Chenango ;
George Adgate, dist. and county Clinton;
Peter G. Kisselbrack, ist dist. Columbia;
Elias W. Bostwick, 2d dist. of Columbia;
Henry B. Van Hoesen, dist. and county of
Cortland ;
Robert W. Courtney, ist dist. of Delaware;
Francis R. Gilbert, 2d dist. of Delaware ;
Luther S. Dutcher, ist dist. of Dutchess;
Joseph C. Doughty, 2d dist. of Dutchess;
John W. Murphy, ist district of Erie;
Horatio Seymour, 2d district of Erie;
Timothy A. Hopkins, 3d district of Erie ;
Anson G. Conger, 4th district of Erie;
Palmer E. Havens, dist. and county Essex;
Albert Andrus, dist. and county Franklin ;
William J. Heacock, district and counties of
Fulton and Hamilton;
Loren Green, dist. and county of Genesee;
Luke Roe, district and county of Greene ;
Griffin Sweet, ist district of Herkimer;
Archibald C. McGowan, 2d dist. Herkimer;
Charles A. Benjamin, ist district Jefferson;
Levi Miller, 2d district of Jefferson;
William Dewey, 3d district of Jefferson;
John Paulding, ist district of Kings;
Bernard Hughes, 2d district of Kings ;
Samuel E. Johnson, 3d district of Kings;
James Darcy, 4th district of Kings ;
Theophilus C. Callicot, sth dist. of Kings;
Henry C. Boswell, 6th district of Kings;
Charles P. Leslie, 7th district of Kings ;
John Chickering, dist. and county Lewis;
Hamilton E. Smith, ist dist. of Livingston;
William H. Brand, ist district of Madison;
George L. Rouse, 2d district of Madison ;
Samuel Skinner, 2d district of Livingston;
George E. McGonegal, ist dist. of Monroe;
Eliphaz Trimmer, 2d district of Monroe ;
William Brown, 3d district of Monroe ;
Freeman P. Moulton, district and county of
Montgomery ;
Cornelius Flynn, ist district of New York;
Daniel Leamy, 2d district of New York ;
George L. Loutrel, 3d dist. of New York;
William C. Cover, 4th dist. of New York;
Henry Rogers, 5th district of New York;
Julius Korn, 6th district of New York;
Vincent C. King, 7th district of New York;
Thomas H. Hill, Sth dist. of New York;
David V. Freeman, gth dist. of New York;
Daniel M. O'Brien, loth dist. of New York;
Thomas A. Ledwith, nth dist. New York;
Andrew Smith, I2th district of New York;
Alexander Ward, i3th dist. of New York ;
Robert C Hutchings, I4th dist. New York;
Gilbert Dean, isth dist. of New York;
Michael McCann, i6th dist. of New York;
Thomas C. Fields, I7th dist. of New York;
Benjamin H. Fletcher, ist dist. of Niagara;
William Morgan, 2d district of Niagara;
Abram B. Weaver, ist district of Oneida;
Daniel M. Prescott, 2d district of Oneida;
Asa S. Sherman, 3d district of Oneida;
Isaac McDougall, 4th district of Oneida;
IN THE STATE IN 1863
James M. Munro, 1st district of Onondaga;
Elizur Clark, 2d district of Onondaga;
Joseph Breed, 3d district of Onondaga;
Perez H. Field, ist district of Ontario;
Lanson Dewey, 2d dist. of Ontario ;
John D. Van Buren, ist dist. of Orange;
Charles S. Woodward, 2d dist. of Orange ;
John Parks, dist. and county of Orleans;
Abner C. Mattoon, ist dist. of Oswego;
Hiram W. Loomis, 2d dist. of Oswego ;
Harvey Palmer, 3d dist. of Oswego;
William Brooks, ist dist. of Otsego;
Cornelius A. Church, 2d dist. of Otsego;
Saxton Smith, dist. and county of Putnam ;
Charles T. Duryea, ist dist. of Queens ;
Henry S. Lott, 2d district of Queens;
James McKeon, ist district of Rensselaer;
John A. Quackenbush, 2d dist. Rensselaer ;
Ebenezer S. Straight, 3d dist. Rensselaer;
Theodore Frean, dist. and co. Richmond ;
James S. Haring, dist. and co. Rockland;
Elias P. Townsley, ist dist. St. Lawrence;
James Redington, 2d dist. St. Lawrence;
Abraham X. Parker, 3d dist. St. Lawrence;
Ira Brockett, ist district of Saratoga;
Nat. M. Houghton, 2d dist. of Saratoga;
John McShea, Jr., dist. and co. Schenectady;
Stephen L. Mayham, dist. and co. Schoharie ;
Samuel Lawrence, dist. and co. Schuyler ;
James McLean, dist. and co. of Seneca ;
John W. Taggart, ist district of Steuben;
Henry Sherwood, 2d dist. of Steuben;
Horace Bemis, 3d district of Steuben ;
Benjamin F. Wiggins, ist dist. of Suffolk;
John S. Havens, 2d dist. of Suffolk;
William Gillespie, dist. and co. Sullivan;
Nathaniel W. Davis, dist. and co. Tioga;
Ezra Cornell, dist. and co. Tompkins ;
Jesse F. Bookstaver, ist dist. of Ulster;
Jacob Le Fever, 2d dist. of Ulster ;
Ebenezer Westbrook, 3d district of Ulster;
Newton Aldrich, dist. and co. Warren;
Asa C. Tefft, ist district of Washington;
Ervin Hopkins, Jr., 2d district Washington ;
Thaddeus W. Collins, ist dist. of Wayne;
Lemuel Durfee, 2d district of Wayne;
Pierre C. Talman, ist district Westchester ;
John E. Marshall, 2d dist. of Westchester;
Chauncey M. Depew, 3d dist. Westchester;
Byron Healy, district and co. Wyoming;
Guy Shaw, dist. and co. of Yates.
This Legislature, like its predecessors, promptly did all in its power to
support the contest, and passed laws, legalizing and confirming ordinances and
acts of cities, towns, counties and villages, and enabling the same in the future,
to raise money to aid in recruiting, and to assist the families of volunteers in,
or who might yet enter, the military service. February 2 ist, the action of
Governor Morgan offering in July 1862, a bounty on the part of the state,
was confirmed and an appropriation made for the payment of the debt con-
tracted thereby. April I7th, a law was passed which provided a bounty of
one hundred and fifty dollars for each member of the two years' regiments,
who, having served his term of enlistment, would re-enter the service for not
less than two years, and a bounty of seventy-five dollars to all others, who had
enlisted since November ist, 1862, or would hereafter enlist, for three years.
April 24th, two very important acts became laws of the state ; the first incor-
porated the " Soldiers' Home," and the second authorized the Governor to
appoint agents to provide for the transportation and the care of the sick,
wounded, and the dead, volunteers of the state, and appropriated two hundred
thousand dollars for this purpose. Among the incorporators of the Soldiers'
Home were Lieutenant-General Scott, Generals McClellan, Wool and Wads-
worth, and the purpose was " to provide a home and maintenance for officers
and soldiers who have served, are now serving, or may hereafter serve, in the
42 IN THE STATE IN 1863
volunteer forces raised or furnished by, or from, the State of New York, who
by reason of wounds or other disabilities received, or produced, in the service
of the United States, or of the State of New York, shall be unable to support
themselves, and all who, having been honorably discharged, shall be decrepit
or homeless in their old age." The management of the Home was in the
hands of trustees, provided for in the act. This was the precursor of the
Soldiers' Home, now in existence, and was to be modelled mainly after the
Home of the Regular Army at Washington, D. C. The state agents provided
by the second act, when the law came to be executed, furnished relief to the
sick, wounded, furloughed and discharged soldiers of this state, while being
transported to and from their homes; they ascertained the names and con-
dition of all patients from this state in the army hospitals ; kept a register of
the same and furnished information to all who made inquiry concerning them,
and thousands of relatives and friends obtained through them accurate infor-
mation of fathers, husbands, brothers and sons in the service ; they facilitated
the removal of bodies of deceased soldiers to their friends, when such action
was desired, and later on, they also assisted the discharged soldiers in obtain-
ing arrearages of pay and bounty due them. Agencies were established at
suitable points, but the main agency was located in New York city, where
quarters were also rented and provided for the accommodation of volunteers
of this and other states, passing through the city; over one hundred and ten
thousand volunteers received relief and comfort at this main agency known
as the Soldiers' Depot alone, and this depot was not closed until March 25,
1866; the sub-agency at Albany was continued as the Soldiers' Home until
1869, when on the I5th of June its inmates were transferred to the National
Home for disabled volunteer soldiers then opened in the State of Maine and
the agency was closed. April 27th, the Legislature appropriated one million
dollars for the defense of the harbor of New York and the frontiers of the
state.
March 3d, the President approved the act of Congress, providing a law,
and prescribing a method, for drafting men for the military service, whenever
needed, and authorizing him to call forth the National forces by draft. The
law created a Provost-Marshal-General for the United States and a Provost-
Marshal for each congressional district of the states; provided boards of
enrollment for each district and other regulations for drafting men. May ist,
all enlistments for volunteers were, by the General Government, placed
also in charge of the Provost-Marshal-General, who divided this state into
three districts, northern, southern, and western, and to assist him appointed
for these districts Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal-Generals. The officers
IN THE STATE IN 1863 43
acting in these capacities were during the existence of the districts, in the
northern: Brevet Brigadier-General Frederick Townsend, United States
Army; in the southern: Colonel Robert Nugent, Sixty-ninth New York Vol-
unteers, until October 27th, 1863; Brigadier-General William Hays, United
States Volunteers, until January 3ist, 1865; Brigadier-General E. W. Hinks,
United States Volunteers, until February 2/th, 1865 ; and Major R. I. Dodge,
Twelfth United States Infantry, to the close of the office; in the western:
Major A. S. Diven, Assistant Adjutant-General United States Volunteers,
until December 9, 1864, Major John A. Haddock, of the Veteran Reserve
Corps, until April 10, 1865, and Major Samuel B. Hayman, Tenth United
States Infantry, to the close of the office.
Between April 25th and July 4th, thirty-three of the two years' regiments,
still in the service, returned to the state to be mustered out. Of the Fifteenth
regiment of Engineers (Fifteenth Infantry originally), Third Artillery (Nine-
teenth Infantry originally), the Third, Tenth, and Twelfth regiments of
infantry, which continued in the service, only the men entitled to be dis-
charged, returned to the state. The Second Independent Battery, formed
principally of two years' men, was also mustered out These organizations,
which had left the state with over thirty thousand men, brought back less
than half that number ; their losses by death alone had been about four thou-
sand officers and enlisted men. They had served in many health-destroying
campaigns and hard-fought battles; and, faithful servants of the country,
they were now received by the people with proud approbation, heartfelt joy and
congratulation. Happiness returned with them to many hearts, and the sorrow
for those, who would never return, was gently tempered for many more.
June 1 5th the Secretary of War telegraphed to the Governor to furnish as
large a force of the Militia as possible, say twenty thousand men, for a short
term of service. The movements of the enemy had then sufficiently developed
to indicate that an invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania was contemplated.
The Governor replied " I will spare no efforts to send you troops at once,"
and issued marching orders to the National Guard of the State. On the
1 8th, the Adjutant-General of the state informed the Secretary of War that
about twelve thousand men were then on their way to Harrisburg. On the
2 ist Secretary Stanton telegraphed for Militia to be forwarded to Balti-
more. Troops continued to be sent with the utmost dispatch. July 2d, the
Governor of Pennsylvania asked for more troops and three more regiments
were placed en route for that state. The regiments which took the field in
this emergency were the Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh, Twenty-third, Seventy-
first, Fifth, Twelfth, Twenty-second, Thirty-seventh, Sixty-fifth, Seventy-
44 IN THE STATE IN 1863
fourth, Fourth, Thirteenth, Twenty-eighth, Fifty-sixth, Sixth, Twenty-first,
Forty-seventh, Fifty-second, Fifty-fifth, Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth, Sixty-
ninth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Eighty-fourth. They were mustered in
the service of the United States for thirty days. Besides these, the detach-
ments of volunteers scattered throughout the state, were organized, equipped
and forwarded to Harrisburg. The National Guard received the thanks of
the President and War Department for their prompt response and service on
this occasion.
The General Government, to replenish the army in the field, had decided
in June, without the issue of a formal call for troops, to draft the necessary
number, and on the nth of July the state authorities received information
that the draft was on that day to commence in New York city. There were
then about six hundred men of the National Guard in the city ; the state was
virtually stripped of troops; disturbances were apprehended, and the Adjutant-
General was sent to Washington to request a postponement of the draft, until
a sufficient military force would be on hand. July I3th, there commenced in
New York city a riot, unparalleled for atrocity and fiendishness. It is claimed
that originally a number of honest working men assembled to protest against
the draft; if so, this element rapidly disappeared, and the dregs of the city
took advantage of the excitement. It is inconceivable that any decent and
intelligent being can have taken part in the riot. All available state troops
were ordered to New York city, and as the Hudson River Railroad was torn
up, they were directed to take steamers at Albany. The troops in the Harbor,
Regulars and Volunteers, Navy and Marine, one company from West Point;
and one from New Jersey, arrived on the I3th; and the Seventh regiment of
the National Guard on the i6th. These troops and the magnificent police
of the city checked the mob and broke the wild phantasy of the miserable
creatures; and on the I7th law and order reigned once more supreme in New
York city. In other localities disturbances were feared, but did not take
place ; in one or two places, however, riots were prevented by the presence of
troops only. The draft was for the time suspended, but took place in August
without any further disturbance.
October I7th, the President called on the country for three hundred
thousand men, and the quota of this State was placed at eighty-one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-three men. It is proper to recall here the fact that
since May ist, the state did not have authority to recruit men for the army
at large. All this was performed by the Provost-Marshals under the orders
of the Provost-Marshal-General, and the whole machinery and management
for procuring men was in the hands of the General Government; only the
IN THE STATE IN 1863 45
recruiting of new companies and regiments, sanctioned by the War Depart-
ment, was left to the state authorities.
November I4th, Major-General Dix, commanding the Military Depart-
ment of the East, of which this state then formed part, represented to the
Governor that a necessity existed for the employment of a military force to
protect a portion of the frontier of this state from threatened invasion by
traitors sojourning in Canada, and asked that a regiment of the National
Guard be ordered to report to him for such service. The Governor at once
placed the Seventy- fourth regiment of Buffalo under his orders and the
regiment entered the United States service for thirty days.
The organizations in the state on the ist of January and not fully
organized numbered about two thousand men; recruiting was almost at a
standstill ; February 23d, Colonel H. S. Lansing, Seventeenth New York
Volunteers, was placed in charge of all the troops in process of organization
in New York Harbor and city; the incomplete organizations were consoli-
dated and the regiments formed turned over to the United States.
About the time the two years' regiments were to return to the state,
authority was received from the War Department, to re-organize the same
or to form new ones of the returned volunteers. Probably three-fourths of
these men re-entered the service and their example bore fruit. Every effort
was made, besides the authorized regiments to organize also full companies
for such of the regiments in the field as had vacancies for them. Still more
to encourage enlistments it was later decided, that the state bounty, authorized
by the Legislature in April, should be paid to all men enlisting in the army
for three years, who should be credited to the state by the orders of the War
Department.
During the year there were organized and turned over to the United
States on the part of the state authorities, of cavalry : the Twelfth ; Fourteenth ;
Sixteenth ; Twentieth ; First and Second Veteran regiments ; nine companies,
each, of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth ; ten companies, each, of the Eighteenth
and Twenty-first ; six companies of the Twenty-fourth ; two companies of the
Twenty-third, regiments, and three companies of the Second Mounted Rifles ;
of artillery : four companies of the Eleventh ; five companies, each, of the Thir-
teenth and Sixteenth; ten companies of the Fourteenth; eleven companies of
the Fifteenth; one company of the Third, regiments, and the Thirty-third
Independent Battery; of sharpshooters: the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
companies ; of engineers : one company for the Fifteenth regiment ; and of
infantry : the Seventeenth Veteran, the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth, the
One Hundred and Seventy-eighth regiments; four companies of the Fifth
46 IN THE STATE IN 1863
Veteran, three companies for the Sixty-third regiments, and two companies
for the Independent Battalion.
The One Hundred and Sixty-eighth and One Hundred and Seventy-
seventh regiments of infantry, and the Ninth company of sharpshooters, nine
months' organizations, were mustered out October 3ist, September loth, and
August 5th, 1863, respectively.
1BH4
ITH the new year a new Legislature (the eighty-seventh) met, com-
posed as follows:
SENATE :
President, DAVID R. FLOYD-JONES, of South Oyster Bay, the Lieutenant-Governor;
Senator Robert Christie, Jr., of the ist dist.
Demas Strong, 2d
Henry C. Murphy, 3d
Christian B. Woodruff, 4th
Luke F. Cozans, 5th
William Laimbeer, Jr., 6th
Thomas C. Fields, 7th
Saxton Smith, 8th
Archibald C. Niven, pth
George Beach, loth
John B. Butcher, nth
Frederick H. Hastings, I2th
Ira Shafer, I3th
Orson M. Allaben, I4th
James M. Cook, i5th
Palmer E. Havens, i6th
Senator Albert Hobbs, of the I7th dist.
James A. Bell, i8th
Alexander H. Bailey, igth
George H. Andrews, 2Oth
Cheney Ames, 2ist
Andrew D. White, 22d
Frederick Juliand, 23d
Ezra Cornell, 24th
Stephen K. Williams, 25th
Charles J. Folger, 26th
. Stephen T. Hayt, 27th
George G. Munger, 28th
Daniel H. Cole, 2Qth
Wilkes Angel 3Oth
James M. Humphrey, 3ist
Norman M. Allen, 32d
ASSEMBLY :
Speaker, THOMAS G. ALVORD, of Onondaga;
Harris Parr, ist district of Albany;
Morgan L. Filkins, 2d district of Albany;
Thomas McCarty, 3d district of Albany;
William L. Oswald, 4th district of Albany;
Charles M. Crandall, ist dist. of Allegany;
Morris S. Chase, 2d district of Allegany;
Mulford Northrup, dist. and co. Broome;
Smith Parish, 1st district of Cattaraugus;
Albert G. Dow, 2d dist. of Cattaraugus;
Benjamin M. Close, ist dist. of Cayuga;
William P. Robinson, 2d dist. of Cayuga;
John Steward, 1st dist. of Chautauqua;
Julien T. Williams, 2d dist. Chautauqua ;
William T. Post, dist. and co. Chemung;
George W. Sumner, ist dist. of Chenango;
Dyer D. Bullock, 2d district of Chenango;
George Hallock, dist. and county Clinton ;
Amos Miller, ist dist. of Columbia;
Wright H. Barnes, 2d dist. of Columbia;
Benj. F. Tillinghast, dist. and co. Cortland;
Jerome B. Landfield, ist dist. Delaware;
Francis R. Gilbert, 2d dist. of Delaware;
James Howard, ist dist. of Dutchess;
John N. Cramer, 2d dist. of Dutchess ;
Walter W. Stanard, ist district of Erie;
Frederick P. Stevens, 2d district of Erie ;
Timothy A. Hopkins, 3d district of Erie;
Seth Fenner, 4th district of Erie;
Wm. H. Richardson, dist and co. Essex;
Albert Andrus, dist. and county Franklin ;
William A. Smith, district and counties of
Fulton and Hamilton;
Loren Green, dist. and county of Genesee;
Wm. W. Pettit, dist. and county Greene ;
John H. Wooster, ist district of Herkimer;
Ezra D. Beckwith, 2d district of Herkimer;
4 8
IN THE STATE IN 1864
George M. Hopkinson, ist district Jefferson;
Lewis Palmer, 2d district of Jefferson ;
William Dewey, 3d district of Jefferson ;
Philip S. Crook, ist district of Kings;
John O'Connor, 2d district of Kings ;
Edward D. White, 3d district of Kings;
Andrew Walsh, 4th district of Kings;
John C. Perry, 5th district of Kings ;
Angelo Newton, 6th district of Kings ;
Jacob Worth, 7th district of Kings;
John O'Donnell dist. and co. of Lewis ;
Hamilton E. Smith, ist dist. of Livingston;
Jonathan B. Morey, 2d dist. of Livingston;
John W. Lippitt, ist district of Madison;
Daniel F. Kellogg, 2d district of Madison ;
Fairchild Andrus, ist district of Monroe;
John M. Convill, 2d district of Monroe;
William Rankin, 3d district of Monroe;
John Kellogg, dist. and co. Montgomery;
Jacob L. Smith, ist district of New York;
William P. Kirk, 2d district of New York;
George M. Curtis, 3d district of New York;
James B. Murray, 4th district of New York ;
Henry Rogers, 5th district of New York;
Walter J. Burke, 6th district of New York ;
Erastus C. Benedict, 7th dist. New York;
Wm. G. Olvany, 8th dist. of New York;
Samuel C. Reed, gth district of New York;
Anthony Eichoff, loth dist. of New York ;
Corolan O'Brien Bryant, nth dist. New
York;
Joseph A. Lyons, I2th dist. of New York;
Thomas Ryan, i3th district of New York;
Michael N. Salmon, i4th dist. New York;
Stephen B. Pinckney, i5th dist. New York;
Michael McCann, i6th dist. of New York;
Sidney P. Ingraham, Jr., I7th dist. New
York;
James Jackson, Jr., ist dist. of Niagara;
William Morgan, 2d district of Niagara;
Abram B. W eaver, ist district of Oneida ;
Levi Blakeslee, 2d district of Oneida;
Chauncey Brodock, 3d dist. of Oneida;
John W. Douglas, 4th dist. of Oneida;
Albert L. Green, ist dist. of Onondaga;
Thomas G. Alvord, 2d dist. of Onondaga ;
Conrad Shoemaker, 3d dist. of Onondaga;
Perez H. Field, ist district of Ontario;
Lanson Dewey, 2d dist. of Ontario;
Nathaniel W. Howell, ist district Orange;
Charles S. Woodward, 2d dist. of Orange ;
Edmund L. Pitts, dist. and county Orleans ;
Abner C. Mattoon, ist district of Oswego;
Hiram W. Loomis, 2d district of Oswego ;
Harvey Palmer, 3d district of Oswego;
James Young, ist district of Otsego;
George M. Hollis, 2d district of Otsego;
Jeremiah Sherwood, dist. and co. Putnam ;
Charles T. Duryea, ist district of Queens;
Charles McNeill, 2d district of Queens;
James McKeon, ist dist. of Rensselaer;
George W. Banker, 2d dist. of Rensselaer;
James Dearstyne, 3d district of Rensselaer;
William H. Rutan, dist. and co. Richmond ;
James S. Haring, dist. and co. Rockland;
George Parker, ist district of St. Lawrence;
James Redington, 2d district St. Lawrence ;
Abraham X. Parker, 3d dist. St. Lawrence ;
Ira Brockett, ist district of Saratoga;
Edward Edwards, 2d district of Saratoga ;
Charles Stanford, dist. and co. Schenectady;
Peter P. Schoolcraft, dist. and county of
Schoharie ;
Lorenzo Webber, dist. and co. Schuyler;
William T. Johnson, dist. and co. Seneca ;
William E. Bonham, ist dist. of Steuben;
Alexander Olcott, 2d dist. of Steuben;
J. Harvey Stevens, 3d district of Steuben ;
William H. Gleason, ist district of Suffolk;
Henry C. Platt, 2d district of Suffolk;
J'ames Matthews, dist. and county Sullivan ;
James Thompson, dist. and county Tioga;
Henry B. Lord, dist. and county Tompkins ;
Jesse F. Bookstaver, ist district of Ulster;
Jacob Le Fever, 2d district of Ulster;
Thomas Hill, 3d district of Ulster;
Robert Waddell, dist. and county Warren;
R. King Crocker, ist district Washington;
Andrew G. Meiklejohn, 2d dist. Washington ;
Thaddeus W. Collins, ist dist. of Wayne;
Lemuel Durfee, 2d district of Wayne;
Franklin W. Gilley, ist district Westchester;
Alsop H. Lockwood, 2d dist. Westchester;
George A. Brandreth, 3d dist. Westchester;
Byron Healy, dist. and county Wyoming;
Oren G. Loomis, dist. and county of Yates.
This Legislature passed laws to promote the re-enlistment of volunteers,
and to encourage the enlistment of persons into organizations already in the
service; it authorized the boards of supervisors of counties to borrow money
and to levy taxes for the payment of bounties to volunteers, or for the expenses
IN THE STATE IN 1864 49
of their enlistment, for aid to their families, to pay any liabilities incurred
therefor, or that may hereafter be incurred; it legalized the ordinances of
municipalities and other corporations, already passed, for the same purposes;
it appropriated means to provide grounds for the final resting place of the
remains, and for monuments to perpetuate the memory of the soldiers of this
state, who fell in the defense of the Union on the battle-fields of Gettysburg
and Antietam; it perfected an amendment to the Constitution of the State,
providing for the vote of electors while in the military service of the United
States, and passed a law for the protection of the civil rights of the citizens
of the state, while serving in the army or navy of the country.
Special permission was received from the War Department to recruit two
regiments and one hundred companies for one, two, or three years' service.
In organizing and completing these, difficulties were encountered; the ma-
chinery of the provost marshal's office gave greater facilities to citizens, who
were acting as recruiting officers, than the state could offer, and the payment
of bounty on the part of the state ceased under the operations of the law on
the 3 ist of March.
On the 2ist of April the Secretary of War requested the Governor to
furnish one or two regiments of Militia to guard deserters, stragglers, etc.,
being forwarded to the army. On the 23d of the same month, Major-General
Dix, by the authority of the President, called on the Governor for one or two
more regiments to occupy the defenses of New York harbor. July 5th, the
Secretary of War, a rebel force having invaded Maryland, requested the
Governor to furnish a military force to serve not more than one hundred days,
to which the Governor replied : " I will do what I can." The necessary steps
to comply with these requests were promptly taken, and the following regi-
ments entered the United States service for one hundred days: the Sixty-
ninth, Eighty-fourth, Ninety-third, Fifty-fourth, Fifty-sixth, Seventy-seventh,
One Hundred and Second, Twenty-eighth, Ninety-eighth, Ninety-ninth, Fifty-
eighth; First Battalion of artillery and companies A and B of the Fiftieth
regiment; for thirty days the Thirty-seventh and Fifteenth.
In August, September and October there were again appearances of
possible disturbances on the northern frontiers of the state, and all the neces-
sary steps were taken by the state Government to defend them; the Militia
along the frontier was ordered to be in readiness for instant service and por-
tions of the Sixty-fifth and Seventy-fourth regiments of the National Guard
were in October and November placed on active duty, until later in November
the General Government took charge of the protection of the frontier.
The term of service of a large number of the volunteer organizations
expired in the course of this year and they returned to the state for final
50 IN THE STATE IN 1864
discharge. Many regiments had re-enlisted in the field in the latter part of
1863 and early part of this year, they also returned to the state on veteran
furlough, invariably taking the field with increased numbers. All these
organizations met in the state with brilliant and joyful receptions and ovations,
showing fully the high appreciation of their services by the people, and the
respect entertained by all for the country's brave defenders.
In the course of the year there were recruited, organized and forwarded
by the state authorities, of cavalry : six companies for the Second ; three com-
panies, each, for the Thirteenth and Fifteenth; two companies, each, for the
Eighteenth and Twenty-first ; nine companies for the Second Mounted Rifles ;
six companies for the Twenty-fourth; the Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth
regiments, complete ; of artillery : one company, each, for the Third and Sixth ;
seven companies, each, for the Thirteenth and Sixteenth, and two companies
for the Fourteenth regiments ; of engineers : one company for the Fifteenth,
and two companies for the Fiftieth regiments; of infantry: one company,,
each, for the Fifty-seventh, Sixty-third, Eightieth, One Hundred and Twenty-
fourth, One Hundred and Thirty-seventh, One Hundred and Forty-second
and One Hundred and Fifty-ninth ; three companies, each, for the Sixty-ninth
and Ninetieth ; six companies for the One Hundred and Eighty-seventh ; nine
companies for the One Hundred and Eighty-eighth, and the Seventh Veteran ;
the One Hundred and Seventy-ninth, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth, One
Hundred and Eighty-fifth, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth and One Hundred
and Eighty-ninth regiments, complete.
The accounts between the State and the United States as to the number
of men furnished by the former since 1861 were not brought into harmony
until after July this year; the differences existing caused a great deal of
annoyance at times, but were finally settled to the satisfaction of all.
With this year closed the administration of the second war Governor of
the State, Horatio Seymour; and during it the state furnished men for the
defense of the country:
In 1863. Militia for thirty days' service 14475
Volunteers, through the authorities of the State. 14,805
Recruits sent to regiments in the field, through
the U. S. Superintendent of Recruiting 1,653
Enlisted by Provost-Marshals 1 1,060
Re-enlisted in the field, estimated 10,000
Drafted men and substitutes, drafts of July and
August 9,176
46,604
Total for the year 61,169
IN THE STATE IN 1864 51
In 1864. Militia for one hundred days' service, 5,640; for thirty
days' service, 791 ; total 6,431
Volunteers, through the State authorities 17,261
Re-enlisted in the field 10,518
Drafted men, substitutes, and enlistments and
credits by Provost-Marshals 128,657
156,436
Total for 1864 162,867
Total for the two years 224,036
To obtain the correct number of men, there are to be deducted from this sum, the
men credited to the State in February, 1864, for service in the navy, but properly
apportioned to the years 1861 and 1862, as enlisted during those years 16,722
Leaving a balance of 207,314
And there should be added enlistments in the Regular Army to including November
1863, but not credited, as shown later on, pro rata of time 3.940
Enlistments in New York in the U. S. Navy during the war, but not credited, less
1,000 transferred from the volunteers, pro rata of time 2,409
Making the total number of men furnished in 1863 and 1864 213,663
-ftt 1BH5
/% MOTHER change in the administration of the state took place with
TA this year, and Reuben E. Fenton was inaugurated, January ist, as
^ V the Chief Magistrate of the Empire State. In his message to the
Legislature the Governor stated that on the ist of December last,
the state was credited by the War Department with an excess of men fur-
nished of five thousand three hundred and one, and recommended that the
laws relating to bounties paid by localities should be amended so as to fix the
maximum amount which each locality could raise by legal taxation, and to
enable them to raise and pay these bounties with a view to future contin-
gencies, so that men could be obtained in advance of future calls, and he con-
cluded his message as follows : " The Constitution of the Union makes it
the duty of the National Government to maintain for the people of all the
States republican governments. It is no less the duty of each state to throw
its whole weight and influence firmly on the side of this great fundamental
requirement. This Government our fathers intended to establish and trans-
mit as a legacy to posterity. Irrespective of the divisions into states, we are
called upon to maintain and perpetuate the trust. Eighty years of enter-
prise, prosperity and progress have not lessened our obligations, nor checked
our devotion to the great cause of civil liberty. It is not a mistake to assume
that, whatever exigency may follow, whether domestic or foreign, the great
body of the people will go forward to meet and overcome it with the same
firm and irresistible energy which characterized our ancestors, and has
marked the subsequent course of our civilization. In this patriotic deter-
mination of the people for unity, liberty and the Constitution, I shall, at all
times, earnestly join."
As his military staff the Governor appointed : Adjutant-General, William
Irvine, of Corning; Inspector-General, George S. Batcheller, of Saratoga
Springs; Judge-Advocate-General, Alexander W. Harvey, of Buffalo; Quar-
termaster-General, Edwin A. Merritt, of Pierpont ; Surgeon-General, Sylvester
D. Willard, of Albany, died April 2d, 1865, succeeded by James E. Pomfret,
of Albany; Paymaster-General, Selden E. Marvin, of Jamestown; Engineer-
in-Chief, James B. Swain, of New York city ; Chief of Ordnance, the consti-
tutional Commissary-General, James A. Farrell, of Hudson, until April 25,
1865, when succeeded by Frank Chamberlain, of Albany; Aides-de-Camp,
IN THE STATE IN 1865
53
Michael J. Farrell, George B. Lincoln, Jr., George W. Palmer, and Military
Secretary, George S. Hastings (only those are named who were in office until
June 30th, 1865).
The eighty-eighth session of the Legislature of the State commenced
January 3d ; its members were in the
SENATE :
President, THOMAS G. ALVORD, of Salina, Lieutenant-Governor of the State;
Senator Robert Christie, Jr., of
Demas Strong,
Henry C. Murphy,
Christian B. Woodruff,
Luke F. Cozans,
William Laimbeer, Jr.,
Thomas C. Fields,
Saxton Smith,
Henry R. Low,
George Beach,
John B. Butcher,
Frederick H. Hastings,
Ira Shafer,
Orson M. Allaben,
James M. Cook,
Palmer E. Havens,
the ist dist.
2d
Senator Albert Hobbs, of the
James A. Bell,
Alexander H. Bailey,
George H. Andrews,
Cheney Ames,
Andrew D. White,
Frederick Juliand,
Ezra Cornell,
Stephen K. Williams,
Charles J. Folger,
Stephen T. Hayt,
George G. Munger,
Daniel H. Cole,
Wilkes Angel,
James M. Humphrey,
Norman M. Allen,
I7thdist.;
i8th
ipth
20th
2ISt
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
29th
30th
32d
ASSEMBLY :
Speaker, GEORGE G. HOSKINS, of Wyoming;
Harmon H. Vanderzee, ist dist. of Albany;
Oliver M. Hungerford, 2d dist. of Albany;
Alexander Robertson, 3d dist. of Albany;
Michael A. Nolan, 4th district of Albany;
Charles M. Crandall, ist dist. of Allegany;
Albon A. Lewis, 2d dist. of Allegany;
Edward C. Merserau, dist and co. Broome;
William P. Angel, ist dist. of Cattaraugus ;
E. Curtiss Topliff, 2d dist. of Cattaraugus ;
Benjamin M. Close, ist district of Cayuga;
John L. Parker, 2d district of Cayuga;
Sextus H. Hungerford, ist dist. Chautauqua;
Martin Crowell, 2d district of Chautauqua ;
William T. Post, dist and co. Chemung;
George W. Sumner, ist dist. of Chenango;
Samuel S. Stafford, 2d dist. of Chenango;
Smith M. Weed, dist. and county Clinton ;
Walter Shutts, ist dist. of Columbia;
Samuel W. Carpenter, 2d dist. Columbia;
Dann C. Squires, dist. and county Cortland ;
Ira E. Sherman, ist district of Delaware;
James Oliver, 2d district of Delaware;
James Howard, ist district of Dutchess ;
Mark D. Wilber, 2d district of Dutchess;
Walter W. Stanard, ist district of Erie;
Harman S. Cutting, 2d district of Erie;
John G. Langner, 3d district of Erie;
Edwin W. Godfrey, 4th district of Erie;
Wm. H. Richardson, dist. and co. Essex ;
James W. Kimball, dist. and co. Franklin;
Walter N. Clark, dist. and counties of Ful-
ton and Hamilton;
John W. Brown, dist. and co. Genesee;
Prentiss W. Hallenbeck, dist. and co. Greene ;
Henry Tillinghast, ist dist. of Herkimer;
E. Bradley Lee, 2d district of Herkimer ;
James K. Kellogg, ist dist. of Jefferson;
Lewis Palmer, 2d district of Jefferson ;
Russel B. Biddlecom, 3d dist. Jefferson;
Jarvis Whitman, ist dist. of Kings;
William D. Veeder, 2d district of Kings ;
Stephen Haynes, 3d district of Kings;
Patrick Burns, 4th district of Kings;
John C. Perry, 5th district of Kings;
Henry C. Boswell, 6th dist. of Kings ;
Jacob Worth, 7th district of Kings ;
54
IN THE STATE IN 1865
Nathan Clark, dist. and county of Lewis;
Hugh D. McColl, ist district of Livingston;
Jonathan B. Morey, 2d dist. of Livingston;
Alfred A. Brown, ist district of Madison;
Alvin Strong, 2d district of Madison;
Fairchild Andrus, ist district of Monroe;
John M. Convill, 2d district of Monroe;
William Rankin, 3d district of Monroe;
Simeon Sammons, dist. and co. Montgomery ;
Jacob L. Smith, ist district of New York;
Bryan Gaughan, 2d district of New York;
George L. Loutrel, 3d dist. of New York;
James B. Murray, 4th dist. of New York;
Charles Elauvelt, 5th dist. of New York;
Edward S. Maloy, 6th dist. of New York;
Thomas F. Stewart, 7th dist. of New York;
Jacob Seebacher, 8th dist. of New York;
Samuel C Reed, gth dist. of New York;
Thomas J. Creamer, loth dist. of New York ;
John McDonald, nth dist. of New York;
Joseph A. Lyons, I2th dist. of New York;
Alexander Ward, i3th dist. of New York;
Michael N. Salmon, i4th dist. of New York;
Thomas B. Van Buren, I5th dist. New York;
John Keegan, i6th district of New York;
Sidney P. Ingraham, Jr., I7th district of
New York;
Albert H. Pickard, ist district of Niagara;
Guy C. Humphrey, 2d district of Niagara;
Abram B. Weaver, ist dist. of Oneida;
Lorenzo Rouse, 2d district of Oneida;
Thomas D. Penfield, 3d dist. of Oneida;
George W. Cole, 4th district of Oneida;
Albert L. Green, ist district of Onondaga;
Daniel P. Wood, 2d district of Onondaga;
Harvey P. Tolman, 3d dist. of Onondaga;
Volney Edgerton, ist district of Ontario;
Edward Brunson, 2d district of Ontario;
Ananias B. Hulse, ist district of Orange;
Theodore H. Cooper, 2d district of Orange;
Edmund L. Pitts, dist. and co. Orleans;
Elias Root, ist district of Oswego;
Richard K. Sanford, 2d dist. of Oswego;
Avery W. Severance, 3d dist. of Oswego;
Luther I. Burditt, ist district of Otsego;
George M. Hollis, 2d district of Otsego ;
Jeremiah Sherwood, dist. and co. Putnam ;
William Turner, ist district of Queens;
Charles McNeill, 2d district of Queens;
George C. Burdett, ist dist. of Rennselaer;
Robert M. Hasbrouck, 2d district Rensselaer ;
Matthew V. A. Fonda, 3d dist. Rensselaer;
James Ridgway, dist and co. Richmond;
Prince W. Nickerson, dist. and co. Rockland ;
George Parker, ist dist. of St. Lawrence;
James Redington, 2d dist. of St. Lawrence ;
Daniel Shaw, 3d dist. of St. Lawrence;
George W. Chapman, ist dist. of Saratoga;
Edward Edwards, 2d district of Saratoga;
Charles Stanford, dist. and co. Schenectady;
Edward Eldridge, dist. and co. Schoharie;
Lorenzo Webber, dist. and co. Schuyler;
George B. Daniels, dist. and co. Seneca;
William E. Bonham, ist dist. of Steuben;
Alexander Olcott, 2d district of Steuben;
Horace Bemis, 3d district of Steuben;
William H. Gleason, ist district of Suffolk;
Henry C. Platt, 2d district of Suffolk;
James Matthews, dist. and county Sullivan;
Wm. W. Shepard, dist and county Tioga;
Henry B. Lord, dist. and co. Tompkins ;
Jesse F. Bookstaver, ist district of Ulster;
Jacob Le Fever, 2d district of Ulster;
Andrew S. Weller, 3d district of Ulster;
Jerome Lapham, dist. and county Warren;
Alexander Barclay, ist district Washington;
Sylvester E. Spoor, 2d dist. Washington;
Thaddeus W. Collins, ist dist. of Wayne;
William H. Rogers, 2d district of Wayne;
Pierre C. Talman, ist dist. of Westchester;
Alsop H. Lockwood, 2d district Westchester ;
George A. Brandreth, 3d dist. Westchester ;
George G. Hoskins, dist and co. Wyoming ;
Eben S. Smith, dist. and county of Yates.
Such duties as fell to the Legislature to promote the prosecution of the
war, were promptly carried out by it. February loth, an act was passed
establishing a uniform system of bounties throughout the state, and assuming
their payment by the state. This act contemplated and allowed the payment of
a bounty of two hundred and fifty dollars to every drafted man ; of three
hundred dollars to every volunteer enlisted for one year's service; of four
hundred dollars to every volunteer enlisted for two years; of six hundred
dollars to every volunteer enlisted for three years; and according to length
IN THE STATE IN 1865 55
of service, the same amount to each person furnishing a substitute. The law
was not perfect however, and was amended from time to time until April 7th,
when it was placed in condition permitting operations under it. The intention
originally, was to have the bounty paid by state officials to the persons, entitled,
themselves; but owing to the delay in perfecting the law, localities were
authorized to continue the system under which they had acted heretofore, and
were finally reimbursed by the state in accordance with this act and chapter
325, passed later in the session.
February 24th, the Legislature passed a concurrent resolution giving the
thanks of the people of this state to the men who volunteered to defend the
integrity of the Union and the flag which represents its sovereignty, on the
bloody fields where rebellion has raised armed opposition to the National
Government.
On the 25th of March the Legislature, representing the people, in
concurrent resolutions, gave thanks to Brigadier-General N. Martin Curtis,
the Third, One Hundred and Twelfth, One Hundred and Seventeenth, One
Hundred and Forty-second, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, One Hundred and
Fifteenth, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth regiments of Infantry and the
Sixteenth regiment of Artillery, New York Volunteers, commanded respec-
tively by Captain James Reeves, Colonel John F. Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel
Francis R. Meyer, Colonel Albert W. Barney, Colonel Christopher MacDonald,
Lieutenant-Colonel W. B. Coan, Lieutenant-Colonel Nathan Johnson, Colonel
Alonzo Alden and Major F. W. Prince for the gallant achievements at Fort
Fisher, North Carolina.
December 19, 1864, the President called for three hundred thousand
men, and January 17, 1865, notice was received that the quota of the state was
sixty-one thousand and seventy-six men. To avoid a general draft in the
state, authority was asked and obtained from the War Department, to organize
new regiments and independent companies. When on the I4th of April
the Secretary of War ordered the discontinuance of recruiting and of the
draft, the State Military Department had turned over to the General Govern-
ment : five companies for the Twenty-sixth regiment of Cavalry ; one com-
pany, each, for the Seventy-fifth, and the One Hundred and Ninetieth; two
companies for the One Hundred and Ninety-first; the One Hundred and
Ninety-second, One Hundred and Ninety-third, and One Hundred and Ninety-
fourth regiments, complete; and the Thirty-fifth and a number of other,
incomplete, independent companies, of infantry; and the state had received
credit on this last call and quota, as having furnished, 34,196 enlistments, to
which should be added enlistments in the Navy made in the state during the
war but not credited, pro rata of time, 568 ; total 34,764.
56 IN THE STATE IN 1865
June 7th, the Governor issued the following congratulatory address to the
soldiers from this state : " Soldiers of New York : your constancy, your
patriotism, your faithful services and your valor have culminated in the main-
tenance of the Government, the vindication of the Constitution and the laws
and the perpetuity of the Union. You have elevated the dignity, brightened
the renown, and enriched the history of your State. You have furnished to
the world a grand illustration of our American manhood, of our devotion to
liberty, and of the permanence and nobility of our institutions. Soldiers!
your State thanks you, and gives you the pledge of her lasting gratitude. She
looks with pride upon your glorious achievements and consecrates to all time
your unfaltering heroism. To you New York willingly intrusted her honor,
her fair name and her great destinies; you have proved worthy of the
confidence reposed in you, and have returned these trusts with added lustre
and increased value. The coming home of all our organizations, it is hoped, is
not far distant. We welcome you and rejoice with you upon the peace your
valor has achieved. Your honorable scars we regard as the truest badges of
your bravery and the highest evidences of the pride and patriotism which
animated you. Sadly and yet proudly we receive as the emblems of heroic
endurances your tattered and worn ensigns, and fondly deposit these relics of
glory, with all their cherished memories and endearing associations, in our
appointed repositories. With swelling hearts we bade God speed to the
departing recruit; with glowing pride and deepened fervor we say welcome!
to the returning veteran. We watched you all through the perilous period of
your absence, rejoicing in your victories and mourning in your defeats. We
will treasure your legends, your brave exploits, and the glorified memory
of your dead comrades, in records more impressive than the monuments of
the past, and enduring as the liberties you have secured. The people will
regard with jealous pride, your welfare and honor, not forgetting the widow,
the fatherless, and those who were dependent upon the fallen hero. The
fame and glory you have won for the State and the Nation, shall be trans-
mitted to our children as a most precious legacy, lovingly to be cherished
and reverently to be preserved."
The end has come, and at last the greatest of rebellions was suppressed;
the army was gradually disbanded, and the sons of New York returned to
their state, victors in a just and glorious cause. It is not necessary to describe
their reception at their homes. The joy of the people was tempered by the
knowledge of the sacrifices made by all, and that with the many who gave
their lives to save this country and its people, was numbered the man,
selected by God as leader in this momentous and fearful struggle.
IN THE STATE 57
MEN CALLED FOR.
QUOTAS AND CREDITS.
Although for a time the accounts of the state did not agree with those of
the United States, the figures of the War Department as far as they go, are
here used and accepted, as their total was also accepted by the state in 1864.
General Calls.
Quota. Credits
April I5th, 1861, the United States Government took the first decided
step toward offensive efforts against the rebellion, the President call-
ing on that day for seventy-five thousand Militia for three months'
service. The quota assigned to this state, filled by Militia and Volunteer
Militia, was 13,280
and the War Department reports, as furnished by the state 13,906
On the 3d of May, 1861, the President issued a proclamation calling into
service thirty-nine regiments of volunteer infantry, and one regiment of
cavalry, forty-two thousand and thirty-four men, for a service of three
years, unless sooner discharged. A quota was not assigned, but at the
request of the President, the Governor called, July 25th, for twenty-five
thousand volunteers.
Congress in its acts of July 22d, 25th and 3ist, 1861, authorized the
President to accept the services of volunteers for three years in such
numbers, not exceeding one million, as he might deem necessary for the
purpose of repelling invasion and suppressing insurrection. A formal
call was not issued, but men and regiments were furnished by the state by
the authority of the War Department, under the act of Congress passed
July 25th, 1861.
Before the next call it became necessary to determine the quotas of
the states for 1861. This was done in June, 1862, by apportioning the
number of men in the field, five hundred and forty-eight thousand one
hundred and eighty- four, among the states. The quota of New York
was placed at 109,056
and the state was credited, including all men furnished since the call of
April I5th, 1861, with 120,231
Under the call of the President of July 2d, 1862, for three hundred
thousand men for three years' service, there were required from this
state 59,705
and furnished 78,004
It soon becoming apparent that under this last call men would not be
obtained to fill up the regiments in the field, the President ordered, August
4th, 1862, a draft of three hundred thousand Militia to serve for a term of
nine months. The draft, for reasons stated elsewhere, did not take place
in this state, and on the quota of 59,705
there were furnished by voluntary enlistment 1,781
Under the act passed by Congress March 3d, 1863, the Provost-Marshal-
General of the United States, without a formal call on the state, caused
a draft in part to take place in July and August. The men received
thereby were credited on the next regular call for troops.
October I7th, 1863, the President issued a call for three hundred thou-
sand men, to fill the companies and regiments in the field; a quota was not
assigned.
58 IN THE STATE
Quota. Credits.
February 1st, 1864, another call was made; this time for five hundred
thousand men, to include the number called for October 17th, 1863. The
quota of the state was placed at 81,993
for a service of three years, and there were credited, including the men
drafted in 1863, and fifteen thousand nine hundred and twelve men, who
paid the legal commutation 75.751
March I4th, 1864, followed another call, this time for two hundred
thousand men for three years' service; and on the quota of 32,794
the state received credit, including two thousand two hundred and sixty-
seven men who paid commutation, for 44,207
Under the call of July l8th, 1864, for five hundred thousand men, the
quota of the state, reduced by excess of credits on previous calls, was
placed at 77,539
and there were credited to the state forty-five thousand and eighty-
nine men for a service of one year; two thousand one hundred and
twenty-eight men for a service of two years ; thirty-six thousand five hun-
dred forty-seven men for three years' service; seventy- four men for
four years' service, and five men who paid commutation, total 83,843
The quota of the state, under the last general call of December igth
1864, for three hundred thousand men, was placed at 61,076
and on this call there were furnished up to April I4th, 1865, when re-
cruiting and drafting was discontinued, for one year's service, nine thou-
sand one hundred and fifty men ; for two years' service, one thousand six
hundred and forty-five men ; for tfiree years' service, twenty-three thou-
and three hundred and twenty-one men; for four years' service, sixty-
seven men ; paid commutation, thirteen men ; total 34, 196
Quota of the general calls 495,148
Total credit on the general calls 452,819
Special Calls.
May 24th, 1862, the War Department requested the Governor to for-
ward regiments of the Militia for three months' service; a quota was not
specified, and the state furnished of the National Guard 8,588
Under the requests of the President for Militia for short terms of ser-
vice, dated April 23d and July 5th, 1864, the War Department fixed the
quota at 12,000
and there were furnished by the state from the National Guard for
three months and one hundred days, including recruits forwarded later... 5,640
Total of all quotas 507,148
Total of credits and enlistments '. 467,047
The Adjutant-General of the United States Army under date of Novem-
ber Qth, 1880, supplemented by a statement dated July I5th, 1885, reports the
total number of enlistments made under the various calls of the President, to
have been 2,865,028, including 1 therein 86,724 who furnished commutations,
but not taking 1 into consideration the enlistments for a period of less than
sixty days. He credits this state as having- furnished of these enlistments
467,047, including 18,197 who paid commutation, but not including the thirty
IN THE STATE 59
days' men. In proportion to the total, the enlistments credited to this state
are as i to 6.134, or 16.30 + per cent.
In this statement there is a credit included for enlistments in the Regular Army
of only 6,089, while as will be seen, the state justly claims an additional credit of.. 12,671
For service in the United States Navy and Marine there were credited to the
state 42,155 enlistments, but here again, as will be shown later, the state is justly
and fairly entitled to credit for additional enlistments to the number of 8,781
June I5th, 1863, the War Department called for Militia for short term
service. The state furnished at this call, for a service of thirty days, of
the National Guard I3,97i
November I4th, 1863, Major-General Dix, commanding the Depart-
ment of the East, made a request for an armed force for the protection
of the frontiers of the state, and received for a service of thirty days, of
the National Guard '. 504
Under the requests of the President for Militia for short terms of ser-
vice, dated April 2jd and July 5th, 1864, the War Department fixed the
quota at 12,000, but gave credit only for the three months' and one hun-
dred days' men and recruits forwarded later. There were furnished by
the state under these calls, for a service of thirty days, from the Na-
tional Guard 791
Total thirty days' men for whom credit has not been received 15,266
Total of additional credits claimed 36,718
This added to the number credited as furnished under the general and
special calls, will make the total furnished by this state 503,765, or in round
numbers and allowing liberally for errors, not less than five hundred thousand.
CREDITS DUE THE STATE.
For Service in the Regular Army.
The statement of the Adjutant-General of the United States Army,
dated July I5th, 1885, estimates the number of men in the Regular Army
during the war at 67,000. As far as can be determined from the reports of
the Assistant Provost-Marshals-General of this state, as published in the
reports of the Adjutant-General of New York for the years 1863 to 1865,
the number of men credited to the state, enlisting or re-enlisting in the
Regular Army, is 6,089, and covers only the period of the war from
December 1863, to April, 1865, for men were not credited for such enlist-
ments prior to December, 1863.
There were in the Regular Army, July i, 1861, as officially reported,
16,422 officers and enlisted men; up to this time the large cities of this state
were the principal recruiting fields of that army, and taking therefore from
this number but one-fifth (by no means an over-estimate), as having been
enlisted in this state, would entitle New York to a credit of 3,284
60 IN THE STATE
As already stated from December, 1863, to April, 1865
seventeen months there were credited to the state for enlistment
in the Regular Army 6,089 men ; and it is but fair to suppose that
the state furnished from July i, 1861, to November, 1863 twenty-
nine months a proportionate number, and an additional credit is
therefore claimed of 10,387
Total additional claim for credit for service in the Regular
Army I
Add to this credit the number of men found to have been
credited 6,089
and the total of 19,760
will give the number of men, who it is claimed, served in the Regular Army
of the United States, and were enlisted in, or credited to, New York.
Under orders of the War Department the enlistment or transfer of
volunteers into the Regular Army was permitted in 1862 and part of 1863,
and it is estimated that probably one thousand volunteers of this state were
thus transferred; to avoid all appearance of making excessive claims these
one thousand men are deducted, and on the part of the state claim is made
for additional credit, for service in the Regular Army, for only 12,671 men.
For Service in the Navy and Marine Corps.
For service in the Navy and Marine Corps, men were not credited to
New York until February, 1864, and then credit was received for 28,427, as
having been enlisted in this state since April I5th, 1861. The Adjutant-
General of the United States Army, under date of July I5th, 1885, credits
New York with 35,144 enlistments in the Navy, which includes no doubt
those enlisted in the Marine Corps, a few hundred at the most. From the
statements of the Assistant Provost-Marshals-General it appears however,
that credit was given the state for 41,380 such enlistments.
The Secretary of the Navy, under date of April loth, 1884, in a
communication to the United States Senate, reported the number enlisted in
the Navy between April I5th, 1861, and February 24th, 1864, to have been
67,200 men, of whom there were credited to this state 28,427
that the number enlisted between February 24th, 1864, and the 3Oth
day of June, 1865, was 37,577, of whom were credited to this state. . 13.728
42,155
IN THE STATE 61
that the number enlisted during the war, but not credited to any
state, was 20,177, of whom were enlisted in this state 6,817
Total 48,972
The Secretary reports further, that, not including the men who
were in service April 15, 1861, the total number enrolled during the
war was 124,954
of this number the men credited to New York are 39.19 per cent.
The report of the Secretary is accepted as correct.
But there must be added the number of men in service April
ist, 1 86 1, which an annual report of the Navy places at 7,600 men;
and of this number there is claimed as due to this state the same
percentage that has been found of those enlisted between April 1 5th,
1 86 1, and June 3Oth, 1865 as due to New York, namely 39.19 per
cent., or 2,964
This would make the total number who served in the Navy
during the war, 132,554, of whom there came from this state. . . . 51,936
For a time volunteers were permitted to enlist in, or to be transferred to,
the Navy, and it is estimated that at the most one thousand men were thus
transferred; these require to be deducted from the claims made here for
additional credit.
It is accepted as a fact that there were duly credited to New York,
42,155 men, and the remainder, after deducting those transferred from the
volunteers (1,000), an additional credit of 8,781 is fairly due to the state.
For Service in the United States Volunteers.
In his statement of July I5th, 1885, the Adjutant-General U. S. Army
estimates the number of officers and enlisted men who served in this body
at about 11,000, but as far as this state is concerned only the officers of U. S.
Volunteers appointed from this state, and four companies of Berdan or
First U. S. Sharpshooters are claimed as due to New York, about 1,375
officers and enlisted men. These were no doubt duly credited at the time
by the proper authorities.
62 IN THE STATE
Por Service in the United States Veteran Volunteers (Hancock's Veteran
Corps) .
In the statement of the Adjutant-General U. S. A., already quoted, the
number of men who served in this body, is given as 10,833, but records are
not available from which even an approximate number, of those furnished
by this state, could be obtained. As shown under " Quotas and Credits," etc.,
New York furnished of all the enlistments 16.30+ per cent; allow the same
per centage of those who served in the United States Veteran Volunteers,
and the state would be entitled to credit for 1,770 men for service in this
branch of the army. As these were veterans, who had served in the war
before, and their entry into the service was undoubtedly credited at the time,
claim cannot be made for extra credit.
For Service in the Veteran Reserve Corps.
The number of officers and enlisted men who served in this corps is
stated as 60,508, and the portion of this number due New York, based on
the same percentage as in the foregoing case, would be 9,862 men. These
were men transferred from the volunteers, or enlisted after a service in the
volunteers, and have without doubt all been duly credited to the state. In
this number are included 222, who re-enlisted as veterans in this corps, and
were specifically credited to New York.
For Service in the Colored Troops.
In the afore-mentioned statement the number of colored troops in the
United States service is reported as 178,975; the state is, however, credited
with but 4,125, and although evidence is on file in the office of the Adjutant-
General of New York that 5,829 men are claimed as due the state, claim
for extra credit is not made, and the number reported by the United States
authorities is accepted as correct and final. The Twentieth, Twenty-sixth
and Thirty-first regiments of these troops were organized in this state.
For Service in the Volunteers of Otlier States.
That men of this state entered the volunteers of other states, is a well-
known fact. A correct number of them is impossible to obtain, but it is
believed that they numbered at least five hundred, and that the state received
due credit for the same.
IN THE STATE 63
For Service in the Militia and National Guard.
Of the Militia and National Guard there entered in the service of the
United States for short periods 38,028 officers and enlisted men, of whom
there served for one hundred days in 1864, 5,019; for three months in 1861,
8,534; in 1862, 8,588; in 1864, 621; total, 17,743 men; for thirty days in
1863, in the Pennsylvania campaign, 13,971, at Buffalo in November 504,
in 1864, in New York harbor 791, total 15,266 men. The Adjutant-
General of the U. S. Army gives the state credit for all, except the thirty
days' men; and there is therefore a credit claimed on this account of 15,266.
For Service in the Volunteers of the State.
For service in this branch of the armies of the United States, 370,232
enlistments are claimed; this number, originally estimated, has been con-
firmed by count and estimates in part of the number of men who served' in
each volunteer organization of the state, appearing in another place. Drafted
men and substitutes, are counted here as volunteers.
For Men who Commuted their Service.
Under the laws regulating the drafts, those drafted were accorded the
privilege, by payment of a certain sum, to commute their service; the money
thus obtained was used by the Provost-Marshal-General of the United States
to pay bounties to volunteers re-enlisting in the service. The Adjutant-
General of the Army credits this state on this account on the call of February
ist, 1864, with 15,912; on that of March I4th, 1864, with 2,267; of J u ty
]8th, 1864, with 5; of December I9th, 1864, with 13; total 18,197 men.
For Representative Recruits.
In July, 1864, the Provost-Marshal-General of the United States appealed
to the patriotism and generosity of persons not required by law to perform
military duty, but who possessed ample means, to cause themselves to be
represented in the service by men procured by themselves. Under this appeal
1,292 representative recruits were obtained, and credited to the respective
states, President Lincoln being one of the first to respond to the appeal.
From the State of New York were obtained 119 men. While this may seem
a small number, it is susceptible of proof that citizens of this state, before
this official appeal, had quietly procured men to serve in the army as their
representatives. Those of this state who acted on his suggestion, are reported
64
IN THE STATE
by the Provost-Marshal-General to have been (arranged according to the,
then, congressional districts) :
Dist.
ist. Thomas Barrow, A. W. Nathans, Geo.
L. Peck.
3d. Anthony F. Campbell, Sidney Dorian,
J. W. Frothingham.
4th. John S. Sammis.
6th. Cyrus H. Loutrel.
7th. Charles Easton.
8th. William O'Brien, John O'Brien, George
Collins, Jr., Victor L. Conrad, Peter
Cooper, Charles Donohue, Edwin
M. Hulburt, Richard M. Hoe, Percy
R. Pine, Wm. L Taylor
gth. Henry K. Bull, Edgar Ketchum, Ben-
jamin F. Raynor, Abram Wakeman.
loth. D. J. Blauvelt, Wm. F. Bates, Wm. R.
Brown, Hugh N. Camp, Charles B.
Fosdick, J. H. Goodwin, Jr., Wm.
F. Moller, Samuel Purdy, H. F.
Spaulding.
I2th. Edward C. Cline, Charles W. Swift.
I4th. J. J. Austin, Henry M. Benedict, Wm.
Newton, T. W. Olcott, R. M. Van
Sickler, C. P. Williams.
i6th. Edwin S. Bogue, Thomas S. Gray, Wm.
H. Richardson, Samuel T. Richards.
1 8th. Master Walter Butler, James M. Cook,
igth. Norman Bis sell.
2Oth. Zenas Eldred.
23d. Arthur Holmes, DeWitt C McGraw,
Daniel McGraw, Timothy R. Porter.
24th. James C. Avery, Charles E. Avery,
Martha R. Avery, Mrs. E. H. Avery,
Joseph P. Barber, John H. Chedell.
Dist.
Mrs. John H. Chedell, Rufus Dun-
ham, M. D., E. G. Day, George B.
Daniels, Henry Henion, Wm. Hills,
George Hocknell, John E. Leonard,
Miss E. Leonard, George W. Leon-
ard, Christopher Morgan, Mary E.
P. Morgan, Adam Miller, George W.
Mead, George W. Peck, George R.
Peck, Asa S. Parker, A. R. Rey-
nolds, Shirley R. Snow, Willie B.
Woodin, Wm. Wasson, Annetto
Wasson, Wm. H. S. Wasson.
25th. Stephen H. Ainsworth, Frank O. Cham-
berlin, George W. Gates.
26th. George D. Beers, John H. Hawes, John
Southworth.
27th. Alvine C. Barney, Thomas A. Johnson.
28th. John H. Denio, Henry R. Selden.
29th. Duncan Cameron, Abel Minard, Hop-
kins C. Pomeroy, Franklin Spauld-
ing, Thomas Scovil.
30th. Allen W. Adams, Daniel S. Bennett,
Charles V. D. Blackman, Philip
Dorsheimer, Charles Ensign, Elisha
W. Ensign, Solomon S. Guthrie,
Henry D. Garvin, Wm. H. Peabody,
Dexter P. Rumsey, James G. Ste-
vens, William E. Sanders, Jacob
Schoellpopf, George Taylor.
3 1 St. David H. Bowles, Frederick Eaton,
Reuben E. Fenton, John D. Hillyer,
Newton Slawson, Patrick Shafer, E.
C Topliff.
As the records do not show the place of residence of these patriotic
citizens, the composition of the districts is here annexed to allow a closer
identification of the same. During the period of the war from 1862, the
following counties or wards formed
Dist.
1st. Suffolk, Queens and Richmond.
2d. 6th, 8th, 9th, loth, I2th, i4th, i6th,
1 7th, i8th and 2Oth wards of the
city of Brooklyn, and the towns of
Flatbush, Flatlands, Gravesend, New
Lots and New Utrecht, in the county
of Kings.
3d. ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, nth, I3tli,
I5th and igth wards of the city of
Brooklyn.
Dist
4th. ist (including Governor's Island), 2d,
3d, 4th, 5th, 6th and 8th wards of
the city and county of New York.
5th. 7th, roth, I3th and I4th wards of the
city and county of New York.
6th. pth, isth and i6th wards of the city
and county of New York.
7th. nth and I7th wards of the city and
county of New York.
IN THE STATE
Dist.
8th. i8th, 2Oth and 2ist wards of the city
and county of New York.
9th. I2th (including Randall's and Ward's
Island), ipth (including Blackwell's
Island) and 22d wards of the city
and county of New York.
loth. Westchester, Rockland and Putnam.
nth. Orange and Sullivan.
i2th. Dutchess and Columbia.
I3th. Ulster and Greene.
I4th. Albany and Schoharie.
I5th. Rensselaer and Washington.
i6th. Warren, Essex and Clinton.
I7th. St. Lawrence and Franklin.
:8th. Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Sara-
toga and Schenectady.
Dist.
igth. Delaware, Otsego and Chenango.
20th. Jefferson, Lewis and Herkimer.
21 st. Oneida.
22d. Madison and Oswego.
23d. Onondaga and Cortland.
24th. Cayuga, Wayne and Seneca.
25th. Ontario, Livingston and Yates.
26th. Tioga, Tompkins, Broome and Schuy-
ler.
27th. Chemung, Steuben and Allegany.
28th. Monroe and Orleans.
29th. Genesee, Niagara and Wyoming.
3Oth. Erie.
3 1 st. Chautauqua and Cattaraugus.
Recapitulation of Credits.
The state furnished for service in the war 503,765 enlistments and this
number of men served in the general organizations of the military forces of
the United States as follows :
In the Regular Army of the United States, 19,760; of whom 1,000 are estimated to
have been transferred from the volunteers; being properly credited to the volun-
teers, they are deducted here, leaving credit for service in this branch. . . ., 18,760
In the United States Navy and Marine Corps, 51,936; of whom 1,000 are estimated
to have been transferred from the volunteers; being properly credited to them,
they are here deducted, leaving credit for service in this branch 50,936
In the United States Volunteers, 1,375 ! of whom about 380 are estimated to have
been transferred from the volunteers as officers, and as they are a proper credit
for the volunteers, they are deducted here, leaving credit for service in this
branch 995
In the United States Veteran Volunteers, 1,770; these men served their first enlist-
ment no doubt in the volunteers of the state ; their enlistment in this branch con-
stitutes, however, a special credit, and was so credited to the state i,77O
In the United States Veteran Reserve Corps, 9,862; most all of these men were
transferred from the volunteers and are properly credited to them; of those who
enlisted in this corps after a term of service in the volunteers no estimate can be
made, but the state received special credit for such re-enlistments to the num-
ber of ., 222
In the United States Colored Troops, the number credited to the state by the Adju-
tant-General of the army 4,125
In the volunteers of other states, 500 men, estimated, making a credit of 500
In the Militia and National Guard of the state, as already shown 38,028
Men who commuted their service, and are credited to the state officially 18,197
The remainder of the credit claimed for the state represents enlistments in the
volunteers of this state to the number of 370,232
Making the total credit of enlistments due New York, as already claimed 503,765
5
66 IN THE STATE
DRAFTS.
The census of 1860 gave this state a population of 3,880,735, of whom
1,933,532 were males, and 1,947,203 were females, being an excess of the
latter over the former of 13,671.
Under the call of August 4th, 1862, for three hundred thousand nine
months' men, the state authorities made arrangements for a draft, which
however were not carried out. The enrollment, not entirely completed, showed
a population of 3,829,707 ; had it been completed it would probably not have
varied much from the census of 1860, notwithstanding the number of men
who had entered the service and left the state. Subject to military duty,
according to the laws of the state, that is between the ages of 18 and 45
years, were found to be 764,603 males, and of these had been declared exempt
from military service at the time proceedings closed 139,158. The average
ratio of the number enrolled to the population was one to five and one-tenth ;
the ratio of exempts to the number enrolled was one to five and five-tenths.
When in 1863 the General Government took charge of drafting and
general recruiting, drafts when made, were only for such numbers as would
insure the filling of the quota called at the time. The enrollment made in the
state, under the supervision of the Provost-Marshal-General's Bureau from
June, 1863, to April, 1865, numbered 431,462 men, or 22.31 per cent of the
male population, or ii.n per cent of the total population according to the
census of 1860. This enrollment included males between the ages of 20
and 45. The total number drawn was 151,488; of these there were held to
personal service, 3,210; furnished substitutes, 13,332; paid commutation,
18,197; not examined for various reasons, 48,743, and exempted after
examination, 68,006 men. Of those exempted from military duty, 32,086
were exempted for physical or mental disability, or 31.22 per cent of those
examined 102,745 men.
The result of each of the drafts was as follows :
Draft of July and August, 1863, the number drawn was 95.795
Of these there were held to personal service, 2,300; furnished
substitutes, 6,998 ; paid commutation, 15,912 ; total 25,210
Not examined for various reasons, 15,820; exempted after ex-
amination, 54,765; total 70,585
95,795
Draft under call of March I4th, 1864; the number drawn was 11,713
Of these there were held to personal service, 153; furnished
substitutes, 2,003 ; paid commutation, 2,267 ; total 4423
Not examined for various reasons, 2,852; exempted after ex-
amination, 4,438 ; total 7,290
IN THE STATE 67
Draft under call of July i8th, 1864; the number drawn was 10,227
Of these there were held to personal service, 47; furnished
substitutes, 1,708; paid commutation, 5; total 1,760
Not examined for various reasons, 6,796; exempted after ex-
amination, 1,671 ; total 8,467
10,227
Draft under the call of December igth, 1864, not completed; the number drawn was. 33,753
Of these there were held to personal service, 710; furnished
substitutes, 2,623; paid commutation, 13; total 3,346
Not examined for various reasons, 23,275 ; exempted after ex-
amination, 7,132 ; total 30,407
33,753
Of the men exempted after examination, there were exempted for physical
and mental disability at draft in July and August, 1863, 25,701 ; at draft
under call of March, 1864, 2,391 ; at draft under call of July, 1864, 1,030,
and at draft under call of December, 1864, 2,964.
PERIODS OF SERVICE OF THE MEN ENLISTED.
Of the men credited to this state there served during the war, or rather
enlisted for service, for periods ranging from thirty days to four years
for thirty days, 15,266; for three months, 17,743; for one hundred days,
5,019; for nine months, 1,781; for one year, including estimated number in
the Navy, 62,500; for two years, 34,723; for three years, 348,395; for four
years, 141; commuted their service, 18,197; total, 503,765, or all reduced
to a three years' standard, considering those who commuted their service as
three years' men, 412,568.
These converted into three years' enlistments would give
15,266 thirty days' men 424 three years' men
!7,743 three months' men 1,478 "
5,019 one hundred days' men 458 "
1,781 nine months' men 445 "
62,500 one year men 20,833 "
34,723 two years' men 23,148
348,395 three years' men 348,395
141 four years' men 188 "
18,197 commuters, each equal to one three years' man '. 18,197 " " "
503,765 Total 413,566
18,197 deduct commuters 18,197
485,568 Total number of actual enlistments, converted into three
years' service, equal to 395,369
It may be claimed that this number represents also practically the number
of individuals in service. But see " Number of individuals in service "
page 46.
68 IN THE STATE
INDIVIDUALS IN THE SERVICE.
The numbers so far dealt with represent enlistments or entries into service,
and, as many men entered twice, three and some even four times, the number
of enlistments does not represent the number of individuals who served during
the war. Positive data or information is not on record on this subject, and
to obtain this number of individuals recourse must be had to estimates.
It is well known, that of the Militia and National Guard a very large
proportion entered the volunteer service after the expiration of a short
service in the Militia, and that a considerable number performed a second
and third, and some even a fourth, short service in the Militia ; also that a
number of discharged volunteers served short terms in the National
Guard, especially in 1863. Estimate then, that of those in service in 1861
8,534 a H re-entered the service in one way or another except 500
That of those in service in 1862 8,588 all re-entered the service or
had been in service except 500
That of those in service in 1863 14,475 all re-entered the service or
had been in service except 3,ooo
And that of those who served in 1864 6,431 all served again or had
served before except 3,ooo
This would make the number of individuals who rendered service in the Militia
or National Guard exclusively 7,000
Of those who served in the Regular Army, from this state 19,760
there are known to have re-enlisted to the credit of the state 2,137, but it
is estimated that the number re-enlisted during the war is at least 2,500
These deducted would make the number of individuals from this state serving
in the Regular Army exclusively 17,260
Of those who served in the Navy and Marine Corps, from this state, in-
cluding the 51,936
it is estimated in the absence of any kind of data on the subject, that ten
per centum entered the service twice at least, this would be 5,194
And these deducted, would make the number of individuals from this state serv-
ing in the Navy and Marine Corps exclusively 46,74.2
Those who served in the United States Volunteers as of this state, of whom
about 380 were officers cransferred from the state Volunteers, represent individuals
to the number of 1,375
Those who served in the United States Veteran Volunteers, 1,770, and those who
served in the U. S. Veteran Reserve Corps 9,862, total 11,632, of whom the
former had served one enlistment to the credit of the state and the latter were
transferred from the state volunteers, less 222 re-enlisted, represent individuals to
the number of 11,410
Those who served in the U. S. Colored Troops and were credited to the state
4,125, and 763 transferred from the state volunteers as officers to the Colored
Troops, total, 4,888, represent but one entry into the service, and individuals to the
number of 4,888
Those who served in the Volunteers of other States, but credited to this, rep-
resent individuals to the number of 5
Total . 89,175
IN THE STATE 69
Of those who served in the Volunteers of this State 370,232 there
have been accounted for and require to be deducted
those who were transferred to the U. S. Volunteers as officers 380
those who served in the U. S. Veteran Volunteers i,77o
those who were transferred to the U. S. Veteran Reserve Corps 9,642
those who were transferred to the U. S. Colored troops as officers 763
Total 12,555
To this must be added the men transferred to the Regular Army and
the U. S. Navy, in total 2,000
Total to be deducted 14,555
Of the remainder credited to the state volunteers 355,677
it is estimated
that of the nine months' men, 1,781, there re-entered the service. 1,200
that of the two years' men who entered the service in 1861
30,131 there re-entered 18,000
that of the three years' men enlisted up to April 30, 1862, there
are known to have re-enlisted as veterans on the field, and have
been credited again from December, 1863, to April, 1864 18,076
that of those discharged in 1864 by reason of expiration of
their term of service, there re-entered the service 4,000
and that of the men discharged for disability reported by the
Provost Marshall General in his final report to have been 24,908
men, there probably re-entered 4,000
Total re-entries into the service 45,276
To be deducted from the remainder of credits to the state volunteers 355,677
leaving the number of individuals exclusively in such service 310,401
The total individuals thus obtained as having served in the war from this state
would be 399,576
Or in round numbers four hundred thousand individuals.
The United States census of 1860, gave New York, a population of
3,880,735, of whom 1,933,532 were males; based on these figures the indi-
viduals in service during the war, from this state, bear the ratio of i to 9.7,
or 10.30 per cent of the population of the state, and of I to 4.8 or 20.68
per cent of the male population of the state.
Not until July, 1862, was there an effort made on the part of the
state to keep an account with localities of the number of men furnished by
them. In 1863, the recruiting fell in the hands of the United States authori-
ties and the state was furnished with information only as to the number
credited on calls and not to localities. To confuse matters still more, many
men went from their homes to other places to enlist. There is therefore no
means to say how many men were furnished by any one locality. The only
way to arrive at an approximate number, is to take the male population of
70 IN THE STATE
such locality in 1860, take of this, 20.68 per cent, and the figure derived will
not be the exact, but only about, the number of men furnished by that
locality.
NATIVITIES OF THE INDIVIDUALS.
Mr. B. A. Gould, actuary of the United States Sanitary Commission, in
his " Investigations in the Military and Anthropological Statistics of the
American Soldier, 1869," gives the nativity of 337,800 individual soldiers
from this state, based on that of 230,267 men obtained from official records,
as follows: Natives of the United States, 203,622; of foreign birth, 134,178.
Of those of foreign birth, 19,985 were born in British America; 14,024 were
of English birth; 51,206 were born in Ireland; 36,680 in Germany, and
12,283 m other foreign countries.
The nativities obtained by him must have been principally of enlistments
made in 1863, 1864 and 1865; to obtain the nativity of most of the men
entering in 1861 and 1862 from the records, except possibly company descrip-
tive books, is as far as this state is concerned, almost impossible. It is well
known that more men of foreign birth entered the service in 1863 and 1864,
than in 1861 and 1862, and thus it may be explained why Mr. Gould's figures
of persons of foreign birth in the service to the credit of this state, are so
large, 39.71 per cent of the whole, and why they are considered too high.
The history of a regiment of the Regular Army, organized in July, 1861,
and receiving about three-fifths of its membership in 1861 and 1862, gives the
nativity of its 3,574 members as ascertained from official records. This
regiment received in 1865 up to April but a few men, and in many other
particulars is a fair example of a regiment serving through the war ; estimates
based on the figures set forth in that history, applied to the men furnished
by this state, are deemed to be more equitable than those of Mr. Gould.
On this basis, there would have been of the four hundred thousand individuals 279,040
natives of the United States, and 30.24 per cent or 120,960 of foreign birth. Of the latter
42,095 are to be credited to Ireland; 41,179 to Germany; 12,756 to England; 11,525 to
British America; 3,693 to France; 3,333 to Scotland; 2,014 to Wales; 2,015 to Switzerland,
and 2,350 to other foreign countries.
In the Seventieth Infantry served a native of China, John Tommy, who
lost both arms and both legs July 2, 1863, at the battle of Gettysburg, and
died of his wounds October 19, 1863; reported as a good and brave soldier;
in the P"orty-third Infantry served a man born in Hindostan of natives of
that country.
IN THE STATE 71
AGES OF THE INDIVIDUALS.
Mr. B. A. Gould in his work, already referred to, gives the ascertained
ages of 183,281 New York volunteers. Based on his figures, which compare
favorably with the ascertained ages of a smaller number of men, there were of
the four hundred thousand individuals furnished by the state at the time of
their entry into the service :
37 thirteen and less years old; 137 fourteen years old; 334 fifteen years old; 978 sixteen
years old; 1,526 seventeen years old; 43,074 eighteen years old; 35,427 nineteen years old;
24,638 twenty years old; 44,143 twenty-one years old; 29,875 twenty-two years old; 25,133
twenty-three years old; 20,707 twenty- four years old; 18,873 twenty-five years old; 15,899
twenty-six years old; 13,581 twenty-seven years old; 14,517 twenty-eight years old; 9,934
twenty-nine years old; 11,946 thirty years old; 7,174 thirty-one years old; 9,893 thirty-two
years old; 7,267 thirty-three years old; 6,842 thirty-four years old; 8,479 thirty-five years
old ; 6,268 thirty-six years old ; 4,803 thirty-seven years old ; 5,912 thirty-eighl years old ;
4,055 thirty-nine years old; 6,890 forty years old; 2,767 forty-one years old; 5,024 forty-two
years old; 4,513 forty-three years old; 6,870 forty- four years old; 1,814 forty-five years old;
190 forty-six years old; 89 forty-seven years old; 116 forty-eight years old; 50 forty-nine
years old; and 225 fifty and over, years old.
Making the average age 25 years, 7 months and 26 days; or taking into
consideration that, in order to be accepted, many less than 18 and 21 years
old, gave their age as such, twenty-five years. This covers no doubt some
commissioned officers but principally enlisted men.
There were by actual count 16,873 individuals who served long enough
as commissioned officers to be entitled to be taken into consideration; or say
in round numbers and to allow for possible errors 17,000. The ages of 16,721
of these individuals were ascertained to be as follows : Eighteen seventeen
years old, 538 eighteen years old, 683 nineteen years old, 742 twenty years
old, 1,493 twenty-one years old, 1,304 twenty-two years old, 1,220 twenty-
three years old, 1,220 twenty-four years old, 1,036 twenty-five years old,
921 twenty-six years old, 804 twenty-seven years old, 777 twenty-eight years
old, 639 twenty-nine years old, 657 thirty years old, 481 thirty-one
years old, 545 thirty-two years old, 386 thirty-three years old, 429 thirty-four
years old, 396 thirty-five years old, 330 thirty-six years old, 286 thirty-seven
years old, 297 thirty-eight years old, 226 thirty-nine years old, 239 forty
years old, 154 forty-one years old, 181 forty-two years old, 134 forty-three
years old, 171 forty-four years old, 108 forty-five years old, 53 forty-six
years old, 46 forty-seven years old, 35 forty-eight years old, 31 forty-nine
years old, 141 fifty years old and over, making the average age of these
officers on entry into the service 27^2 years.
IN THE STATE
The foregoing would establish the average age at time of entry into
the service to have been of the commissioned officers 27^2 years, and of the
enlisted men, 25 years.
WHERE THE MEN WERE OBTAINED.
It is impracticable, in fact impossible, to obtain any accurate figures of
the number of men furnished during the war by each county, city, town and
village of the state. The best that can be done, is to indicate here the organi-
zations (original or new; recruits not considered) to which the counties of
the state contributed men; those marked * being entirely recruited in the
county, to which they are credited, all others only in part. There were
recruited :
IN THE STATE AT LARGE:
Infantry; 44th regiment; the original plan,
for each town and ward to furnish one
man, was not adhered to closely.
IN THE COUNTY OF ALBANY :
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 6th, 7th, gth,
I2th, I3th, i6th, i8th, 2Oth, 2ist, 22d, 25th,
ist Mounted Rifles, ist and 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, ist; bat-
teries C (new) and M, 2d; 4th, 7th, I3th,
I4th and i6th; independent batteries, nth
and I2th.
Sharpshooters; companies, Qth.
Engineers; regiments, isth and 5Oth.
Infantry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 7th Veteran,
9th, I7th Veteran, i8th, 2Oth, 22d, 30th,
34th, 43d, 44th, 6ist, 62d, 63d, gist, 93d,
I04th, I48th, I75th, I77th,
i86th, i88th, iSgth, io2d,
IN THE COUNTY OF ALLEGANY:
Cavalry; regiments, 5th, 6th, I2th, isth, 22d,
2d Mounted Rifles, 1st Veteran, ist Dra-
goons.
Artillery; regiments, 4th and I3th.
Engineers; regiments, ist and 15th (new).
Infantry; regiments, 2ist, 23d, 27th, 64th,
76th, 85th, i04th, I36th, i4Qth, i6oth, I79th,
1 84th, i8o.th, iQ4th.
IN THE COUNTY OF BROOME:
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 6th, nth, 1st Vet-
eran, ist Dragoons.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, 3d; inde-
pendent batteries, i6th*.
Engineers; regiments, 15th and soth.
Infantry; regiments, 27th, 8gth, poth, lopth,
I24th, I37th, I55th, i6ist, i68th, I79th,
1 94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS:
Cavalry; regiments, 5th, 6th, 9th, 10th, 22d,
2d Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, 3d, I3th and I4th.
Sharpshooters; companies, 9th.
Infantry; regiments, I9th, 37th, 64th, 7ist,
8sth, looth, losth, I22d, I54th, i6oth, I79th,
i87th, i88th,
IN THE COUNTY OF CAYUGA:
Cavalry; regiments, 8th, loth, nth, 22d, 23d,
24th.
Artillery; regiments, batteries A (new), C,
D (new), G (new), K (new), 3d; 4th,
9th, i6th; independent batteries, ist*.
Engineers; regiments, isth and soth.
Sharpshooters; companies, 8th.
Infantry; regiments, igth, 24th, 75th, inth,
n6th, i6oth,
IN THE COUNTY OF CHAUTAUQUA:
Cavalry; regiments, 9th, I5th, 22d.
Artillery; regiments, I3th, I4th.
Engineers; regiments, 15th (new).
Sharpshooters; companies, 7th, 8th.
Infantry; regiments, 2ist, 49th, 72d, goth,
looth, ii2th, I54th, I56th, I79th, i83d,
i8;th, i88th, I94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF CHEMUNG:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 5th, 7th, loth,
I5th, i6th, 2ist, 24th, ist Veteran. .
IN THE STATE
73
Artillery; regiments, batteries B, F, K and
L, ist; C and M, 3d; 5th, I3th, I4th, l6th;
independent batteries, 33d.
Engineers; regiments, I5th, 50th.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 23d, 33d, 35th, 38th,
86th, iO3d, iO7th, I4ist, i6ist, I79th, i87th,
1 94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF CHENANGO:
Cavalry; regiments, Sth, loth, 2Oth, 22d.
Artillery; regiments, battery A, 1st; battery
L (new), 2d; batteries C (new) and M,
3d.
Infantry; regiments, I7th, I7th Veteran,
I9th, 26th, 76th, 89th, ooth, ii4th, I37th,
I57th, i6ist, i68th,
IN THE COUNTY OF CLINTON :
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 9th, nth, I2th, I5th,
25th, 26th, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, I3th, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Infantry; regiments, i6th, 22d, 34th, 6oth,
9ist, 96th, iiSth, I53d, i7Sth, i86th,
IN THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, I2th,
ist Mounted Rifles, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, 5th, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Sharpshooters; companies, 8th and 9th.
Infantry; regiments, I4th, 20th, 3Oth, 65th,
9ist, i28th, I54th, i56th, i59th, i87th.
IN THE COUNTY OF CORTLAND:
Cavalry; regiments, loth.
Artillery; regiments, 3d, i6th.
Infantry; regiments, I2th, igth, 23d, 76th,
93d, ii4th, I56th, i57th, I75th, iSsth, I94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF DELAWARE:
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 5th, 25th, ist Vet-
eran.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 8th, and independ-
ent batteries, 8th.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 7ist, 72d, 78th, Sgth,
93d, loist, i44th*.
IN THE COUNTY OF DUTCHESS :
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 4th, 6th, 9th, i8th,
25th.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 5th, and independ-
ent batteries, 7th, I2th.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 5th, 7th Veteran,
9th, 1 7th Veteran, i8th, 2Oth, 3oth, 38th,
47th, 57th, 6sth, 87th, I28th, i43d, isoth*,
I54th, isgth, i68th, i76th, i87th, i88th,
I92d,
IN THE COUNTY OF ERIE:
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 5th, 8th, loth, nth,
i2th, i3th, i6th, i8th, 23d, 24th, 26th, ist
and 2d Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, battery I*, ist; nth,
I3th, i4th, isth, i6th, Marine; independ-
ent batteries, nth, 27th, 33d.
Engineers; regiments, soth.
Sharpshooters; companies, 7th and 8th.
Infantry; regiments, I2th, I7th Veteran,
2 ist, 33d, 35th, 36th, 49th, 69th, 78th, looth,
ii2th, ii6th, i32d, isist, I55th, i6oth, i64th,
I76th, I78th, I79th, i87th,
IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX : .
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, sth, nth, I4th, 2d
Veteran.
Artillery; independent batteries, 23d.
Infantry; regiments, 22d, 34th, 38th, 77th,
93d, 96th, n8th,
IN THE COUNTY OF FRANKLIN :
Cavalry; regiments, I2th, I3th, 26th, 2d Vet-
eran.
Artillery; regiments, I3th, I4th, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, I5th (new), 5Oth.
Infantry; regiments, i6th, 24th, 39th, 6oth,
92d, 96th, gSth, io6th,
IN THE COUNTY OF FULTON :
Cavalry; regiments, 7th, loth.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, 3d; 4th,
I3th, i6th.
Infantry; regiments, 32d, 77th, ii5th, i53d.
IN THE COUNTY OF GENESEE:
Cavalry; regiments, Sth, 9th, I4th, I5th, 23d,
2d Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, Sth, nth, and inde-
pendent batteries, I9th, 22d, 25th.
Infantry; regiments, I2th, I4th, 28th, looth,
i04th, I05th, i20th,
IN THE COUNTY OF GREENE:
Cavalry; regiments, 5th, 25th.
Artillery; regiments, 5th, isth.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Infantry; regiments, 6sth, i2oth, I56th.
74
IN THE STATE
IN THE COUNTY OF HAMILTON:
Infantry; regiments, 97th, usth.
IN THE COUNTY OF HERKIMER:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, i8th, 2Oth, 2d
Mounted Rifles, Oneida company.
Artillery; regiments, battery A, ist; bat-
terries K, L (new), M, ad; I3th, I4th,
i6th.
Infantry; regiments, 26th, 34th, 97th, 115th,
I2ist, i52d, I53d, i64th, i86th.
IN THE COUNTY OF JEFFERSON:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 6th, 7th, nth, I3th,
i8th, 2Oth, 24th, 25th, 26th, ist Veteran.
Artillery; regiments batteries C*, D, H, 1st;
batteries H, L (new), 2d; 5th, 8th, loth,
I3th, I4th, i6th, independent batteries,
20th, 28th.
Infantry; regiments, 24th, 35th, sgth, 94th*,
1 86th, I93d.
I3th,
I3th,
5th
Vet-
3ist,
67th,
95th,
IN THE COUNTY OF KINGS :
Cavalry; regiments, 4th, 5th, loth, nth,
i6th, 25th.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 5th, nth,
I5th, i6th; independent batteries,
20th.
Engineers; regiments, ist, I5th.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 5th, 7th, 7th
eran, 9th, loth, I7th Veteran, 2Oth,
36th, 47th, 48th, 54th, 57th, SQth, 62d,
69th, 74th, 84th*, 87th, 88th, goth,
I02d, I27th, i32d, I33d, i39th, 155th,
I59th, i63d, i64th, i6sth,
I76th, i86th.
IN THE COUNTY OF LEWIS :
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 7th, aoth, 1st Dra-
goons.
Artillery; regiments, batteries D and H, 1st;
5th, 8th, loth, I3th, I4th.
Infantry; regiments, I4th, 35th, 59th, 97th,
1 86th.
IN THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 6th, 8th, 22d, 24th,
ist Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran, 1st Dra-
goons.
Artillery; regiments, battery E, 1st; 8th,
nth, I3th, I4th.
Engineers; regiments, I5th (new).
Infantry; regiments, I3th, 27th, 33d, Sgth,
looth, I02d, I04th, I36th, i4ist, I79th,
i87th, i88th.
IN THE COUNTY OF MADISON :
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, i8th, 22d, 1st
Mounted Rifles, Oneida company.
Artillery; regiments, batteries A and K, 1st;
battery L (new), 2d; battery C (new),
3d; I4th.
Infantry; regiments, I2th, igth, 24th, 26th,
35th, 6ist, 76th, loist, ii4th, I57th, i6ist,
I76th, i84th, i88th,
IN THE COUNTY OF MONROE:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 6th, jth, 8th,
I4th, isth, i6th, 2ist, 22d, 24th, 1st Vet-
eran.
Artillery; regiments, batteries L and M, ist;
battery M, 2d; batteries A (new), C
(new), 3d; 4th, 8th, nth, I4th; independ-
ent batteries, i8th, 24th, 26th, 33d.
Engineers; regiments, ist, isth (new), 50th.
Sharpshooters; companies, 6th.
Infantry; regiments, I3th, 2Oth, 24th, 26th,
27th, 33d, 78th, Sgth, looth, io4th,
io8th*, I20th, I40th*, I5ist, I56th,
I75th, I78th, i88th,
IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY :
Cavalry; regiments, 25th, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, battery K, ist; I3th,
i6th; independent battery, I2th.
Infantry; regiments, 32d, 43d, 115th, 153d.
IN THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK:
Cavalry; regiments, ist, 2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th,
9th, nth, I2th, I3th, I4th, i6th, i8th, 23d,
25th, ist Mounted Rifles, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, companies A, B, C, D,
E, F and I, 2d; battery B (new), 3d; 4th,
5th, 6th, nth, I3th, isth, i6th, Marine;
battalions, ist and 2d; independent bat-
teries, 2d*, 3d*, 4th*, 5th, 6th*, 9th*, loth*
(new), I3th*, 2Oth, 28th.
Engineers; regiments, ist, I5th.
Infantry; regiments, ist*, 3d, 4th*, 5th, 5th
Veteran*, 6th*, 7th, 7th Veteran, 8th*, 9th,
loth, nth*, I2th, I5th, I7th, I7th Veteran*,
20th, 25th*, 29th*, 3ist, 32d, 35th, 36th,
37th, 38th, 39th*, 4Oth, 41 st, 42d*, 43d,
45th*, 46th*, 47th, 48th, 5 ist*, 52d*, 53d,
54th, 55th*. 57th, s8th*, 59th, 6ist, 63d,
6sth, 66th, 68th, 6gth, 7oth, 71 st, 72d, 73d,
74th, 78th, 79th*, 82d*, 83d, 87th, 88th,
9Oth, 94th, 95th, ggth, loist, load, iO3d,
ngth, I27th, I3ist, I32d, I33d, I45th,
1 55th, I56th, isSth, i62d*,
IN THE STATE
75
i6sth, i68th, I70th,
I76th, i 78th, i82d*, i86th, loxrth*, ipist,
iQ2d: Independent Battalion Light In-
fantry*.
IN THE COUNTY OF NIAGARA:
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 7th, 8th, I5th, ad
Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, 1st; 8th,
9th, nth, independent batteries, I2th, i7th,
ipth, 23d, 25th, 33d.
Engineers; regiments, soth.
Infantry; regiments, 2ist, 28th, 49th, 78th,
looth, losth, I32d, isist, i64th, I78th,
i79th, :87th, iQ4th, 35th independent com-
pany*.
IN THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA:
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 7th, 8th, nth, I3th,
I5th, 2Oth, 22d, 24th, 1st Mounted Rifles,
OneSda company.
Artillery; regiments, battery A, 1st ; batteries
G*, L (new), and M, 2d; battery C
(new), 3d; 4th, nth, i3th, I4th, i6th.
Engineers; isth (new), 5Oth.
Infantry; regiments, jd, i4th, 24th, 26th,
57th, 78th, 8isit, 97th, loist, H7th, I4ist,
I46th, i6lst, i64th, I79th, iSgth, I92d, I93d,
I94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF ONONDAGA:
Cavalry; regiments, troop F* f 1st; 2d, loth,
I2th, isth, i6th, 2Oth, 22d, 24th, ist
Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran, Oneida com-
pany.
Artillery; regiments, batteries A and B, 1st;
new batteries, A, C, D, F, G, 3d; I3th,
I4th, i6th; independent batteries, loth
(old) and I2th.
Engineers; regiments, 15th (new), 5Oth.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, I2th, I4th, igth,
2Oth, 24th, 86th, loist, I22d, I49th, I76th,
I79th, iSsth, i87th,
IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO:
Cavalry; regiments 8th, 9th, isth, 24th, ist
Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, battery K, 1st; 4th, 9th,
nth, i3th, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, ist, isth (new), 5oth.
Infantry; regiments, i8th, 27th, 28th, 33d,
38th, 85th, looth, i26th, I48th, I54th, i6oth,
I79th, i88th, i94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 5th, 7th,
25th, ist Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran, ist
Dragoons.
Artillery; regiments, 7th, I3th, I5th, i6th;
independent batteries, 7th.
Engineers; regiments, ist, I5th (new).
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 5th, 7th Veteran,
9th, i8th, 36th, s6th, 6sth, 7Oth, 93d, 98th,
H5th, I24th, I53d, is6th, i68th, I76th,
1 79th, I92d.
IN THE COUNTY OF ORLEANS :
Cavalry; regiments, 3d, 6th, 8th, 22d, 2d
Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, 8th, I4th, l6th; inde-
pendent batteries, I2th, I7th, 25th.
Infantry; regiments 21 st, 27th, 28th, poth,
I04th, I47th, I54th,
IN THE COUNTY OF OSWEGO:
Cavalry; regiments, 7th, nth, I2th, I5th,
i6th, 2Oth, 24th, ist Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, batteries F, G, 1st; bat-
tery M, 2d; 3d, 4th, 6th, gth, nth, I3th,
I4th, i6th; independent batteries 2ist.
Engineers; regiments, ist (new), soth.
Infantry; regiments, 19th, 21 st, 23d, 24th,
37th, 8ist, iioth*, I37th, I43d, I47th,
IN THE COUNTY OF OTSEGO:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 6th, loth, 22d, 2d
Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, battery A, ist; battery
L (new), 2d; battery M, 3d; I3th, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 43d, 76th, ox>th,
I2ist, I46th, I52d, I54th,
IN THE COUNTY OF PUTNAM :
Cavalry; regiments, ist Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 6th, I3th, I4th.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Infantry; regiments, 38th, 59th, 6sth, 95th,
1 54th, I94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF QUEENS:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, I4th, 24th, 25th.
Artillery; regiments, battery L (original),
2d; independent batteries, I2th.
Engineers; regiments, iSth.
7 6
IN THE STATE
Infantry; regiments, 5th, 7th Veteran, I5th,
i;th Veteran; 20th, 74th, goth, iipth,
I32d, i 39th, I45th, issth, I5<5th,
, i6sth,
IN THE COUNTY OF RENSSELAER:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th, 7th, 9th,
nth, i2th, i6th, i8th, 2ist, 25th, ist
Mounted Rifles, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, I3th, I5th, i6th;
independent batteries, I2th.
Infantry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 7th Veteran,
loth, 22d, 3Oth, 6ad, 6sth, gist, 93d, io4th,
I25th*, is6th, logth, i 75th, I77th,
IN THE COUNTY OF RICHMOND:
Cavalry; regiments, nth.
Artillery; regiments, batteries A, B, K, 2d ;
independent battery, 5th.
Infantry; regiments, 5th, gth, I7th Veteran,
, is6th, i86th, i88th, igist.
IN THE COUNTY OF ROCKLAND:
Artillery; independent batteries, 7th.
Engineers; regiments, ist.
Infantry; regiments, i7th, 95th, I35th, I4ist.
IN THE COUNTY OF ST. LAWRENCE:
Cavalry; regiments, 6th, 7th, pth, nth, I2th,
I3th, :6th, i8th, 20th, 24th, 26th.
Artillery; regiments, battery D, ist; battery
L (new), 2d; I3th, I4th, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, 5oth.
Infantry; regiments, i6th, i8th, 24th, 6oth,
92d, looth, io2d, io6th, I42d, i64th, i6pth,
I93d.
IN THE COUNTY OF SARATOGA:
Cavalry; regiments, 7th, I2th, 25th, ist
Mounted Rifles, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, i3th.
Infantry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 22d, 3Oth, 53d,
77th, iisth, i53d.
IN THE COUNTY OF SCHENECTADY:
Cavalry; regiments, 7th, 25th, 1st Mounted
Rifles, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, 3d; 4th,
I3th, i6th.
Infantry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 7th Veteran,
i8th, 30th, 43d, gist, I34th, I75th, I77th,
IN THE COUNTY OF SCHOHARIE:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, i6th.
Artillery; regiments, battery G (new), 3d;
4th, 8th.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 76th, io2d, I34th.
IN THE COUNTY OF SCHUYLER:
Cavalry; regiments, 24th.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, 3d; 5th,
I4th, i6th; independent batteries, 2Oth.
Engineers; regiments, isth, 50th.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 23d, 6oth, 8oth,
looth, io6th, io7th, i4ist, i6ist, I75th,
I79th,
IN THE COUNTY OF SENECA:
Cavalry; regiments, 8th, nth, 22d, ist Vet-
eran.
Artillery; regiments, battery H, 2d ; batteries
C, D (new), G (new), 3d; nth, i6th.
Engineers; regiments, 15th (new), soth.
Infantry; regiments, igth, 26th, 33d, 75th,
looth, i26th, I48th, i6oth, I75th,
IN THE COUNTY OF STEUBEN :
Cavalry; regiments, 6th, 22d, 2d Mounted
Rifles, ist and 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, batteries E and K, ist;
4th, loth, I3th, I4th, i6th; independent
batteries, 28th.
Engineers; regiments, I5th (new), 50th.
Infantry; regiments, 23d, 34th, 35th, 78th,
86th, looth, io2d, io4th, io7th, I4ist, i6ist,
i75th, I79th, i88th, iSg.
IN THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK.
Cavalry; regiments, nth, I5th.
Infantry; regiments, I2th, 74th, goth, iO2d,
I27th, I28th, I3ist, i39th, I45th, 155th,
i 59th, i 76th.
IN THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN :
Cavalry; regiments, i5th, 25th, 1st Mounted
Rifles, 2d Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, 5th, I5th; independent
batteries, 8th.
Infantry; regiments, i8th, 28th, s6th, 141 st,
I43d.
IN THE COUNTY OF TIOGA :
Cavalry; regiments, 5th, 8th, 2ist.
Artillery; regiments, 3d, I3th.
Engineers; regiments, I5th (new), soth.
Infantry; regiments 3d, igth, 23d, 26th, 64th,
"6th, logth, I37th, I79th,
IN THE STATE
77
IN THE COUNTY OF TOMPKINS:
Cavalry; regiments, I5th, 2ist.
Artillery; regiments, battery M, 3d.
Engineers; regiments, 5Oth.
Infantry; regiments, ipth, 23d, 32d, 64th,
76th, logth, I37th, i43d,
IN THE COUNTY OF ULSTER:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 5th, 7th, iSth, 25th,
ist Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 5th, I3th, I5th; in-
dependent batteries, 7th, I2th.
Engineers; regiments, ist, I5th (new).
Infantry; regiments, 7th Veteran, 2Oth, 48th,
56th, 7ist, 8oth, io2d, i20th,
I43d, I56th, i68th,
IN THE COUNTY OF WARREN :
Cavalry; regiments, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, i6th; independent bat-
teries, 23d.
Infantry; regiments, 2d, 22d, 77th, 93d, 96th,
iiSth, I23d, I53d, i69th, I75th.
Artillery; regiments, battery L, ist, 3d, 9th,
I4th.
Engineers; regiments, I5th (new).
Infantry; regiments, I3th, I7th, igth, 24th,
27th, 33d, 6sth, 67th, 75th, 9Oth, 96th, gSth,
105th, i nth, i6oth, I93d, I94th.
IN THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER:
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 4th, nth, i6th, 25th,
ist Mounted Rifles.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 5th, 6th, I3th; inde-
pendent batteries, 5th, 7th, i2th.
Engineers; regiments, ist, i5th (new).
Infantry; regiments, 5th, 7th Veteran, gth,
1 7th, 27th, 32d, 38th, 48th, 49th, 59th, 6sth,
95th, i64th, i68th, i76th, i86th,
IN THE COUNTY OF WYOMING :
Cavalry; regiments, 5th, 9th, 2d Mounted
Rifles, ist Veteran, ist Dragoons.
Artillery; regiments, 8th; independent bat-
teries, 24th.
Infantry; regiments, I7th, 20th, 33d, looth,
i04th, I05th, I36th, i6oth, i79th, i87th.
IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON :
Cavalry; regiments, 2d, 6th, 7th, ist Mounted
Rifles, 2d Veteran.
Artillery; regiments, 4th, 5th, i6th.
Infantry; regiments, 2d, 3d, 22d, 43d, 53d,
87th, 93d, 96th, I23d, :6ist, i69th, I76th,
i77th.
IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE:
Cavalry; regiments, 8th, loth, I5th, 22d, 2d
Mounted Rifles, ist Veteran.
The following states also contributed men to volunteer organizations of
this state, thereby increasing the number of men who served therein, but not-
decreasing the number credited to the state, inasmuch as these men were
credited properly to the states from which they came:
IN THE COUNTY OF YATES :
Cavalry; regiments, 8th, I5th, 2Oth, 22d.
Artillery; regiments, battery B (new), 3d;
i 3th, I4th.
Engineers; regiments, soth.
Infantry; regiments, 3d, 33d, 76th, 87th,
I26th, I36th, I48th, I79th, iSSth, I94th.
Connecticut, furnished men to Companies A,
C and D, 2d Cavalry, Battery I, 2d Artil-
lery, 9th, 48th and 6sth Regiments of In-
fantry.
Illinois, furnished men to Batteries B and G,
ist Artillery, 4th Independent Battery, the
Marine Artillery, and the 6oth Regiment
of Infantry.
Indiana, furnished men to Companies F, H
and I, 2d Cavalry.
Maine, furnished men to the 2d and 6jth
Regiments of Infantry.
Maryland, furnished men to the 68th Regi-
ment of Infantry.
Massachusetts, furnished men to the 5th and
6th Regiments of Cavalry, the 7th Inde-
pendent Battery, and the 2d, 4Oth, 48th,
53d, 63d, 7oth, 72d and 74th Regiments of
Infantry.
Michigan, furnished men to Company K*,
ist Cavalry, and the 7Oth and 78th Regi-
ments of Infantry.
New Jersey, furnished men to Companies A,
B and K, 2d Cavalry; Company M*, 3d
Cavalry; Company I*, 5th Cavalry, nth
IN THE STATE
Cavalry; Battery A, 4th Artillery; Bat-
tery L, 6th Artillery; the Marine Artil-
lery; the 6th Independent Battery; the ist
and isth Engineers, and the 5th, pth, i5th,
20th, 4ist, 48th, 62d, 68th, ;oth, 7ist, 72d,
83d, 88th, I02d Regiments of Infantry.
Ohio, furnished men to Company L*, 3d
Cavalry; Company H, 4th Cavalry; nth
Independent Battery, and the 59th and 65th
Regiments of Infantry.
Pennsylvania, furnished men to troop C*, ist
Cavalry; Company H, 2d Cavalry; 4th and
9th Regiments of Cavalry ; Company B,
i5th Artillery; ist and soth Engineers; the
2gth, 4oth, 4ist, 68th, 70th, 71 st and 74th
Regiments of Infantry.
Rhode Island, furnished men to the 65th
Regiment of Infantry.
Vermont, furnished men to Company F, 2d
Cavalry, and the 2d and 3d Regiments of
Infantry.
District of Columbia, furnished men to the
Marine Artillery.
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES SERVICE.
The state furnished during the war the following numbers of
organizations :
Of the Militia and Nat. Guard.
Of the State Volunteers
Of the U. S. Volunteers
Of the U. S. Colored Troops
Cavalry
Sharp-
Artillery Engineers shooters Infantry
Total
Regs. Cos. Regs. Cos. Regs.
Cos.
Guard.
2 . .
.. 3
27 8
ic -34 -i
4
4
)OOS. .
Regs. Cos. Regs. Cos.
63
2
63
7
182
8
227
54
4
3
3
Total . . .
15 37
248 10 293 65
Or an equivalent of three hundred regiments.
The first organization to leave the state was the Seventh Militia, which
left April iQth, 1861 ; the first two years' organization to leave the state was
the Eleventh regiment, which left April 29th, 1861 ; the first three years'
organizations to leave the state were the Eighty-second and Eighty-fourth
regiments, which left May i8th, 1861.
The last organization from this state to be mustered out of the United
States service was Company A of the Twenty-first Cavalry, mustered out
August 3 ist, 1866, and the last volunteer from this state to leave that service
was Major David Gribben, Additional Paymaster U. S. Volunteers, who was
mustered out June ist, 1869.
Below will be found not only the organizations which entered the United
States service, but also those which failed to be completed.
OF MILITIA AND NATIONAL GUARD.
ist Cavalry, Company A; left the state
July I3th, 1861 ; service 3 months : mustered
out October 23d, 1861.
3d Cavalry, Company C ; left the state July
24th, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
November 2d, 1861.
Artillery, Varian's Battery; left the state
April 20th, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered
out July 20th, 1861.
ist battalion Artillery, 2 companies; mus-
tered in August 3ist, 1864; service 100 days;
mustered out November 22d, 1864.
IN THE STATE
79
4th regiment Infantry; left the state June
i8th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 24th, 1863.
5th regiment Infantry ; left the state April
27th, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 7th, 1861.
5th regiment Infantry; left the state June
:8th, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 22d, 1863.
6th regiment Infantry; left the state April
2ist, 1861 ; service 3 months; mustered out
July 3ist, 1861.
6th regiment Infantry; left the state June
22d, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 22d, 1863.
7th regiment Infantry; left the state April
igth, 1861 ; service 30 days; mustered out
June 3d, 1861.
7th regiment Infantry; left the state May
26th, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
September gth, 1862.
7th regiment Infantry; left the state June
i6th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 20th, 1863.
8th regiment Infantry; left the state April
23d, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 2d, 1861.
8th regiment Infantry; left the state May
29th, 1862; service 3 months; mustered out
September pth, 1862.
8th regiment Infantry; left the state June
i8th, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 23d, 1863.
nth regiment Infantry; left the state May
28th, 1862; service 3 months; mustered cut
September i6th, 1862.
nth regiment Infantry; left the state June
:8th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 2Oth, 1863.
I2th regiment Infantry ; left the state April
21 st, 1861 ; service 3 months; mustered out
August 5th, 1861.
I2th regiment Infantry ; left the state June
6th, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
October i2th, 1862.
i2th regiment Infantry; left the state June
i8th, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 2oth, 1863.
I3th regiment Infantry ; left the state April
23d, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 6th, 1861.
1 3th regiment Infantry; left the state May
30th, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
September 28th, 1862.
I3th regiment Infantry; left the state June
20th, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 20th, 1863.
I5th regiment Infantry; mustered in June
6th, 1864; service 30 days; mustered out
July 7th, 1864.
I7th regiment Infantry; left the state July
3d, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
August I3th, 1863.
i8th regiment Infantry; left the state July
3d, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out Au-
gust I3th, 1863.
ipth regiment Infantry; left the state June
4th, 1862; service 3 months; mustered out
September 6th, 1862.
2oth regiment Infantry; left the state May
7th, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 2d, 1861.
2ist regiment Infantry; left the state June
27th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
August 6th, 1863.
22d regiment Infantry; left the state May
28th, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
September 5th, 1862.
22d regiment Infantry; left the state June
igth, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 24th, 1863.
23d regiment Infantry; left the state June
i8th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 22d, 1863.
25th regiment Infantry; left the state April
22d, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 4th, 1861.
25th regiment Infantry; left the state June
4th, 1862; service 3 months; mustered out
September 8th, 1862.
28th regiment Infantry; left the state April
30th, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 5th, 1861.
28th regiment Infantry; left the state June
20th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 22d, 1863.
28th regiment Infantry; mustered in Sep-
tember 2d, 1864; service 100 days; mustered
out November I3th, 1864.
37th regiment Infantry; left the state May
2Qth, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
September 2d, 1862.
37th regiment Infantry; left the state June
ipth, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 22d, 1863.
37th regiment Infantry; mustered in May
6th, 1864; service 30 days; mustered out
June 6th, 1864.
8o
IN THE STATE
47th regiment Infantry; left the state May
26th, 1862; service 3 months; mustered out
September 1st, 1862.
47th regiment Infantry, left the state June
26th, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 23d, 1863.
5oth regiment Infantry; Company A; mus-
tered in September 2d, 1864; service 100
days; mustered out December 3d, 1864,
5oth regiment Infantry, Company B; mus-
tered in September 2d, 1864; service 100
days; mustered out December 3d, 1864.
52d regiment Infantry; left the state June
22d, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 25th, 1863.
54th regiment Infantry; mustered in July
24th, 1864; service 100 days; mustered out
November loth, 1864.
55th regiment Infantry; left the state June
24th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 27th, 1863.
56th regiment Infantry; left the state June
2oth, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 24th, 1863.
56th regiment Infantry; mustered in Au-
gust 2d, 1864 ; service 100 days ; mustered out
November 6th, 1864.
58th regiment Infantry; mustered in Au-
gust 27th, 1864; service 100 days; mustered
out December 3d, 1864.
6sth regiment Infantry; left the state June
ipth, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 30th, 1863.
67th regiment Infantry; left the state June
25th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
August 3d, 1863.
68th regiment Infantry; left the state June
24th, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 25th, 1863.
6gth regiment Infantry; left the state April
23d, 1861 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
August 3d, 1861.
6gth regiment Infantry; left the state May
30th, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
September 3d, 1862.
regiment Infantry; left the state June
22d, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out
July 25th, 1863.
6gth regiment Infantry; mustered in July
I3th, 1864; service 3 months; mustered out
October 6th, 1864.
7ist regiment Infantry; left the state April
2ist, 1861 ; service 3 months; mustered out
July 30th, 1861.
7ist regiment Infantry; left the state May
28th, 1862 ; service 3 months ; mustered out
September 2d, 1862.
7ist regiment Infantry; left the state June
i8th, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
July 22d, 1863.
74th regiment Infantry; left the state June
ipth, 1863; service 30 days; mustered out
August 3d, 1863.
74th regiment Infantry; mustered in No-
vember i6th, 1863; service 30 days; mus-
tered out December i6th, 1863.
77th regiment Infantry; mustered in Au-
gust 2d, 1864 ! service 100 days ; mustered out
November ipth, 1864.
84th regiment Infantry; left the state July
3d, 1863 ; service 30 days ; mustered out Au-
gust 4th, 1863.
84th regiment Infantry; left the state July
I3th, 1864 ; service 100 days ; mustered out
October 29th, 1864.
93d regiment Infantry; left the state July
20th, 1864 ; service 100 days ; mustered out
November 1st, 1864.
98th regiment Infantry; mustered in Au-
gust 25th, 1864; service 100 days; mustered
out December 22d, 1864.
99th regiment Infantry; mustered in Au-
gust 22d, 1864; service 100 days; mustered
out November 9th, 1864.
iO2d regiment Infantry; mustered in Au-
gust 25th, 1864 ; service 100 days ; mustered
out November I3th, 1864.
Recruits, infantry; left the state Septem-
ber and October, 1864; service 100 days;
mustered out November and December, 1864.
OF STATE VOLUNTEERS.
Cavalry.
1st regiment, left the state by companies
from July 2ist to September 7th, 1861, for 3
years; mustered out June 27th, 1865.
2d regiment, left the state September and
October, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out
June 23d, 1865.
3d regiment, left the state by companies in
August and September, 1861, for 3 years ;
transferred July 2ist, 1865, to 4th Provis-
ional Regiment of Cavalry as Companies
B, F, H, I and L.
IN THE STATE
81
4th regiment, left the state August 2gth,
1861, for 3 years ; transferred February 27th,
1865, to 9th Cavalry, as Companies B, E and
L.
5th regiment, left the state November i8th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July iQth,
1865.
6th regiment, left the state December 23d,
1861, for 3 years; transferred June I7th, 1865,
to 2d Provisional Regiment of Cavalry as
Companies A, B, C, D, E, I, L and M.
7th regiment, left the state November 23d,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out March 3ist,
1862.
8th regiment, left the state November 2pth,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 27th,
1865.
pth regiment, left the state November 26th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out June lyth,
1865.
loth regiment, left the state December
24th, 1861, for 3 years; transferred July loth,
1865, to 1st Provisional Regiment of
Cavalry, company to corresponding company.
nth regiment, left the state May 5th, 1862,
for 3 years; mustered out July 2ist and Sep-
tember 3Oth, 1865.
I2th regiment, left the state by detach-
ments May to November, 1863, for 3 years ;
mustered out July igth, 1865.
I3th regiment, left the state June to No-
vember, 1863, and March, 1864, for 3 years ;
transferred August I7th, 1865, to 3d Pro-
visional Regiment of Cavalry, Company A
to Company G, B to M, C to H, D to D,
E to L, F to A, G to B, H to F, I to E,
K to K, L to C and M to I.
I4th regiment, left the state February,
April and October, 1863, for 3 years ; trans-
ferred June I2th, 1865, to i8th Cavalry.
I5th regiment, left the state from Septem-
ber to November, 1863, and January, 1864,
for 3 years; transferred June I7th, 1865, to
2d Provisional Regiment Cavalry, as Com-
panies F, G, H and K.
i6th regiment, left the state June, August
to October, 1863, for 3 years ; transferred
August I7th, 1865, to 3d Provisional Regi-
ment Cavalry, Company A to Company H,
B to C, C to I, D to K, E to D, F to B, G
to A, H to L, I to E, K to M, L to F, and
M to G.
I7th regiment, not organized, the men en-
listed transferred to the ist Veteran Cavalry.
6
i8th regiment, left the state September,
October, December, 1863, an d January, 1864,
for 3 years; mustered out May 3ist, 1866.
igth regiment, originally i3Oth Infantry ;
changed from iQth Cavalry to ist Dragoons.
20th regiment, left the state September
30th, 1863, for 3 years ; mustered out July
3ist, 1865.
2 ist regiment, left the state September,
October, November, 1863, and February,
1864, for 3 years; mustered out June 23d to
August 3ist, 1866.
22d regiment, left the state March, 1864,
for 3 years; mustered out August ist, 1865.
23d regiment, left the state May, 1863, for
3 years ; mustered out July 22d, 1865 ; only
two companies organized.
24th regiment, left the state February 23d,
1864, for 3 years ; transferred July loth,
1865, to ist Provisional Regiment Cavalry,
company to corresponding company.
25th regiment, left the state by detach-
ments in 1864, for 3 years ; mustered out
June 27th, 1865.
26th regiment, mustered in in February,
1865, for I year; mustered out June 2Oth to
July 7th, 1865 ; only five companies fur-
nished by this state.
ist Dragoons, left the state September 6,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 30th,
1865.
ist Mounted Rifles, left the state July and
December, 1861, and August, 1862, for 3
years; transferred September 6th, 1865, to
4th Provisional Regiment of Cavalry, as
Companies A, C, D, E, G, K and M.
2d Mounted Rifles, left the state March,
1864, for 3 years; mustered out August roth,
1865.
ist Veteran regiment, left the state July,
September, October and November, 1863, for
3 years ; mustered out July 2oth, 1865.
2d Veteran regiment, left the state from
August to December, 1863, for 3 years;
mustered out November 8th, 1865.
Oneida Company, left the state Septem-
ber, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out June
I3th, 1865.
ist Provisional Regiment, organized July
loth, 1865; mustered out July iQth, 1865;
composed of loth and 24th Cavalry.
2d Provisional Regiment, organized June
I7th, 1865; mustered out August gth, 1865;
composed of 6th and 15th Cavalry.
82
IN THE STATE
3d Provisional Regiment, organized Aug-
ust I7th, 1865; mustered out September 2ist,
1865 ; composed of I3th and i6th Cavalry.
4th Provisional Regiment; organized Sep-
tember 6th, 1865 ; mustered out November
2Qth, 1865; composed of 3d Cavalry and 1st
Mounted Rifles.
Artillery.
ist regiment, left the state October 3ist
and November 2ist, 1861, for 3 years; mus-
tered out June i6th to 28th, 1865.
2d regiment, left the state November 7th
and December, 1861, for 3 years; mustered
out September 2pth, 1865; original Battery
L became the 34th battery in November,
1863.
3d regiment, left the state June 6th, 1861,
for 2 and 3 years ; mustered out June 2d,
1863, and June 23d to July 24th, 1865; origi-
nally ipth Infantry.
4th regiment, left the state February loth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out September
26th, 1865; third Battalion, originally nth
Artillery.
5th regiment, left the state May and De-
cember, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
24th, 26th, and July ipth, 1865; third Bat-
talion, originally 6th Battalion of Artillery.
6th regiment, left the state September 5th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 28th
and August 24th, 1865 ; originally I35th In-
fantry.
7th regiment, left the state August iQth,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 26th
and August ist, 1865; originally H3th In-
fantry.
8th regiment, left the state August 23d,
1862, for 3 years ; Companies A to K mus-
tered out June 5th, 1865; Companies L, M,
and the men of Companies A, B, C, D and
F not to be discharged with the companies,
transferred to loth Infantry; those of Com-
panies G, H, I and K to 4th Artillery ; origi-
nally I2gth N. Y. Infantry.
gth regiment, left the state September I2th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July 6th,
1865; but the men not to be discharged,
transferred June 27th, 1865, to 2d Artillery
as Companies I, K, L and M; originally
I38th Infantry.
roth regiment, left the state September
I7th and 2oth, 1862, for 3 years; mustered
out June 23d, 1865, but the men not to be
discharged transferred to 6th Artillery as
Companies E, F and G; originally 4th, 5th
and 7th Battalions of Artillery.
nth regiment, left the state June 24th,
1863, for 3 years ; the four organized com-
panies transferred July 25th, 1863, to the 4th
Artillery as Companies I, K, L and M ; the
regiment not completed.
i2th regiment, not organized; the men en-
listed transferred to the I5th Artillery.
I3th regiment, left the state October, 1863,
and in 1864, for 3 years ; mustered out June
28th, 1865 ; but the men not to be discharged
transferred those of Company F to Company
A, of E to C, and H to A, D and G ; and
July i8th, 1865, Companies A, B, C, D and
G to 6th Artillery as Companies H, I, K,
L and M.
i4th regiment, left the state April, 1864,
for 3 years ; mustered out August 26th, 1865.
I5th regiment, left the state December
iQth, 1861, and by companies in 1863 and
1864, for 3 years ; mustered out August 22d,
1865 ; Companies A, B, C, D and E origi-
nally 3d Battalion.
i6th regiment, left the state by companies
in October and December, 1863, and in Janu-
ary, 1864, for 3 years; mustered out August
2 ist, 1865.
Marine, left the state by companies in
1861 and 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out
March 3 ist, 1863.
ist battalion, left the state October I2th,
1861, for 3 years; the four companies of the
battalion were converted into the 29th, 3Oth,
3ist and 32d Independent Batteries March
i6th, 1863.
2d battalion, left the state December i6th,
1861, for 3 years; the four companies of the
battalion were consolidated into two bat-
teries, A and B, December 2ist, 1861 ; and
these in October, 1862, were converted into
the I4th and isth Independent Batteries.
3d battalion, left the state December iQth,
1861, for 3 years ; transferred September
3Oth, 1863, to the I5th Artillery as Com-
panies A, B, C, D and E.
4th battalion, mustered in September i8th,
1862, for 3 years; transferred December
3ist, 1862, to the loth Artillery as Companies
E, D, M and B.
IN THE STATE
5th battalion, left the state September
i8th, 1862, for 3 years ; transferred Decem-
ber 31 st, 1862, to the loth Artillery as Com-
panies A, G, C and F.
6th battalion, left the state September 2Oth,
1862, for 3 years ; transferred December
31 st, 1862, to the 5th Artillery as Companies
I, K, L and M.
7th battalion, left the state September 2Oth,
1862, for 3 years; transferred December
3ist, 1862, to the loth Artillery as Companies
H, I, K and L.
Rocket Battalion, left the state December
pth, 1861, for 3 years ; converted into the 23d
and 24th Independent Batteries February
nth, 1863.
Anthon's Battalion; converted into the
20th and 28th Independent Batteries Novem-
ber 26th, 1862.
ist battery, left the state December 4th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 23d,
1865.
2d battery, mustered in August i6th, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out June I3th, 1863;
formed largely of men of the 8th and 2pth
Infantry; men not discharged transferred to
Battery I, ist Artillery.
2d battery; the men enlisted transferred
October I4th, 1863, to the I5th Artillery, re-
organization of battery having failed.
3d battery, left the state May i8th, 1861,
for 3 years ; mustered out June 24th, 1865 ;
originally part of 82d Infantry.
4th battery, left the state October 25th,
1861, for 3 years; transferred December 4th,
1863, to Company L, ist Engineers, Battery
B, ist Artillery, the 5th and I5th Batteries.
5th battery, left the state November i6th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out July 6th,
1865.
6th battery, left the state June :6th, 1861,
for 3 years ; mustered out July 8th, 1865.
7th battery, left the state November 7th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out July 22d,
1865.
8th battery, left the state November 7th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 30th,
1865.
gth battery, left the state July 8th, 1861,
for 3 years; mustered out June I3th, 1864;
originally Company F, 41 st Infantry.
loth battery; 3 years; transferred January
3ist, 1862, to 3d Artillery as Company F.
loth battery, left the state April loth, 1862,
for 3 years; transferred June 2ist, 1864, to
6th Battery.
nth battery, left the state January i7th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June I3th,
1865.
I2th battery, left the state January I7th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June I4th,
1865.
I3th battery, left the state October I7th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out July 28th,
1865.
I4th battery, left the state December i6th,
1861, for 3 years ; transferred September
7th, 1863, to Batteries B and G, ist Artil-
lery; originally Battery A, 2d Battalion Ar-
tillery.
I5th battery, left the state December i6th,
1861, for 3 years; transferred February 4th,
1865, to 32d Battery; originally Battery B,
2d Battalion Artillery.
i6th battery, left the state March loth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July 6th,
1865.
I7th battery, left the state August 2Qth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June I2th,
1865.
i8th battery, left the state December 2d,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July 2Oth,
1865.
igth battery, left the state October 29th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June I3th,
1865.
2oth battery, mustered in November and
December, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out
July 3ist, 1865; served in the state; origi-
nally part of Anthon's Battalion. *
2ist battery, left the state December I2th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out September
8th, 1865.
22d battery, left the state November 23d,
1862, for 3 years ; transferred February 5th,
1863, to gth Artillery as Company M.
23d battery, left the state December 9th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July I4th,
1865 ; originally Battery A, Rocket Battalion.
24th battery, left the state December 9th,
1861, for 3 years; transferred March 8th,
1865, to 3d Artillery as Battery K; origi-
nally Battery B, Rocket Battalion.
25th battery, left the state December i8th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out August ist,
1865.
26th battery, left the state December 4th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out September
ist, 1865.
27th battery, left the state December 22d,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June 22d,
1865.
8 4
IN THE STATE
28th battery, mustered in December 27th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July 3ist,
1865; served in the state; originally part of
Anthon's Battalion.
29th battery, left the state October 2Oth,
1861, for 3 years; transferred August I5th,
1864, to 32d Battery; originally Battery A,
ist Battalion Artillery.
3Oth battery, left the state October 20th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 23d,
1865; originally Battery B, ist Battalion Ar-
tillery.
3ist battery, left the state October 2Oth,
1861, for 3 years; transferred October 25th,
1864, to ^oth battery; originally Battery C,
ist Battalion Artillery.
32d battery, left the state October 20th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out July I4th,
1865; originally Battery D, ist Battalion Ar-
tillery.
33d battery, left the state September 4th,
1863, for 3 years; mustered out June 25th,
1865.
34th battery; 3 years; the men enlisted
transferred October I4th, 1863, to I5th Ar-
tillery; organization not completed.
34th battery, left the state December 2d,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 2ist,
1865; originally Battery L, 2d Artillery.
35th battery ; 3 years ; the men enlisted
transferred September 25th, 1863, to i6th
Artillery; organization not completed.
36th battery ; 3 years ; the men enlisted
transferred October I4th, 1863, to I3th
Artillery ; organization not completed.
Engineers.
ist regiment, left the state October and
December, 1861, and February, 1862, for 3
years; mustered out June 3Oth, 1865.
2d regiment ; the men enlisted transferred
October 9th, 1863, to the I5th Engineers;
organization not completed.
I5th regiment, left the state June 29th,
1861, for 2 and 3 years; mustered out June
25th, 1863; June I3th and I4th and July 2d,
1865; originally I5th Infantry.
5Oth regiment, left the state September
20th, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July
I3th and I4th, 1865; originally 50th In-
fantry.
Sharpshooters.
6th
1863,
1865.
7th
1863,
1865.
8th
1863,
1865.
company, left the state February 3d,
for 3 years ; mustered out June 3d,
company, left the state February 3d,
for 3 years ; mustered out June 3d,
company, left the state February 3d,
for 3 years; mustered out July loth,
gth company, left the state February 3d,
1863, for 9 months ; mustered out August
5th, 1863.
loth company ; 9 months ; not completed ;
the men enlisted transferred June 9th, 1863,
to the 9th Cavalry and to the I78th Infantry.
Infantry.
ist regiment, left the state May 2Oth, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out May 25th, 1863.
2d regiment, left the state May 23d, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out May 26th, 1863 ;
the three years' men transferred to the
7oth Infantry.
3d regiment, left the state May 3ist, 1861,
for 2 and 3 years; mustered out May 2ist,
1863, and August 28th, 1865.
4th regiment, left the state June 3d, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out May 25th, 1863.
5th regiment, left the state May 23d,
1861, for 2 years; mustered out May i^th,
men transferred to
1863 ; the three years'
the I46th Infantry.
5th veteran regiment, left the state Oc-
tober 26th and 27th, 1863, for 3 years ; mus-
tered out August 2ist, 1865.
6th regiment, left the state June I5th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June 25th, 1863.
7th regiment, left the state May 24th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out May 8th, 1863 ;
the three years' men attached to 52d and
July 22d, 1864, transferred to the 7th
Veteran Infantry.
7th veteran regiment; 3 years; the men
IN THE STATE
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to
the 1 78th Infantry; reorganization not com-
pleted.
7th veteran regiment, left the state April
and May, 1864, for 3 years ; mustered out
August 4th, 1865 ; second reorganization.
8th regiment, left the state May 26th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out April 23d, 1863 ;
the three years' men, one company, attached
and finally transferred to the 68th Infantry.
8th veteran regiment ; 3 years ; the men
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to the
I78th Infantry; reorganization not completed.
9th regiment, left the state June 6th, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out May 20th, 1863;
the three years' men transferred to the 3d
Infantry.
9th veteran regiment ; 3 years ; the men
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to the
I7th Veteran Infantry; reorganization failed.
loth regiment, left the state June 6th, 1861,
for 2 and 3 years ; mustered out May 7th,
1863, and June 3Oth, 1865.
nth regiment, left the state April 29th,
1861, for 2 years; mustered out June 2d,
1862.
nth regiment; 3 years; the men enlisted
transferred October ist, 1863, to the I7th
Veteran Infantry; reorganization failed.
I2th regiment, left the state May 29th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out May I7th, 1863,
except Companies D and F, three years' men,
which became Companies F and E, 5th
Veteran Infantry, June 2d, 1864.
I2th Militia, left the state February, 5th,
1862, for 3 years ; transferred January 28th,
1862, to I2th Infantry.
I3th regiment, left the state May 3Oth,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out May I4th,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to
the l4Oth Infantry.
I4th regiment, left tEe state June I7th,
1861, for 2 years; mustered out May 24th,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to the
44th Infantry, and a few to the i4Oth Infan-
try.
I5th regiment, left the state June 29th,
1861, for 2 years ; became the isth regiment
of Engineers, October 25th, 1861.
i6th regiment, left the state June 27th, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out May 22d, 1863;
the three years' men transferred to the I2ist
Infantry.
I7th regiment, left the state June 2ist, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June 2d, 1863 ; the
three years' men transferred to the I46th In-
fantry.
I7th veteran regiment, left the state Oc-
tober i8th, 1863, for 3 years ; mustered out
July I3th, 1865.
i8th regiment, left the state June igth,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out May 28th,
1863; the three years' men transferred to
the I2ist Infantry.
igth regiment, left tEe state June 5th, 1861,
for 2 years ; became the 3d regiment of Ar-
tillery December nth, 1861.
2oth regiment, left the state June I3th,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out June ist,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to
the 3d Battery and to the U. S. Artillery.
2Oth veteran regiment ; 3 years ; the men
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to
the i6th Cavalry; reorganization failed. f
2ist regiment, left the state June l8th,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out May i8th,
1863.
22d regiment, left the state June 28th, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out June igth, 1863;
the three years' men transferred to the 76th
and 93d Infantry.
23d regiment, left the state July sth, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out May 22d, 1863;
the three years' men transferred to the 8oth
Infantry.
24th regiment, left the state July 2d, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out May 29th, 1863;
the three years' men transferred to the 76th
Infantry.
25th regiment, left the state July 3d, 1861,
for 2 years; mustered out June 26th, 1863;
the three years' men transferred to the 44th
Infantry.
26th regiment, left the state June I9th,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out May 28th,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to the
97th Infantry.
27th regiment, left the state July loth,
1861, for 2 years; mustered out May 3ist,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to
the I2ist Infantry.
28th regiment, left the state June 25th,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out June 2d,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to the
6oth Infantry.
29th regiment, left the state June 2ist,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out June 20th,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to
the 68th Infantry.
spth veteran regiment ; 3 years ; the men
86
IN THE STATE
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to
the I3th Artillery; reorganization failed.
3Oth regiment, left the state June 28th,
1861, for 2 years ; mustered out June i8th,
1863; the three years' men transferred to
the 76th Infantry.
3ist regiment, left the state June 24th,
1861, for 2 years; mustered out June 4th,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to the
I2ist Infantry.
3 ist veteran regiment; 3 years; the men
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to
the 5th Veteran Infantry; reorganization
failed.
32d regiment, left the state June 29th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June gth, 1863 ;
the three years' men transferred to the I2ist
Infantry.
33d regiment, left the state July 8th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June 2d, 1863 ; the
three years' men transferred to the 4pth In-
fantry.
34th regiment, left the state July 3d, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June 3Oth, 1863 ;
the three years' men transferred to the 8ad
Infantry.
35th regiment, left the state July gth, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June 5th, 1863 ;
the three years' men transferred to the 8oth
Infantry.
36th regiment, left the state July I2th, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out July 15th, 1863 ;
the three years' men transferred to the 6sth
Infantry.
37th regiment, left the state June 23d, 1861,
for 2 years ; mustered out June 22d, 1863 ;
the three years' men transferred to the 4Oth
Infantry.
37th veteran regiment ; 3 years ; the men
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to
the 5th Veteran Infantry; reorganization
failed.
38th regiment, left the state June igth,
1861, for 2 years; mustered out June 22d,
1863 ; the three years' men transferred to
the 4Oth Infantry.
38th veteran regiment ; 3 years ; the men
enlisted transferred October I4th, 1863, to
the I7th Veteran Infantry; reorganization
failed.
3Qth regiment, left the state May 28th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out J^uly ist,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the iSsth Infantry.
4Oth regiment, left the state July 4th, 1861,
for 3 years; mustered out June 27th, 1865.
4ist regiment, left the state July 8th, 1861,
for 3 years ; mustered out December pth,
1865.
42d regiment, left the state July :8th, 1861,
for 3 years; mustered out July I3th, 1864;
the men not entitled to be discharged were
transferred to the 82d Infantry.
43d regiment, left the state September 2ist,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out June 27th,
1865.
44th regiment, left the state October 21 st,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out October nth,
1864; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the i4Oth and I46th In-
fantry.
45th regiment, left the state October gth,
1861, for 3 years ; transferred June 30th,
1865, to the 58th Infantry; company to cor-
responding company.
46th regiment, left the state September
I4th, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July
28th, 1865.
47th regiment, left the state September
gth, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out August
30th, 1865.
48th regiment, left the state September
I7th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out Sep-
tember ist, 1865.
4Qth regiment, left the state September
20th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
27th, 1865.
50th regiment, left the state September
20th, 1861, for 3 years ; became 5Oth regi-
ment of Engineers October 22d, 1861.
Sist regiment, left the state October 2gth,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out July 25th,
1865.
52d regiment, left the state November
nth, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out July
ist, 1865.
53d regiment, left the state November
l8th, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out March
2ist, 1862; except Company A, which was
transferred to I7th Infantry as Company G.
53d regiment ; 3 years ; the men enlisted
transferred September loth, 1862, to the I32d
and i62d Infantry; reorganization failed.
54th regiment, left the state October 2pth,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out April i4th,
1866.
55th regiment, left the state August 3ist,
1861, for 3 years ; transferred December 2d,
IN THE STATE
1862, to the 38th Infantry as Companies
G, H, I and K.
S6th regiment, left the state November 7th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out October
i ;th, 1865.
57th regiment, left the state November
igth, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out De-
cember 6th, 1864; the men not entitled to
be discharged were transferred to the 6ist
Infantry.
58th regiment, left the state November
7th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out October
ist, 1865.
59th regiment, left the state November
23d, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
30th, 1865.
6oth regiment, left the state November
4th, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July
I7th, 1865.
6ist regiment, left the state November
9th, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July
I4th, 1865.
62d regiment, left the state August 2ist,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out August 3Oth,
1865.
63d tfegiment, left the state November
28th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
30th, 1865.
64th regiment, left the state December
loth, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July
i4th, 1865.
6sth regiment, left the state August 27th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July I7th,
1865.
66th regiment, left the state November
:6th, 1861, for 3 years ; mustered out August
30th, 1865.
67th regiment, left the state August 21 st,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out July 4th,
1864; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 65th Infantry Sep-
tember ist, 1864.
68th regiment, left the state August 24th,
1861 ; mustered out November 3Oth, 1865.
6gth regiment, left the state November
i8th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
30th, 1865.
7oth regiment, left the state July 23d,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out July ist,
1864; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 86th Infantry.
7ist regiment, left the state July 23d, 1861,
for 3 years; mustered out July 3Oth, 1864;
the men not entitled to be discharged were
transferred to the I20th Infantry.
72d regiment, left the state July 24th, 1861,
for 3 years; mustered out June igth to Oc-
tober 3 ist, 1864; the men not entitled to be
discharged were transferred to the I2oth In-
fantry.
73d regiment, left the state October 8th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out June 29th,
1865.
74th regiment, left the state August 2Oth,
1861 ; mustered out June, July and August,
1864; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 4Oth Infantry as
Companies G and H.
75th regiment, left the state December 6th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out August 23d,
1865.
76th regiment, left the state January I7th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out July, 1864,
to January, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be
discharged were transferred to the I47th In-
fantry.
77th regiment, left the state, November
28th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
27th, 1865.
78th regiment, left the state April 29th,
1862, for 3 years ; transferred July I2th,
1864, to the I02d Infantry.
79th regiment, left the state June 2d, 1861,
for 3 years ; mustered out July i4th, 1865.
8oth regiment, left the state October 26th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out January
29th, 1866.
8ist regiment, left the state March 5th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out August 3 ist,
1865.
8ad regiment, left the state May i8th,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 25th,
1864; the men not entitled to be discharged
transferred to the 59th Infantry.
83d regiment, left the state May 27th, 1861,
for 3 years ; mustered out June, August and
September, 1864; the men not entitled to
be discharged transferred to the 97th In-
fantry.
84th regiment, left the state May i8th,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out June 6th,
1864; the men not entitled to be discharged
transferred to the 5th Veteran Infantry.
8sth regiment, left the state December 3d,
1861, for 3 years; mustered out June 27th,
1865.
86th regiment, left the state November
23d, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
27th, 1865.
87th regiment, left the state December
88
IN THE STATE
2d, 1861, for 3 years; Company B transferred
September n, 1862, to the I73d Infantry;
the remainder of regiment to the 4Oth In-
fantry September 6th, 1862.
88th regiment, left the state December
i6th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out June
30th, 1865.
8o.th regiment, left the state December
6th, 1861, for 3 years; mustered out August
3d, 1865.
goth regiment, left the state January sth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out February
9th, 1866.
9ist regiment, left the state January 9th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out July 3d,
1865.
92d regiment, left the state March 5th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out January 7th,
1865; those not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 96th Infantry.
93d regiment, left the state March 7th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June 29th,
1865.
94th regiment, left the state March i8th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July i8th,
1865.
95th regiment, left the state March i8th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July i6th,
1865.
o6th regiment, left the state March nth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out February
6th, 1866.
97th regiment, left the state March I2th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July :8th,
1865.
o8th regiment, left the state March Sth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out August 3ist,
1865.
99th regiment, left the state May, 1861,
for 3 years ; mustered out July isth, 1865.
looth regiment, left the state March loth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out August 28th,
1865.
loist regiment, left the state March 9th,
1862, for 3 years; transferred December
24th, 1862, to the 37th Infantry.
load regiment, left the state March loth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July 2ist,
1865.
i03d regiment, left the state March 5th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out March 7th
and December 7th, 1865.
iO4th regiment, left the state March 22d,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out July I7th,
1865.
105th regiment, left the . state April 4th,
1862, for 3 years; transferred March I7th,
1863, to 94th Infantry as Companies F, G
and I.
io6th regiment, left the state August 28th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June 22d
and 27th, 1865.
I07th regiment, left the state August I3th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June 5th,
1865; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 6oth Infantry.
io8th regiment, left the state August igth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out May 28th,
1865; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 59th Infantry.
I ogth regiment, left the state August 3Oth,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 4th,
1865; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the sist Infantry.
iioth regiment, left the state August 27th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out August 28th,
1865.
I nth regiment, left the state August 2ist,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 3d,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 4th Artillery.
H2th regiment, left the state September
I2th, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
i3th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 3d Infantry.
H3th regiment, left the state August igth,
1862, for 3 years; became the 7th Artillery
December igth, 1862.
H4th regiment, left the state September
Sth, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
Sth, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the goth In-
fantry.
115th regiment, left the state August 3Oth,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June i7th,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 47th Infantry.
n6th regiment, left the state September
5th, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
Sth, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the goth In-
fantry.
H7th regiment, left the state August 22d,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June Sth.
1865; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 48th Infantry.
n8th regiment, left the state September
3d, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
I3th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
IN THE STATE
charged were transferred to the p6th In-
fantry.
ngth regiment, left the state September
6th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
7th, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the io2d In-
fantry.
i2Oth regiment, left the state August 24th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 3d,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 73d Infantry.
I2ist regiment, left the state September
2d, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
25th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 65th In-
fantry.
i22d regiment, le.ft the state August 3ist,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June 23d,
1865.
I23d regiment, left the state September
5th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
8th, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 6oth In-
fantry.
I24th regiment, left the state September
6th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
3d, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 93d In-
fantry.
I25th regiment, left the state August 3ist,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June 5th,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 4th Artillery.
I26th regiment, left the state August 26th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 3d,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 4th Artillery.
I27th regiment, left the state September
loth, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
30th, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 54th In-
fantry.
I28th regiment, left the state September
5th, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out July
I2th, 1865.
i2Qth regiment, left the state August 23d,
1862, for 3 years; became the 8th Artillery
October igth, 1862.
i3Oth regiment, left the state September
6th, 1862, for 3 years ; became the ist
Dragoons September loth, 1863 ; before
that known also as the ipth Cavalry.
I3ist regiment, left the state September
I4th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out July
26th, 1865.
I32d regiment, left the state September
27th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
29th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the oo.th In-
fantry.
I33d regiment, left the state October 8th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 6th,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the poth Infantry.
I34th regiment, left the state September
25th, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
loth, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the I02d In-
fantry.
I35th regiment, left the state September
5th, 1862, for 3 years; became the 6th Ar-
tillery October 3d, 1862.
I36th regiment, left the state October 3d,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June I3th,
1865 ! the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 6oth Infantry.
I37th regiment, left the state September
27th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out Juns
9th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the I02d In-
fantry.
I38th regiment, left the state September
I2th, 1862, for 3 years; became the gth Ar-
tillery December igth, 1862.
I39th regiment, left the state September
lith, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
I9th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the g8th In-
fantry.
I40th regiment, left the state September
I9th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
3d, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 5th In-
fantry.
I4ist regiment, left the state September
15th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
8th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 6oth In-
fantry.
I42d regiment, left the state October 6th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 7th,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the i6o.th Infantry.
I43d regiment, left the state October I4th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out July 2Oth,
1865.
I44th regiment, left the state October nth,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 25th,
1865; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the ist Engineers.
9 o
IN THE STATE
I45th regiment, left the state September
27th, 1862, for 3 years ; transferred Decem-
ber 9th, 1863, to the iO7th, I23d and isoth
Infantry.
I46th regiment, left the state October
nth, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out July
i6th, 1865.
I47th regiment, left the state September
25th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
7th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the Qist In-
fantry.
148th regiment, left the state September
22d, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
22d, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the looth In-
fantry.
I49th regiment, left the state September
23d, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
I2th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the lO2d In-
fantry.
150th regiment, left the state October nth,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 8th,
1865 ; the men not entitled to be discharged
were transferred to the 6oth Infantry.
iSist regiment, left the state October 23d,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June 26th,
1865.
I52d regiment, left the state October 25th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out June I3th,
1865.
I53d regiment, left the state October i8th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out October 2d,
1865.
I54th regiment, left the state September
3Oth, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
nth, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the iO2d In-
fantry.
I55th regiment, left the state November
loth, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out June
I5th, 1865.
I56th regiment, left the state December
4th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out October
23d, 1865.
I57th regiment, left the state September
25th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out July
loth, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the 54th In-
fantry.
I58th regiment, left the state September
:8th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out June
30th, 1865; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the looth In-
fantry.
I59th regiment, left the state December
4th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out October
I2th, 1865.
i6oth regiment, left the state December
4th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out Novem-
ber 1st, 1865.
i6ist regiment, left the state December
4th, 1862, for 3 years ; mustered out Novem-
ber I2th, 1865.
i62d regiment, left the state October 24th,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out October
I2th, 1865.
i63d regiment, left the state October 5th,
1862, for 3 years ; transferred January 20th,
1863, to the 73d Infantry.
i64th regiment, left the state November
6th, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out July
I5th, 1865.
i6sth regiment, left the state December 2d,
1862, for 3 years ; mustered out September
ist, 1865.
i66th regiment ; 3 years ; the men enlisted
transferred November I3th, 1862, to the
I76th Infantry; organization not completed.
167 regiment ; 3 years ; consolidated with
the I59th Infantry October I2th, 1862 ; or-
ganization not completed.
i68th regiment, left the state February
I2th, 1863, for 9 months; mustered out Oc-
tober 3ist, 1863.
i69th regiment, left the state October 9th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July igth,
1865.
I7oth regiment, left the state October i6th,
1862, for 3 years; mustered out July I5th,
1865.
I7ist regiment; 3 years; the men enlisted
transferred to the I75th Infantry.
I72d regiment ; 3 years ; the men enlisted
transferred to the 6th Artillery.
I73d regiment, left the state December
9th, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out Octo-
ber i8th, 1865.
I74th regiment, left the state December
7th, 1862, for 3 years; transferred February
I7th, 1864, to the i62d Infantry company to
corresponding company.
I75th regiment, left the state November
2ist, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out No-
vember 29th, 1865.
I76th regiment, left the state January nth,
1863, for 9 months and 3 years ; mustered
IN THE STATE
out November i6th, 1863, and April 27th,
1866.
I77th regiment, left the state December
i6th, 1862, for 9 months; mustered out Sep-
tember 24th, 1863.
i78th regiment, left the state June 2ist,
1863, for 3 years; mustered out April 2Oth,
1866.
I79th regiment, left the state May, 1864,
for i and 3 years ; mustered out June 8th,
1865.
iSoth regiment; the men enlisted, one com-
pany transferred February 2ist, 1865, to the
1 79th Infantry as Company G.
iSist regiment; not organized, and no men
recruited.
i82d regiment, left the state November
loth, 1862, for 3 years; mustered out July
I5th, 1865.
:83d regiment; the men enlisted, one com-
pany, transferred August 3d, 1864, to the
i88th Infantry as Company A.
:84th regiment, left the state September
I2th and i6th, 1864, for one year; mustered
out June 29th, 1865 ; the men not entitled
to be discharged transferred to the 96th
Infantry.
iSsth regiment, left the state September
27th, 1864, for I year; mustered out May
3Oth, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
charged were transferred to the sth In-
fantry.
i86th regiment, left the state September
28th, 1864, for i year; mustered out June
2d, 1865 ; the men not entitled to be dis-
For organizations which did not receive
charged were transferred to the 79th In-
fantry.
i87th regiment, left the state October i5th,
1864, for i year; mustered out July 1st,
1865-
i88th regiment, left the state October I3th,
1864, for i year; mustered out July ist,
1865.
iSgth regiment, left the state September
i8th and October 23d, 1864, for i year;
mustered out June ist, 1865; the men not
entitled to be discharged were transferred
to the sth Veteran Infantry.
igoth regiment; i and 3 years; mustered
out May 3d and 4th, 1865; one company
only; did not leave the state.
igist regiment; I, 2 and 3 years; mustered
out May 3d, 1865 ; two companies only ; did
not leave the state.
192 regiment, left the state in March and
April, 1865, for i, 2 and 3 years; mustered
out August 28th, 1865.
. I93d regiment, left the state April loth,
1865, for i, 2 and 3 years ; mustered out
January 28th, 1866.
I94th regiment ; I and 3 years ; mustered
out May 3d and loth, 1865 ; did not leave the
state.
Independent Corps, light infantry, left the
state April :8th, 1862, for 3 years ; trans-
ferred January 3oth, 1864, to the ist Engi-
neers, and the 47th and 48th Infantry.
Independent companies ; mustered out
out May, 1865 ; did not leave the state ;
equivalent to five full companies.
numbers see list of Synonyms.
OF UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS SHARPSHOOTERS.
ist regiment, left the state November,
1861, for 3 years ; mustered out December
3ist, 1864; Companies A, B, D and H were
from this State.
OF UNITED STATES COLORED TROOPS INFANTRY.
20th regiment, mustered in February 9th,
1864, for 3 years ; mustered out October 7th,
1865.
26th regiment, mustered in February 27th,
1864, for 3 years ; mustered out August 28th,
1865.
3ist regiment, mustered in April 29th,
1864, for 3 years ; mustered out November
7th, 1865.
IN THE STATE
REPRESENTATION OF THE STATE IN THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT.
It is but proper that here be also recorded the patriotic men of the state,
who by their votes and counsels supported the General Government during
the period of the war.
William H. Seward as Secretary of State, represented New York in the Presidential Cabi-
net; Preston King, succeeded by Edwin D. Morgan February 3d, 1863, and Ira Harris, in
the Senate of the United States ; in the House the state was represented by :
In the 37th Congress of the United States, sessions from July 4th to August 6th, 1861 ;
December 2d, 1861, to July i7th, 1862, and December ist, 1862, to March 3d, 1863.
Edward H. Smith, ist district;
Moses F. Odell, 2d district;
Benjamin Wood, 3d district;
James E. Kerrigan, 4th district;
William Wall, 5th district;
Frederick A. Conkling, 6th district ;
Elijah Ward, 7th district.
Isaac C. Delaplaine, 8th district;
Edward Haight, gth district;
Charles H. Van Wyck, loth district;
John B. Steele, nth district;
Stephen Baker, I2th district;
Abram B. Olin, I3th district;
Erastus Corning, I4th district;
James B. McKean, isth district;
William A. Wheeler, i6th district.
Socrates N. Sherman, I7th district;
Chauncey Vibbard, i8th district;
Richard Franchot, igth district;
Roscoe Conkling, 20th district;
R. Holland Duell, 2ist district;
William E. Lansing, 22d district;
Ambrose W. Clark, 23d district;
Charles B. Sedgwick, 24th district ;
Theodore M. Pomeroy, 25th district;
Jacob P. Chamberlain, 26th district;
Alexander S. Diven, 27th district;
R. B. Van Valkenburgh, 28th district;
Alfred Ely, 2Qth district;
Augustus Frank, 3Oth district;
Burt Van Horn, 3ist district;
Elbridge G. Spaulding, 32d district.
In the 38th Congress of the United States, sessions December 3d, 1863, to July 4th, 1864,
and December 5th, 1864, to March 3d, 1865.
Henry G. Stebbins, ist district;
Dwight Townsend, his successor, ist district;
Martin Kalbfleisch, 2d district ;
Moses F. Odell, 3d district ;
Benjamin Wood, 4th district;
Fernando Wood, 5th district ;
Elijah Ward, 6th district;
John Winthrop Chanler, 7th district;
James Brooks, 8th district ;
Anson Herrick, gth district ;
William Radford, loth district ;
Charles H. Winfield, nth district;
Homer A. Nelson, I2th district;
John B. Steele, I3th district;
Erastus Corning, I4th district ;
John V. L. Pryun, his successor, I4th dist. ;
John A. Griswoid, I5th district;
A number of these representatives served the country also as members of
state volunteer organizations, and many more took active part in the recruit-
ing of volunteers.
Orlando Kellogg, i6th district;
Calvin T. Hulburd, I7th district;
James M. Marvin, i8th district;
Samuel F. Miller, igth district;
Ambrose W. Clark, 2oth district;
Francis Kernan, 2ist district;
Dewitt C. Littlejohn, 22d district;
Thomas T. Davis, 23d district;
Theodore M. Pomeroy, 24th district;
Daniel Morris, 25th district;
Giles W. Hotchkiss, 26th district;
R. B. Van Valkenburgh, 27th district ;
Freeman Clarke, 28th district;
Augustus Frank, 2Qth district ;
John Ganson, 3Oth district ;
Reuben F. Fenton, 3ist district.
IN THE STATE
93
COST OF THE WAR IN MONEY.
The Legislature passed in 1865 an act requiring supervisors, county
treasurers and certain city officials, to report to the chief of the Bureau of
Military Records the amount of money expended by them officially for every
purpose connected with the war. In his last report, made in 1868, the chief
of this bureau reported having received statements from forty-seven counties
to December 31, 1865; from twelve counties to December 31, 1864; from
five cities to December 31, 1864; from seven hundred and seventy-one towns
to December 31, 1865; from one hundred and thirty-two towns to December
31, 1864; none at all from one county and twenty-five towns. With the
transfer of the bureau to the Adjutant-General's Department, the collection
of the wanting reports ceased. According to the statements received, the
amounts paid for bounties, fees and expenses, interest on loans, and for the
support of the families of soldiers were:
In the forty-seven counties, which rendered full reports $58,523,509 or
In the twelve counties, which rendered incomplete reports.. 7,404,447 50
In the five cities, which rendered incomplete reports 2,694,666 27
In the seven hundred and seventy-one towns, which ren-
dered full reports 32,265,128 95
In the one hundred and thirty-two towns, which rendered
incomplete reports 4,142,991 60
$105,030,743 33
Estimates based on the reports received, where no complete,
or no reports at all were made, would give additional
amounts :
For the twelve counties, which rendered incomplete reports,
for 1865 $1,851,111 84
For the five cities, which rendered incomplete reports, for
1865 898,222 09
For the one hundred and thirty-two towns, which rendered
incomplete reports, for 1865 1,380,997 20
For the one county, which rendered no report at all, for the
whole period 1,148,797 87
For the twenty-five towns, which rendered no reports at all,
for the whole period 1,046,210 oo
6,325,339 oo
Voluntary contributions and subscriptions on the part of the
people were reported in five hundred and thirty-five towns
to have amounted to $1,757,184 17
Add to this estimated amount, for the remaining towns... . 1,290,788 85
The state paid and expended : 3,047,973 02
In organizing, subsisting, equipping, uniforming and trans-
porting Volunteers, $5,101,873.79; of which the General
Government has reimbursed the state over $4,000,000, and
more may yet be obtained ; but it is estimated that owing
to lack of proper evidence of legal expenditure, or incom-
plete vouchers, unless the existing laws be modified, al-
lowance will not be made by the U. S. Treasury officials
for at least $000,000 oo
94 IN THE STATE
August 5, 1861, Congress placed a direct tax of $20,000,000
upon the states; the amount allotted to New York was
$2,603,918.32. The United States Government has since
reimbursed the state.
Bounties have been paid by the state, under the proclama-
tion of Governor Morgan, and chapter 184, Laws of 1863,
$9,182,000; under chapter 29, Laws of 1865, as reported
by Paymaster-General Selden E. Marvin, $25,749,243.96;
total of $34.931,243 06
$35,831,243 96
Grand total $150,235,209 31
The amount credited to the five cities does not include voluntary con-
tributions and subscriptions; and covers almost exclusively expenses for
bounties only. Allowance is not made for interest on loans subsequent to
1865. Assistance to families of soldiers did not cease with that year. Nor
are disbursements for the militia in July, 1863, and at other times, made
necessary by the war, included. Thousands of dollars were contributed by
the people in the shape of provisions, clothing, hospital and sanitary supplies.
While there is scarcely a doubt that the cost of the war in actual outlay of
money to the state and its people was two hundred millions, the sum of
one hundred and sixty millions only is here claimed as being easily susceptible
of proof.
BUREAU OF MILITARY RECORDS AND RELICS.
On the 2Oth December, 1862, Governor Morgan established a bureau in
the office of the Adjutant-General, to be known as the Bureau of Military
Statistics. The Legislature of 1863 recognized this bureau by making an
appropriation for its support and defining the purpose for which it was
established. In 1864, the Legislature repealed the act of 1863, made the
institution an independent bureau, and declared the objects of said bureau to
be: to collect and preserve in a permanent form the name of every person,
who has volunteered or been mustered, or who may hereafter volunteer or be
mustered, into the service of the General Government, since April 15, 1861,
and the personal history of such person while in such service, so far as the
same can be ascertained; a record of the service of the several regiments,
including an account of their organization and subsequent history, and also
an account of the aid afforded by the several towns, cities and counties of the
state. In 1865, the Legislature changed the name of the bureau to that of
" Bureau of Military Record," and later, May nth, passed an act to provide
a suitable repository for the records of the War of the Rebellion and for other
IN THE STATE 95
purposes; the fire-proof structure to be called the " Hall of Military Record."
The city of Albany was to furnish the ground; $75,000 were voluntarily
to be subscribed by the people of the state, and when $35,000 had been
received work might be commenced. The city of Albany offered
suitable ground; voluntary subscriptions to the amount of $35,353.69
were collected, and are still deposited with the Treasurer of the State;
but the building was not commenced, owing, probably, to the building
of the New Capitol, in which it was supposed suitable accommodation
would be provided for the safety and care of the relics and records of
the war. April 20, 1864, fifty-one battle-flags were, in the presence of the
Governor, the Senate and the Assembly, presented to the state; July 4, 1865,
another presentation of flags took place in the presence of the Governor and
General Grant. These flags and many other relics of interest are deposited
in the bureau. May 8, 1868, by an act of the Legislature the bureau was
discontinued as an independent office, and retransferred to the department
of the Adjutant-General of the state, and the appropriation limited to the
taking care of the relics. April 30, 1887, the Legislature authorized the
Adjutant-General to establish in his office a " Bureau of Records of the War
of the Rebellion," and made a small appropriation to carry out the act of 1864.
Since 1896 an appropriation has been made each year to complete the records
of New York Volunteers; this work has been carried on and finished as far
as it could be done with the material on hand.
In this bureau have been collected several thousand relics of the war;
it is located on the second floor of the Capitol in Albany; all the relics and
the colors deposited with the state are placed in airtight cases in the lobby on
that floor. The colors referred to are as follows :
COLORS OF THE SECOND (HARRIS) CAVALRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk ; embroidered with likeness of Judge Harris, " Harris
Light Cavalry," and " In God is Our Trust;" part of original staff.
2. Guidon, silk.
Two colors were presented to this regiment at Arlington Heights, December 5, 1861.
One, a National Standard, by Judge Ira Harris, in whose honor the regiment was named;
and one, an embroidered color, by Judge Henry E. Davies, whose son, J. Mansfield Davies,
was its first commander. The former was worn out on the field ; the latter, No. I, was borne
by the regiment in all its wanderings and many "hard fought battles.
COLORS OF THE THIRD CAVALRY.
i. Staff with remnants of blue silk regimental flag, part of spearhead missing, tassels
complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms and motto of the state, and upon
the other side the arms of the city of New York with the inscription, "3rd New York
Cavalry N. Y. Vols., presented by the city of New York.''
96 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE FIFTH (FIRST IRA HARRIS) CAVALRY.
1. Staff with trimmings for flag, staff broken in two places, plate on staff with the in-
scription, " ist Ira Harris Guards, presented by Hon. Ira Harris."
2. Silk flag, National, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. Inscription, " 5th Regiment N. Y. Cav."
3. Small blue silk embroidered regimental banner, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. Arms of the state and motto worked in silk with " Ira Harris Guards "
upon scroll. Engraved plate upon staff with the inscription, " Ira Harris Guards presented
by Hon. Ira Harris."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition, spearhead and trimmings complete ; upon
one side of banner appears the arms of the State of New York and upon the other side the
arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " 5th Regiment Cavalry N. Y. Vols., presented
by the City of New York."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staffs. Inscription,
"5th Regiment New York Cav."
6. 7. Blue silk guidons, in fine condition, mounted upon original staffs. Inscription, " 5th
Regiment New York Cav. N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTH (SECOND HARRIS LIGHT) CAVALRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. Inscription, " 6th Regiment Cavalry New York Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and trimmings complete. Upon one side appears the arms and motto of the state and upon
the other side the arms of the city of New York; upon each side is the inscription, " 5th
Regiment Cav., presented by the City of New York."
3. Staff with remnants of blue silk guidon; spearhead missing.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, in fine condition and mounted upon original staffs. Inscription,
"6th Regiment Cavalry N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE SEVENTH CAVALRY.
1. Staff upon which is mounted National color.
2. Mounted upon same staff is a silk embroidered guidon with arms and motto of the
State of New York, and worked in silk appears the inscription, "2nd Regiment Northern
Black Horse Cavalry S. N. Y."
The regimental color was taken by the Colonel when the regiment was mustered out of
the service and subsequently carried by the 2d New Jersey Infantry and the 3d New Jersey
Cavalry and bears the following inscription : " Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, Seven
Days fight, 1862, Fredericksburg, 1862, Fredericksburg, 1863, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Yellow
Tavern, Meadow Bridge, Hanover Court House 1864. Ashdale, Haw's Shop, White Oak
Swamp, Smiths Store, Malvern Hill, 1864. Summit Point, and Kearney's Town," also
" Northern Black Horse Cavalry."
COLORS OF THE EIGHTH CAVALRY.
1. Regimental color, silk; embroidered arms of the United States, and "8th N. Y.
Cavalry;" original staff, upon which, on silvered plate, is inscribed the names of officers
killed in battle, and of battles in which the regiment was engaged.
This color was presented to the regiment by the ladies of Rochester, May 2, 1864.
2. Blue silk embroidered guidon, mounted upon original staff and in poor condition ;
upon the guidon is inscribed, " 8th Cavalry N. Y. Vols."
Upon bands placed upon the staff are engraved the battles in which the regiment was
engaged.
IN THE STATE 97
COLORS OF THE NINTH (STONEMAN'S) CAVALRY.
I. Regimental color, blue silk; worn, embroidered with arms of the State of New York,
motto, etc. Presented by Hon. Reuben E. Fenton, in March, 1863, on behalf of the ladies of
Chautauqua county, and carried by the regiment until July, 1864.
COLORS OF THE TWELFTH (THIRD IRA HARRIS GUARDS) CAVALRY.
1. National flag, silk, in very poor condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels missing. Inscription upon flag, " I2th Cavalry New York Vols. 3rd Ira Harris
Guards."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff,
spearhead complete. Emblazoned with the arms of the state and the inscription, " I2th Regi-
ment N. Y. Vols."
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Blue silk guidons in very poor condition, mounted upon original staffs, spear-
heads missing, painted upon staffs, " I2th Cavalry N. Y. V."
8. 9. 10. Blue silk guidons, fair condition, spearheads missing, painted upon staffs, " I2th
Cavalry N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE THIRTEENTH (SEYMOUR) CAVALRY.
1. Staff with remnants of blue silk regimental flag, the only inscription found, " I3th
Regiment N. Y. Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spear-
head complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms of the State of New York with
the inscription, " I3th Cavalry N. Y. Vols." and upon the other side the arms of the city of
New York with the inscription, " I3th Regiment New York Vols., presented by the city of
New York."
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads complete and guidons in
fine condition. Inscription, " I3th Cavalry N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FOURTEENTH (METROPOLITAN) CAVALRY.
1. National flag, silk, in good condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. Engraved upon plate attached to staff is the inscription, " I4th Cavalry, presented by
the City of New York, 1863."
2. National flag, silk, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels
complete. Inscription, " I4th Regiment Cavalry N. Y. Vols."
3. Staff with remnants of blue silk regimental banner, spearhead missing, written inscrip-
tion upon staff, " Battle Flag of the i4th Cavalry N. Y. Vols."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and tassels complete. Upon one side appears the arms of the State of New York, and
upon the other side the arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " I4th Cavalry New
York Vols., presented by the city of New York."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads
missing. Inscription, " I4th New York Vols."
7. 8. Blue silk guidons, hi fine condition, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads com-
plete. Inscription, " I4th Regiment Cavalry New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE FIFTEENTH CAVALRY.
1. Blue silk regimental banner, In fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. Arms of the United States and motto, also the inscription, " 15th Regiment
Cavalry New York Vols."
2. Small blue silk banner, mounted and in very good condition, spearhead missing. No
inscription found.
7
98 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE SIXTEENTH (SPRAGUE) CAVALRY.
1. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spearhead
broken and part missing, tassels complete. Inscription, " i6th Regiment New York Cavalry
N. Y. Vols."
2. Small blue silk banner mounted and in poor condition, spearhead complete. Upon the
banner appears the arms of the United States and the inscription, " i6th Regiment Cavalry
N. Y. Vols."
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs and in good condition, spearheads
complete. Inscription, " i6th Regiment New York Cavalry."
COLORS OF THE EIGHTEENTH (CORNING LIGHT) CAVALRY.
1. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in bad condition, spearhead miss-
ing and one tassel gone. Inscription, " i8th Regiment Cavalry New York Vols."
2. Double silk banner, embroidered, mounted upon original staff and in good condition,
spearhead missing; the present appearance of the banner would indicate that originally there
had been worked in silk, " CORNING LIGHT Cavalry i8th Regiment N. Y. Vols. U. S. A."
The present appearance shows that the " CORNING LIGHT " had been cut out by someone
before it was placed in the Bureau. Upon the reverse side of banner appears the arms and
motto of the United States. No other inscription found.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, embroidered in silk and mounted upon original staff,
banner in good condition, spearhead missing, also tassels. Upon each side worked in silk
appears the arms and motto of the state and the inscription, " iBth Cavalry New York Vols."
4. 5. Blue silk guidons in very poor condition, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads
complete. Inscription, " i8th Regt. Cavalry New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE TWENTIETH (McCLELLAN) CAVALRY.
1. Small National flag mounted and in fine condition, eagle upon staff broken, tassels
gone. Inscription worked in silk, " McClellan Cavalry, 2Oth New York Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted and in fine condition, eagle upon staff broken,
tassels complete. Arms of the state worked in silk together with the following inscription :
" Col. N. D. Lorde, 2Oth Regiment N. Y. Vols." and upon the bottom of banner, " THE
UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED."
3. Silk guidon, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. Inscription, " 20th New York Vet. Cavalry."
4. 5. National guidons in bad condition, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads missing.
No inscription found.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND (ROCHESTER) CAVALRY.
1. Red silk regimental banner, in very good condition, mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and tassels complete; embroidered upon banner appear crossed sabers with the inscrip-
tion, "22nd Cavalry New York Vols." Upon the staff on an engraved plate appears the
inscription, " presented to the 22nd N. Y. C. by Mrs. H. B. Reed Feb. 22, 1865."
2. Red bunting guidon, mounted, spearhead missing, upon guidon is sewed crossed sabers
and 22nd N. Y. Cav.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH CAVALRY.
I. Battle-color, silk; all gone but the fringe and a few tatters hanging from the staff.
This color was carried in the following actions, viz. : Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court
House, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg (June 17, 18, and July 30),
Yellow Tavern (Aug. 19 and 20), Weldon Railroad, Poplar Grove Church, Boydton Plank
Road, and in every general engagement of the army of the Potomac from May 6 to October
20, 1864.
IN THE STATE 99
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CAVALRY.
r. Staff with fringe and fragments of blue silk regimental banner attached, spearhead
and tassels missing. The remnants of 'banner would indicate that it was originally em-
blazoned with the United States' coat of arms. No inscription found.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head complete. Upon the banner appears the arms and motto of the United States. No
other marking found.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH (FRONTIER) CAVALRY.
I. Staff marked 26th Cavalry. Nothing more.
COLORS OF THE FIRST MOUNTED RIFLES.
1. Regimental banner, silk embroidered ; this is In very bad condition and mounted upon
original staff, spearhead broken and part of it gone. Emblazoned upon the banner, in silk,
appears the Goddess of Liberty and underneath the inscription, " Deo Duce, Ferro Comi-
tante " and upon an engraved plate on staff, " 1st New York Mounted Rifles, from friends of
Col. Chas. C Dodge, Oct., 1862."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very 5ad condition, mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and tassels complete; emblazonment on banner entirely gone.
COLORS OF THE SECOND MOUNTED RIFLES.
1. Red, white and blue regimental banner, mounted and in fine condition, spearhead and
tassels complete. Inscribed, " 2nd Mounted Rifles," also the battles in which they participated
on banner. Inscribed upon plate on staff appears, " Presented to the 2nd Mounted Rifles, by
R. T. Paine, Jr., July 4, 1865."
2. Small regimental banner or guidon, mounted upon original staff ; all in very bad condi-
tion; remnants would indicate that it originally had the arms of the United States upon it
and also inscription, " 2nd Mounted Rifles N. Y. Vols."
3. Guidon, silk; all gone, but part attached to staff and the fringe.
4. Staff with remnants of guidon attached, spearhead complete.
This guidon was carried by the regiment while acting as infantry, in the following
actions :
Battle of Spotsylvania, May 21, 1864; battle of North Anna River, May 23, 1864; battle
of Totopotomoy Creek, May 31, 1864; battle of Bethesda Church, June 2, 1864; battle of
Cold Harbor, June 6, 1864; battle of Games' Mills, June 8, 1864; battles of Petersburg, June
17 and 18, 1864; assault on Petersburg, July 30, 1864; bombardment of Fort Rice, August
17 and 18, 1864; capture of Weldon Railroad, August 19 and 20, 1864; battle of Pegram Farm,
September 30, 1864; battle of Hatcher's Run, October 27, 1864.
It was carried during the campaign until July 30, by Corporal Keith T. McKenzie, Co.
'"' I." On the 30th of July, it was carried by Sergeant William W. Hunt, Co. " K." At the
battle of Pegram Farm, Corporal McKenzie was wounded and the color was carried from
the field by Sergeant Willard Carney, Co. " E." At Hatcher's Run, it was carried by
Corporal Joshua B. Smith, Co. "I."
COLORS OF THE FIRST DRAGOONS (ORIGINALLY ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTIETH INFANTRY).
1. Large regimental banner, in poor condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete; upon each side of banner appears the arms of the United States and
motto, with the inscription, " I30th Regiment New York Vols."
2. Regimental color, blue silk ; emblazoned with eagle and motto, " Semper Paratus," and
"ist New York Dragoons;" inscribed, "Deserted House, Blackwater, Siege of Suffolk,
Manassas Plains, Culpepper, Todd's Tavern, Yellow Tavern, Meadow Bridge, Old Church,
Haw's Shop, Cold Harbor, Darbytown, Kearneyville, Trevelian Station, Newtown, Cedar
Creek, Smithfield," and several names of battles so obliterated by wear of color that they
cannot be deciphered in all, twenty.
ioo IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE FIRST VETERAN CAVALRY.
1. National flag, silk, in very poor condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels missing. No inscription.
2. National flag in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels
complete. Inscription, " ist Regiment Vet. Cav."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in very good condition, spearhead complete, tassels gone.
Upon one side of banner appears the arms of the state and the inscription, " ist Regiment
Cavalry Vet. Vols., presented by the City of New York," and upon the reverse side the arms
of the city of New York, with the inscription, " ist Regiment Cavalry N. Y. V. Vols., pre-
sented by the City of New York."
4. Small silk banner, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, upon each side appears
the eagle, scroll and bundle of arrows. Inscription, " ist N. Y. Vet. Cavalry."
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ii. 12. 13. National guidons, in fair condition, four spearheads missing,
guidons mounted upon original staffs.
14. 15. Blue silk guidons, in fine condition, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads
complete. Inscription, " ist Cavalry N. Y. V. V."
COLORS OF THE SECOND (EMPIRE LIGHT) CAVALRY.
1. National flag, silk, in bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. No inscription.
2. National guidon, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead missing.
No inscription.
COLORS OF THE THIRD PROVISIONAL CAVALRY.
I. Small regimental banner, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. Upon one side is " 3rd Provisional Cavalry New York V. V. Presented
by the city of New York," and upon the reverse side, arms of the city of New York with
the inscription, " 3rd Provisional Cavalry N. Y. V. V., presented by the City of New York."
COLORS OF THE FIRST ARTILLERY (LIGHT).
1. National flag, silk, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff and all trimmings
complete. Inscription upon flag, " ist Regiment New York Artillery."
2. Yellow silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon staff with trim-
mings complete. The arms of the state and motto worked in silk appears upon each side
of banner.
The engagements in which the regiment were engaged are painted upon banner.
3. Staff, with remnants of blue silk banner attached ; from the small portions of banner
left it would appear that the banner was presented by the city of New York, the spearhead
and tassels gone. No inscription found.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons and in fine condition, mounted upon original staffs. Inscription,
" ist N. Y. V. Artillery."
6. One silk guidon mounted and in fine condition. Inscription, " Battery 'A' ist Artillery,
Utica, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1861."
7. Silk guidon, National, in fair condition, spearhead missing. Upon the staff there is
painted, "'I,' ist Artillery."
8. Yellow silk guidon, in very bad condition, spearhead missing. Upon one side is
worked in silk a buffalo with the inscription, " Wiedricks Battery " and upon the other
side crossed cannon and " First N. Y. Artillery."
9. Guidon, National, in fair condition, spearhead complete. Upon the staff is painted,
"Battery ' M,' ist Artillery."
10. Guidon, National, in fair condition, spearhead complete. Upon the staff is painted,
"Battery 'K,' ist Arty."
IN THE STATE 101
COLORS OF THE SECOND ARTILLERY.
1. Silk flag, National, very bad condition, mounted upon an old staff, no trimmings of
any kind. Staff is marked "2nd Arty." No inscription.
2. Yellow silk flag, mounted upon an old staff. What remains of the lettering would
indicate that it was the flag of the Second Artillery. " 2nd Arty " painted upon staff.
3. Piece of staff with remnants of silk National flag, no trimmings. Staff marked
' 2nd Art'y."
4. Piece of staff with remnants of yellow silk flag attached. Piece of flag would in-
dicate that there had been crossed cannon painted upon it and the inscription, " Morgans
Second Artillery."
5. Guidon staff upon which is fastened three silk guidons, first, red, white and blue
guidon with the letters " N. Y. S. M. H. L. A. Company," second, National guidon, silk,
with engagements upon guidon ; third, smaller guidon, with battles inscribed thereon. In-
scription on staff, " Hamilton Light Artillery, Flushing, L. I. 1839-1861."
COLORS OF THIRD ARTILLERY (ORIGINALLY igth INFANTRY).
I. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff surmounted
with bronze eagle, no tassels. Battles painted upon flag. Inscription painted upon staff,
"3rd Art'y."
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff. Flag in fair condition, spearhead
and tassels complete. Upon blue field is inscribed, " 3rd New York Artillery," also the
battles in which they were engaged.
3. 4. Silk guidons, National, in fair condition, spearheads missing. Painted upon staff,
" Battery 'A,' 3rd Art'y."
5. National guidon, silk, in fair condition, trimmings complete. Marked upon staff,
"Battery ' D,' 3rd Art'y."
6. Silk guidon, National, not in very good condition, spearhead and staff complete.
Marked on staff, " Battery ' E,' Ind. Art'y."
7. Silk guidon, National, in fair condition, spearhead and trimmings complete.
Marked upon staff " Battery ' G,' 3rd Art'y."
8. Silk guidon, National, fair condition, trimmings complete. Marked upon staff,
" Battery ' H,' 3rd Art'y."
9. 10. Silk guidon, National, in fair condition, one spearhead missing. One of the
staffs is somewhat shattered. Battery not given. Marked upon staff, "3rd Artillery."
COLORS OF THE FOURTH HEAVY. ARTILLERY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and but little of it remaining, mounted
upon original staff, spearhead missing. Painted upon the staff, " 4th Artillery."
2. Yellow silk banner, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff. Upon each
side of banner appears the arms and motto of the State of New York, also crossed can-
non. Inscription, " 4th Artillery New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE FIFTH ARTILLERY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels missing. Inscription, " 5th Artillery N. Y. Vols."
2. National flag, silk, in very good condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels missing. Worked in silk is the inscription, " 5th Regiment Artillery N. Y. Vols."
3. National flag, silk, in very good condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. Battles in which the regiment were engaged painted upon flag. No inscription.
4. Blue silk banner, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels missing. Upon
each side of banner appears the arms of the city of New York with the inscription,
"5th Regiment Artillery New York Vols. Presented by the city of New York."
5. Yellow silk banner, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead missing.
Upon each side of banner appears crossed cannon with the inscription, " 5th Regiment
Jackson Artillery N. Y. Vols."
102 IN THE STATE
6. Yellow silk banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff. Upon each
side of banner appears the arms and motto of the city of Brooklyn, with the inscription,
"Sth Regiment N. Y. State Heavy Artillery, presented by the City of Brooklyn."
COLORS OF THE SIXTH ARTILLERY (FORMERLY issth INFANTRY).
1. National flag, silk. This flag is all faded out and tattered. Mounted upon original
staff, spearhead missing. No inscription found.
2. National flag, silk, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. Inscription, " 6th Artillery N. Y. Vols."
3. Yellow silk banner, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff. The staff is
broken at the bottom, spearhead and tassels missing. Inscription, " 6th New York Artillery."
The banner is embellished with crossed cannon.
4. Yellow silk banner, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Upon each side of banner appears the arms of the city of New York,
crossed cannon and the inscription, "6th Artillery N. Y. S. V. V., presented by the City
of New York."
5. Blue silk banner, in good condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. The arms and motto of the United States upon each side. Inscrip-
tion, "6th Regiment Artillery N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF SEVENTH ARTILLERY (ORIGINALLY ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY).
1. Staff, with fragments of National flag attached, spearhead and tassels missing. No
inscription.
2. Silk flag, National, in bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tas-
sels missing. Battles in which the regiment participated painted upon flag.
3. Blue silk banner, unmounted, banner in very bad condition and done up in oil silk.
This flag was presented to the H3th Regiment Infantry, N. Y. Vols., by Gov. E. D. Mor-
gan, August 19, 1862. It was carried by the regiment in the campaign of 1864, in the Army
of the Potomac, and was captured by the Confederate forces during desperate battle in
which the 7th Artillery (Heavy), N. Y. Vols. (formerly the H3th New York Infantry),
lost 501 men. The entire color guard was wiped out six times with grape and canister
while charging the works before Petersburg, Va., June 16, 1864. Emblazoned upon the
banner is the arms of the State of New York with the inscription, " H3th Infantry N. Y.
Vols."
4. Yellow silk banner, in poor condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Upon each side appears crossed cannon with the inscription, " 7th Regi-
ment Artillery N. Y. Vols."
5. Yellow silk banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Emblazoned upon the banner is crossed cannon and the inscription,
"7th Regiment Artillery N. Y. Vols."
6. Blue silk banner, in very good condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Upon each side of banner the arms and motto of the United States
with the inscription, "ii3th Regiment Infantry New York Vols."
COLORS OF EIGHTH ARTILLERY (ORIGINALLY ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY).
1. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff, and in fair condition, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Engagements in which the regiment participated painted upon flag.
No inscription.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted upon staff, spearhead
but no tassels. Painted upon each side of banner is the arms and motto of the United
States. Inscription, " I2o.th Regiment Infantry N. Y. Vols."
IN THE STATE 103
COLORS OF THE NINTH ARTILLERY.
1. Silk flag, National, flag badly worn, a little of the flag and fringe being all that is
left, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels missing. The only inscription found
is that painted upon the staff, " pth Artillery."
2. Yellow silk banner, in very good condition, mounted upon original staff, eagle and
tassels complete. Upon each side of banner is emblazoned the arms and motto of the State
of New York with the inscription, "pth Artillery N. Y. Vols." It has also painted upon
it the engagements in which the regiment was engaged.
3. Staff with spearhead and tassels, together with the remnants of a yellow silk banner.
Nothing to indicate whether it was a state or government banner. Inscription painted upon
the staff, "gth N. Y. Art'y."
4. 5. Purple silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, one spearhead missing. Inscrip-
tion, "9th N. Y. Art'y.''
COLORS OF THE FOURTEENTH ARTILLERY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels missing. No inscription found other than that painted upon staff, " I4th Artillery."
2. Yellow silk banner, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels missing. Part of crossed cannon appear upon each side of banner and also part
of an inscription, " Regiment Artillery N. Y. Vols."
3. 4. National guidons, bunting. No inscription other than that painted upon the staff,
" I4th Art'y N. Y. V."
History of the Regimental Colors of the Fourteenth N. Y. Heavy Artillery.
These colors have been with the regiment in every battle in which it was engaged, com-
mencing at the Wilderness, May 5 and 6, 1864; next at the River Ny, May nth, I2th and
i3th; at Spotsylvania, May I4th, isth, i6th and I7th; at North Anna River, May 24th; at
Totopotomoy Creek, June ist; in the fight of June 2d, between Totopotomoy Creek and
Bethesda Church ; at Bethesda Church, June 3d ; at Cold Harbor, June 5th, 6th and 7th ; at
the attack on the enemy's works before Petersburg, Va., June I7th, where Corporal Bardo,
Company " K," brought them out, after all but two of the color guard were shot or taken
prisoners. Sergeant Bardo was also wounded July 3Oth, while carrying them. In the
trenches before Petersburg, until July 3Oth, when the regiment had the honor to lead in
the assault on The Crater, where Private Henry Loyd, Company " D," was mortally wounded
while carrying them ; with the regiment at the battle on the Weldon Railroad, where Cor-
poral De Witt C. Carner, Company " L," was mortally wounded, while carrying them ; at
Blicks Station, August 2ist; at Poplar Grove Church, September 30th; at Pegram Farm,
October 2d ; at Hatcher's Run, October 27th ; at Forts Haskell and Steadman, March 25th,
where Corporal Fairman was wounded while carrying them; and at the capture of Peters-
burg, April 3, 1865.
COLORS OF THE FIFTEENTH ARTILLERY.
I. National flag, silk, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead mis-
sing. Staff broken near the top. No inscription other than that painted upon staff, " isth
Reg't. Artl'y N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTEENTH ARTILLERY.
1. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in very bad condition. Painted
upon the flag is the engagements in which the regiment was engaged. No inscription found.
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. Inscription, " i6th Regiment Artillery N. Y. Vols."
3. Yellow silk banner, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead missing,
tassels complete. Upon each side of banner appears crossed cannon with the inscription,
' isth Artillery New York Vols."
104 IN THE STATE
4. Blue silk banner, in very poor condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing, tassels complete. That part of the emblazonment that remains would indicate that
it was originally the arms of the city of New York and the inscription, " i6th New York
Artillery, presented by the City of New York."
COLORS OF THE FIRST BATTERY.
i. Silk guidon or marker, mounted upon original staff. No inscription found.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTH BATTERY.
I. Red silk guidon or marker, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff.
Upon one side appears the inscription, " loth Legion s6th N. Y. S. Vols.," and upon the
other side, " loth Legion 7th Battery N. Y. S. Vols. ;" also crossed cannon upon each corner,
and upon the staff appears the name of Enoch Cutler, Newburgh, N. Y. Staff badly broken
and tied up.
COLORS OF THE ELEVENTH BATTERY.
1. National color, silk.
2. Regimental color, yellow silk. Painted with portrait of General Havelock, and in-
scribed, " Havelock Battery, N. Y. S. V. ;" " Jehovah Nisi."
3. Guidon. Inscribed by authority with the names of the battles in which the battery
had participated, up to the close of December, 1862, viz. : " Manassas, Chantilly, Mine Run,
Gettysburg, Bristow Station, Chancellorsville, Rappahannock and Fredericksburg."
COLORS OF THE TWELFTH BATTERY.
I. Guidon, silk; new; with staff. Inscribed in field, " I2th N. Y. Battery;" on stripes,
"Petersburg," "Reams' Station," "Kelly's Ford," "Mine Run," "North Anna," " Toto-
potomy," " Cold Harbor."
COLORS OF THE THIRTEENTH BATTERY.
i. Blue silk banner, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels complete, about
one-third of the banner gone. Upon the banner embroidered in silk appears a large eagle
with scroll upon which is inscribed, " EXCELSIOR " and upon the top and over the eagle
" i3th Independent Battery ;" on the lower part of the banner, " LOYAL TILL DEATH/'
Upon the other side worked in silk appears a laurel wreath inside of which is crossed
cannon and the letters, " U. S."
COLORS OF THE FIFTEENTH BATTERY.
i. Staff, with fragments of national guidon attached, staff broken, also the spearhead.
Upon the staff is painted, " isth Ind. Bat'y. N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE NINETEENTH BATTERY.
i. Guidon, silk. Inscribed, " Spotsylvania, Suffolk, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Weldon
Railroad, Petersburg, Hatcher's Run."
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FIRST BATTERY.
i. Silk guidon, National, mounted upon original staff and in poor condition, spear-
head complete. Painted upon the staff, " 21 Ind. Bat'y N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-THIRD BATTERY.
i. Silk guidon, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff. Upon the
blue field appear crossed cannon and "23rd Battery N. Y. Vols."
IN THE STATE 105
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH BATTERY.
I. Silk guidon, National, mounted upon original staff, spearhead missing. Upon the
staff is painted, "25th Ind. Bat'y N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH BATTERY.
1. National color, bunting; upper red stripe and portion of field gone; original staff.
2. Guidon, National, silk; field and upper portion gone; original staff.
These colors are much worn by continued service, and were in the actions of Cane
River and Avoyelles Prairie, La., and sieges of Spanish and Blakely Forts, Ala.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH BATTERY.
1. Guidon, silk ; one-third worn ; embroidered with wreath and letters and figures, " N.
Y.," "27;" accompanied by original staff; spearhead gone.
2. Staff, with remnants of silk guidon, National, spearhead complete. Painted upon
staff, "2;th Ind. Bat'y N. Y. Vols."
This color was presented to the battery by Col. J. W. Brown, at Camp Morgan,
Buffalo, N. Y., December 21, 1862. It was in engagements in the Wilderness, at Cold Har-
bor, and before Petersburg from June 17, 1864, to April 2, 1865.
COLORS OF THE THIRTIETH BATTERY.
I. Guidon, silk, National, in good condition and mounted upon original staff,, spearhead
complete. Painted upon staff, "3Oth Ind. Battery N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-THIRD BATTERY.
I. Silk guidon, National, in fair condition, spearhead complete. Painted upon the staff,
" 33rd Ind. Bat'y N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FIRST ENGINEERS (SERRELL'S).
1. National color, silk; about one-fifth gone from end, center of nearly half of stars
worn away. Inscribed, "Vol. Engineer Regt." Staff and cord and tassels complete; on
ferrule are the words, "presented by the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of
the City of New York, October 1861."
2. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels complete.
Inscription upon staff, " 1st Regiment Engineers, presented by the City of New York."
This was the first National color that floated over Fort Pulaski, and also over Fort
Wagner, after the surrender of those forts to the Federal arms.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; coat of arms of the city of New York painted in center,
over which are the words, in scroll, " ist Engineer Regt. N. Y. ;" under arms, in scroll,
" Presented by the City of New York ;" several rents across and a portion of center gone ;
staff and cord and tassels complete; spearhead broken off.
4. Blue silk banner, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels
complete. Upon one side appears the arms and motto of the state and upon the other side
the arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " ist Regiment Engineers N. Y. Vols., pre-
sented by the City of New York."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in very "bad condition, spearhead missing. Inscription, " ist
Regiment Engineers N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FIFTEENTH ENGINEERS.
1. National color, silk ; worn and partly destroyed ; staff, etc.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; embroidered with arms of the State of New York and
motto, and " isth Regt., N. Y. S. V. ;" original staff.
3. 4. Guidons, blue silk.
The National color and guidons of this series were presented by the common council
of New York city. The regimental color was presented by the wife of Colonel Bradford.
io6 IN THE STATE
5. National color, silk ; new. Inscribed, " isth Regt., N. Y. S. V."
6. Regimental color, blue silk; on one side arms of the city of New York, and on the
other arms of the State of New York. Inscribed, " i$th Regt., N. Y. S. V. Presented
by the City of New York;" staff, etc.
7. 8. Guidons, blue silk; new.
COLORS OF THE FIFTIETH ENGINEERS.
1. National color, bunting; with staff.
2. National color, silk. Inscribed, " Soth N. Y. S. V. Engineers;" with staff.
COLORS OF THE FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, silk; much worn. Presented to the regiment by the city of
New York.
2. National color, silk.
3. 4. Guidons.
At Glendale, out of four sergeants, carrying the four colors, and eleven corporals,
composing the color guard, but one man escaped, the others being killed or wounded.
COLORS OF THE FIRST INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff; the flag is very much worn. No
inscription found.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff; flag very much worn.
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, one spearhead missing. Inscrip-
tion, " ist Infantry N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE SECOND INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; faded; with staff.
2. 3. Staffs, with spearheads. No inscription.
This color was received by the regiment at Camp Hamilton, Va., in May, 1862. It
was carried to Portsmouth, Fair Oaks and Harrison's Landing, and down the Peninsula to
Yorktown, and in the battles and skirmishes before Richmond, from June 5 to August 20,
1862. It was then taken to Alexandria and deposited with other property of the regiment.
COLORS OF THE THIRD INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff; flag is very much worn and tattered.
Inscription, "3rd N. Y. Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, very much worn, mounted upon original staff, spear-
head missing. Upon side banner appears the arms of the state with the inscription, " 3rd
Regiment N. Y. Vols."
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs and very much worn and frayed.
No inscription.
COLORS OF THE FOURTH INFANTRY (FIRST SCOTT LIFE GUARD).
1. Silk flag, National, very much worn and tattered; spearhead gone; mounted upon
original staff. No inscription found.
2. Regimental banner, blue silk; very much worn and tattered; spearhead and tassels
complete; mounted upon part of original staff, lower half of staff gone. Upon one side of
banner appears the arms of the state and upon the other side the arms of the city of
New York. Inscription, " 4th New York Vols." Attached to staff is an engraved plate
with the inscription, " 4th N. Y. S. Vols. 1863, presented by the City of New York."
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, unmounted and in very good condition. Inscription, "4th
Regiment N. Y. Vols." Guidons are attached to flagstaffs.
IN THE STATE 107
COLORS OF THE FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk. The streamers attached are embroidered as follows: " Fide'le
a 1' outrance," on the red. The staff is half cut in two by a shot. Presented to the regi-
ment by friends in New York city, through Captain Cambreleng. Was only in action at
Big Bethel.
2. National color, silk. Inscription upon a silver plate on the staff : " Presented by
the City of New York, 1862." Was in Peninsula campaign to Chancellorsville.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of the United States, and "Fifth
Zouave Reg't, N. Y. V." painted; original staff, with top shot off in battle of Games' Mill.
Received from general government by regiment.
COLORS OF THE FIFTH INFANTRY, VETERAN.
1. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff and in very bad condition. No
inscription found.
2. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff and in very good condition, spear-
head complete. Inscription, " 5th New York V. V."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted on original staff, spear-
head missing. Banner emblazoned with the arms of the State of New York and the
inscription, "sth New York Vet. Vols."
4. 5. Bunting guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs. No inscription.
6. 7. Blue silk guidons, in fair condition and mounted upon original staffs, one spear-
head missing. Inscription, "5th New York Vet. Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk, with the following inscriptions : " Santa Rosa, Fort Pickens,
November 22 and 23 and January I, Pensacola, Irish Bend, Vermillion." On the staff
is a silvered plate, with the inscription : " Presented to the 6th Regiment, Colonel Wilson's
Zouaves, by several ladies of New York City, June, 1861."
2. Color, blue silk; presented by the city of New York, bearing upon each side the
city arms. Inscribed: "Fort Pickens, November 22 and 23, January I, Santa Rosa,
Pensacola, Irish Bend and Vermillion."
3. 4. Guidons. Presented to the regiment by T. C. Burns, Esq., May 8, 1861.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spearhead
complete. Inscription, " 7th N. Y. V. Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spear-
head complete. Emblazoned upon the banner is the arms of the state and motto. In-
scription, "7th New York V. Vols."
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs and in fair condition. Inscrip-
tion, "7th New York V. Vols."
COLORS OF THE EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; staff gone.
2. National color, silk; original staff.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; painted arms of the city of New York. On plate, "Sth
Regiment, N. Y. S. V., 1863. Presented by the City of New York."
COLORS OF THE NINTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff, top of staff gone and with it the
spearhead ; flag very much worn and tattered. Inscription upon plate, " Presented by the
City of New York 1863," and also Qth Regiment, New York Vols.
2. Silk flag, National, very much worn and tattered; mounted upon original staff,
spearhead broken and part gone. No inscription found.
io8 IN THE STATE
3. Blue silk regimental banner, very much worn; mounted upon original staff, spear-
head missing. On the staff is a silver plate with the inscription, " Presented by Mrs.
Alman W. Griswold, to the pth New York State Vols. June 5, 1861." " Lexington, April
19, 1776." Baltimore, April 19, 1861. " MEMORIA IN AETERNA."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in very bad condition.
The banner has the appearance of one of those presented by the city of New York. In-
scription nearly all gone.
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staffs, spear-
heads complete. Inscription, " gih N. Y. S. Vols."
COLORS OF THE TENTH INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spearhead
missing. Inscription, " loth Regiment N. Y. Vols. Co. ' B.' "
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spearhead
missing. Inscription, " loth New York Vols."
3. National color, silk; with staff. Presented to the regiment by Major-General Wool,
at Fortress Monroe, September, 1861, on behalf of the city of New York.
This was the first American color raised over the custom house at Norfolk, Va., after
the recovery of that place by Union troops. It was borne in the Seven Days' battles before
Richmond, second Bull Run, Antietam and Fredericksburg. At the latter place it was
shot from the hands of the bearer. Several of the guard were killed under it.
4. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in bad condition, cord, tassels
and spearhead missing. The staff had evidently been hit in three places by bullets.
Upon an engraved plate attached to staff is the inscription, " Presented to the loth Regi-
ment N. Y. Vols. by the City of New York 1863." Inscribed upon the flag, " loth Regi-
ment N. Y. Vols." There appears also upon the flag the following lettering : " Geo. F.
Hooper Col. Commanding, A. S. Wood, Major, Capt. Geo. M. Dewey, wounded. Capt.
C. F. Angell, killed. Capt. Geo. F. Tait, wounded. Capt. Put. Field wounded. Capt.
P. Henry, ist Lieut. F. M, Clark, wounded, ist Lieut. E. Van Winkle, ist Lieut. H. Y.
Russell wounded, ist Lieut. W. H. Monk killed, ist Lieut. G. W. Halstead, 2nd Lieut. G.
Hackett wounded. 2nd Lieut H. Y. Curtis, 2nd Lieut J. A. Brady, 2nd Lieut W. F. Beers
wounded. COLOR GUARD: C. H. White, D. S. Patterson, R. Groves, wounded. P.
Petit, Killed." The engagements of the regiment are also inscribed upon flag.
5. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff, staff broken, cord, tassels and
spearhead complete. Painted upon the staff is " loth N. Y. Vols."
6. Staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner attached, spearhead broken.
The latter has the appearance of being hit with a shot. This banner was presented by
Judge White of New York upon the departure of the regiment for the seat of. war.
7. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition,
spearhead missing, trimmings complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms and
motto of the State of New York with the inscription, " Presented by the City of New York,"
and upon the reverse side the arms and motto of the city of New York with the inscription,
" loth Regiment N. Y. Vols., presented by the City of New York."
At the second Bull Run the 5th and loth were sent into a piece of woods and entirely
flanked on both flanks by the enemy, and driven from the ground. The color bearer of
the loth was killed, and the flag here presented was captured by a Georgia regiment and
was taken to Milledgeville, where it was displayed in the capitol as a trophy. It was after-
ward recaptured by General Slocum's column of General Sherman's army, on the march
from Atlanta to Savannah. Colonel Rodgers, of General Slocum's staff, removed it from the
capitol and transmitted it to the archives of the state, through Maj-Gen. Daniel Butterfield.
COLORS OF THE ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk ; little worn ; original staff. Presented by Laura Keene.
2. Regimental color, white silk. Painted with arms of fire department of the city of
New York. Inscribed, "ist Regiment New York Zouaves." "The Star Spangled Banner
IN THE STATE 109
in triumph shall wave." Original staff, cord and tassels. Presented to the regiment by
John R. Platt, president, on behalf of the fire department of the city of New York.
COLORS OF THE TWELFTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk. Presented to the regiment by the ladies of Syracuse, May 2,
1861, and carried by the regiment through every service in which it was engaged.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, unmounted and in very bad condition, the center nearly
all gone. From the Secretary of War, under joint resolution of Congress, approved
February 28, 1905.
COLORS OF THE THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; with staff. This color was borne in the first battle of Bull Run
only. The holes in its union were made upon that occasion.
2. National color, bunting; with staff. This color was carried by the regiment in all
its marches and actions.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; with staff, embroidered on one side with eagle and
motto, " God and our country ;" on the other, state arms painted, with number of regiment.
Presented to the regiment by the ladies of Rochester.
COLORS OF THE FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
I. National color, bunting; much worn; staff gone. Presented to the regiment on its
departure for the field by Governor Morgan, on behalf of the State of New York, and
returned to Governor Seymour, soiled and tattered, but not dishonored.
COLORS OF THE SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; faded and worn; with staff and spearhead. Presented to the
regiment by the wife of Col. Joseph Howland, at Camp Franklin, near Alexandria, in
March, 1862.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; painted with shield, etc., but almost entirely destroyed;
staff, etc. Presented to the regiment by the wife of Col. Joseph Howland, of Fishkill, N. Y.,
in June, 1861.
These colors have been borne in eighteen battles, skirmishes and reconnoisances, the
principal of which were West Point, Va., Games' Mill and the six following days of fight-
ing and marching; Crampton Gap, Antietam and first and second Fredericksburg. At
Games' Mill the color bearers were three times shot down, and all except one of the
color guard were either killed or wounded. The regimental color was in every march and
in every battle in which the regiment participated. It was struck by a ball, while in the
hands of the color bearer, and the ferule indented so that it could not be moved on the
staff. At Crampton Gap, Corporal Charles H. Conant was instantly killed by a minie ball
through the head; while holding one of the colors, and Corporal Robert Watson, of the
color guard, was shot through the leg.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; embroidered with number of regiment; much worn; spearhead
gone. Presented to the regiment by eight ladies, friends of Col. H. S. Lansing.
2. Regimental color, white silk. Painted on one side with arms of State of New York,
and " 1 7th Regiment New York Volunteers," and on the other with eagle, shield and
number of regiment. Original staff, with plate inscribed: "Presented to the Westchester
Chasseurs by the ladies of Westchester County, May, 1861."
3. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with arms of the city of New York, and
figures and words, " i?th Regiment N. Y. V. ; presented by the City of New York."
Original staff gone.
no IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; with inscription, "Rally around them," " :8th Reg. N. Y. V."
Presented to the regiment by the lady friends of Col. William A. Jackson, Albany, June I,
1861, shortly before departure for the field.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk; with staff.
This color was presented to the 2ist Infantry by the young ladies of the Central school
of the city of Buffalo, in the spring of 1861. It was carried by the regiment in the fol-
lowing battles: Rappahannock Station, Sulphur Springs, Groveton, second Bull Run,
Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam and Fredericksburg. In the second battle at Bull
Run, five enlisted men were killed and wounded while carrying it, and the eagle at the
top of the staff was shot off.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; forty-six bullet holes in the color, and on the staff is a break
where it was struck by a shot.
This was the second flag carried by the regiment, the first having been lost at second
Bull Run, where the regiment lost 266 men killed and wounded. It was carried in the
battles of South Mountain, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. No inscription.
2. Staff, with small piece of blue silk regimental banner. The remnant of the banner
would indicate that it was a banner received from the state; spearhead missing. Inscribed
upon an engraved plate on staff, " Presented by the Citizens of Elmira to the 2jrd Regi-
ment New York Vols. Col. Hoffman, Commanding."
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk, with original staff.
This color is inscribed with its own history. Upon one side, " Falmouth, Rappahannock
Station, Warrenton Springs, Gainesville, Groveton, 2nd Bull Run, South Mountain,
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Rappahannock Crossing, Chancellorsville," and upon the other,
<( 24th Regiment, Iron Brigade, ist Division, ist Army Corps."
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk; much worn and torn; mounted upon staff. No record or in-
scription found.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, bunting; mounted upon staff.
This flag was carried by the regiment during its entire term of service. It bears the
marks of bullets and of blood, five good and true men having fallen beneath its folds.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; much worn.
The 27th Regiment received this color, May 22, 1861, from Company " G," and this
company received it the same day from Mrs. Philip Church, of Belvidere. It was borne
in the battles of first Bull Run, Mechanicsville, West Point, Games' Mill, Goldsborough'?
Farm, Chickahominy, White Oak Creek, Malvern Hill, Crampton Pass, Antietam and the
first and second battles of Fredericksburg. The bearer at Games' Mill was severely
wounded. The color has been many times struck by the enemy's shot, and the larger holes
IN THE STATE
were made by fragments of shell. The star, in the case appended to the lance, was
literally shot out of the color while the regiment was storming the Heights of Fredericks-
burg, in May, 1863. It was contributed by A. L. Van Ness, of Dansville, N. Y., who
was the color bearer in that assault.
2. National color, silk.
This color was presented to Company " H," May 16, 1861, by the ladies of Mount
Morris, Livingston county; was returned by the company to the donors, May 21, 1863,
and by the latter deposited in the state archives.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Guidon, silk.
At the battle of Chancellorsville, John Otto Swan, of Medina, aged fifteen years
(enlisted as a drummer, and then acting as a marker), displayed great activity and energy.
A soldier of Company " E " was shot dead, when the boy took this color from its staff,
put it in his pocket, adjusted upon himself the accoutrements of the dead soldier, and
fought gallantly in the ranks until, with sixty-five men and three officers, he was taken
prisoner. Concealing the color under the lining of his coat, he kept it with him when
taken to Richmond, and managed to bring it away unobserved when exchanged and
sent home. The color has been deposited by the lad's father, as an honorable memorial
of the services of a patriotic son.
2. National color. Presented by ladies of Batavia, friends of Company " F," while
regiment was encamped at Muddy Branch in 1861.
3. National color. At battle of Cedar Mountain, April 9, 1862, the color bearer,
William Lewis, and all of the color guard were killed or wounded and the color was
captured. Sergeant Lewis succeeded in cutting a piece out of it, which he gave, on his
return, to Colonel Brown. In 1882, while visiting the flag room in the War Department,
Washington, D. C, Colonel Brown, upon investigation, identified one of the flags there
by the piece cut from it as the colors lost by the regiment at Cedar Mountain, and upon his
application the War Department restored the color to the veteran organization, which pre-
sented it to the State May 23, 1905.
4. National color. Bears the inscription " Shenandoah, Va., Winchester, Cedar Moun-
tain, 28th Regt. N. Y. V., Rappahannock, Antietam, Chancellorsville."
5. Small silk marker, presented by the Veteran Association May 23, 1905.
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; much worn and tattered; the service color of the regiment.
Presented by the city of New York.
2. National color, silk; in good condition; plate on staff inscribed, "29th Regiment,
N. Y. Vols., 1863. Presented by the City of New York."
3. Regimental color, blue silk; painted arms of the city of New York, and inscription,
"29th Regiment, N. Y. V. Presented by the City of New York."
4. 5. Guidons, silk.
COLORS OF THE THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
I. National color, bunting; original staff gone.
Af the second battle of Bull Run, these colors fell, during the engagement, in the hands
of ten different men shot dead on the field. Thirty-six balls passed through the Stars and
Stripes, and the staff was shot into splinters.
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk; mounted upon original staff; spearhead missing; flag in fair
condition. No inscription found.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, very much worn and rolled up upon the inside of
National color on the same staff. No staff or inscription found.
ii2 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk ; with staff. Plate on staff engraved : " Presented to the 32nd
Regt., N. Y. S. Vols., June 28th, 1861, by Mrs. Wm. Laimbier, Jr."
2. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with arms of the city of New York. In-
scribed, " 32nd Regiment, N. Y. V. Presented by the City of New York." Original staff,
cord and tassels. About one-half of color gone.
These colors have been borne with honor in seven battles.
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, bunting; staff and trimmings gone; flag attached to curtain pole.
No inscription found.
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, silk; riclily embroidered with the state arms and motto, and in-
scribed, " Jefferson Co., 35th Regiment, N. Y. S. V." " The Union, the Constitution, and
the Enforcement of the Laws."
2. National color, silk; worn.
The regimental color was obtained by subscription on the part of the officers of the
regiment. The National color was purchased by Hon. A. W. Clark, Hon. C. B. Hoard
and others. They were borne by the regiment in the following engagements : Rappahan-
nock, White Sulphur Springs, Groveton, second Bull Run, Chantilly, South Mountain,
Antietam and Fredericksburg.
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, bunting; with original staff. Presented to the regiment in July, 1861.
It was in the following battles, viz.: First Bull Run (in reserve), Williamsburg, Fair
Oaks, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Second Bull Run, Chantilly, Fredericksburg and Chancel-
lorsville, and in several skirmishes before Yorktown and Richmond in 1862.
2. Brigade battle color (red, white and red), bunting, with the number (i) in the
center to designate both the brigade and the ranking regiment of the brigade. Received
at Hampton, Va., April, 1862.
It was in the battles already named except first Bull Run.
3. National color, silk.
The regiment received a new stand of colors from the city of New York, in February,
1863, comprising a National color, regimental color and two guidons. The National
color belonging to this stand was lost at Chancellorsville. It was removed from the staff
by Lloyd, the bearer, and wrapped around his body, as it was liable to be torn in passing
the tangled brush through which he was obliged to creep. This brave and intelligent
soldier was killed and his body was buried without suspecting that the color was wrapped
around his person, under his coat. Repeated efforts were made to find his grave, but
without success. This color replaced the original.
4. Regimental color, green silk; emblazoned with harp and shamrock, and the inscrip-
tions: "37th Regiment Irish Rifles, N. Y. Volunteers." "The first regiment of Irish
Volunteers in the field." "Williamsburg," "Fair Oaks," "Glendale," "Malvern Hill,"
" Fredericksburg." Presented to the regiment by the city of New York, February, 1863.
This color was with the regiment at Chancellorsville.
5. 6. Guidons, blue silk. Presented to the regiment by the city of New York, February,
1863.
COLORS OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, hunting.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; emblazoned with arms of the city of New York and
"38th Regiment, N. Y. Volunteers. Presented by the City of New York."
These colors were presented to the regiment by the citizens and the city of New York.
They were not received by the regiment until after its engagement in the battle of first
Bull Run, but were borne in all its subsequent services.
IN THE STATE 113
COLORS OF THE FORTIETH INFANTRY.
1. National color, bunting; much worn; original staff.
This first color was presented to the regiment July 3, 1861, at Yonkers, N. Y., by
Hon. Fernando Wood, mayor of New York, on behalf of the Union Defense Committee.
It was borne in the sieges of Yorktown and Richmond (1862), and in the battles of
Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Robinson's Field, Glendale, White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill,
Hay Market, Bull Run (2nd) and Chantilly, besides several skirmishes. Color-Sergeant
Joseph Conroy carried this color into action at Fair Oaks, and was killed on that field.
Color-Corporal Charles Boyle then took the colors ; was wounded and ordered to the rear ;
refused to go, and was killed soon after. Color-Corporal George Miller bore it at Robin-
son's Field, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Hay Market, Bull Run and Chantilly. He died of
disease. Color-Corporal Alfred Conklin carried it at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks and
Malvern Hill. He died of disease at Harrison's Landing. Color-Corporal Edwin Howard
carried it at Bull Run and Chantilly; was distinguished in all the battles of the regiment,
and wounded at Fredericksburg. Color-Corporal Oliver P. Bisbing carried it at Williams-
burg and Fair Oaks, and was killed in the last named battle. Color-Corporal John
Brundage carried it at Wiliamsburg, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Malvern Hill and Bull Run,
and was killed in the latter battle. Private Joseph Browne carried it at Hay Market,
Bull Run and Chantilly; was distinguished in eight engagements, and was promoted color-
sergeant. Color-Corporal Robert Grieves carried it at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks and
Malvern Hill; was wounded and promoted at Fair Oaks. Color-Corporal Thomas Read
carried it at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, Bull Run and Chantilly; was always
distinguished, and was afterward killed at Fredericksburg. Color-Corporal Thomas Braslin
carried it at Fair Oaks, and was dangerously wounded. Color-Corporal Horatio N. Shep-
herd carried it at Malvern Hill, Bull Run and Chantilly. Color-Corporal Jacob D. Ben-
nett carried it at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill; Color-Corporal Wm.
Moyne carried it at Williamsburg, and Color-Corporal Joel Slattery carried it at Mal-
vern Hill, Bull Run and Chantilly; was afterward badly wounded at Fredericksburg.
2. Silk flag, National, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels missing. Inscription on flag, "MOZART."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and tassels complete. Upon each side of banner appears the arms of the United
States with the inscription, "4oth Regiment N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Inscription, "4ist Regt. N. Y. Vols."
2. Blue silk banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. Inscription, "4ist Regiment New York State Vols." It also has the
arms of the state; also the arms of the city of New York. Banner presented to the regi-
ment by the city of New York.
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs and in fair condition, spearhead
and trimmings complete. Inscription, " 4ist Regiment N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FORTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
I. National color, bunting.
This color was obtained from the general government, and was carried by the regiment
until about the middle of September, 1862, when it gave place to a silk color presented
by the ladies of the city of New York. The new color was carried until the 6th of May,
1864, when, with its bearer, Sergeant Hackett, it was captured by the enemy. Sergeant
Hackett concealed the colors on his person and, after his death in Andersonville Prison,
they were buried with his body. In July, 1864, the regiment was presented, by the Albany
Burgesses Corps, with a color and guidons, which were carried until the close of the war.
8
ii4 IN THE STATE
2. National color, silk, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels missing. No
inscription found.
3. Small blue silk guidon; this has a white center piece with the 6th Corps badge in
center and the 43rd worked on the same. No other record.
COLORS OF THE FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; faded and ragged; letters and words in gilt, "P. E. R. 44th
Regt. N. Y. V." The following inscription is engraved on the plate attached to the staff:
'' Presented by Mrs. Erastus Corning, Albany October 21, 1861 ; returned to the donor,
January, 1863, in exchange for a new color, and by her deposited in the Bureau of Military
Statistics."
This color was borne by the regiment in all its engagements up to January, 1863, viz. :
Siege of Yorktown, Hanover Court House,* Games' Mill, Turkey Island Bend, Malvern
Hill, second Bull Run, Antietam (in reserve), Shepardstown Ford and Fredericksburgh.
2. National color, silk; much worn. Presented by Mrs. Erastus Corning, January,
1863, in exchange for the original color of the regiment, and deposited by her in the Bureau.
This color was carried by the regiment in all its engagements during the years 1863
and 1864, and was brought home by it in October of the latter year. In the action at
Spotsylvania Court House about eighteen inches of the staff was taken off, and also the
eagle and top of staff, by shot.
COLORS OF THE FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, color in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff ; spear-
head and trimmings gone.
2. Remnant of blue silk regimental banner wrapped about the National color. No
inscription found.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in bad condition and mounted upon original staff; spear-
head and trimmings complete. Inscription, " 45th Regiment N. Y. Vols." Banner emblazoned
with the National arms and motto.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, in bad condition and mounted upon original staffs; spearheads
gone. Inscription, "45th Regiment N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk ; bears the following inscription on the staff : " Presented to
the 46th Regiment, N. Y. S. V., Viele's Brigade, by Mrs. E. L. Viele, of the Union Defense
Committee, New York, through their Commander, Colonel Rudolph Rosa, October 12,
1861."
2. Regimental color, silk; with arms of the city of New York painted upon each side.
Presented by the city of New York.
3. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition; spearhead and
tassels complete. Inscription, "46th Regiment N. Y. Vols."
4. National color, silk; much worn. The streamers bear the following inscriptions:
"Antietam, Md. ; Fredericksburg, Va. ; East Tennessee ; 2nd Bull Run ; Chantilly, Va. ;
South Mountain, Md. ; Port Royal, S. C. ; Pulaski, Ga. ; James Island, S. C." Presented
by the ladies of Washington, D. C., while the regiment was encamped at Annapolis.
5. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and tassels complete. Upon each side appears the arms of the city of New York
and the inscription, "46th Regiment New York Vols. Presented by the City of New York."
6. 7. Blue silk guidons, in fair condition and mounted upon original staffs. Inscrip-
tion, "46th Regiment N. Y. Vols.' f
* At the battle of Hanover Court House. May 27, 1862, Corporal James Young, of Company " F," twice
raised the fallen color of the regiment, which haa been shot down by the terrible cross-fire which swept the
field. He fell pierced by a rifle-ball in the head, while waving his hat and shouting defiance to the enemy.
IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon staff, spearhead and trim-
mings complete. Inscription, " 47th N. Y. Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead broken. The arms of the city of New York appear upon the banner. Inscrip-
tion, "47th Regiment New York Vols."
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, in fair condition, spearheads gone. Inscription, "47th Regt
N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE FORTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; completely riddled; part of original staff.
This color was presented to the regiment by the wife of General Viele, October, 1861, at
Annapolis, Md. It was in a shower of bullets for three hours, and completely riddled.
Part of the staff was shot away at Fort Wagner. It was borne in action at Port Royal
Ferry (January i, 1862), Pocataligo (October 22, 1862), Morris Island (July 10, 1863),
and Fort Wagner (July 18, 1863). Of its bearers, Sergeant George G. Sparks was wounded
and transferred to invalid corps ; Corporal George Vredenberg was wounded and discharged ;
Corporal James W. Dunn was wounded, promoted captain, and killed at Fort Fisher;
Corporal Alonzo Hilliker was killed; Corporal Alexander Hyers was killed, and Corporal
Sidney Wadhams was killed.
2. Silk flag, National, mounted; flag in very bad condition; spearhead and trimmings
complete. Inscription, "48th Regiment N. Y. Vols."
3. Remnants of blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon staff, spearhead and trim-
mings complete. Arms of the state upon one side and the arms of the city of New York
upon the other. Inscription, "48th Regiment N. Y. Vols. Presented by the City of New
York."
4. Staff, with remnants of blue silk guidon, spearhead gone. No inscription.
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in fair condition, mounted upon original staffs, one spearhead
gone. Figure " 48 " in center of guidons.
COLORS OF THE FORTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, bunting; staff gone.
This color was presented to the 4Qth Regiment by Governor Morgan, on behalf of the
State of New York, in September, 1861. It was used for a few months (in skirmish at
Lewinsville, October 14, 1861), until the presentation of a silk color to the regiment by
the ladies of Buffalo, in the spring of 1862, when it was laid aside. It was carried again
in the battle of Opequan (September igth), at Fisher's Hill (September 2ist and 22d), and
at Cedar Creek (October ipth), and on the 2d of April, 1865.
2. National color, silk; worn; original staff with plate inscribed with names of donors,
Mrs. Abbey P. Heacock, Hon. Wm. G. Fargo, with eighteen others. Plate not on staff now.
This was the battle color of the regiment from the spring of 1862 until September,
1864. It was borne in the following engagements, viz. : Watt's Creek, Young's Mills,
Wyndi Mills, siege of Yorktown, Mechanicsville, Garnett's Farm, Golding's Farm, Savage's
Station, White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam,
first Fredericksburg, Marye's Heights, Salem Heights, skirmishes of June 5th and 6th,
Gettysburg, Fairfield, Funckstown, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, Wilderness (two),
Spotsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Gurley's House, Fort Stevens
(Washington), Charlestown and Opequan Creek.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted 'upon original staff and in fair condition,
spearhead and tassels complete. Upon each side of banner appears the arms of the United
States.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, one of which is mounted on original staff and the other is
mounted upon a round stick. Upon the center of the guidons appears the badge of the
6th Corps with the figure " 49."
n6 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE FIFTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in good condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. Inscription, "sist Regiment New York State Vols." The engagements of the regi-
ment are also painted upon the flag.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff. Embroidered arms of the
state with the inscription, also worked in silk, " Roanoke Island Feb. 8th, 1862." " Shepards
Rifles." Upon an engraved plate on staff is inscribed, "presented to the sist New York
State Volunteers by the friends of Col. Edward Ferrero and Lieut. Col. Robert E. Potter,
April, 1862."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fine condition, spear-
head and trimmings complete. Emblazoned with the arms of the city of New York. Pre-
sented by the city of New York.
4. Silk flag, National, unmounted and attached to the other staffs. Embroidered
letters "Shepards Rifles," "sist New York Vols."
This flag is from the Secretary of War, under joint resolution of Congress, approved
February 28, 1905.
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, with spearheads complete; guidons
are in good condition and inscribed, "Sist Reg't New York Vols."
7. 8. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon short staffs and in good condition. No
inscription.
COLORS OF THE FIFTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition. Inscription,
" 54th New York Vols." Spearhead broken.
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon staff, spearhead broken and
part gone. No inscription.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spear-
head broken. This banner has the arms of the city of New York painted upon it and
also the inscription, " 54th Regiment N. Y. Vols.," and was presented by the city of New
York.
4. Guidon, National, mounted upon original staff. No inscription.
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs. Inscription, " 54th New York
Vols."
7. 8. Fragments of blue silk guidons attached to staffs. No inscription.
9. 10. National guidons, bunting; mounted upon original staff and in fair condition.
No inscription.
COLORS OF THE FIFTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk; faded; half gone; rent by bullets and shell.
COLORS OF THE FIFTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Staff, with fragments of National color; spearhead gone; original staff; engraved
plate upon staff with the inscription, " 58th New York Vols., presented by the City of New
York, 1863."
2. Staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner; original staff. The arms are
worked in silk and have the appearance of being the arms of the State of New York.
The staff is shattered, and cut into the staff are some of the engagements in which the
regiment was engaged. No other inscription found.
3. 4. Blue silk guidons, mounted and in very bad condition. Inscription, " s8th New
York Vols." Spearhead gone.
COLORS OF THE FIFTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk ; much worn ; original staff pone. Presented to the regiment
by ex-Mayor Kingsland on behalf of the city of New York, October, 1861.
IN THE STATE 117
2. National color, silk; worn and faded; original staff.
3. National color, silk; worn; original staff. Presented to the regiment by the city of
New York, April, 1863.
4. Regimental color, blue silk. Emblazoned with arms of the city of New York, num-
ber of regiment, etc. Presented to the regiment by the city of New York, October, 1863.
5. 6. Guidons (two), blue silk. Emblazoned with arms of the State of New York.
Presented to the regiment by the city of New York, April, 1863.
7. National color, silk; original staff.
8. Regimental color, blue silk. Emblazoned with arms of the State of New York;
original staff.
9. 10. Guidons (two), bunting; original staff.
ii. 12. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads complete. Inscrip-
tion, "59th Regt. N. Y. Vols."
Colors i and 2 were carried in all the battles and skirmishes in which the regiment
participated, up to and including Gettysburg (July 3, 1863), where seven of the eight
color-corporals were either killed or wounded.
In the charge on Marye's Heights, a shell from the enemy exploded directly over
the second series of colors, shattered the top of the staff of the regimental color, and tore
both colors (3 and 4) into shreds. The guidons were only used on parades and drills.
The colors of the third series were presented to the regiment by Col. William A.
Olmstead, November, 1864. They have not been much worn, although marked by bullets
received in the siege of Petersburgh, and in the numerous engagements which eventuated in
the surrender of General Lee.
COLORS OF THE SIXTIETH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted arms State of New York, with Washington's
Headquarters (Newburgh), and other Hudson river views in back ground. Inscribed,
"6oth Regt., N. Y. S. V." The words "Jehovah Nisi" (The Lord our Banner) em-
broidered ; original staff, spearhead gone.
2. National color, silk; faded; worn.
3. National colors, bunting; mounted upon original staff, spearhead gone. Inscription
sewed upon the color, " 6oth New York Vols."
Color No. 2 was borne at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary
Ridge, Peavine Creek and Ringgold. At the battle of Lookout Mountain, Sergeant Leahy,
who bore it, being twice hit, fell to the ground. Sergeant Buck sprang forward and seized
it, and, with a coolness and bravery undisturbed by the whiz of bullets, steadily bore it in
advance of the regiment.
4. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fine condition; eagle
on top of staff gone. Upon each side of banner is painted the arms of the state and motto :
there also is painted the engagements of the regiment with the inscription, " 6oth New
York Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; with piece of original broken staff.
This color was presented to the regiment by the city of New York in 1861. It
was in the battles of Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Peach Orchard, Savage Station, White Oak
Swamp, Charles City Cross Roads, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Charlestown, Snicker's Gap
and Fredericksburgh. At the battle of Fair Oaks, the color bearer and four of the color
guard were killed. At Antietam, the color bearer, Frank Aldrich, was killed, and flag-
staff shot in three pieces.
2. National color, silk ; with original staff.
This color was presented to the regiment by the city of New York in 1861. It was
used as the parade color until the Peninsula campaign, when it was laid aside. In the
spring of 1863, it was brought into service, and was carried through the battles of Chan-
n8 IN THE STATE
cellorsville, Gettysburg, Auburn, Bristow Station and Mine Run. At Gettysburg, the color
bearer and two of the color guard were wounded.
3. National color, silk; field all gone, and three-fourths of stripes.
This color was carried by the regiment during the campaign of 1864, at the Wilderness,
Todd's Tavern, Po River, Cobbany Bridge, Totopotomoy Creek, Cold Harbor, Petersburg
(three), Deep Bottom (two), White's Tavern, Spotsylvania, South Anna, Reams' Station.
4. National color, silk ; original staff. Inscribed on plate, " 6ist Regt., N. Y. S. V., 1863.
Presented by the City of New York."
5. 6. Regimental color, blue silk. Emblazoned with arms and motto of the United
States, and "6ist N. Y. Vol. Regiment Infantry. Presented by the City of New York.''
These colors were in every action in which the 2d Corps took part from October, 1864.
They were first unfurled on the ramparts of Fort McGilvery, in front of Petersburgh, and
from thence in the following engagements: Hatcher's Run, Petersburg to March 25th,
Boydtown Road (two), Sutherland's Plantation, Sailor's Creek, Cumberland Church anJ
the surrender of Lee. During this campaign, four of the color guard were disabled (two
killed).
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in very bad condition; the staff
was broken at the charge at Fredericksburg, Va. (this is from the personal information of
George Neal, color-corporal at the time it occurred) ; spearhead gone.
2. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. Inscription, "62nd Regiment New York Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff; banner in very bad con-
dition, spearhead and trimmings complete. Inscription, " 62nd Regiment New York State
Vols." Presented by the city of New York and has the arms of the city of New York
painted upon it.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs and in very bad condition, spear-
heads gone. Inscription, "62nd Regt. N. Y. Vols."
6. 7. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs and in good condition, spearheads
complete. Inscription, "fend Regt. N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; almost entirely destroyed; original staff. Inscribed on plate,
"63rd Regiment, N. Y. S. V., 1863. Presented by the City of New York,"
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in fine condition, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Inscription, "63rd Regiment New York Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fine condition, spear-
head and trimmings complete. Arms of the state upon one side and upon the other the
arms of the city of New York. Inscription, "63rd Regiment New York Vols., presented
by the City of New York."
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs. Inscription, " 63rd Regt. N. Y.
Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, bunting; worn; staff gone.
2. National color, silk ; much worn and field and stripes disfigured and destroyed ;
name of regiment, etc., inscribed ; staff gone.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; two-thirds gone; arms of State of New York originally
painted in center, over which were the words " 64th Reg. N. Y. Vols. ;" under arms the
words, " presented by the Board of Supervisors of Cattaraugus county."
These colors have been almost destroyed in the service. The first was in the siege of
Yorktown and the battles of Fair Oaks, Games' Mill, Savage Station, Peach Orchard,
White Oak Swamp, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and
IN THE STATE 119
Gettysburg. The second and third were presented to the regiment by the board of super-
visors of Cattaraugus county, and were in actions at Gettysburg, Williamsport, Snicker's
Gap, Manassas Gap, Auburn Hill, Bristow Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spot-
sylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, South Anna, Guinney's Station, Cold Harbor, Peters-
burg (four), Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom (two), Ream's Station and Hatcher's Run.
In each of these engagements the regiment lost men in killed and wounded.
At Gettysburg, the National color (No. i) was carried by Chauncey McKoon of Com-
pany " B," who was severely wounded in the thigh. It was then taken by Edmund Stone
of Company " D," who was killed. It was then raised by Sergeant Blackmore, who carried
it through the remainder of the battle. Thomas J. Zibble, corporal of Company " F," and
Albert Empy, corporal of Company " E," were wounded in the same battle while carry-
ing the National color (No. 2).
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head gone. No inscription.
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. No inscription.
3. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Inscription, " 65th Regiment New York Vols."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and trimmings complete. Painted upon banner is the arms and motto of* the United
States.
5. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead broken. Arms of the city of New York is painted upon banner and also the
inscription, " 6sth Regiment N. Y. Vols. Presented by the City of New York."
6. 7. Blue silk guidons, in very poor condition, one spearhead gone, mounted upon
original staffs. Inscription, "6sth Regt. New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. Staff, flag and spearhead gone. Upon the staff is an engraved plate with the in-
scription, " presented by the City of New York, 1863." The staff is shattered by shot ; also
the plate shows the mark of a bullet.
2. Silk flag, National, in good condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Inscription, " 66th Regiment N. Y. Vols.," also the engagements of
the regiment painted upon the flag.
3. Silk flag, National, in very good condition, spearhead and trimmings gone. No
inscription.
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in very good condition, spearhead and trimmings com-
plete, mounted upon original staff. Upon one side of the banner- appears the arms of the
State of New York and upon the other side the arms of the city of New York. Inscrip-
tion, " 66th Regiment New York Vols., presented by the City of New York."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in good condition and mounted upon original staffs, spearheads
complete. Inscription, "66th Regiment N. Y. Vols."
7. Guidon, captured by J. E. B. Stuart's Cavalry at Brandy Station, Va., recaptured and
sent to this Bureau by the Secretary of War, under joint resolution of Congress, February
28, 1905.
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head broken and part gone. No inscription.
2. Blue silk regimental banner; very little of the banner remaining; it is mounted upon
the original staff; spearhead broken and part of it gone. The inscription is nearly all gone.
120 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
I. Light colored silk guidon; embroidered lettering " 1st Regiment Irish Brigade;
69th Regiment N. Y. Vols." This guidon was captured in the battle of Fredericksburg, Va.,
by Major-General Anderson's Division; December 15, 1862, recaptured. Received from the
Secretary of War, under a joint resolution of Congress, approved February 28, 1905.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk. Inscribed " Jackson Regiment, N. Y. V." With original staff.
This color was borne in the battles of Stafford Court House, Fair Oaks (June ist,
I2th and 25th), Charles City Cross Roads (June 29th, 30th), Malvern Hill (July ist and
August 4th), Bristow Station, second Bull Run, Chantilly and Fredericksburg.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
I. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and trimmings gone. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. No inscription.
2. 3. Guidons, in fair condition and mounted upon original staffs, spearheads gone.
No inscription.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; three-quarters gone; original staff broken by bullets; original
cord and tassels.
2. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. Upon a paper attached to the staff is the following, " 75th Regiment N.
Y. Vols. Mustered out, August 31, 1865. Lt. Col. Robert P. York, Commanding."
3. Regimental color, blue silk. Embroidered with coat of arms of the State of New
York, and " 75th Regiment, N. Y. S. V. ;" original staff, cord and tassels. Flag and staff
shattered and marked by bullets. Presented to the regiment by the ladies of Auburn.
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head missing. Upon each side of banner appears the arms and motto of the United States
and also the inscription, " 75th Regiment New York Vols.," and upon the staff written upon
a paper that is pasted thereon, " 75th Regiment New York Vols. mustered out August 31,
1865, Lt. Col. Robert P. York, Commanding." At Port Hudson the gallant color bearer
who received the National flag from the ladies of Auburn, was killed, a bullet from the
enemy piercing his heart. As he fell, the colors were snatched from his death grasp by a
corporal, who waved them in defiance.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; in tatters; original staff gone.
2. Regimental banner, mounted; banner nearly all gone.
This color was presented to the regiment, on the steps of the capitol in Albany, on its
departure for the field, by Mrs. Campbell, of York Mills, Oneida county, with public cere-
monies. It was carried until December, 1863, during which time it was borne in the battles
of Rappahannock Station, Warrenton, Sulphur Springs, Gainesville, second Bull Run, South
Mountain, Antietam, Upperville, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Mine
Run.
It received fifteen musket balls and one twelve-pound shot through it in action. The
color bearer, Sergeant Stamp, was killed at South Mountain. At Gettysburg, the color
bearer was wounded just as the regiment was falling back, and came near being captured,
but was rescued by Private John Stephens, of Company " H," who left the ranks under
the fire of the enemy, and recovered the color in safety.
IN THE STATE 121
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; original staff. The design painted upon each side (now
torn and defaced) was the number of the regiment and arms of the state and motto, at
the side of which was represented the surrender of Burgoyne in 1777, upon which occasion
the American Stars and Stripes were said to have been first displayed. Presented to the
regiment by the sons of Saratoga county, resident in New York, upon its departure for
the field November 29, 1861.
This color was carried in the battle of Lee's Mills, the siege of Yorktown, battles of
Mechanicsville, Gelding's Farm, Garnet's Hill, White Oak Swamp, Crampton Pass, Antie-
tam, Fredericksburg, Marye's Heights and Gettysburg. The bearers were Sergeant Isaac
Bemis and, afterward, Corporal Michael McWilliams. In the charge up Marye's Heights
one of the color guard was killed and the color torn in shreds by a shell.
2. Guidon ; staff gone. Two guidons were presented with the regimental color and were
used during the same period. That on the right side of the line was crimson, and that
on the left- blue. The crimson guidon is returned.
3. National color, silk; about half gone; end ragged; the field in ribbons and but little
left ; bears the inscriptions, " Winchester, Sept. 19, 1864 ; Fisher's Hill, Sept. 22, 1864 ; Cedar
Creek, Oct. 19, 1864." Original staff, the top of which was shot off in the Wilderness,
May 6, 1864.
This color was presented to the regiment by the ladies of Temple Grove Seminary,
Saratoga Springs, November 29, 1861, and was carried during three years' service. The
lettering was placed upon it after the regiment left the field, in accordance with an order
from General Sheridan to the Army of the Shenandoah. In the battle of Chancellorsville
the field was torn out by a shell from the enemy's cannon. Among its bearers in battle
Corporal Joseph Meurer was instantly killed at Antietam; Corporal Michael McWilliams
was killed in the Wilderness (May 6th) ; Corporal Horrigan of the color guard was
killed at Cedar Creek (October I9th) ; and Corporal Henry Myres was shot through the
right hand in the Wilderness (May loth). It was in every battle in which the 6th Corps
took part, up to November, 1864, including Fort Stevens (Washington, D. C), Winchester,
Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek.
4. National color, silk; "77th Regt. N. Y. S. V.," embroidered.
5. 6. Guidons, blue silk; faded; corps badge of 6th Corps in center in white, on which
is "77-"
These colors were in service in the battalion which the 77th left in the field, from No-
vember, 1864, to the return of the battalion in July, 1865. They were in the charge at Peters-
burgh (April 2d).
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk ; nearly all gone ; flagstaff has been twice broken by bullets ; the
lower break has been mended; the upper one is still unrepaired. On silver plate on the
staff, " 78th Regiment, N. Y. V. 1863. Presented by the City of New York."
This color was presented to the regiment in the summer of 1863, at Fairfax Court
House, Va. It was carried in several skirmishes in Virginia, and accompanied the regiment
to the west, where it was borne in the battles of Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, Resaca,
Dallas, Lost Mountain, Pine Knob, Kenesaw, Peach Tree Creek, and siege of Atlanta; was
carried through the campaign to Savannah, and was the first to enter that city; was also
carried in the late Carolina campaign. One color bearer was severely wounded at Resaca,
and one at Lost Mountain.
COLORS OF THE SEVENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
I. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon staff, spearhead com-
plete. The engagements in which the regiment was engaged painted upon flag. Engraved
plate upon staff with the inscription, " 79th Regiment N. Y. Vols., presented by the City of
New York."
122 IN THE STATE
2. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. Inscription, " 79th New York Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms of the state and upon
the other side the arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " 7Qth Regiment New York
Vols., presented by the City of New York."
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, in bad condition and mounted upon original staffs, spearheads
complete. Inscription, " 7Qth Regt. N. Y. Vols."
6. 7. Blue silk guidons, in very bad condition, mounted on original staffs, one spear-
head gone. Inscription, " 7Qth Regt. N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE EIGHTIETH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; "aoth Regiment, N. Y. S. M.," in gilt; original staff gone.
Presented to the regiment by the ladies of Poughkeepsie.
This color was in the battles of Norman's Ford, Warrenton Springs, Gainesville, second
Bull Run (where Colonel Pratt was mortally wounded), Chantilly, South Mountain, An-
tietam and Fredericksburgh. The color bearers were repeatedly shot down, and some of
its officers were shot while holding the colors.
2. Regimental color, blue silk ; embroidered with eagle and arms of the State of New
York ; " 20th Regiment, N. Y. S. M., Ulster Guard," in scroll above arms ; " Excelsior," in
scroll below. Also the words, "Washington, April 1861, Warrenton, Manassas, Norman's
Ford, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam." Below all, the words " Presented by the
ladies of Saugerties, N. Y." " Fredericksburg," affixed on paper in gilt letters. Marked
by bullets ; staff gone.
While carrying this color, Color-Sergeant Edward Becket was shot through the hand,
the ball shattering the flagstaff. The gilt eagle was shot from the top of the staff on the
third day of the engagement at Gettysburg. It was borne in the battles named in connec-
tion with the National color of the regiment, and also at Chancellorsville and at Gettysburg.
COLORS OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. National color, bunting.
This color was used as the storm color of the regiment. It was flying from the
Colonel's tent at Seven Pines when the regiment fell back with Casey's Division to the
second line, May 31, 1862. It was left behind but, being remembered, was returned for
and recovered. The Colonel's tent took fire at Northwest Landing, Va., March, 1864, and
burned the color somewhat.
2. National color, silk; accompanied by the original staff, which was broken in four
places by shot and shell.
This color was presented to the regiment, December 3, 1863, by Mrs. E. C. Ingersoll,
of Lee, Oneida county, N. Y., and was in service from January i, 1864, to January I,
1865, in the following engagements, viz.: Violet Station, Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg, Fort Harrison and second Fair Oaks, and in several skirmishes. The staff
was broken in four parts by shot and shell, one of which (a minie ball) struck between
the hands of the color-sergeant, Evan Michaels, and passed through his body, inflicting a
mortal wound. The eagle, surmounting the staff, was carried away by a shot, and not re-
covered. The color shows thirty-six bullet holes, and in its field are two holes made by
cannon shot. In carrying this color four of the color guard were killed and fifteen wounded.
3. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels missing. Inscription, "8ist Regiment N. Y. Vols."
4. 5. Guidons, bunting; mounted upon original staffs. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE EIGHTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
I. Guidon, mounted upon staff furnished by state. Guidon received from the Secre-
tary of War, under joint resolution of Congress, approved February 28, 1905. Inscription on
guidon, " 82nd N. Y. Vols."
This guidon was recaptured from the enemy. No history or record.
IN THE STATE 123
COLORS OF THE EIGHTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
I. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, staff and trimmings new. Upon
one side of banner appears the arms of the State of New York and upon the other side
the arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " Presented by the City of New York."
COLORS OF THE EIGHTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
i. Silk flag, National, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE EIGHTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, merino; lower red, white and part of the second red stripe gone,
and also ends of stripes ; has about twenty bullet holes in it.
This color was presented to Company "B" by the ladies of Addison, Steuben county,
N. Y., and was regarded as the property of that company until the battle of Chancellors-
ville, when its Captain, William M. Angle, was killed, while gallantly leading his company
in a charge on the enemy. It was then adopted by the regiment. It was always used as
the battle-color of the regiment until the campaign of 1864, and was in the following
engagements, viz. : Second Bull Run, Manassas Gap, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,
Beverly Ford, Gettysburg, Wapping Heights, Auburn, Kelly's Ford, Orange Grove and
Mine Run. Four color-sergeants were killed while carrying it in battle.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; in tatters. Painted with arms and motto of the
United States and number of regiment; original staff, cord and tassels.
This color was obtained from the general government, in March, 1864, and was carried
in the following battles and skirmishes, viz. : Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Silver
Creek, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Hatcher's Run, Cold Harbor and Weldon Railroad, in
all twenty-two engagements.
3. National color, silk ; with staff.
4. Regimental color, blue silk; with eagle and motto of the United States; staff, etc.
5. 6. Guidons; with staff.
COLORS OF THE EIGHTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk ; somewhat worn and faded ; staff entire ; spearhead gone. In-
scribed in needle work, " 8;th Reg., N. Y. S. V. Presented by the City of Brooklyn."
2. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with the arms of city of New York, beneath
which, in scroll, the words "Presented by the City of New York;" above arms, in scroll,
the words "87th Regiment, N. Y. S. V.;" staff and tassels entire; spearhead gone.
3. Regimental color, white silk, large and rich; in center, in blue and gold, the arms
of the city of Brooklyn, and underneath in scroll, the words, " Presented by the City of
Brooklyn ;" immediately over the arms, in scroll, the words, " Col. Stephen A. Dodge ;"
above the latter, in scroll, the words, "87th Regt., Brooklyn Rifles N. Y. S. V.;" staff and
spearhead, the latter broken off.
COLORS OF THE NINETIETH INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; original staff, cord and tassels. Inscription on plate, "poth
Regiment, N. Y. S. V., 1863. Presented by the City of New York."
This color was carried by the regiment from September, 1864, to March, 1865. It
bears the marks of many bullets and one piece of shell, and the staff is shattered by some
flying missile. The color is marked with blood from the death wound of Sergeant Francis
Foley, of Company " C," color bearer, who was killed at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va.
COLORS OF THE NINETY-FIRST INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; faded, torn. Inscribed, "Irish Bend, April I4th, 1863; Ver-
inillion Bayou, April i7th, 1863; Port Hudson, May 25th, 27th, and June I4th, 1863; Cox's
Plantation, July i3th, 1863." Original staff, broken and brass ornament gone.
124 IN THE STATE
This color was presented to the 91 st Regiment, by the wife of Col. J. W. Harcourt, of
Albany, on its departure for the seat of war, December, 1861. At Port Hudson (May 27th),
it was torn in two and the top of the staff carried away, while being borne by Corporal
James E. Jones, of Company " D," who was wounded in the face by a splinter. Corporal
Patrick H. Garrity, of Company " H," picked up the piece and the spear, and, being
wounded in the foot, they were taken by him to the hospital. Subsequently they were
returned to Mrs. Harcourt by Colonel Van Zandt. The remainder of the color and staff were
carried by the regiment until its re-enlistment, in 1864, when they were also returned to
Mrs. Harcourt. In the battle of Irish Bend, the color was borne by Sergeant Gill, of Com-
pany " C," and it was also borne by him at Port Hudson until he was wounded. It was then
taken by Corporal Jones and when he was wounded, by Private Townsend, of Company
" K." Private Townsend joined the regiment at Pensacola, having deserted the Confederate
service (into which he had been pressed) at Mobile. He carried the color until the I4th of
June, when, in the last battle at Port Hudson, he fell pierced with seven balls, one of which,
as was ascertained after the surrender of the Confederate forces, was from a gun in the hands
of his brother, who was a member of the loth Alabama, and who recognized him at the
instant of discharging his piece. Townsend subsequently died of his wounds. Corporal
Garrity took the color from Townsend, and carried it until it was returned to its donor
in 1864.
2. Silk guidon, unmounted. The center of guidon represents a white silk cross with
the letters and figures, "gist N. Y. Vols." worked in silk. The guidon is pieced out on the
top with red silk, and upon the bottom with blue silk
COLORS OF THE NINETY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; embroidered with name of regiment and the words, "Excelsior
Rifle Battalion." Returned by the regiment, May II, 1864.
This color was used by the regiment until it was so torn by bullets that it could not
be unfurled.
2. Blue silk regimental banner (staff supplied by Adjutant-General). Upon each side
of banner appears the arms and motto of the state with the inscription, " Deo Fiden-
dum" and "92nd Regiment N. Y. Vols."
This banner was received from the Secretary of War, under joint resolution of Con-
gress, approved February 28, 1905.
COLORS OF THE NINETY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Staff, original, with fragments of blue silk regimental banner attached, spearhead and
tassels missing. Emblazonment entirely gone. Painted upon the staff, "93rd N. Y. Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff; banner in good condition.
Upon each side of banner appears the arms and motto of the United States. Inscription
painted upon staff, "93rd N. Y. Vols."
3. 4. Silk guidons, National, one of which is mounted upon the original staff, with
spearhead complete; the other upon a long square pole, no spearhead. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE NINETY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted, spearhead tied to staff. No
inscription.
2. Blue silk regimental banner ; banner nearly all gone ; mounted upon original staff,
spearhead missing. Small fragments left of the banner would indicate that it was -em-
blazoned with the arms of the United States. No record found.
3. 4. Guidons, National, bunting, and mounted upon plain staffs. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE NINETY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; with silver band on staff, bearing the inscription, "95fh Regi-
ment, N. Y. S. V. Presented by the City of New York."
IN THE STATE 125
This color was sent to the regiment by the authorities of New York city, August i,
1863. It was borne through the battles of Mine Run, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Laurel
Hill, North Anna, Totopotomoy Creek, Bottom's Ridge, Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor and
Petersburg, when it became too dilapidated for further use. In the various fights in which
it was borne six color bearers were shot.
2. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead mis-
sing. Painted upon the staff, " Q5th Regt. N. Y. Vols."
3. Staff, with fragments of blue silk regimental banner; staff broken, spearhead and
tassels gone. Painted upon staff, "95th Regt. N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE NINETY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, bunting.
The color here presented was in service until the 23d of November, 1862. In pre-
senting new colors to the regiment at that time, Colonel Gray remarked, " That old color
has passed through every conflict in which this regiment has participated; at Fair Oaks,
Chickahominy Swamp, White Oak Swamp, Railroad Bridge, Bottom's Bridge, Long's Bridge,
Jones' Ford, Charles City Cross Roads, Harrison's Point." In the battle at Kinston Colonel
Gray was killed, and this color accompanied his remains to his former home.
2. Silk flag, National (staff furnished by the Adjutant-General). Flag in very bad
condition. Received from the Secretary of War, under joint resolution of Congress,
approved February 28, 1005.
COLORS OF THE NINETY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk. Inscribed, " Colonel Wheelock, 97th Conklin Rifles, N. Y."
Accompanied by original staff (this flag was returned to Oneida county by an act of the
Legislature, May 7, 1898).
This color was presented to the regiment by the ladies of Boonville, March, 1862, and
was carried in the battles of Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock Station, Thoroughfare Gap,
second Bull Run, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,
Gettysburg and Mine Run.
2. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. The engagements in which the regiment were engaged painted upon the
flag. No other inscription.
3. Broken staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner attached, spearhead
and top of staff gone. No inscription found.
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition, mounted on original staff, trimmings
complete. Arms and motto of the state upon each side with the inscription, " 9;th Regiment
Vet. Vols. N. Y. S."
5. Blue silk guidon, unmounted and attached to other staffis. In the center of guidon
worked in silk appears, "97th N. Y. V. Presented by Albert H. Van Deusen, late Capt.
Co. ' G,' November 5th, 1900."
COLORS OF THE NINETY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; worn. Bears the name of the regiment in gilt letters.
This color was presented to the regiment at Albany, in 1861, on its departure for the
seat of war, and was carried by the regiment during the first two years of its service.
2. Silk flag, National, mounted and in fair condition, spearhead and tassels gone. In-
scription, "o8th Regiment N. Y. Vols."
3. Silk flag, National, in very poor condition, mounted upon an old staff without spear-
head or ornament of any kind. No inscription.
4. 5. 6. Guidons, National, bunting and mounted upon original staff. No inscription.
i26 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE NINETY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. Engraved plate on staff with the inscription, " presented to New York Coast Guard,
by J. S. Hyde in behalf of the Citizens of New York July, 1861."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff,
spearhead broken. Battles in which the regiment were engaged painted upon banner. En-
graved plate upon staff inscribed, "presented to the oo.th New York Vols., by the City of
New York, 1863."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, very much tattered ; mounted ; spearhead gone. No
inscription found.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads gone, guidons very
much worn. No inscription found.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRETH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and trimmings complete. Inscription, " looth Regiment New York Vols." It also has
the engagements painted upon the flag.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead complete. No inscription.
3. 4. Bunting guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs; plain, without trim-
mings. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST INFANTRY.
I. National color, silk; with original staff.
This color was presented to the regiment by the Unioni Defense Committee of New
York city. It was borne in the battles of Seven Pines (May 31 st and June 1st), Peach
Orchard, Savage Station, Chickahominy Swamp, White Oak Swamp, Charles City Cross
Roads, Malvern Hill, Groveton, second Bull Run, Chantilly and Fredericksburg.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk. Inscribed in gilt, " I02nd Regiment, N. Y. S. V." " Cedar
Mountain, the Rappahannock, White Sulphur Springs, Antietam." Original staff, with
plate inscribed, " Presented by the friends of Colonel W. B. Hayward, in the employ of
Stone, Stark & Co."
2. Staff, with fragments of blue silk regimental banner attached; spearhead complete.
Staff appears to be the original.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in very poor condition, mounted upon original staff.
Emblazoned upon one side of the banner is the arms of the state and upon the other side
the arms of the city of New York with the inscription, " lO2nd Regiment N. Y. Vols.,
presented by the City of New York."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in good condition,
spearhead and tassels complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms of the state
and upon the other side the arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " iO2nd Regi-
ment New York Vols."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads and trimmings com-
plete. Inscription, " I02nd Regiment N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, silk; one-third gone; shield in center, surmounted by eagle, over
which, in scroll, " iO3rd Regiment, N. Y. S. V. ;" under shield, " Excelsior " in scroll ; in
upper corner, near the staff, are the words, " Presented by William H. Seward, March i,
1862;" the whole embroidered.
2. National color, silk ; worn ; union rent in several places, portion of middle gone. In-
scribed, " I03rd Regt., N. Y. S. V."
IN THE STATE 127
These colors were presented to the regiment by Hon. William H. Seward. They
were carried by the regiment on the expedition under General Burnside to North Carolina;
from thence, on transfer, to the Army of the Potomac, were under General McClellan at
South Mountain, Sharpsburg and Antietam, and in the terrible charge on Stone Bridge.
They were in the engagement under General Burnside at Fredericksburg ; under General
Hooker at Chancellorsville; under General Meade at Gettysburg; under General Gilmore
in the capture of Fort Wagner and Battery Gregg; under General Sheridan in Shenandoah
Valley; and under General Butler at Bermuda Hundred.
3. Blue silk guidon, very badly worn. This guidon was received from the Secretary
of War, under joint resolution of Congress, February 28, 1905. This guidon was captured
by William W. Athey, Lieutenant, Company " G," I7th Regiment Virginia Infantry, at the
battle of Sharpsburg, Md., September 17, 1862. Afterward recaptured.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs. Inscription, " I03rd Regt. N.
Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; embroidered with " Wadsworth Guard, N. Y. S. V.,"
and state arms and motto ; on ferule, " Presented to the iO4th Regiment, N. Y. S. V.,
Wadsworth Guard, by General James S. Wadsworth, April, 1862." Original staff.
This color was carried through the actions of Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock Station,
Thoroughfare Gap, second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancel-
lorsville and Gettysburg. One of its bearers was severely wounded at South Mountain,
and another at Antietam. At Gettysburg, seven of the sergeants and color guard were
killed and wounded, and the color barely saved by great vigilance, the National color (its
companion) having been torn from its staff and stamped in the ground to conceal it from
the enemy's notice.
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and in fair condition, spearhead
and tassels complete. Inscription, " iO4th Regiment N. Y. Vols." It has also painted upon
it the engagements of the regiment.
3. Silk flag, National, in good condition (staff furnished by the Adjutant-General).
Inscription on flag, " Wadsworth Guard's, iO4th Regiment New York Vols." This flag
was received from Washington, D. C., and placed in the Bureau, November 18, 1898.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk; on one side of field arms of United States painted. Inscribed,
" rosth Regt, N. Y. S. V.," and " Justice shall triumph," in embroidery. " Cedar Moun-
tain, Aug. gth, 1862." " Rappahannock Station, August 23rd, 1862," " Thoroughfare Gap, Aug.
28th, 1862," and "Bull Run, Aug. 3Oth, 1862;" " Chantilly, Sept. ist, 1862," "South Moun-
tain, Sept. I4th, 1862," " Antietam, Sept. I7th, 1862," " Fredericksburg, Dec. I3th, 1862,"
painted.
Seven color bearers were killed or wounded while carrying it. It is marked by thirty-
four bullets and a piece of shell, and its staff was cut in two by a ball. It was presented
to the regiment by the ladies of LeRoy, Genesee county.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. No inscription found.
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
broken. No inscription.
3. Silk flag, National, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings gone. No inscription.
4. Silk flag, National, in very poor condition, spearhead missing. The staff does not
look to be the original.
128 IN THE STATE
5. Staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner attached, spearhead gone.
6. Staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner attached, spearhead and trim-
mings gone.
7. Blue silk regimental banner, unmounted. Arms of the State of New York and battles
in which the regiment participated worked in silk upon the banner. No other inscription
found.
8. 9. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon short staffs. No inscription.
10. II. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon short staffs. Inscription, " io6th New
York State Vols.," worked in silk.
12. 13. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads missing. No
inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; in tatters; original staff broken.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; in tatters; originally painted with arms and motto of
United States, and number of regiment.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH INFANTRY.
9 Regimental color, blue silk ; very little left ; originally painted with arms and motto
of United States and number of regiment; top of staff broken and part of it gone.
This was the first color which the regiment carried. It was received by the regiment
from General Arthur, Quartermaster-General, while on its way to Washington, August 21,
1862. At the battle of Antietam it was pierced by sixty-nine bullets, and its center was
rent in twain by a shell.
2. National color, silk; almost entirely destroyed; staff broken and held by splints.
3. Regimental color, blue silk, double ; on one side arms of United States and " io8th
N. Y. V., Monroe Co., N. Y. ;" on the other, arms of the State of New York, and " Pre-
sented by the Ladies of Brighton, Monroe Co., N. Y." " In God we trust." Staff broken
by bullets. Received by the regiment at Harper's Ferry, October, 1862.
4. National color, silk ; nearly new ; with staff.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
complete. No inscription.
2. Staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner; small plate on staff with the
inscription, " rogth Regiment New York State Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, mounted, spearhead broken ; streamers attached to staff giving the
engagements. Painted upon colors the inscription, " Third Oswego Regiment."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in bad condition, mounted; eagle upon staff broken.
Inscription, "no Regiment New York Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and trimmings complete. Inscription, "no New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; emblazoned with arms and motto of United States;
original staff.
3. 4. Guidons, silk.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH INFANTRY.
i. Regimental color, blue silk; almost entirely destroyed; staff broken and top gone;
originally painted with arms of the State of New York and motto, and number of regiment.
IN THE STATE 129
This color was presented to the regiment at Suffolk, Va., in the name of the ladies of
Chautauqua county, and was carried by the regiment until the fall of 1864, when, having
become badly worn, it was returned to its donors.
2. Silk flag, National, in good condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. Painted upon the staff, " H2th Regt. N. Y. Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and trimmings complete. Emblazoned upon the banner is the arms and motto of the
United States with the inscription, " H2th Regt. N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.
i. Regimental color, silk; with name of regiment (li3th Regiment, N. Y. S. V.), and
the United States arms and motto painted on each side.
This color was one of the five prize colors presented by Governor Morgan to different
regiments in 1862, and was placed in the hands of the regiment August 2Oth of that
year. It was never used in the field.
This regiment was afterwad changed to the 7th Artillery the colors becoming
those of the 7th Artillery.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; a large portion gone; was inscribed with names of battles of
which only " Bisland, April," and " Port Hudson, May 24th and 27th," remain ; original
staff.
2. Regimental color, blue silk, in good condition ; arms of the State of New York and
number of regiment painted; original staff.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; no staff; much worn and tattered; three-fifths gone; lower
third of union wanting; lower half and end of stripes gone.
2. Regimental color, silk; no staff; rent in center; torn from side to side; eagle and
shield in center with National motto in scroll beneath, and thirty-four stars in field above.
It bears the inscription, " usth N. Y. Vol. Regiment, Infantry," in scroll.
The National color (No. i) was presented to the regiment by the ladies of the fif-
teenth Senatorial District, August 20, 1862. The regimental color (No. 2) was presented
by the state authorities while the regiment was organizing at Camp Fonda, Montgomery
county.
3. Regimental color, blue silk, in good condition; arms of United States and number of
regiment painted; original staff.
4. National color, silk; new. Inscribed with names of battles; original staff.
5. 6. Guidons, bunting; with staffs.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
I. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. This is a double color, one side being the National color and the
other a blue field with the engagements in which the regiment participated. From the top
of staff is attached a streamer with the lettering " Cedar Creek."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; nearly all gone but fringe; original staff broken.
2. National color, silk; all gone but fringe; original staff.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; new; emblazoned with arms and motto of United States;
original staff.
4. 5. Guidons, silk.
9
130 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; only a fragment left; original staff; spearhead gone.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; only a fragment remaining; original staff.
3. National color, silk. Inscribed in gilt, " iiSth Regt. N. Y. Vols.," and "Suffolk,"
" South Anna," " Cold Harbor," " Fort Harrison," " Bermuda," " Swift Creek," " Peters-
burg," " Fair Oaks," " Drury's Bluff," " Crater," " Richmond."
The National (i) and the regimental were with the regiment during its entire term
of service. The new National (3) was received under orders issued by General Butler,
with its inscriptions.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; very little remaining; original staff broken.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; only a small portion remaining; originally painted with
arms of the city of New York, number of regiment, etc. ; original staff.
3. National color, silk; new. Inscribed, " HQth Regt. N. Y. S. V."
4. 5. Guidons, blue silk; new. Inscribed, " N. Y. S. V., ngth Regiment."
6. National color, silk; new. Inscribed, " ngth Regt., N. Y. S. V.," and with the
names of the following battles: "Gettysburg, Wahatchie, Missionary Ridge, relief of
Knoxville, Rocky Faced Ridge, -Resaca, Dallas, Pine Hill, Kolb's Farm, Kenesaw,
Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Bentonville." Presented
by the city of New York.
7. Regimental color, blue silk ; new, arms of the State of New York on one side, and of
the city of New York on the other. Presented by the city of New York.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; with staff.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and tassels gone.
Banner emblazoned with the arms and motto of the United States. Inscription, " I20th
Regiment N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon broken staff. The engage-
ments in which the regiment participated painted upon flag.
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
complete. No inscription.
3. 4. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs, one spearhead gone. No
inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
i. Silk flag, National, in bad condition and mounted, spearhead gone. Inscription,
"Presented to the I22nd Regiment N. Y. Vols., by the Citizens of Syracuse." Engage-
ments also upon flag; staff broken.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; end and top ragged; lower and outside upper corner gone and
also about one-eighth of color farthest from staff. Inscribed in needlework, " I23rd Regt.,
N. Y. V." Original staff, spearhead gone.
This color was presented to the regiment, by the ladies of Washington county, before
leaving for the field in September, 1862. It was used by the regiment until February, 1865.
2. National color, silk; original staff.
3. National garrison color, bunting; used by the regiment while on garrison duty.
IN THE STATE 131
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
I. Regimental color, blue silk; with arms and motto of United States, and number of
regiment; original staff, etc.
The first color bearer of the regiment was Thomas Foley, who was killed at the battle
of Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863. The second was Hiram Ketchum, who took the colors
after Foley's death, and was wounded in the same battle. The third was William H.
Hazen, who carried the colors until June 7, 1863. The fourth was Samuel McQuoid,
wounded at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. The following color-corporals were killed or wounded :
W. L. Fairchild, killed at Chancellorsville; Andrew Armstrong, wounded at Gettysburg;
James P. Moulton, wounded in the Wilderness; Austin Lamoreux, wounded June 18, 1864,
and again in the assault on Petersburg, and died of his wounds; John Acker, who took
the colors on the morning of the i8th of June, and was shot through the head in the
afternoon of the same day; Archibald Freeman, wounded May I2th, having previously
captured the colors of the i7th Louisiana; and John Scott, killed at Gettysburg.
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and very much worn, spearhead and
tassels complete ; needlework upon flag, " I24th Regiment N. Y. Vols." Plate on staff,
" From the Ladies of Orange."
3. 4. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon short staffs, one spearhead gone. Inscrip-
tion in needlework, " i24th N. Y. S. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States; original staff.
2. National color, silk; original staff.
The first set of colors received by this regiment upon their departure for the seat of
war, August 30, 1862, were destroyed at Harpers Ferry, Va., to prevent their falling into
the hands of General Stonewall Jackson. The entire garrison at that place was sur-
rendered by General Miles to General Stonewall Jackson. The second set of colors
were received at Centerville, Va., in the winter of 1862 from the government and was
borne throughout the engagements of the 2d Corps of the Army of the Potomac from
the battle of Gettysburg to the surrender of General Lee at Appomatox, Va. The regi-
ment lost five color bearers by death, three disabled from wounds were discharged, be-
side several other casualties in the color guard.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; in good condition; arms and motto of United States
and number of regiment ; original staff, etc.
2. National color, silk; faded. Inscribed, "Gettysburg, Bristow Station, Mine Run,
Wilderness, Po River, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Peters-
burg, Strawberry Plains, Deep-Bottom, Reams' Station," and " i26th Regiment, N Y
S. V."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, silk; name of regiment painted on; only a portion remaining;
staff gone.
2. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
tassels complete. No inscription.
3. 4. Guidons, bunting, National, mounted upon original staffs and in fair condition.
No inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
i. Regimental color, blue silk ; arms and motto of United States, and number of regi-
ment ; staff gone ; belt accompanying.
132 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
I. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with arms of the United States and motto, and
also number of regiment (i3Oth Regt. N. Y. S. V.) ; original staff.
This regiment was afterward changed to the 1st Dragoons and the colors are desig-
nated as ist Dragoons.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; almost entirely destroyed; original staff gone.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States; " 1315! N. Y. Vol.
Regiment, Infantry," in scroll below.
3. Regimental color, red silk ; embroidered with arms of State of New York ; " Deus
Justus," in scroll; " ist Regt. Metropolitan Guard" and "Excelsior" on and over es-
cutcheon; in scroll below, "As our fathers for us, 1776-1862, we for our children."
4. 5. Guidons, silk; embroidered with " I3ist Regt., N. Y. V."
The National (i) and regimental (2) were received from the general government. The
regimental color (3) and the guidons (4 and 5) were presented by citizens of New York,
through Horace H. Day, Esq., at Annapolis, Md.
6. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels gone. Flag
nearly all worn out.
7. Silk flag, National, in very good condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and tassels complete. Inscription, " I3ist Regiment N. Y. Vols."
8. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff ;
emblazoned with the arms and motto of the United States. Inscription, " 13131 Regt. N.
Y. Vols."
9. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and tassels complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms and motto of
the state, and upon the other side appears the arms of the city of New -York. Inscrip-
tion, " I3ist Regiment New York Vols., presented by the City of New York."
10. ii. Guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs and in fair condition, one
spearhead complete, the other broken,
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with arms of the city of New York, " i32nd
Regiment, N. Y. V. Infantry," and " Presented by the City of New York ;" original staff.
2. National color, silk. Inscribed, "Jackson's Mill, N. C, June 2ist and 22nd, 1864;"
"Bachelor's Creek, N. C., February ist, 1864;" "Southwest Creek, N. C., December u,
1864;" "Kinston, N. C., March 8th, pth and loth, 1865;" original staff.
3. 4. Guidons, bunting.
The regimental color was received by the regiment while at Bachelor's Creek in May,
1863. The National and guide colors were drawn from the Quartermaster-General at
Washington, D. C., October 2, 1862. The lettering (black) on the National color was
placed there in the field by a private soldier of the regiment, who cut the letters from black
cloth and sewed them on.
5. Blue silk regimental banner, very much worn, mounted upon original staff, spear-
head broken and part gone. Emblazoned upon the banner is the arms and motto of the
United States. Inscription, " I32nd Regiment N. Y. Vols."
6. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and tassels complete. Upon one side is the arms and motto of the state, and upon
the other side the arms and motto of the city of New York. Inscription, " i32nd Regt.
N. Y. Vols., presented by the City of New York."
7. 8. Blue silk guidons, in very good condition and mounted, original staffs, spear-
heads complete. Inscription, " 132 Regiment N. Y. Vols."
IN THE STATE 133
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; originally embroidered with eagle and flag of United
States ; " Union," " Constitution," in scroll, and " I33rd Regiment, N. Y. V.," to which
has since been added, " Port Hudson, May 27, June 14, 1863;" " Bisland, April 12, 13, 1863;"
" Mansura, May 16, 1864;" original staff, etc.
2. National color, silk. Inscribed with number of regiment and also with the names of
battles ; original staff, etc.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; new. Emblazoned with arms of city of New York;
'' I33rd Regiment N. Y. V.," and " presented by the City of New York."
4. National color, silk; only a small portion remaining.
5. Regimental color, blue silk; only a small portion remaining.
The regimental color (No. i) and the National color (No. 2) were presented to the
regiment by Captain Mount of the Metropolitan Police, in behalf of citizens of New York
city, September, 1862, at Camp Arthur, Staten Island. They were carried in the battles
of Bisland, La., April 12, 13, 1863; Port Hudson, May 23 to July 8, 1863 (including two
grand assaults, May 27 and June 14) ; skirmishes at Vermilion Bayou, La., and Carrion
Crow Bayou, La. ; battle at Mansura Plains, La. ; skirmish at Snicker's Ford, Va., July,
1864, and battle of Cedar Creek, Va., October 19, 1864.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States, and number of regi-
ment ; original staff.
2. National color, silk ; original staff.
3. 4. 5. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon original staff. Inscription worked in
silk, " I34th N. Y. V." Spearhead gone.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
I. Regimental color, blue silk. Emblazoned with arms of United States and motto, and
" 1 35th N. Y. Vol. Regiment, Infantry."
The color presented was received from the general government, and was carried by
the regiment during its service as infantry.
This regiment was afterward designated as the 6th Artillery and the colors are marked
as of that regiment.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; worn, with staff.
2. National color, silk ; new. Inscribed, " Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Moun-
tain, Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge, Knoxville, Buzzard's Roost Gap, Resaca, Cassville,
Dallas, Gilgal Church, Kolb's Farm, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Turner's
Ferry, Atlanta, Milledgeville, Savannah, Charleston, Averasborough, Bentonville, Golds-
boro, Raleigh."
3. 4. Guidons, silk; with staffs.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; much worn; with staff.
2. Staff, with fragments of a blue silk banner attached; top of staff broken and part
gone ; a part of the arms of the United States remaining on banner. No inscription found.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk ; with staff.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States and number of regi-
ment; staff, etc.
3. 4. Guidons, silk; "139" in center.
5. National color, silk ; mounted on broken staff, spearhead gone. No inscription found.
134 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTIETH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; almost entirely destroyed; with staff.
2. Regimental color, blue silk ; on one side " God help the Right," arms and motto of
the United States, and " i4Oth Regt, N. Y. S. V. ;" on the other, " Presented by 34 Young
Ladies of Rochester, N. Y., to the Monroe County Regiment," and arms and motto of the
State of New York; original staff, etc.
3. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States and number of regi-
ment; original staff.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk; with staff.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, silk; embroidered on both sides with the state motto and mili-
tary arms, and the words " Sullivan County," also, the words, " Presented by the citizens
of Sullivan County, October, 1862;" original staff, and belt of color bearer.
2. National color, silk ; worn. Inscribed as follows : " Nansemond, May 30, 1863 ;
Lookout Valley, Oct. 28 and 29, 1863 ; Chattanooga, Nov. 23, 24, 25, 1863 ; Relief of Knox-
ville, November 29 to December 16, 1863."
3. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff and very much worn, spearhead
and tassels complete. No inscription found other than that painted on staff, " I43rd N. Y.
Vols."
4. Staff, with fragments of blue silk regimental banner attached; spearhead complete.
This has the appearance of the government regimental banners.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Staff, with fragments of National color attached to staff ; spearhead broken ; en-
graved band upon staff with the inscription, " Presented by the Ladies of Delaware
County to the I44th New York State Vols., Sept. 1862."
2. Silk flag, National, mounted and in fine condition, eagle upon staff broken. En-
graved band upon staff with the inscription, " Presented by the Ladies of Delaware County
to the I44th Regiment New York Vols. June 1865."
3. Flag, bunting, mounted upon an old staff. No inscription.
4. Staff, with fragments of a silk embroidered state flag attached ; engraved upon a
band upon staff, " Presented by he Ladies of Delaware County to the I44th New York
Vols. Sep. 1862."
5. 6. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon short staffs, one spearhead gone. No in-
scription.
7. 8. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads gone.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Staff, with fragments of state or National flag attached ; spearhead gone. No in-
scription.
2. Staff, with part of a blue silk regimental banner attached ; spearhead gone. No
inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with arms of United States and motto, and
inscribed, " Halleck Infantry," " I46th N. Y. Vol. Regiment Infantry;" original spear and
cord and tassels ; staff gone.
This color was carried by the regiment in the campaigns of 1862-3.
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff; spearhead and tassels gone; the
flag is very much worn. No inscription found.
3. 4. National guidons, bunting; mounted upon original staffs and in fair condition.
IN THE STATE 135
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; original staff.
2. 3. Guidons, silk; staffs gone.
These colors were carried in the following actions, viz. : Wilderness, Spotsylvania,
Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Peeble's Farm, Hatcher's Run, Dabney's Mills, Gravelly Run,
Laurel Hill, North Anna, Bottom's Bridge, Weldon Railroad, Chapel House, Bellfield, Five
Forks and Lee's Surrender.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
I. Regimental color, silk; outside end of flag ragged and fringe gone; staff broken
near spearhead ; eagle with National motto in scroll ; stars in field over the eagle. In-
scribed, " I48th N. Y. Vol. Regiment Infantry," in scroll beneath. No history accompanying.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States, and " isoth N. Y.
Vol. Regiment Infantry;" original staff.
2. National color, silk; in tatters; original staff; spear gone.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, with United States arms and motto painted upon each side.
2. National color, silk; four-fifths gone.
These colors were received by the regiment from the state about the ist'of October,
1862. They were borne in the following engagements, viz. : Wapping Heights, McLane's
Ford, Kelly's Ford, Locust Grove and Mine Run. At Locust Grove the color bearer,
Sergeant H. E. Earl, Jr., was wounded three times.
3. National color, silk; with staff.
4. 5. Guidons.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, spearhead gone ; staff broken and has
the appearance of being the original. No inscription found.
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad -condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. No inscription.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition and mounted upon original
staff; staff broken, spearhead attached to broken piece of staff. No inscription.
4. 5. Blue silk guidons ; white clover leaf in center, with " i$2nd N. Y. Vols." above.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk ; with arms and motto of the United States, and " i53rd
N. Y. Vol. Regiment Infantry."
2. 3. Guidons, white silk; "153" in center; without staffs.
The guidons were presented to the regiment by Mrs. Joseph Strain, Albany, N. Y., in
November, 1862. They were carried on the Red River expedition, and were in the battles
and skirmishes at Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill, Marksville, Cane River Crossing and
Alexandria, La.
4. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
complete. Upon the flag is inscribed the battles in which the regiment were engaged.
5. Blue silk regimental banner, in very good condition and mounted upon original
staff, trimmings complete. The arms and motto of the state emblazoned upon the banner
and the inscription, " I53rd Regiment N. Y. Vols."
6. 7. Small silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs ; in center of guidon is painted,
" I45th."
8. 9. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon short staffs and in very good condition ; the
center of guidons are red silk with the figures " 153 " and in each corner of guidon ap-
pears the badge of the iQth Corps.
136 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fine condition; eagle upon top of staff broken. Inscription
upon flag, " I54th New York State Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead complete; arms of the State of New York and battles participated in by the
regiment on banner.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. No inscription.
2. Silk guidon, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spear-
head gone.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; flag very much faded but otherwise in very good condition.
2. National color. This color was furnished to the regiment by the state ; three-fifths
of the color is gone; the union and the stars and stripes below the union remaining. It
was gallantly borne in the engagements of Bisland and at Port Hudson, La.
3. National color, in very poor condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and tassels complete. No inscription.
4. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and tassels gone.
The emblazonment upon this banner and the lettering nicely executed in silk. It bears
the arms of the State of New York and motto upon each side and the inscription,
" Mountain Legion, is6th Regiment New York Vols." It has also the following engage-
ments : " Fort Bisland, April 12-13, 1863 ; Port Hudson, May 23 to July 8, 1863 ; Mansura,
May 16, 1864; Opequon, Va., September 19, 1864; Fishers Hill, Va., September 22, 1864;
Cedar Creek, Va., October 19, 1864." This banner was presented to the regiment to take
the place of one which had become worn out in the service. Inscription on band on staff
" Mountain Legion is6th Regiment N. Y. Vols. Presented by Thomas Cornell, Rondout,
Ulster co. N. Y."
5. Blue regimental banner; much worn and tattered; it is mounted upon original
staff, spearhead, and tassels gone. Banner is emblazoned with the arms of the state and
above it appears "Ulster and Greene County is6th Regiment N. Y. Vols." Upon a plate
attached to staff inscribed " From friends in Ulster Co."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very poor condition and mounted upon staff, spearhead broken.
No inscription.
2. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff, in very good condition; eagle upon
staff and tassels complete. Inscription " I57th Regiment New York Vols.," and also the
battles in which the regiment participated.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff, in very poor condition,
spearhead gone. This banner is emblazoned with the United States arms and motto.
Inscription, " iS7th Regiment New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Inscription upon flag, " isSth New York Vols."
2. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. No inscription.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and trimmings complete ; arms of the state upon one side and that of the city
of New York upon the other side. Inscription, " isSth Regt. N. Y. Vols., presented by
the City of New York."
IN THE STATE 137
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, but little of it remaining; mounted,
spearhead gone. No inscription.
5. 6. 7. 8. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs, two spearheads gone.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
i. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff. Inscription,
" I5pth New York State Vols.," also the engagements of the regiment.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff. The arms
of the United States emblazoned upon the banner. Inscription, " i5Qth New York State
Infantry."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTIETH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in poor condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. Inscription, " ifoth New York State Vols.," also the engagements in which the
regiment participated.
2. Staff, with fragments of blue silk regimental banner; spearhead complete; attached
to staff is a piece of white ribbon upon which is painted the battles of the regiment. No
inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Staff, with fragments of National flag attached ; the staff shows bullet -mark and is
also shattered from shot and is evidently the original staff; spearhead missing. , No
inscription.
2. Silk flag, National, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. No inscription.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead complete ; arms of the United States upon banner. No inscription.
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in bad condition, mounted and bears the arms of the
United States ; spearhead missing. No inscription.
'COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; union torn out by charge of grape.
2. Regimental color, blue silk, in the center of which is painted the National coat of arms.
These colors were presented to the regiment October 18, 1862. They were borne at
Bisland and Port Hudson, La. At the latter place the union was torn from the National
color by a charge of grape shot. In the Red River campaign, the colors were present in
the following engagements, viz.: Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill (where Col. Lewis
Benedict, commanding brigade, was killed) and Cane River Crossing. Four times have
these colors been shot down in battle; two of their bearers have been killed and two
wounded.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted upon original staff and in fine condition, spear-
head and tassels gone. This banner is a beautiful piece of needlework, all of the em-
blazonment and inscription being done with a needle. At the top of the banner is a large
eagle bearing a scroll upon which is "Deus Justus " and beneath is the arms of the State
of New York. Upon the bottom of the banner upon a scroll, "As Our Fathers for Us.
1776-1862. We for Our Children"; in the center above the state arms, "3rd Metropolitan
Guard."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Staff, with fragments of National flag attached; spearhead gone. No record.
2. Staff, with fragments of blue silk regimental banner; spearhead and trimmings com--
plete. No record.
3. Staff, with fragments of blue silk guidon attached.
138 IN THE STATE
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. National flag, silk; very much tattered and worn, spearhead gone. No inscription.
2. Silk flag, National, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. Inscription on flag, " i6sth Regiment New York Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in bad condition and mounted, spearhead and tassels
gone. Upon one side appears the arms of the United States and upon the other side
the arms of the state. Inscription, " :6sth New York Vols."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and trimmings complete. Upon one side appears the arms of the state and upon
the other side the arms of the city of New York and the inscription, " :6sth New York
Vols., presented by the City of New York."
5. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and trimmings complete. Upon one side is the arms of the state and upon the
other side the arms of the city of New York and the inscription, " 165 Regiment New York
Vols., presented by the City of New York."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; in good condition.
2. Regimental color, blue silk ; with arms and motto of United States, and " i68th
N. Y. Vol. Regiment, Infantry."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk.
2. Regimental color, silk.
These colors were presented to the regiment by the state in September, 1862. They
are injured in every part. Each has at least 100 holes from bullets and shell, and the
holes have now run into each other and appear like rents. The staff of the regimental
color was so shattered by bullets as to be useless, and was replaced by a staff captured
from the enemy near Petersburg at the time of the mine explosion. Ten different bearers
have been killed or wounded while carrying these colors. They have been in the following
engagements, viz. : Edenton Road, Carrsville, Blackwater Ford, Blackwater Bridge, Zuni,
Nansemond or Providence Church, South Anna, siege of Forts Wagner and Gregg, Rantoul
Bridge, Cedar Creek or King's Road, Walthall Junction, Chester Station, Drury's Bluff,
Foster's Plantation (two), Cold Harbor, Petersburg (three), Dutch Gap, second Malvern
Hill, and Chapin's Farm or Fort Harrison; also in several brisk skirmishes.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTIETH INFANTRY.
i. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Staff, with fragments of National colors attached; spearhead and tassels complete.
No inscription.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, mounted and in fair condition, spearhead and trimming
gone. Upon one side appears the arms of the state and upon the other side the arms of
the city of New York. Inscription, " I73rd Regiment New York Vols., presented by the
City of New York."
3. Blue silk guidon, mounted and in very bad condition, spearhead missing.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
i. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted, spearhead broken. Inscription
upon flag, " I74th Regiment New York Vols." Upon an engraved plate attached to staff
is inscribed, " Presented by the Grocers of New York City to the I74th Regiment New
York Vols."
IN THE STATE 139
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, unmounted and attached to staff
with National color. Upon each side of banner appear the arms of the United States,
also the inscription, " I74th New York Vols."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead gone. The arms of the State of New York and motto worked in silk upon
each side of banner; also the inscription, " I74th Regiment New York Vols." Upon an
engraved plate attached to staff is inscribed, " Presented by the Grocers of New York City
to the I74th Regiment New York Vols."
4. Remnants of a blue silk banner, unmounted and attached to staff of No. 3.
5. 6. Silk guidons, National, mounted upon short staff, one spearhead gone and one
of the staffs broken. An inscription appears upon the guidon done in needle work, " i74th
New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted, spearhead broken and part gone.
Inscription in needle work, " I75th Regiment New York Vols."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, mounted, spearhead gone. The
arms of the city of New York appear upon each side of banner. Inscription, " I75th
Regiment New York Vols. Presented by the City of New York."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, spearhead gone. The arms of
the United States upon each side of banner, and also the inscription, " I75th Regiment
New York Vols."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, spearhead broken and part gone.
The arms of the State of New York upon one side and upon the other the arms of the
City of New York. Inscription, " I75th New York Vols., presented by the City of New
York."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, in bad condition, mounted, spearheads complete. Inscription,
"i75th Regiment N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk.
2. Regimental color, silk.
There is very little of the colors remaining. The staff of the regimental color was
lost at Cedar Creek, Va., where the color bearer, Sergeant Albert Gherkin, was killed,
A portion of the color was saved by the members of the colbr guard, and both colors
placed upon one staff. They were carried by the regiment, during the Red River cam-
paign, in the spring of 1864; in General Sheridan's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, Va.,
in the summer and fall of the same year, and during the service of the regiment in
Georgia and North Carolina in the winter and spring of 1865. They were under fire at
Mansura, La., May 16, 1864, at Opequon, Va., September 19, 1864, at Fisher's Hill, Va.,
September 22, 1864, and at Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864. At Opequon, Va., three of the
color guard were wounded; at Fisher's Hill one was killed, and at Cedar Creek the
bearer of the regimental color was killed, and one of the guard wounded.
3. Silk flag, National, in very good condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
broken. Inscription, " I76th Regiment New York Vols."
4. Blue silk regimental banner, in good condition, mounted upon original staff, spear-
head and tassels complete. Upon one side of banner appears the arms of the state and
upon the other side the arms of the city of New York. Inscription, " I76th Regiment
New York Vols., presented by the City of New York."
5. 6. Blue silk guidons, mounted upon original staffs, spearheads complete. Inscrip-
tion, " i76th New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
i. National color, silk; torn; original staff in part. Presented to the regiment at
Bonne Carre, La., by Mrs. Edward H. Merrihew, of Albany, N. Y.
140 IN THE STATE
2. Regimental color, blue silk. Painted with arms of United States and motto, and
number of regiment.
3. Silk flag, National, mounted upon original staff, flag in fair condition. Inscription,
" Port Hudson " with the several dates of engagements.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead gone.
Upon the staff is an engraved plate with the inscription, " I78th Regiment New York Vols.
Commanded by Lt. Colonel John B. Gandolfo."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, mounted upon original staff,
spearhead gone. Upon an engraved plate attached to staff is the following: " i;8th
Regiment New York Vols. Lt. Colonel John B. Gandolfo Commanding."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; nearly new. Inscribed, "Petersburg, June I7th and July 3Oth,
1864; Weldon Railroad; Poplar Spring Church; Hatcher's Run; Petersburg, April 1st
and 2nd, 1865."
2. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States and number of
regiment; original staff.
3. 4. Guidons. Inscribed, " i;9th Regt, N. Y. Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fine condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. No record.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead missing; arms of the State of New York upon banner, with the following
inscription : " i84th Regiment New York Vols."
3. 4. Guidons, National, bunting, and mounted upon original staffs.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
1. Regimental color, blue silk; arms and motto of United States, and number of regi-
ment; original staff.
2. National color, silk; original staff gone.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very bad condition, mounted, spearhead and trimmings com-
plete. No inscription.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition, mounted; eagle upon staff broken
and part gone. Upon each side of banner is the arms of the State of New York and
upon each side of shield is painted Revolutionary battle scenes. Inscription, " i87th Regi-
ment New York Vols." Upon the staff is an engraved plate with the inscription, " Pre-
sented to the i87th New York Vols. by the Supervisors of the County of New York."
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead and trimmings complete. Upon each side of banner appears the arms and motto
of the United States.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted upon original staff, spearhead
missing. No inscription.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in very bad condition and mounted upon original staff,
spearhead gone. Emblazoned with the arms of the United States and the inscription,
" i88th Regiment New York Vols."
IN THE STATE 141
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
1. National color, silk; faded; original staff.
2. Regimental color, blue silk; original staff.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIRST INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very poor condition, mounted upon original staff, trimmings
complete.
2. Silk flag, National, in very poor condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
and trimmings complete. No inscription.
3. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition, mounted, spearhead and trimmings
complete. The arms and motto of the United States upon each side with the inscription,
Regiment New York Vols."
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SECOND INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in bad condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete.
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead
gone. Upon each side appears the arms of the State of New York.
COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-THIRD INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition, mounted upon original staff, spearhead and
trimmings complete. No inscription found.
2. Staff, with remnants of blue silk regimental banner attached; spearhead and trim-
mings complete. No inscription.
COLORS OF THE SECOND COMPANY SHARPSHOOTERS.
I. Color, silk. Inscribed, "New York Sharpshooters."
This color was presented to the company by John Clark, Esq., on behalf of the
citizens of Albany.
COLORS OF THE TWENTIETH U. S. COLORED INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in fair condition and mounted, no spearhead or trimmings. The
only inscription is that upon staff, " 2oth U. S. C. T."
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Bunting guidons, National, mounted upon original staffs and in fair con-
dition. Marked upon staffs, "2Oth U. S. C. T."
COLORS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH U. S. COLORED INFANTRY.
1. Silk flag, National, in very good condition and mounted upon original staff, spear-
head broken. Inscription in needle work, " 26th U. S. Colored Troops."
2. Blue silk regimental banner, in fine condition and mounted upon original staff. In
center of banner,' in silk needle work, appears a wreath of oak leaves and in the center of
wreath is the lettering "Colored Troops." Above the wreath and worked upon a scroll,
" 26th Regiment." Below the wreath in needle work also, " GOD AND LIBERTY."
FLAG OF THE "EXCELSIOR BRIGADE, N. Y. VOLS."
This flag was presented by Augustus L. Revere, son of Brig.-Gen. Joseph Warren
Revere, who commanded the brigade for a time. It was carried during the early Virginia
campaigns in the War of the Rebellion.
142 IN THE STATE
THE WOMEN OF THE STATE.
The successful prosecution of the war is due to the women of the loyal
states as much as to the men, and this record would be incomplete, if it failed
to chronicle the patriotism of the women of New York. Their faith cheered
the soldier in the dark days of the war and presaged victory. Their prayers
were with him in the camp, on the field of battle, and on the bed of pain and
of death. The thought of the dear ones at home, mother, wife, sister, or the
chosen one, was comfort in the hardships of the campaign, encouragement on
the field of strife, and support in adversity. Next to the Supreme Ruler,
women were the soldiers' mainstay. The children and orphans of the latter
became their wards; and their efforts and deeds were felt from early in April,
1861, to the end of the struggle in the Christian and Sanitary Commissions;
in the thoughtful comforts sent to the field, and to the hospitals, where also
the closing moments of many lives were robbed of their bitterness by their
ministrations. They fought as great battles as the men, though on different
fields ; yes greater ones. Willingly, though with pain and sorrow, they
gave fathers, husbands, sons, brothers and lovers to the country. With
staunch hearts they bore the ever-present anxiety for their treasures in peril,
and gave them comfort with words and deeds. When the sacrifice of their
offering was complete, they bore the loss and sorrow, though with broken
hearts, as only women can, uncomplainingly, unselfishly, finding consolation
in the knowledge of an eternal meeting and a restored country. All honor to
their loyal and unflinching spirit; to the courage with which they bore their
cross ; to the faith which upheld them in their darkest hour of trial.
ptrt 2-
Battles, Engagements, Actions, etc ........ ................... 145-282
War losses ............................................... 282
Died in service ........................................ 282, 283
War Department statement of deaths .................. 283-285
Statement of deaths, as claimed by State ............... 285
Statement of deaths in Volunteers of State ............. 285-287
Recapitulation of statements of deaths ................. 288
Tables of losses by death in detail ..................... 289^-307
Deaths in Militia .............................. 289-291
In State Volunteers .......................... '. . 292-304
Cavalry .................................. 292, 293
Artillery ................................. 293-295
Engineers .......................... ...... 295
Sharpshooters ............................. 295
Infantry ................................. 295-303
Recapitulation ............................ 304
In the United States Volunteers ............. 305
In the United States Veteran Volunteers ..... 305
In the Veteran Reserve Corps ............... 305
In the Colored Troops ..................... 35
In the Regular Army ..................... 305
In the Navy and Marine Corps .............. 305, 306
Recapitulation of losses by deaths ................ 307
Wounded in action ................................ 308, 309
Captured and reported missing ....................... 309
Numbers of men among whom losses occurred .............. 310
Losses compared with the number of men who served ........ 310, 311
Deaths since the close of the War ........................ 312-314
MAPS OF
SOUTHEASTERN PORTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
SHOWING
THE LOCATION OF BATTLES IN THE
CIVIL WAR, 1861-1865
ALL BATTLES ARE SHOWN IN Gothic Type
THE BATTLES IN WHICH NEW YORK REGIMENTS WERE
ENGAGED ARE SHOWN IN RED, OTHER
BATTLES ARE SHOWN IN BLUE
ON THE TWO-PAGE MAP ONLY THE PRINCIPAL BATTLES ARE
SHOWN IN THE VIRGINIA PORTION OUTLINED IN RED. THE
SPECIAL ONE-PAGE MAP SHOWS ALL BATTLES IN THIS TERRITORY.
W.HL/ H.1T.J..... JChillicot
*/Neosho' J^y Fprk Creek
* ' ZFranklmX
MonlKoi
/ Union Sprii
. Garden fi )i
t;>IATTMlW-NOTMHUP WOHK8, UffA
West
^1
ttvis
> B J d
Fort Fisher
Fear
-f- J & >~
^leston
fl na
onvill
ngustine
mte..
y Wabner
r-'Morris lslan[
James Island
sto Island
I Ferry
5 Plantation
V
Map of
SOUTHEASTERN PORTION OF
UNITED STATES
showing
the location of Battles in the Civil War 1861-1865
Battles are shown in gothic type thus : Vlcksburg B u 1 1 R u n
Battles in which New York Regiments were engaged thus ; 9
Other Battles thus : 9
Railroads at time of War;
Union States thus ; I I Confederate States thus ;
Modern names are in parenthesis.
SCALE OF MILES
29
Romney
PEN
x (Hyndman)i
McConnel
'
ng $
BufHi.t^
r
^Hagerstown
; "'J* ..
nspp
. _ Boo/hsborc
^^"< ie ^ ^ederick j
_ ^ramptorU Pass
'Marylarid Heights^__x^ i
ijpgr's F/JW Monocacy
"v^
1Rock
Map of
VIRGINIA
AND NEIGHBORING STATES
showing
the location of Battles in the Civil War 1861-1865
Battles are shown in gothic type thus ; Bull Run Alsops
Battles in which New York Regiments were engaged thus; A
Railroads at time of War ~
Turnpikes and Plank Roads
Union States thus ; I I Confederate States thus ; - '
Modern names are in parenthesis.
SCALE OF MILES
Bait
Lacey
pring
-
'c.-i^hirw^N (Ocooqu
s s u 'P hu >*Wa>fnton JcT"
^!Xp' Dumtrie
,i u w Brlsterburg
La Ph
I Milan's tiaii
iTrevilian S
. Louisa
almyra
C-
(Buckjnghatn)/ " f/
Cumberland/
ftppo
Scottsv
(Powha
Chula D
^orth Anna
im,
Goochland C
Glen Allen
Shady Grove
llchj
Chaffins Fs
Ilover :
' BurkevilleS
Jett^srsvJHfe
^, a y Poplar Spri
/ j VUA IKCVlHVfc_ B| ^ _^ ^i.rtVJ" J Vpl l Wpi>Hf * " t ^i^ k -->.. , -~, _ _
*^PP*73 r^*r
.4^^^^^^^
T/VTBTSP N A'^^X 7^ x sv\/W ^
X O
KGuineaSta.
i Bowling Green
*X? \ Kews^
kSlU V \ ^N> \W8mlthfleltt > ^>
'sta. ee f/Suss^ Llttletjor?% ( /- I8 ,^f Wight /JLT-, f Xorfil ,
Black
,ljarratts
n */o- sta.
HicksfordV.
< Em '?"t>f^
burg
Surry
'Yorktowr
Is^VP'S Bethel^
.Hamptonj
^/Ft.Monroe
Immpton Roads
Lake Drummond \
II
Weldon ,
*T L Murfr
Garysburg
C A
Swa>ni>
^ e *^ C South IvilU^j
Longitude
Greenwich
laiites, lEttgagwtwtta, Aritmta,
Affairs attfc gtemtsijfls, &*, in
fork Militia atti
took part
chronological list of engagements, etc., is taken almost entirely
-4 from official records ; from the official records of the war, pub-
I I lished by the War Department ; from monthly returns, bi-monthly
muster-rolls, and the muster-out-rolls of organizations; a few of
the engagements were obtained through correspondence with
officers. The constant aim has -been to give correct dates; an effort attended
with more difficulties than would be imagined; official reports, in many in-
stances, disagreeing in this particular, and often giving dates not agreeing
with other records. It will be noticed that frequently several designations
are given to the same engagement; the one given first is the name under
which it is more generally known.
A decision of the War Department is to this effect : " Troops on the
ground (battle-field), though not engaged, are entitled to be credited with the
engagement." This rule has been followed, except in minor affairs, where
adherence to it would make it preposterous. Engagements of any duration,
as for instance, " Seven Days' Battle, General Pope's Campaign, Port Hudson,
10
146 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
Red River Campaign, Atlanta Campaign, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor," etc.,
have been subdivided into the more important actions of which they con-
sisted ; credit has been given for the general engagement to all on the ground,
for the subordinate actions and affairs to those who, it could be ascertained,
took active part therein. " Before Petersburg and Richmond," implies service
before those cities, in and out of the trenches, and covers everything, except
those important actions, which are reported separately.
Tables of losses will be found of the more important engagements ; these
are taken from the official records of the war. In these tables are also given
the numbers and names of the brigades and divisions and numbers of the
corps in which the organizations served, as they stood at the beginning of an
action; where this rule has not been observed, a note after the designation
of the engagement will explain the difference. Sometimes the losses of
several engagements are united in one, this is also indicated by a note. The
names of commanding officers of organizations are mostly from official
records; those not from official records were obtained from survivors of the
organizations ; in a few cases the successors of those killed or wounded could
not be ascertained.
The letters found after names, and other signs, indicate: The letter (c)
that the officer commanded a brigade during the action, if even but for a
short time; the letter (k) that he was killed; the letter (w) that he was
wounded; the letter (m) that he was captured; the sign (*) that the loss, if
any, has not been reported; (f) is a local sign, the explanation of which will
be found at the end of the table in which it appears.
1861.
1. May i8th. Affair near Lighthouse at Smith's Point, Chesapeake Bay, Md. De-
tachment of Varian's Battery and one company of the I3th Regi-
ment, Militia, Lieut. John B. Woodward.
2. May 24th. Advance of Union Army into Virginia from Washington, D. C., and
occupation of Arlington Heights, Va. Militia: 5th Regiment, Col.
C. Schwarzwalder; 7th Regiment, Col. Marshall Lefferts; I2th Regi-
ment, Col. Daniel Butterfield; 25th Regiment, Col. Michael K.
Bryan; 28th Regiment, Col. Michael Bennett; opth Regiment, Col.
Michael Corcoran, and the Engineer Company of the 84th Volun-
teers (i4th Militia).
3. May 24th. Advance of Union Army into Virginia from Washington, D. C., and
occupation of Alexandria, Va. nth Volunteers, Col. E. E. Ells-
worth, killed, and detachment of 7ist Regiment of Militia, under
Lieut. Prendergast.
4. May 28th. Skirmish near Hampton Court House, Va. Company H, 5th Volunteer
Infantry, Lieut. Churchill J. Cambreleng.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1861.
5. May 3ist-June 1st. Attack on Batteries on Aquia Creek, Va. Detachment 7ist
Militia, under Lieut. Prendergast, on U. S. S. S. Anacosta.
6. June ist. Skirmish at Arlington Mills, Va. Company F, ,uth Infantry, Capt.
Wm. H. Burns.
7. June 2d. Skirmish near Chain Bridge, in Virginia, near Washington, D. C.
Detachment 28th Militia.
8. June 8th. Skirmish near New Market Bridge, Va. Companies E and G, 2d In-
fantry, Capt. Geo. W. Willson.
9. June loth. Action at Big Bethel, Va.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
ti
Commanding Officers.
rj
B
d
In V
cers.
o
2d
M <U
cers.
o
" ri
<u
Is
a
01
E
I
*3
B
"u
S
"2 "
w
O
W
W
<
1st Inf. .
Troops from
Col. William H. Allen
2
1
3
2d Inf ...
Fort Monroe
Col. Joseph B. Carr
2
1
8
3d Inf ...
and camp at
Col. Frederick Townsend
2
27
1
30
6th Inf . . .
Newport, Va.,
Col. Abram Duryee
fi
13
19
7th Inf ...
comman ded
Col. John E. Bendix
3
7
2
12
eral E. W.
Total
13
50
4
67
Pierce.
_
Total loss of Union forces engaged
2
16
53
5
76
10. June 27th.
n. June
2gth.
12. July
4th.
13. July
5th.
14. July
15- July
16. July
7th.
8th.
roth.
17. July
18. July
19. July
20. July
21. July
I2th.
I2th.
iSth.
i6th.
17th.
22. July
i8th.
23. July
igth.
24. July
2Oth.
25. July
2ISt.
Attack on Matthias Point, Va. Detachment 7ist Militia, Lieut.
Thomas B. Prendergast, aboard United States vessel of war,
" Mount Vernon."
Skirmish at Baker Lee's, Va. Company I, gth Infantry, Lieut. James
Henry Fleming.
Skirmish at Harper's Ferry, Va. Companies A and G, 83d Infantry
(gth Militia).
Skirmish at James River, near Newport News, Va. Company F, gth
Infantry, Capt. Hammill.
Skirmish at Great Falls, Va. 8th Infantry.
Skirmish near Bethel, Va. Company A, gth Infantry.
Skirmish near Martinsburg, Va. Four companies igth Infantry (later
3d Artillery), Col. Clark; Companies A and C, 28th Infantry, Capts.
Cook and Mapes, respectively.
Skirmish near Baker Lee's Farm, Va. Detachment 7th Infantry.
Skirmish near Martinsburg, Va. I2th Militia.
Skirmish near Bunker Hill, Va. I2th Militia.
Skirmish on Braddock Road, Va. i8th Infantry.
Skirmish at, and occupation of, Fairfax Court House, Va. Artillery
Company 8th Militia; nth, i6th, i8th, 3ist, 32d, 38th and 82d (2d
Militia) Regiments of Infantry.
Action at Blackburn's Ford, Va. 6gth Militia; I2th, i3th, i8th and
7gth Infantry.
Skirmish near New Market Bridge, Va. Detachment ogth Infantry
(Coast Guard).
Skirmish at Blackburn's Ford, on Braddock Road, near Fairfax Court
House, Va. 3ist and 32d Infantry.
Battle of Bull Run, Va. (See table following.)
148
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1861.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
&
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Battery
8th Inf...
llth Inf. . .
12th Inf. . .
1, Blenker
1, Blenker. . . .
2, Willcox
4, Richardson .
5, Miles
5. Miles
3, Heintzelman
1, Tyler
Dl
T1
Capt. Bookwood and men of 29th Inf. ;
guns of Varian's Battery
Col. Louis Blenker (c), Lt.-Col. Julius
Stahel
?
?
7
66
11
177
Lt.-Col. Noah L. Farnham
i
32
1
75
2
Col. Ezra L. Walrath
13th Inf . .
1 Tyler
Col. Isaac F. Quinby
11
?7
20
58
1
16th Inf. . .
18th Inf. . .
27th Inf. . .
29th Inf .
2, Davies
2, Davies
1, Porter
1, Blenker. . . .
5. Miles
5, Miles
2, Hunter
5, Miles...
Army of N -E. Va., Gen. I. McDowell comma
Col. Thos. A. Davies (c), Lt.-Col.
Sam. Marsh
1
Col. Wm. A. Jackson
Col. H. W. Slocum (w). Maj. Jos. J.
Bartlett
1
25
2
2
1
42
8
1
60
35
1
130
46
2
Col. Adolph von Stein wehr
31st Inf. ..
32d Inf
2, Davies
5, Miles
Col. Calvin E. Pratt
2 Davies . .
5 Miles
38th Inf. . .
39th Inf
2, Willcox
3, Heintzelman
5 Miles. ..
Col J H Hobart Ward
15
?
6
49
|
2
56
54
107
24
65
9
92
11
128
61
198
60
142
38
192
62
1 Blenker
Col Frederick G D Utasey
79th Inf. . .
82d Inf. . .
3, Sherman. . . .
2, Schenck ....
I.Tyler
1, Tyler
Col. Jas. C. Cameron (k), Capt. H. A.
Ellis (w)
2
2
30
16
23
8
7
4
44
15
44
17
59
37
1
5
4
4
3
1
Col. Geo. W. B. Tompkins (2d Militia)
Col A M Wood (w) Lt -Col E B
84th Inf . .
1, Porter
2, Hunter
8th Militia.
60th Mil...
71st Mil...
1, Porter
2, Hunter. . .
Fowler (14th Militia)
Col. George Lyons
3, Sherman. . . .
2, Burnside. . .
I.Tyler
2, Hunter
Col. Michael Corcoran (m), Capt. Jas.
Kelly
1
36
10
1
3
Col. Henry P. Martin, two howitzers
with reg
Total
7
16
212
444
26
78
425
1046
29
,50
607
1262
1306
2896
Total loss of Union forces engage
26. July 25th. Skirmish on scout near Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. 24th Infantry.
27. July 25th. Skirmish on scout near Chain Bridge, Va. One company 33d
Infantry.
28. July 2Qth. Skirmish near Fall's Church, Va. 37th Infantry.
29- July 3Oth. Skirmish Fletcher's Wharf, on the Pocomoco, Va. Companies A, C
and F, loth Infantry, Capt. Winchester, and detachment ogth In-
fantry.
30. July 3ist. Skirmish at Cherry Stone Inlet, Va. Companies A and C, loth In-
fantry, and detachment ooth Infantry.
31. Aug. 2d. Skirmish at Munson's Hill, Va. 37th Infantry.
32. Aug. 7th. Skirmish at Hampton, Va., Hampton Bridge, ist Mounted Rifles
and 2Oth Infantry.
33. Aug. 8th. Skirmish at Lovettsville, Va. Detachments of Companies B, E, F,
iQth, and Company D, of the 28th Infantry.
34. Aug. I4th. Skirmish near Fall's Church, Va. Detachment 23d Infantry.
35. Aug. I5th. Skirmish in Virginia opposite Point of Rocks, Md. Companies B and
F, 28th Infantry, Capts. Bush and Fenn; Lt.-Col. Brown in
command.
36. Aug. i8th. Skirmish at Pohick Church, Va. Company C, ist Cavalry, Capt.
Boyd.
37. Aug. i8th. Skirmish near Munson's Hill, Va. 38th Infantry.
38. Aug. 25th. Skirmish at Munson's Hill, Va. 32d Infantry.
39. Aug. 26th. Skirmish at Blackburn's Ford, Va. 37th Infantry.
40. Aug. 27th. Skirmishes near Ball's Cross Roads, Va., Upton's Hill, Hall's Hill,
Munson's Hill, Major McNutt's farm. One company I2th Infantry;
two companies 23d Infantry; 25th Infantry; detachments 35th In-
fantry; three companies 84th Infantry (i4th Militia).
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 149
1861.
41. Aug. 28th. Skirmish at Munson's Hill, Va. i8th Infantry.
42. Aug. 28th. Skirmish at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. 37th Infantry.
43. Aug. 28th-2pth. Action at, and capture of, Forts Clark and Hatteras, Hatteras
Inlet, N. C. Companies C, G and H, pth Infantry; 20th Infantry;
and detachment Q9th Infantry.
44. Aug. 3ist. Skirmish at Munson's Hill, Va. Two companies 23d Infantry.
45. Sept. ist. Skirmish at Seneca Mills, Md. 34th Infantry.
46. Sept. 3d. Skirmish at Mason's Island, Va. 42d Infantry.
47. Sept. loth. Skirmish near Lewinsville, Va. 79th Infantry.
48. Sept. nth. Action at Lewinsville, Va. 3d Battery; 6$th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Alex.
Shaler; 79th Infantry, Capt. Ireland.
49. Sept. I4th. Skirmish at Ball's Cross Roads, Va. I4th, 23d and 25th Infantry.
50. Sept. I5th. Skirmish at Pritchard's Mills, near Antietam Ford, Md. Detachment
6th Battery.
51. Sept. i6th. Skirmish in Virginia opposite Seneca Creek, Md. Detachment 34th
Infantry.
52. Sept. 1 6th. Skirmish at Beacon Island, N. C. Detachment 99th Infantry.
53. Sept. I7th. Skirmish in Virginia opposite mouth of Seneca Creek, Md., Dranes-
ville. Detachment 34th Infantry.
54. Sept. 2ist. Skirmish at Pohick Church, Va. i6th Infantry.
55. Sept. 24th. Skirmish at Point of Rocks, Md. Detachment 6th. Battery.
56. Sept. 25th. Skirmish near Lewinsville, Va., Ball's Cross Roads. 3d Battery; 33d
Infantry; 79th Infantry, Capt. Morrison.
57. Sept. 28th. Skirmish near Munson's and Mason's Hill, Va. 3ist and 32d Infantry.
58. Oct. ist. Skirmish, and loss of U. S. Transport Fanny, near Chicamacomico or
Loggerhead Inlet, N. C. Detachment 9th Infantry.
59. Oct. 3d. Skirmish at Springfield Station, Va. 3ist Infantry.
60. Oct. 4th. Skirmish at Pohick Church, Va. i6th, 26th and Company F, 27th
Infantry.
61. Oct. 5th. Skirmish at Upton's Hill, Va. 84th Infantry (i4th Militia).
62. Oct. 8th. Skirmish at Fall's Church, Va. Detachment 24th Infantry, Capt.
Barney.
63. Oct. 9th. Action at Santa Rosa Island, Fla. 6th Infantry.
64. Oct. I2th. Skirmish at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. 79th Infantry.
65. Oct. I3th. Skirmish at Big Chestnuts, Va., Lewinsville. 33d and 49th Infantry.
66. Oct. I4th. Skirmish at Widow Child's House, Va., Fall's Church. I4th Infantry.
67. Oct. i6th. Action at Bolivar Heights, W. Va., Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Detach-
ment 6th Battery.
68. Oct. 21 st. Engagement at Ball's Bluff, Va. Detachment 6th Battery and 42d
Infantry, Col. Milton Cogswell.
69. Oct. 2ist. Skirmish near Goose Creek, on Leesburg Road, Va. Detachment 3d
Cavalry, Maj. Mix.
70. Oct. 22d. Action on Goose Creek, Va., near Edwards' Ferry, Md. Companies
B, D and G, 3d Cavalry, Maj. Mix; 34th Infantry; 82d Infantry
(2d Militia).
71. Oct. 23d. Skirmish near Budd's Ferry, Md. 72d Infantry.
72. Nov. 4th. Skirmish on scout near Baker Lee's, Va. Detachment 7th Infantry.
73. Nov. 8th. Skirmish and occupation of the forts on Bay Point, S. C. 79th
Infantry.
74. Nov. 9th. Skirmish near Matthias Point, Va. 74th Infantry.
75. Nov. nth. Skirmish at Sinclair's Farm, near New Market Bridge, Va. 2Oth
Infantry.
150 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1861.
76. Nov. I2th. Skirmish at Accotink Creek, Va., Occoquan Creek; Pohick Church.
Companies B, E and G, ist Cavalry.
77. Nov. I2th. Skirmish and descent on Matthias Point, Va. 74th Infantry, Col.
Graham.
78. Nov. i6th. Skirmish at Munson's Hill, Va. i8th Infantry.
79. Nov. i6th. Capture of foraging party at Doolan's Farm, Va. Detachment 3Oth
Infantry.
80. Nov. i8th. Skirmish at Binn's Hill, Va., on road from Fall's Church to Fairfax
Court House. Company H, 84th Infantry (i4th Militia).
81. Nov. 22d-23d. Bombardment of rebel lines about Pensacola, Fla. Companies G
and I, 6th Infantry.
82. Nov. 27th. Skirmish at Fairfax Court House, Va. Companies C and F, ist
Cavalry, Capt. Boyd.
83. Nov. 28th. Skirmish near Manassas, Va. 6ist Infantry.
84. Dec. 2d. Skirmish at Annandale, Va. One battalion ist Cavalry, Maj. A. W.
Adams; detachment 4th Cavalry, Lieut. W. R. Parnell; 32d and
45th Infantry.
85. Dec. 4th. Skirmish at Springfield Station, Va. i8th Infantry.
86. Dec. 8th. Skirmish and occupation of Tybee Island, Ga. 46th Infantry.
87. Dec. I2th. Skirmish at Ball's Cross Roads, Va. 25th Infantry.
88. Dec. 15th. Skirmish near Fall's Chuch, Va. ist Cavalry.
89. Dec. 22d. Skirmish at Back River Creek, near New Market Bridge, Va. Two
companies 2Oth Infantry, Maj. Schnepf.
1862.
90. Jan. ist. Engagement at Port Royal Ferry, Coosaw River, S. C. Detachment
ist Engineers, 47th Infantry, Lt.-Col. James L. Fraser; 48th In-
fantry, Lt.-Col. W. B. Barton; 79th Infantry, Maj. Morrison and
Capt. More. Col. James H. Perry, 48th Regiment, commanding.
91. Jan. ist. Bombardment of Forts McRee and Barrancas, Pensacola Harbor, Fla.
6th and 75th Infantry.
92. Jan. 7th. Skirmish at Mason's Neck, Va. 37th Infantry.
93. Jan. I7th. Skirmish on advance up James River, Va. 2d Infantry.
94. Jan. 22d. Skirmish near New Market Bridge, Va. 2oth Infantry.
95. Jan. 28th. Attack on Commodore Tatnall's (confederate) flotilla, S. C. Two
companies ist Engineers, 48th Infantry.
06. Jan. 28th-29th. Affair at Lee's House, on Belmont or Occoquan Bay, Va. De-
tachment ist Cavalry; detachment 37th Infantry, Lt.-Col. John
Burke.
97. Feb. 4th. Action between Battery Vulcan, on Venus Point, Jones Island, Savan-
nah River, S. C., and confederate gunboats. Detachments of the
ist Engineers and 48th Infantry.
98. Feb. 8th. Battle of Roanoke Island, N. C. Detachment Marine Artillery; 9th
Infantry, Maj. Kimball; 5ist Infantry, Col. Ferrero; and Company
B, 09th Infantry.
99. Feb. loth. Action at Elizabeth City, N. C. Detachment Marine Artillery and
Company B, 99th Infantry.
100. Feb. I9th-2oth. Skirmish at Winton, N. C. 9th Infantry.
101. Feb. 20th. Skirmish at Cape Hatteras Inlet, N. C. Companies C, G and H, 9th
Infantry.
102. Feb. 22d. Skirmish on expedition to Vienna and Flinthill, Va. 43d Infantry.
103. Feb. 24th. Skirmish at Mason's Neck, Va.; Mason's Hill; Lewis Chapel, near
Pohick Church; Occoquan. 37th Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
104. March 2d. Advance guard skirmish in Virginia, opposite Williamsport, Md.
Company B, 28th Infantry.
105. March 7th. Skirmish near Winchester, Va. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
106. March 7th. Skirmish at Hope Landing, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry.
107. March 8th. Skirmish at Manassas, Va. Company K, 2d Cavalry.
108. March 8th. Naval engagement in Hampton Roads, Va., and under the fire of
the "Virginia" (confederate), formerly the " Merrimac." Detach-
ment ist Mounted Rifles; ist, 2d, 7th and nth Infantry; Company
D, ggth Infantry on U. S. Frigate " Congress."
109. March 9th. Skirmish at Sangster's or Burke's Station, Va. Detachments of
Companies A and H, ist Cavalry, Lieut. Hidden.
no. March loth. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. Detachment 3d Cavalry,
in. March loth. Skirmish at East Pass, Santa Rosa Island, Fla. 6th Infantry.
112. March I2th. Skirmish at Union Mills, Va. i8th and 63d Infantry.
113. March I3th. Skirmish at Manassas Junction, Va. 57th Infantry.
114. March I3th. Skirmish on Williamsburg and Great Bethel Road, Va. Six com-
panies, 7th Infantry, Col. Von Schack.
115. March I4th. Engagement at New Berne, N. C. Detachment Marine Artillery;
5ist Infantry, Col. Ferrero; Company B, ogth Infantry.
116. March I4th. Skirmish at Cedar Run, Va. 57th Infantry.
117. March I7th. Skirmish near Dumfries, Va. 7oth Infantry.
118. March 20th. Skirmish at Boyd's Hole, Va. 72d Infantry.
119. March 23d-24th. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. Company I, 28th Infantry.
120. March 26th. Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. Battery M, ist Artillery; 66th
Infantry.
121. March 26th. Skirmish at Dranesville, Va. Detachment iO2d Infantry, Capt. L. R.
Stegman.
122. March 27th. Skirmish at Montevideo, near Harrisonburg, Va. Company I, 28th
Infantry, Maj. E. W. Cook.
123. March 27th. Skirmish near Big Bethel, Va. I2th Infantry.
124. March 27th~3ist. Skirmish on Santa Rosa Island, Fla. Companies D and K, 6th
Infantry.
125. March 28th-2gth. Affairs on Bealton and Rappahannock Station, Warrenton
Junction, Va. Battery B and Rundell's section of Battery G, ist
Artillery; 6ist Infantry, Col. Francis C. Barlow; 68th and 69th
Infantry.
126. March 29th. Affair on Edisto Island, S. C. 47th Infantry.
127. March 29th. Skirmish at Lewinsville, Va. Detachment iO2d Infantry, Capt. L.
R. Stegman.
128. March 3Oth. Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry.
129. March 3Oth. Skirmish at East Pan, Va. 6th Cavalry.
130. March 30th-3ist. Affairs on Wilmington and Whitemarsh Islands, Ga. Detach-
ment 46th Infantry.
131. April ist. Affairs at Narrow Passage, Woodstock and Edinburg, Va. Battery
M, ist Artillery, Capt. Cothran.
132. April ist. Skirmish at Watt's Creek, Va. 49th Infantry.
133. April 2d. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. 82d Infantry.
134. April 2d. Skirmish at Edinburg, Va. Battery M, ist Artillery.
135- April 4th. Capture of Steamer " Resolution," in the Chesapeake, near Back
River, Md. Detachment Company A, loth Cavalry, Capt. Pratt.
136. April 4th. Skirmish at Howard's Bridge, Pequosin River, near Cockletown,
Va. Companies A and B, ist Mounted Rifles, and I4th Infantry.
152 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
137. April 4th. Skirmish at Watt's and Young's Mills, Va. 33d, 49th and 6sth
Infantry.
138. April 5th-May 4th. Siege and occupation of Yorktown, Va. Companies D, F,
H and K, 6th Cavalry; gth Cavalry, dismounted; Oneida Company
Cavalry; field and staff, and Batteries A, B, D, E, G and H, ist
Regiment Artillery; Batteries A, B, C and D, ist Battalion Ar-
tillery; Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery; ist, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th
and 8th Independent Batteries of Artillery; isth and soth Engi-
neers; 5th, I2th, I3th, I4th, I7th, 25th, 33d, 34th, 36th, 37th, 38th,
40th, 42d, 43d, 44th, 49th, 52d, ssth, s6th, 57th, 6ist, 62d, 63d, 64th,
6sth, 66th, 67th, 69th, 7oth, 71 st, 72d, 73d, 74th, 77th, 8ist, 82d,
8sth, 87th, 88th, 92d, 93d, 96th, gSth and looth Infantry.
139. April 5th. Skirmish near Lee's Mills, Va. Siege of Yorktown. Companies A
and B, ist Mounted Rifles; Battery E, ist Artillery; 33d, 49th and
77th Infantry.
140. April 5th. Skirmish near junction of Warwick and Yorktown Roads, Va. Siege
of Yorktown, I3th, I4th and 25th Infantry.
141. April 6th. Skirmish at Stafford Court House, Va. 7oth, 7ist, 72d, 73d and
74th Infantry.
142. April 6th. Skirmish near Warrenton Junction, Va. 83d Infantry.
143. April 7th. Skirmish near Edinburg, Va. Battery M, ist Artillery.
144. April 7th. Skirmish at Foy's Plantation, N. C. iO3d Infantry.
145. April 8th. Skirmish at Elizabeth City, N. C. Detachment Marine Artillery;
9th Infantry.
146. April 8th. Skirmish at Lee's Mills, Va. Siege of Yorktown. 33d Infantry.
147. April 8th. Skirmish on scout in Shenandoah Valley, Va. 3d Cavalry, Lt.-
Col. Simon H. Mix.
148. April 9th. Affair with confederate gunboat " Teazer," on James river, Va. Bat-
tery H, ist Artillery.
149. April roth-nth. Bombardment and capture of Fort Pulaski, Ga. Detachment
ist Engineers; Companies H and K, 46th Infantry; 48th Infantry.
150. April nth. Skirmish in Front of Yorktown, Va. Siege of Yorktown. Detach-
ment I2th Infantry, Maj. H. A. Barnum, and 87th Infantry.
151. April nth. Skirmish near Edinburg, Va. Battery M, ist Artillery.
152. April I2th-26th. Siege, bombardment and capture of Fort Macon, N. C. Com-
pany I, 3d Artillery, Capt. Ammon; detachment Marine Artillery;
Company B, ogth Infantry, and detachment I03d Infantry.
153. April I3th. Skirmish before Yorktown, Va. Siege of Yorktown. Two com-
panies I2th Infantry, Captain Randall.
154. April I3th. Skirmish at Gillett's Farm, Pebbly Run, N. C. I03d Infantry.
155- April I4th. Skirmish at Piedmont, Va. Company G, 4th Cavalry.
156. April I4th. Skirmish near Edinburg, Va. Battery M, ist Artillery.
157. April isth. Skirmish at cross-roads near Columbia Furnace, Hudson's Corner,
Va. Company E, 28th Infantry.
158. April i6th. Engagement at Lee's Mills, Va. Burnt Chimney; Dam No. i.
Siege of Yorktown. Battery E, Capt. Wheeler, Battery G, Capt.
Frank, ist Artillery; ist and 3d Batteries; 33d, 36th, 43d, 49th
and 77th Infantry.
159. April i6th. Skirmish near Warrenton Junction, Va. 83d Infantry.
160. April I7th-l8th. Skirmishes three miles south of Spotted Tavern near Brick
Church, and at Falmouth, Va. Seven companies, 2d Cavalry, Lt.-
Col. Kilpatrick, and 22d, 24th, 3Oth and 84th Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
161. April i8th. Affairs at Rappahannock River and North Fork, Va. Molitor's
section, I3th Battery; five companies, 83d Infantry.
162. April ipth. Skirmish at South Fork of Shenandoah, near Luray, Va. Com-
pany H, 5th Cavalry; Battery M, ist Artillery.
163. April igth. Engagement at South Mills, Camden, N. C. Detachment Marine
Artillery, Col. Howard; Qth Infantry, Col. Hawkins and Lt.-Col.
Kimball; 8gth Infantry, Col. H. S. Fairchild.
Skirmish nine miles from Harrisonburg, Va. 28th Infantry.
Attack on Union pickets before Yorktown, Va. Siege of Yorktown.
33d, 4Qth and 77th Infantry.
Skirmish at McGaheysville, Va. One section of Battery M, ist Ar-
tillery.
Skirmish near Haughton's Mill, Pollocksville Road, N. C. 3d Cav-
alry; I03d Infantry.
Skirmishes on reconnaissance toward Lee's Mills, Va. Siege of
Yorktown. 33d, 43d, s6th, 77th, 8sth, 93d, o8th and looth Infantry.
Skirmish, on scout, at New Market, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Port Republic, Va. Company A, 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Conrad's Store, Luray Valley, Va. Company H, 5th
Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rockingham Furnace, Va. Company H, 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish before Williamsburgh, Va. Detachments o*th Cavalry, serv-
ing with batteries of the Horse Artillery.
174. May 5th. Battle of Williamsburg, Va.
164. April
165. April
24th.
26th.
166. April
27th.
167. April
27th.
168. April
28th.
169. April
170. May
171. May
2gth.
2d.
ad
172. May
173. May
4th.
4th.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
c3
Commanding Officers.
Killed
W
t
(U
o
SE
O
Enlisted a . i
men. P"
Miss'g
Aggregate
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
8th Cav..
2
4
Companies D and K, escort to Gen .
Sumner *
Cth Cav
Companies F and H, escort to Gen.
Keyes *
9th Cav. .
Detachments serving with batteries*
Capt. Thomas H. Bates *
Dapt. Thomas W. Osborne
Capt. Charles C. Wheeler
1st Art.:
Batt'y A
Batt'y D
Batt'y E
Batt'y H
fist Bat'y.
3d Bat'y.
4th Bat'y.
6th Bat'y.
7th Bat'y.
8th Bat'y.
33d Inf. . .
37th Inf. . .
38th Inf. . .
40th Inf. . .
43d Inf...
Bailey
Wainwright . . .
3, Casey
2, Hooker
2, Smith
4
3
4
4
4
4
3
3
4
4
'!i
1
3
1
'" 8
2
"3
Bailey
Ayres
Ayres
3, Casey
2, Smith
2, Smith
Lieut. Charles E. Mink *
Dapt. Terrence J. Kennedy
Capt. Thaddeus P. Mott *
"i
2
Wainwright . . .
Wainwright . . .
Bailey
Bailey
5, Hooker
2, Hooker
3, Casey
3, Casey
Dapt. James E. Smith
Capt. Walter M. Bramhall *
Capt. Peter C. Regan *
Capt. Butler Fitch *
i
5
6
3, Davidson. . .
3, Berry
2, Birney
2, Birney
1, Hancock . . .
2, Smith
3, Kearny . . .
4
|
Col. Robert F. Taylor
1
I
6
1
9
65
61
23
10
95
88
29
2
2
21
9
5
2
10
t, Kearny. . . .
3, Kearny. . . .
2, Smith
I
3
4
Col. T. H. Hobart Ward
Col. Edward I. Riley
Col. Francis L. Vinton *
49th Inf. . .
3, Davidson. . .
2, Smith
4
Lt.-Col. William C. Alberger *
55th Inf. . .
56th Int.. .
62d Inf...
65th Inf. . .
2. Peck
1, Naglee
2, Peck
3, Graham ....
1, Couch
3, Casey
1, Couch
1, Couch
4
4
4
4
Col. Regis DeTrobriand
?
15
17
'"8
Lt.-Col. James Jourdan *
Col. J. Lafayette Riker
'ft
n
Lt.-Col. Alexander Shaler *
67th Inf. . .
70th Inf. . .
72d Inf...
73d Inf...
74th Inf. . .
3, Graham ....
2, Taylor
2, Taylor
2, Taylor
2, Taylor
1, Couch
4
3
3
3
3
Col. Julius W. Adams (c), Lt.-Col.
Nelson Cross *
2, Hooker
2, Hooker
2, Hooker
2, Hooker
Col. William Dwight, Jr. (w), Maj.
Thomas Holt
7
2
2
72
57
15
36
13
6
2
3
125
84
65
51
'i
113
46
20
52
330
195
104
143
Col. Nelson Taylor (c), Lt.-Col. Israel
Col. William R. Brewster
Lt. Col. Charles H. Burtis
154
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
,
a
_;
a
i" r
t
*
a>
I
2?
~
o
o
'tn <u
u
tn U
in 0)
I
a
i
"2
i
C
I
"a
c
W
c
W
c
W
77th Inf. .
3, Davidson . . .
2, Smith
4
Col. James B. McKean. . . . .*
81st Inf..
3, Palmer
3, Casey
4
Lt.-Col. Jacob J. DeForest
85th Inf
3 Palmer
3, Casey
4
Col. Jonathan S. Belknap
87th Inf . .
1 Jamison. . . .
3, Kearny. . . .
3
Col. Stephen A. Dodge
92d Inf..
3, Palmer
3, Casey
4
Lt.-Col. Hiram J. Anderson
93d Inf. .
3, Palmer
3, Casey
4
Lt.-Col. B. C. Butler
96th Inf..
98th Inf..
2, Keim
3, Palmer
3, Casey
3, Casey
4
4
Col. James Fairman
Lt.-Col. Charles Durkee
100th Inf .
1 Naglee
3, Casey
4
Col. James M. Brown
Total
r,
11
1
243
224
518
1038
Total loss of Union forces engaged
I
27
429
H
1312
371
22S9
175. May 5th. Skirmish near Fredericksburg, Va. 2d Cavalry.
176. May 5th. Skirmish at Locust Grove, Va. 76th Infantry.
177. May 5th. Skirmish at Rappahannock River, Va. 83d Infantry.
178. May 6th. Skirmish near Harrisonburg, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Maj.
Vought.
179. May. 6th Skirmish at Conrad's Store, Luray Valley, Va. Company H, 5th
Cavalry.
180. May 7th. Skirmish near Burnt Church, near New Berne, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
181. May 7th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
182. May 7th. Engagement at West Point, Va. (See table following.)
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
[ ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
t
o
R e
d
o
Re
(
o
Re
J
1
BO
8,
9
i
01 V
=36
a
i
</> V
-3E
1
<n V
^e
B
&o
W
o
M
u
<
1st Cav. .
1 Franklin . . .
1
Detachment, Gen. Franklin's escort*
1st Art.:
Bat'y F
I Franklin
1
Capt William R. Wilson *
15th Eng. .
1, Franklin.. . .
1
Detachment, Capt. Edward C. Perry*
16th Inf.
18th Inf.
2, Slocum
3, Newton ....
1, Franklin . . .
1, Franklin . . .
1
1
Col. Joseph Rowland
Col. William H. Young *
5
1
7
13
27th Inf
1
Col Joseph J Bartlett *
31st Inf.
3i Newton ....
1, Franklin . . .
1
Col! Calvin E. Pratt
4
19
2
31
27
83
32d Inf
3 Newton
1 Franklin
1
Col Roderick Matheson
H
V
?
53
67
42d Inf...
2, Dana
2, Sedgwick. . .
2
Col. Edmund C. Charles *
82d Inf...
1, Gorman. . . .
2, Sedgwick. . .
2
Col. Henry W. Hudson *
Total
7
33
5
91
?7
163
Total loss of Union troops engaged
7
41
G
104
28
186
183. May 8th. Skirmish at Columbia Bridge, Luray Valley, Va. Company H, 5th
Cavalry.
184. May pth. Skirmish near Slatersville, Va. Detachments 9th Cavalry, serving
with batteries of the Horse Artillery A. P.; Battery F, ist Ar-
tillery.
185. May 9th. Skirmish at Chowan River, N. C., on expedition from Roanoke to
Gatesville. Company C, 9th Infantry, Capt. O. W. Parisen.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
186. May gth. Bombardment of Fort Pickens, and reoccupation of Pensacola,
Fla. Companies C, D, E, F and G, 75th Infantry.
187. May loth. Skirmish at Tranter's Creek, and occupation of Norfolk, Va. One
squadron ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. Dodge; loth, 2Oth, detachment
99th Infantry.
188. May nth. Skirmish on Bowling Green Road, near Fredericksburg, Va. 2d
Cavalry; 8oth Infantry.
189. May I4th. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. 5th Cavalry.
190. May i4th. Skirmish at Suffolk, Va. ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. Dodge.
191. May isth. Skirmish near Trenton Bridge, N. C. Two companies 3d Cavalry,
Maj. Fitzsimmons; Battery B, 3d Artillery.
192. May i6th. Skirmish near Aquia Creek, Va. Detachment 95th Infantry, Capt.
S. L. Harrison.
193. May iSth. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
194. May i8th. Skirmish at Bowling Green Road, near Fredericksburg, Va. 23d Inf.
195. May 20th. Skirmish near Bottom's Bridge, Chickahominy River, Va. Battery
H, ist Artillery; 55th and 62d Infantry.
196. May 20th. Skirmish at New Creek Station, Va. Company I, 4th Cavalry.
197. May 2Oth. Skirmish at New Salem Church, near Fredericksburg, Va. 8oth
Infantry.
198. May 2ist. Skirmish at White Oak Swamp, Va. 88th Infantry.
199. May 2ist. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. 5th Cavalry.
200. May 2ist-22d. Skirmishes at Bottom's Bridge and Savage Station, Chickahom-
iny River, Va. 8th Battery; 36th, 6sth, 8ist, Q2d, o6th and 98th
Infantry.
201. May 22d. Skirmish at Fair Oaks, Va. 37th Infantry.
202. May 22d. Skirmish near Mechanicsville, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry; i6th,
I7th and 27th Infantry.
203. May 230. Skirmish on reconnaissance from Bottom's Bridge to Turkey Island
Bridge, Va. Battery A, ist Artillery; detachment s6th Infantry.
204. May 23d-25th. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, Va. Includes losses at
Front Royal, Berryville, Strasburg, Middletown, Newtown and
Winchester.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
ej
T)
f r
g
o
H
a
ri
|
o.
0)
"d
W 4)
1
W <0
c
o
I
"3 "
"5
B
o
W
W
W
5th Cav...
Hatch
.
Col. Othneil DeForrest, Maj. Philip
a
G. Vought
1
^
15
|
51
75
8th Cav. .
Dismounted Lt -Col Charles R
Q .
Babbitt
o
5
23
31
1st Art.:
<a rt
Bat'y M.
1, Williams. .
-
9
9
o
5
11
.28th Inf. . .
1, Donnelly. . .
1, Williams. . .
Col. Dudley Donnelly (c), Lt.-Col.
E. F. Brown
9
fi?
64
J3
Total
1
7
|
94
.)
14"?
181
Total loss of Union troops engaged
2
60
16
227
51
1663
2019
205. May 2i3d. Action at Front Royal, Va. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley,
Va. Companies B and D, 5th Cavalry, Maj. Phillip G. Vought;
detachment 28th Infantry, Capt. Wm. H. H. Mapes.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
206. May 24th. Skirmish at Mechanicsville, Va. New Bridge. Battery E, 1st Artil-
lery; 33d, 49th and 77th Infantry.
207. May 24th. Skirmishes on reconnaissance to Seven Pines, Va. Savage Station.
Batteries H, ist Artillery; 7th Battery; 8ist, 8sth, p6th and p8th
Infantry.
208. May 24th. Skirmish at Tyler House, Va. 34th Infantry.
209. May 24th. Skirmish on reconnaissance toward Hanover Court House, Va. i3th
Infantry.
210. May 24th. Skirmish at Berryvilie, Va. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley.
8th Cavalry, dismounted.
211. May 24th. Skirmish at Strasburg, Va. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley.
Companies A, C, E, G, K and M, sth Cavalry, Col. DeForrest.
212. May 24th. Action at Middletown, Va. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley.
Companies A, B, D, E, F, H, I and L, 5th Cavalry, Maj. Vought;
Battery M, 1st Artillery, Lieut. James H. Peabody; 28th Infantry,
Col. Dudley Donnelly, Lt.-Col. E. F. Brown.
213. May 24th. Action at Newtown, Va, Operations in the Shenandoah Valley.
Companies A, B, D, E, F, H, I and L, 5th Cavalry, Maj. Vought;
Battery M, ist Artillery, Lieut. Peabody; 28th Infantry, Col. Don-
nelly and Lt.-Col. Brown.
214. May 25th. Engagement at Winchester, Va. Operations in the Shenandoah
Valley. Companies A, B, D, E, F, H, I and L, 5th Cavalry, Maj.
Vought; Sth Cavalry, dismounted, Lt.-Col. Chas. R. Babbitt; Bat-
tery M, ist Artillery, Lieut. Peabody; 28th Infantry, Col. Don-
nelly and Lt.-Col. Brown.
215. May 25th. Skirmish at the Chickahominy, Va. Savage Station. 3d Battery,
56th and looth Infantry.
216. May 25th. Skirmish at Stevenson's Station, Va. Operations in the Shenandoah
Valley. Detachment Sth Cavalry, dismounted.
217. May 25th. Skirmish at Bunker Hill, W. Va. Operations in the Shenandoah
Valley. 28th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Brown.
218. May 25th. Skirmish at Dismal Swamp, N. C. iO3d Infantry.
219. May 26th. Skirmish on reconnaissance near Hanover Court House, Va. 5th
Infantry.
220. May 27th. Engagement at Hanover Court House, Va. Slash Church; Kinney's
Farm.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
,
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav. .
8
B
1
I
1
5
5
5
Companies F and M, Capts. Bennett
and Lord, escort to Gen. Porter. . *
5th Inf...
12th Inf. . .
13th Inf. . .
14th Inf. . .
17th Inf. . .
25th Inf. . .
44th Inf. . .
3, Warren ....
3, Butterfield..
1, Martindale..
2, Griffin
3, Butterfield..
1, Martindale..
3. Butterfield..
2, Sykes
1 Morrell...
1 Morrell
1 Morrell
1 Morrell...
1 Morrell
1, Morrell
Col. G. K. Warren (c) ; Lt.-Col. Hiram
Duryea *
Col. Henry A. Weeks...
Col. Elisha G. Marshall . . .
2
7
1
3
7
4
8
158
86
266
355
Col. Jas. McQuade ( c ), Lt.-Col. Chas.
H. Skillen
4
Col. Henry S. Lansing
8
50
Col. Chas. A. Johnson (w), Lt.-Col.
Henry F. Savage (w), Major
Edwin S. Gilbert
4
24
27
51
58
S
3
11
U
71
56
140
211
1
Col. Stephen W. Stryker
Total
4
4
1
2
59
88
Total loss of Union troops engaged
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
221. May 28th. Skirmish at Franklin, Va. 4th Cavalry.
222. May 28th. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. 6th Cavalry; Battery L, ist Ar-
tillery; 78th Infantry.
223. May 28th. Skirmish at Fair Oaks, near Pensacola, Fla. Four companies, 75th
Infantry.
224. May 28th. Skirmish at Pocotaligo, S. C. Company E, 79th Infantry.
225. May 28th~3oth. Defense of Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Maryland and Bolivar
Heights. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Maj. Gardner; detachment
8th Cavalry, dismounted; Batteries K and L, ist Artillery; 6oth,
78th and I02d Infantry.
226. May 29th. Skirmish at Falling Waters, Va. Battery M, ist Artillery.
227. May 29th. Skirmish at Ashland, Va. 5th Infantry.
228. May 29th. Skirmish near Seven Pines, Va. Detachments of the p6th and looth
Infantry.
229. May 30th. Skirmish at Tranter's Creek, N. C. Detachment of Company I, 3d
Cavalry, Lieut. Allis.
30th. Skirmish at Bottom's Bridge, Va. Battery A, ist Artillery.
30th. Skirmish near Fair Oaks, Va. Seven Pines. 37th, 8ist, 85th, 92d
and looth Infantry.
31 st. Skirmish near Martinsburg, W. Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
3ist. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
3ist. Skirmish on Greenville Road, near Washington, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
230. May
231. May
232. May
233. May
234. May
235. May
3ist-June ist. Battle of Fair Oaks, Va. Seven Pines.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
4
2
4
4
2
3
2
4
2
3
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Officers. 1
1 Enlisted 1
men.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
1 men.
I Officers.
Enlisted
men.
6th Cav...
Companies F and H, escort to Gen.
6th Cav...
1st Art.:
Field &
Staff
Bat'y A.
Bat'y B.
Bat'y D.
Bat'y G.
Bat'y H.
Bat'y A, 2d
Batt. Art.
4th Bat'y.
5th Bat'y.
6th Bat'y.
7th Bat'y.
8th Bat'y.
34th Inf. . .
36th Inf . . .
37th Inf...
38th Inf . . .
40th Inf. . .
42d Inf...
52d Inf...
Companies D and K, escort to Gen.
Bailey
Bailey
2, Casey
2, Casey
1, Richardson.
2, Hooker
1, Richardson.
2, Casey
1, Richardson.
2, Hooker
Col. G. D. Bailey(k), Maj. D. H. Van
Valkenburgh(k)
"i
1
3
9
Lieut. Geo. P. Hart
Capt Rufus D Pettit
3
5
1
Wainwright . . .
Capt Thomas W Osborne
Bailey
Capt. Joseph Spratt(w), Lieut. Chas
E. Mink
2
6
8
With Batteries B and G 1st Art
Wainwright. . .
With Batteries of the Regular Army
Capt Walter M Bramhall
Wainwright . . .
Bailey
2, Hooker
2, Casey
2 Casey. . . .
3
4
4
?
Capt. Peter C. Regan
?
8
1
11
6
97
48
82
18
96
1
122
103
68
18
110
49
173
Capt Butler Fitch
6
1, Gorman. . . .
3, Devens
3, Berry
Z, Birney
2, Birney
3, Dana
3, French
2, Sedgwick. . .
Col. James A. Suiter
23
7
11
I
12
"is
13
15
3
27
1
29
5
a
6
1
a
"8
5
4
"4
11
66
33
62
13
79
1
95
85
43
15
69
15
132
3
5
2
3
3
'"4
1, Couch
3, Kearny. . . .
3, Kearny. . . .
3, Kearny. . . .
2, Sedgwick. . .
1, Richardson .
4
3
3
3
2
?
Col. C. H. Innis(c), Lt.-Col. D. E.
Hungerford
Col. Samuel B. Hayman, Lt.-Col. G.
Riordan
i
Col. J. H. Hobart Ward(c), Maj. Wm.
H. Baird
Lt.-Col. Thomas W. Egan
Col. E. C. Charles
Col. Paul Frank
55th Inf . . '
56th Inf. . .
57th Inf . . .
61st Inf...
62d Inf...
63d Inf...
64th Inf . . .
1, Peck
1, Naglee
3, French
1, Howard. . . .
1, Peck
2, Meagher. . . .
1, Howard. . . .
1, Couch
2, Casey
1, Richardson.
1, Richardson.
1, Couch
1, Richardson.
1, Richardson.
4
4
2
2
4
2
2
Lt.-Col. Louis Thourot
Lt.-Col. James Jourdan
Col. Samuel K. Zook
Col. Francis C. Barlow
Col. J. Lafayette Riker(k). Lt.-Col.
D. J. Nevin
"i
"4
i
i
5
'"e
32
Col. John Burke *
Col. T. J. Parker(w), Lt.-Col. D. G.
Bingham (w), Capt. Rufus Wash-
burn. Jr. .
158
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
I
c
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate. |
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
65th Inf. .
66th Inf..
67th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
70th Inf. .
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
81st Inf..
82d Inf..
85th Inf. .
87th Inf. .
88th Inf. .
92d Inf..
96th Inf. .
98th Inf. .
100th Inf. .
2, Abercrombie
3, French
, Abercrombie
, Meagher. . . .
, Sickles
, Sickles
, Sickles
, Sickles
2, Sickles
3, Palmer
1, Gorman. . . .
3, Palmer
1, Jamison. . . .
2, Meagher. . . .
3, Palmer
2, Wessells
3. Palmer
1, Naglee
1, Couch
4
2
4
2
1
3
3
3
c
4
*
4
I
4
4
j
i
Col. John Cochrane
7
24
31
7
170
14
18
20
5
11
20
137
71
79
76
25
105
59
71
176
., Richardson.
!, Couch
[, Richardson.
, Hooker
2ol. Joseph C. Pinckney
1
5
I
8
1
1
5
Col. Julius W. Adams
Col. Robert Nugent
1
26
1
5
130
1?
Maj. Thomas Holt
?
15
, Hooker
, Hooker
, Hooker
Col. Geo. B. Hall, Lt.-Col. H. L. Potter
Col. Nelson Taylor
3
*
10
Maj. John D. Moriarty, Capt. Chas.
B. Elliott
1
10
Col. Charles K. Graham
1
23
9
9
1
' 1
2
4
18
87
59
45
, Casey
2, Sedgwick. . .
2, Casey
3, Kearny
1, Richardson.
2, Casey
2, Casey
2, Casey
2, Casey
Lt.-Col. J. J. DeForest (w), Capt. W.
C. Raulston
2
1
20
Lt.-Col. Henry W. Hudson
Col. Jonathan S. Belknap
21
7
Col. S. A. Dodge (w), Lt.-Col. R. A
Bachia
11
5
J
"
4
1
1
4
1
53
18
65
30
38
Lt.-Col. Patrick Kelly
1
'i
Col. Lewis C. Hunt (w), Maj. Thomas
S. Hall
"i
28
18
26
66
Col. James Fairman
Lt.-Col. Charles Durkee
Col. J. M. Brown (k), Lt.-Col. Phineas
'
19
16
296
.
83
i
15
Total
Sf
21S
1440
267
2117
Total loss of Union troops engagec
41
749
3376
632
5031
236. June ist. Skirmish near Strasburg, Va. 4th Cavalry; Battery I, ist Artillery;
2d Battery; 29th, 39th, 4ist, 45th and S^th Infantry.
237. June ist. Skirmish at Chickahominy, Va. Company B, i6th Infantry.
238. June ist. Skirmish at Mechanicsville Bridge, Va. 27th Infantry.
239. June 2d. Skirmish at Greenville Road, near Tranter's Creek, N. C. Detach-
ment of Company I, 3d Cavalry.
240. June 2d. Skirmishes at Strasburg and Woodstock, Va. 4th Cavalry; 2d Bat-
tery; 39th and 45th Infantry.
241. June 3d. Skirmishes near Woodstock, at Edinburg and Mt. Jackson, Va.
New Market. 4th Cavalry; 2d Battery; 39th and 45th Infantry.
242. June 4th. Skirmish on James Island, S. C. 79th Infantry, Capt. Elliott
243. June sth. Skirmish at Union Church, Va. Battery I, ist Artillery.
244. June 5th. Skirmish at New Bridge, Va. Battery B, ist Battalion Artillery;
detachment of 5th Battery with Battery E, 2d U. S. Artillery; 5th
and I4th Infantry.
245. June 5th. Skirmish at Gelding's Farm, Va. 33d, 49th and 77th Infantry.
246. June 5th-6th. Action at Tranter's Creek, N. C. One squadron 3d Cavalry;
Company I, 3d Artillery; detachment Marine Artillery.
247. June 6th. Skirmish near Harrisonburg, Va. Two companies 4th Cavalry; 2d
Battery; 39th and 45th Infantry.
248. June 7th. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry; Battery I, ist
Artillery.
249. June Sth. Skirmish on reconnaissance on New Market Road, Va. 85th and
92d Infantry.
250. June Sth. Skirmish on James Island, S. C. 46th Infantry.
251. June Sth. Skirmish at Seven Pines, Va. 6sth Infantry.
252. June Sth. Skirmish before Richmond, Va. 4Oth Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
253- June 8th. Battle of Cross Keys, Va.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
3
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Officers.
Enlisted i ",
men. |
Aggregate. j
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
4th Cav
Troops of Mountain Department.
Col Christian F Dickel *
1st Art.:
Bat'y I.
2d Bat'y-
13th Bat'y.
8th Inf. . .
29th Inf. . .
39th Inf. . .
41st Inf. . .
3, Bohlen
1 Stahel
Blenke s
Blenke s
a
3
Capt. Louis Schirmer (c), Lieut.
2, Koltes. .
1, Stahel
2, Koltes
1, Stahel
1, Stahel
Blenke s
Blenke s
Blenke s
Blenke s
Blenke s
Col. Francis Wutschel
Lt.-Col. Clemens Soest
Col. Frederick G. D'Utassy ]
Col. Leopold Von Gilsa (w), Lt.- i +
Col. Ernest Von Holmstedt .... I
Col George Von Amsberg J
2
43
6
1
7
2
7
"i
132
1
36
4
17
2
2
4
5
41
6
31
'"4
2
220
7
84
5
29
2
45th Inf. . .
54th Inf. . .
58th Inf . .
1, Stahel
3, Bohlen
3 Bohlen
Blenker s
Blenker s
Blenker s
Col. Eugene A. Kozlay
Col. Wladimir Kryzanowski
68th Inf. . .
2, Koltes
Blenker s
Col. Robert J. Betge
Total
2
57
10
193
422
84
350
Total loss of Union troops engaged
5
109
21
122
684
* Loss not reported. t t Loss not reported separately.
254. June
255. June
256. June loth.
257. June
I2th.
258. June
I2th.
259. June
I3th.
260. June
I3th.
261. June
I3th.
262. June
I3th.
263. June
I4th
264. June
I4th.
265. June
I4th-
266. June
267. June
268. June
269. June
270. June
271. June
272. June
273. June
274. June
Sth-gth. Skirmish at Old Tavern, Va., Fair Oaks. 67th Infantry.
pth. Skirmish near Port Republic, Va. Crossing of Shenandoah, near
Cross Keys. 4th Cavalry; Battery I, 1st Artillery; 29th and 58th
Infantry.
Skirmish on James Island, S. C. Detachment ist Engineers; 47th
and 79th Infantry.
Skirmish at New Market, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry; 8th Infantry.
Skirmish near Fair Oaks, Va. 7oth, 7ist, 72d, 73d and 74th Infantry.
Skirmish near Falmouth, Va. Battery B, 2d Battalion; 76th Infantry.
Skirmish near Dispatch Station, Va. 6th Battery.
Skirmish near New Market, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry.
Action at Old Church, Va. 5th and loth Infantry.
Skirmish at Tunstall Station, Va. 42d Infantry.
Skirmish at Fair Oaks, Va. 40th Infantry.
5th. Skirmishes at Milton, Fla. Companies B, C, E and H, 6th
Infantry, Lt.-Col. Cassidy.
I5th. Skirmish at Middletown, Va. 39th Infantry.
Action at Fair Oaks and near Seven Pines, Va. 73d Infantry, Maj.
Moriarty; Company A, 88th Infantry, Capt. Smith.
Skirmish at Fair Oaks, Va., Seven Pines. 2d Infantry.
Engagement at Secessionville, S. C., James Island. Detachment ist
Engineers; 46th, 47th and 79th Infantry.
Skirmish at White House, Va. 34th Infantry.
Skirmish at Blue Ridge Mountains, Va. Detachment of Company
D, nth Cavalry.
Artillery affair at New Bridge, Va. Detachment 5th Battery, with
Battery K, 5th U. S. Artillery; 49th Infantry.
Skirmish on reconnaissance near Fair Oaks, Va. One section 6th
Battery; Companies D and E, 2d Infantry.
Skirmish at Burnt Chimney, near Fair Oaks, Va. 63d, 6gth and
88th Infantry.
I5th.
i6th.
i6th.
i6th.
i8th.
i8th.
i8th.
i6o
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
Battery B, 1st Battalion Ar-
275. June igth. Artillery affair at New Bridge, Va.
tillery.
276. June 2Oth. Skirmish at Fair Oaks, Va. ist Infantry.
277. June 2ist. Skirmish near Fair Oaks, Va. 2d Infantry, detachment 88th Infantry.
278. June 22d. Skirmish at Leesburg, Va. Companies D and E, nth Cavalry.
279. June 23d-24th. Skirmishes at Fair Oaks, Va. ist Infantry.
280. June 24th. Skirmish at Tranter's Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry, Capt.
Jocknick.
281. June 24th. Skirmish near Luray, Va. $th Cavalry.
282. June 24th. Skirmish at Orange Court House, Va. 3Oth Infantry.
283. June 24th. Skirmish at Mechanicsville, Va. Detachment 77th Infantry.
284. June 24th. Skirmish at Leesburg, Va. Companies D and E, nth Cavalry.
285. June 24th-25th. Skirmishes at Fair Oaks, Chickahominy, Va. 63d, 8ist, 8$th,
Q2d, p6th and p8th Infantry.
286. June 2Sth-July 2d. The Seven Days' Battle, Peninsular of Virginia. Includes
losses during that time and at Oak Grove, June 25th; Mechanics-
ville, June 26th; Games' Mill, Fair Oaks and Garnett's Farm,
June 27th; Garnett's and Golding's Farms, Long Bridge and
Bottom Bridge, June 28th; Peach Orchard, Savage Station and
White House, June 2Qth; White Oak Swamp, Glendale, Charles
City Road, Bracket's Ford and Malvern Cliff, June 3Oth; Malvern
Hill, July ist, and rear-guard skirmishes to Harrison's Landing,
July 2d, 1862. The loss of the 4th Corps, where reported, is from
June 2d to July 2d, 1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
n
5
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav...
6th Cav. . .
I
*
4
Col. A. T. McReynolds
Companies D & K, escort to Gen.
Sumner *
1
3
6th Cav...
Companies F & H, escort to Gen.
Keyes *
Oneida
Cav. Co.
1st Art.:
Bat'y B
Bat'y D.
Bat'y E.
Bat'y F.
Bat'y G.
Bat'y H.
1st Bat. At.
Bat'y A.
Bat'y B.
Bat'y C.
Bat'y D.
2d Batt.At
Bat'y A.
1st Bat'y.
3d Bat'y.
4th Bat'y.
5th Bat'y.
6th Bat'y.
7th Bat'y.
8th Bat'y.
ISth Eng..
60th EnK. .
At Headquarters Army of Potomac. *
Capt. Rufus D. Pettit
1, Richardson.
2, Hooker
2, Smith
2
1
1
|
2
8
Capt. Thomas W. Osborne *
Ayres
Capt. Charles C. Wheeler
With Gen. Casey at the White House*
Capt. John D. Frank
1st Lieut. Charles E. Mink *
Maj. Albert Arndt. Capt. Otto Diede-
2
3
5
Reserve
3. Arndt
3 Arndt
2.' Peck'.! '.'.'.'.'.
Reserve Art.. .
Reserve Art. . .
Reserve Art. . .
Reserve Art.. .
1
4
I
1
1
8
1
1
(i
1
,1
I
4
4
1
1
5
1
6
4
9
6
2
Capt. Adolph Voegelee
3
6
3 Arndt
4
2
3 Arndt
With Batteries B & G, 1st Art *
Ayres
2. Smith
3apt. Terrence J. Kennedy *
Ayres
2. Smith
2. Hooker
Reserve Art. . .
Capt. Thaddeus P Mott
3
2
5
6
10
6
2
Capt. Jas. E. Smith, Lieut. Jos. E.
Nairn
2, Getty
Capt. Elijah D. Taft, serving in de-
tachments with other batteries. . .
1
DeRussy
Capt. Walther M. Bramhall
1
1
West
2, Peck
Capt. Peter C. Regan *
Capt Butler Fitch *
8
Col. John McLeod Murphy
4
8
Woodbury. . .
Col. Chas. B. Stuart. . .
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
161
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
J
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
a
<o .
.
36
W
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Inf..
2d Inf..
5th Inf. .
7th Inf. .
10th Inf. .
12th Inf. .
13th Inf..
14th Inf. .
3, Berry
3, Carr
3, Warren ....
1, Caldwell
3, Warren. . . .
3, Butterfield. .
1, Martindale. .
2, Griffin
3, Kearny. . . .
2, Hooker
2, Sykes
1, Richardson.
2, Sykes
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
2
5
5
5
|
Col. Garrett Dyckman
Col. J. B. Carr (c), Lt.-Col. W. A.
Olmstead
22
1
37
15
9
19
i
30
34
1
L
I
1
9
8
122
106
89
40
116
54
167
173
1
1
"]
c
]
85
14
40
69
56
67
15
12
236
10
163
152
123
201
128
225
228
Col. G. K. Warren (c), Lt.-Col. H.
1
1
2
Col. George W. Von Schack
Col. John E. Bendix
Lt -Col Robert M. Richardson
Col. E. G. Marshall, Maj. F. A.
Schoeffel
Col. James McQuade
i
16th Inf. .
17th Inf..
18th Inf. .
2, Bartlett
3, Butterfield. .
3, Newton ....
1, Slocum
1, Morrell
1, Slocum
6
5
6
5
G
6
6
6
2
4
*
Col. J. Howland (w), Lt.-Col. J. J.
Seaver
Col. H. S. Lansing, Lt.-Col. N. B.
Bartram, Maj. W. T. C. Grower. .*
Lt.-Col. G. R. Myers, Maj. J. C. Me-
2
10
2
4
12
16
1
4
1
1
10
4
59
10
39
108
83
43
1
2
49
51
35
32
30
16
19
34
39
39
33
80
25
29
34
125
64
84
162
134
60
36
62
143
81
37
1C2
57
71
155
3
17
1
20th Inf. .
3, Davidson. . .
2, Smith
Col. Francis Weiss
25th Inf. .
27th Inf..
31st Inf.
1, Martindale. .
2, Bartlett
3, Newton. . . .
1, Morrell
1, Slocum
1, Slocum
Maj. E. S. Gilbert (w), Capt. S.
2
Col. J. J. Bartlett (c), Lt.-Col. A. D.
Adams
Col C E Pratt (w), Lt -Col. F E
1
32d Inf..
33d Inf..
3, Newton. . . .
3, Davidson. .
1, Slocum
2, Smith
Pinto
Col. Roderick Matheson
Col. R. F. Taylor, Maj. J. S. Platner..
Col. James A. Suiter
Lt.-Col. D. E. Hungerford, Maj. J.
A. Raney
1
6
4
7
1
t
4
8
20
93
4?
1
1
34th Inf. .
36th Inf..
1, Sully
3, Palmer
2, Sedgwick . . .
1, Couch
37th Inf. .
3, Berry
3, Kearny. . . .
Col. Samuel B. Havman
38th Inf. .
2, Birney
3, Kearny. . . .
3
Col. J. H. Hobart Ward
4
40th Inf. .
42d Inf
2, Birney
!, Kearny. . . .
3
2
8
Col. Thomas W. Egan
Col. E. C. Charles (w), Lt.-Col. J. J.
Mooney
2
!
2
19
26
40
2
43d Inf. .
1, Hancock . . .
2, Smith. . .
Col. Francis L. Vinton
44th Inf..
3, Butterfield. .
1, Morrell
A
Lt.-Col. James C. Rice
16
1
6
99
?
49th Inf. .
3, Davidson. . .
2, Smith
6
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell
52d Inf..
3, French
1, Richardson .
u
Col. Paul Frank
17
55th Inf. .
1, Howe
1, Couch
4
Lt.-Col. Louis Thourot
1
56th Inf. .
1, Naglee
2, Peck
4
Col. C. H. Van Wyck *
57th Inf. .
61st Inf
3, French
1, Caldwell
., Richardson .
1, Richardson.
2
3
Col. S. K. Zook (c), Lt.-Col. P. J.
Parisen
1
6
1
1
1
1
"2
1
1
1
"i
8
80
41
18
10
47
9
40
120
9
32
67
25
37
"i
i
"i
"i
35
20
1
50
27
11
36
4
61
1
78
6
5
15
11
44
117
45
70
38
68
45
47
208
14
118
87
5
54
14
Col. Francis C. Barlow
10
2
62d Inf. .
1 , Howe
1, Couch
4
Col. David J. Nevin
63d Inf . .
64th Inf..
65th Inf..
2, Meagher. . . .
3, French
2, Abercrombie
i, Richardson .
i, Richardson.
1, Couch
2
2
4
Col. John Burke (w), Lt.-Col. Henry
Fowler, Capt. Joseph O'Neil
Col. Thomas J. Parker
Lt.-Col. Alexander Shaler
'"9
'"i
19
j
4
13
3
?
66th Inf...
67th Inf...
69th Inf...
70th Inf. .
71st Inf...
72d Inf. .
3, French
2, Abercrombie
, Meagher. . . .
!, Richardson .
1, Couch
1, Richardson.
2
4
a
Col. Joseph C. Pinckney
Lt.-Col. Nelson Cross
Col. Robert Nugent
1
, Sickles
, Sickles
, Sickles
, Hooker
, Hooker
3
3
3
Maj. Thomas Holt
Col. Geo. B. Hall, Lt.-Col. H. L. Potter
Col. Nelson Taylor
"i
, Hooker
73d Inf. .
, Sickles
, Hooker
3
3
6
Capt. Alfred A. Donalds
74th Inf..
77th Inf..
, Sickles
3, Davidson. . .
, Hooker
Col. Charles K. Graham
, Smith
Col. James B. McKean
a
1
81st Inf . .
2, Wessells
, Peck
4
2
4
Maj. Wm. C. Raulston *
82d Inf..
85th Inf..
1, Sully
2, Wessells. . . .
, Sedgwick. . .
, Peck
Col. Henry W. Hudson
Col. Jonathan S. Belknap
2
i
9
42
2
62
12
54
2
38
129
12
87th Inf..
88th Inf..
92d Inf ...
93d Inf ...
I, Robinson. . .
2, Meagher. . . .
2, Wessells....
3, Kearny
1, Richardson .
2. Peck
3
2
4
Lt.-Col. Richard A. Bachia
Col. Henry M. Baker, Maj. Jas.
Q uinlan
2
5
6
2
33
57
Lt.-Col. Hiram J. Anderson
Cos. B, C, D, E, G and I at White
House with Gen. Casey; A, F, H
and K at headquarters Army
96th Inf..
98th Inf. .
100th Inf..
101st Inf..
2, Wessells. . . .
2, Wessells
1, Naglee
2, Birney
2, Peck..,
2, Peck
2, Peck
3, Kearny. . . .
4
4
4
I
Dol. James Fairman
Lt.-Col. Charles Durkee *
Lt.-Col. Phineas Stanton *
Col. Enrico Fardella
Total
1
'"5
"17
i
79
'22
81
"44
18
103
349
1631
109
412
2253
25
165
1540
4294
Total loss of Union forces engaged
7650
5888
15849
162
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
287. June 25th. Engagement at Oak Grove, Va. King's School House, French's
Field, the Orchards, Tavern Hill, Robinson's Field, Seven Pines.
Loss included in that of Seven Days' Battle.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i/;
a
g
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav
Company B, Gen. McClellan's escort*
Capt. Thomas W. Osborne *
1st Art.:
Bat'y D
5th Bat'y-
1st Inf..
2d Inf..
36th Inf..
37th Inf..
40th Inf..
70th Inf..
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
2, Hooker
(
1
8
Lt. Henderson, detachment with
Bat'y K, 4th U. S. Art *
3, Berry
3 Carr
3. Kearny. . . .
Col. Garrett Dyckman
A
6
6
5
3
2
14
36
28
28
30
35
10
2 Hooker
3
1
I
Col. Joseph B. Carr (c); Lt.-Col. W.
A. Olmstead
1
1
3
4
3
2
3, Palmer
3, Berry
1, Couch
3, Kearny. . . .
Lt.-Col. D. E. Hungerford
Col. Samuel B. Hayman
2, Birney
2 Sickles . .
3, Kearny. . . .
2, Hooker
; j ,
1
1
I
Col. Thomas W. Egan
Maj. Thomas Holt
"'3
3
"i
i
1
9
28
23
1
1
4
5
1
2, Sickles
2, Sickles
2, Hooker
2, Hooker
Lt.-Col. Henry L. Potter
Col. Nelson Taylor
73d Inf
2 Sickles. .
2 Hooker
1
1
a
i
Capt Alfred A. Donalds
2
2
4
t
24
28
R1
74th Inf..
87th Inf..
101st Inf..
2, Sickles
1, Robinson. . .
2, Hooker
3, Kearny ....
3, Kearny. . . .
Col. Charles K. Graham
Lt -Col Richard A Bachia
Col. Enrico Fardella
Total
3
7
17
5
167
14
203
Total loss of Union forces engaged
2
65
21
483
1
54
626
288. June 26th. Battle of Mechanicsville, Va. Beaver Dam, Ellison's Mills,
included in that of Seven Days' Battle.
Loss
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
o
o
o
OS
C
1" r
t
1" r
C
f r
t
U
O
I
W O
^
e
in U
^e
1
I
01 U
=iE
tic
bo
U
W
w
C
w
<
ist Cav. .
r ,
Companies F and M, Gen. Porter's
escort *
ist Art.:
Bat'y E
Ayres
2, Smith
r,
Capt. Charles C. Wheeler *
ist Bat'n
Art.:
Bat'y A
3, Arnot
Reserve Art
<;
Capt. Otto Diederich *
Bat'y C
3, Arnot
Reserve Art. .
<-,
Capt. John Knieriem *
5th Bat'y
2, Getty
Reserve Art. . .
1
Detachment with Bat'y K, 5th U. S.
Art
1
1
13th Inf. . .
1, Martindale. .
1, Morrell..
B
Col. Elisha G. Marshall
14th Inf.
2 Griffin
1 Morrell
r,
1
i
?
4
25th Inf. . .
1, Martindale. .
1, Morrell
r ,
Major Edwin S. Gilbert
1
1
Total
1
i
3
-
1
a
Total loss of Union forces engaged
49
3
si
198
102
361
289. June 26th-29th. Skirmishes at Fair Oaks, Va. Seven Days' Battle. Battery G,
ist Artillery; detachment Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery, with
Battery G, ist Artillery; ist, 7th, ssth, 63d, 67th and 73d Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
163
1862.
290. June 27th. Battle of Games' Mill, Va. Cold Harbor or the Chickahominy.
Loss included in that of Seven Days' Battle.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c.
c
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav . .
Col. A. T. McReynolds *
1st Cav . .
Cos. F and M, Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter's escort *
1st Batt'n
Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'yD.
5th Bat'y.
5th Inf. . .
10th Inf. . .
12th Inf...
13th Inf. . .
14th Inf. . .
16th Inf. . .
3, Arndt
3, Arndt
1, Getty
3, Warren
3, Warren
3, Butterfield..
I, Martindale. .
2, Griffin
2, Bartlett ....
Reserve Art. . .
Reserve Art. . .
Reserve Art.. .
2, Sykes
2, Sykes
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
1, Slocum
5
i
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
5
C
6
6
2
2
Capt. Adolph Voegelee
2
6
8
Capt. Edward Grimm *
Detachment with Batt'y K, 5th U. S.
Art
Col. G. K. Warren (c), Lt.-Col.
Hiram Duryea
1
"2
"i
i
2
2
1
37
8
9
2
10
31
10
4
12
16
1
5
4
4
4
1
5
8
4
1
10
4
"4
106
40
62
50
68
154
59
17
106
83
39
18
1
2
2
1
2
14
69
52
65
15
7
35
19
23
162
122
131
120
100
201
110
45
151
104
56
55
Col. John E. Bendix
Lt.-Col. Robert M. Richardson. . .
Col. Elisha G. Marshall ....
Col. James McQuade
18th Inf. . .
25th Inf. . .
27th Inf. . .
3, Newton ....
[, Martindale. .
2, Bartlett ....
1, Slocum
1, Morrell
1, Slocum
Lt.-Col. George R. Myers
Maj. E. S. Gilbert (w), Capt. Shep-
pard Gleason
Col. Jos. J. Bartlett (c), Lt.-Col. A.
D. Adams
31st Inf. . .
3, Newton ....
1, Slocum
Col. Calvin E. Pratt (w), Lt.-Col. F.
E. Pinto
32d Inf. . .
3, Newton ....
1, Slocum. . .
16
28
44th Inf. . .
52d Inf . . .
57th Inf. . .
63d Inf
3, Butterfield. .
3, French
3, French
[, Morrell
I, Richardson
I, Richardson
Lt.-Col. James C. Rice
Col. Paul Frank *
Dol. Samuel K. Zook
1
1
7
64th Inf. . .
65th Inf. . .
69th Inf. . .
88th Inf. . .
3, French
3, French
!, Meagher. . . .
2, Meagher. . . .
I, Richardson
I, Richardson
1, Richardson
I, Richardson
2
2
2
2
Col. Thomas J. Parker *
1
1
6
Col. Joseph C. Pinckney
Hoi. Robert Nugent
Col. Henry M. Baker *
Total
2
5
2
5-
10
147
843
49
810
2943
9
355
2732
1380
Total loss of Union forces engaged
51
164
104
6837
291. June 27th. Action at Garnett's Farm, Va. Seven Days' Battle. Companies A,
C and D, ist Cavalry, escort; Battery E, 1st Artillery; Batteries
A and C, ist Battalion Artillery; ist and 3d Batteries; detachment
5th Battery, with Battery E, 2d U. S. Artillery; 7th, 2Oth, 33d, 43d,
49th, 77th and 82d Infantry.
292. June 27th. Skirmish at Swift Creek Bridge, N. C. Detachment Marine Artil-
lery.
293. June 28th. Action at Garnett's and Golding's Farm, Va. Seven Days' Battle.
ist Cavalry, Battery E, ist Artillery; Batteries A, C and D, ist
Battalion Artillery; ist and 3d Batteries; detachment 5th Battery,
with Battery E, 2d U. S. Artillery; i6th, i8th, 2Oth, 27th, 3151, 32d,
33d, 43d, 49th and 77th Infantry.
294. June 28th-29th. Skirmish at White House, Pamunkey River, Va. Battery F,
ist Artillery; I7th Infantry.
295- June 28th-29th. Skirmishes at Railroad and Bottom's Bridge, Va. Seven Days'
Battle. 8th Battery; s6th and looth Infantry.
296. June 28th~30th. Skirmishes at Long Bridge, Va. Seven Days' Battle. Two
sections of Battery H, ist Artillery; 96th Infantry.
164
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
297. June 29th. Skirmish at Jourdan's Ford, Va. Seven Days' Battle. 38th, 40th
and lOist Infantry.
298. June 29th. Skirmish at Twin Oaks, Va. Seven Days' Battle. 67th Infantry.
299. June 29th. Engagement at Peach Orchard, Va. Allen's Farm, near Fair Oaks
Station, Va. Seven Days' Battle. Companies D and K, 6th Cav-
alry, escort; Batteries B and D, ist Artillery; detachment Bat-
tery A, 2d Battalion Artillery, with Battery B, ist Artillery; 7th,
34th, 42d, 52d, 57th, 6ist, 64th, 66th, 69th, 73d and 82d In-
fantry.
300. June 29th. Battle at Savage Station, on Richmond and York River Railroad,
Va. Seven Days' Battle. One squadron ist Cavalry, Gen. Frank-
lin's escort; Companies D and K, 6th Cavalry, Gen. Sumner's es-
cort; Batteries B, D and G, ist Artillery; detachment Battery
A, 2d Battalion Artillery, with B and G, ist Artillery; 4th Bat-
tery; detachment 5th Battery, with Battery E, 2d U. S. Artillery:
6th Battery; 7th, 2Oth, 33d, 34th, 42d, 43d, 49th, 52d, 57th, 6ist,
63d, 64th, 66th, 69th, 77th, 82d and 88th Infantry.
301. June 3Oth. Skirmishes near Windsor Shade, Chickahominy River, Va. Company
I, 99th Infantry, Capt. Lee, on steamer " C. P. Smith."
3021 June 30th. Skirmish on reconnaissance near Luray, Va. 5th Cavalry; 28th
Infantry.
303. June 30th. Skirmish at Hertford, N. C. ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. Dodge.
304. June 3Oth. Skirmish at Brackett's Ford, Va. Seven Days' Battle. Detachment
5th Battery, with Battery K, 4th U. S. Artillery; 87th In-
fantry.
305. June 30th. Engagement at White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va. Seven Days' Bat-
tle. Companies A, C and D, ist Cavalry, escort; Batteries B and
E, 1st Artillery; detachment Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery,
with Battery B, ist Artillery; ist and 3d Batteries; detachment
5th Battery, with Battery K, 4th U. S. Artillery; 6th and 7th Bat-
teries; 7th, 20th, 33d, 34th, 42d, 43d, 49th, 52d, s6th, 57th, 6ist, 64th,
66th, 67th, 77th, 8ist, 82d, 96th, 98th and looth Infantry.
306. June 30th. Battle of Glendale, Va., Nelson's Farm, Charles City Cross Roads,
New Market Road, Quaker Church Road, Frazier's Farm, Willis
Church. Seven Days' Battle. Companies A, C and D, ist Cavalry,
and D and K, 6th Cavalry, escorts; Batteries B, D, E and G,
ist Artillery; Batteries A and C, ist Battalion Artillery; Battery
A, 2d Battalion, with Batteries B and G, ist Artillery; 4th Bat-
tery; detachment 5th Battery, with Battery K, 4th U. S. Artillery;
ist, 2d, 7th, i6th, i8th, 27th, 3ist, 32d, 34th, 37th, 38th, 40th,
42d, 52d, 57th, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 69th, 7Oth, 7 ist, 7^d, 73d,
74th, 82d, 87th, 88th and loist Infantry.
307. June 3Oth. Engagement at Malvern Cliff, Va., Turkey Bend. Seven Days' Bat-
tle. Companies F and M, ist Cavalry, escort to Gen. Fitz John
Porter; Batteries D and H, ist Artillery; B and D, ist Battalion
Artillery; detachment Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery, with B,
ist Artillery; 4th Battery; detachment 5th Battery, with Batteries
E, 2d, and K, 5th U. S. Artillery; 6th, 7th and 8th Batteries; 5th,
loth, I2th, I3th, I4th, 25th and 44th Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 165
1862.
308. July ist. Battle of Malvern Hill, Va., Crew's or Poindexter's Farm. Seven
Days' Battle, ist Cavalry; Companies D, F, H and K, 6th Cav-
alry; Oneida Company Cavalry; Batteries B, D, E, G and H, ist
Artillery; Batteries A, B, C and D, ist Battalion Artillery; Bat-
tery A, 2d Battalion Artillery; ist, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th
Batteries; I5th and soth Engineers; ist, 2d, 5th, 7th, loth, I2th,
I3th, I4th, i6th, i8th, 2Oth, 25th, 27th, 3ist, 32d, 33d, 34th, 36th,
37th, 38th, 40th, 42d, 43d, 44th, 49th, 52d, 55th, 56th, 57th, 6ist,
62d, 63d, 64th, 6sth, 66th, 67th, 6gth, 7oth, 7ist, 72d, 73d, 74th,
77th, Sist, 82d, 8sth, 87th, 88th, Q2d, 93d, p6th, 98th, looth and
lOist Infantry.
309. July ist. Skirmish near Woodstock, Va. 5th Cavalry.
310. July 2d. Skirmishes at Crew's Farm and Carter's Hill, Va. Rear-guard
skirmishes Seven Days' Battle to Harrison's Landing. Detach-
ment ist Cavalry, Lieut. Stevenson; Battery G, ist Artillery;
detachment Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery with it; 7th Battery;
42d, 56th, 6sth, 7ist, 8ist, 85th, 92d, 96th, 98th and looth Infantry.
311. July 2d. Skirmish at Warsaw Ford, Va. 5th Cavalry.
312. July 3d. Skirmishes at Harrison's Landing, Turkey Bend, and Gum Run
Swamp, Va. One squadron ist Cavalry, Capt. Jones; 8th Battery;
ist, 5th, loth, I4th, 20th, 33d, 40th, 4gth and 77th Infantry.
313. July 4th. Skirmish at Flipper's Orchard, Va. One company ad Cavalry, Lieut.
Robert Loudon.
314. July 4th. Skirmish on James River, near Harrison's Landing, Va. Detach-
ment of Company I, 99th Infantry, on gunboat.
315. July 6th. Skirmish at Lewinsville, Va. Detachment 4th Artillery.
316. July 6th. Skirmish at Sperryville, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
317. July 8th. Skirmish near Middletown, Va. 4th Cavalry.
318. July 9th. Skirmish at Hamilton, N. C. Company F, gth Infantry.
319. July 9th. Skirmish on Long Bridge Road, Va. ist Cavalry, Col. McReynolds.
320. July loth. Skirmish at Tranter's Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
321. July loth. Skirmish at Smithfield, Va. ist Mounted Rifles. Maj. Dodge.
322. July i2th. Skirmish near Culpeper Court House, Va. 5th Cavalry.
323. July isth. Skirmish at Orange Court House, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
324. July I7th. Skirmish at Liberty Mills, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
325. July i8th. Skirmish at Barnett's Ford, Rapidan, Va. Company A, 5th Cavalry.
326. July 2oth. Skirmish at Beaver Dam Station, Va. 2d Cavalry, Maj. Henry E.
Davies, Jr.
327. July 22d. Skirmish at White House Ford, near Luray, Va. Four companies
4th Cavalry; one section I3th Battery; four companies 68th
Infantry.
328. July 23d. Skirmish near Carmel Church, Va. North Anna, Po River. 2d Cav-
alry, Maj. Davies; Companies B and C, 84th Infantry.
329. July 24th. Skirmish at Racoon Ford, Rapidan River, Va. 29th Infantry.
330. July 25th. Skirmish on the Rappahannock, Va. 28th Infantry.
331. July 25th. Skirmish on expedition from New Berne to Trenton and Pollocks-
ville, N. C. Four companies 3d Cavalry.
332. July 26th. Skirmish at Orange Court House, Va. 23d and 30th Infantry.
333- July 26th. Skirmish at Mill Creek, near Pollocksville, N. C. Company K, 3d
Cavalry.
334. July 27th. Skirmish on reconnaissance from New Berne to Young's Cross
Roads, N. C. Two companies 3d Cavalry; Graham's section of
Battery B, Rocket Battalion.
i66
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
335- July
336. July
337- July
338. July
339. Aug.
340. Aug.
341. Aug.
342. Aug.
5th.
5th.
343- Aug.
6th.
344. Aug.
6th.
345- Aug.
6th.
346. Aug
6th.
347. Aug.
6th.
348. Aug.
349. Aug.
6th.
7th-
350. Aug.
3Si. Aug.
352. Aug.
8th.
8th.
9th.
1862.
28th. Skirmish on French's Farm, on New Berne Road, near Bachellor's
Creek, N. C. Batteries C and G, 3d Artillery.
2Qth. Skirmish near Luray, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry.
29th. Skirmish at Sulphur Springs, Va. 45th Infantry.
3Oth. Skirmish near Harrison's Landing, Va. ist Cavalry.
2d. Skirmish near Orange Court House, Va. 5th Cavalry, Col. DeFor-
rest and Maj. Hammond.
5th. Engagement at Malvern Hill, Va. 6th Battery; 2d, 59th, 7oth, 72d,
73d and 82d Infantry.
Skirmish at Bowling Green, near Fredericksburg, Va. 3Oth Infantry.
Action between troops in the Martello Tower, Tybee Island, Ga.,
and the blockade runner " Ladona." Company I, 48th Infantry.
Skirmish at Frederick Hall Station, Va. Eight companies 2d Cav-
alry, Maj. Davies, Jr.
Action at Massaponix, Va. Mattapony Creek; Thornburg. 22d, 24th,
3Oth and 84th Infantry.
Skirmish at and near the fork of the Trenton and Kinston Road,
N. C. Nine companies 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish on reconnaissance to Swift Creek, N. C. Detachment Ma-
rine Artillery.
Skirmish on reconnaissance to Neuse River, near Kinston, N. C.
Detachment Marine Artillery.
6th. Skirmish near Po River Crossing, Va. Company C, 2ist Infantry.
7th~9th. Skirmish on reconnaissance from Pensacola to Bagdad and Mil-
ton, Fla. Companies A and B, 6th Infantry.
Skirmish at Orange Court House, Va. 2d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, Va. 4ist Infantry.
Battle of Cedar Mountain, Va.; Cedar Run; Slaughter Mountain.
By portions of the Army of Virginia.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
!T.
5
o
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav. .
4th Cav
3
1
a
^
2
1
Army of Virginia, detachment *
Army of Virginia, Lt.-Col. Ferris
Nazer *
5th Cav
Army of Virginia, escort at Corps
Headquarters, detachment
1
1
1st Art.:
Bafy K
Bat'y L.
Bat'y M
2d Art.:
Bat'y L.
10th Bat'y
26th Inf. .
28th Inf. .
78th Inf. .
83d Inf..
94th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
102d Inf..
104th Inf..
106th Inf. .
Capt. Lorenzo Crounse
Capt. John A. Reynolds
1st Lieut. Charles E. Winegar
2
1
3
2
1
3
3
Capt. Jacob Roemer
1
1
Capt-John T. Bruen
2, Tower
1 , Crawford . . .
3, Greene
3, Hartsuff
2, Tower
1, Duryea
1, Prince
1 , Duryea
1, Duryea
2, Ricketts
1, Williams
2. Augur
2. Ricketts
2, Ricketts. . . .
Col. Wm. H. Christian
Col. Dudley Donnelly (w), Lt.-Col.
E. F. Brown (w), Maj. Elliott W.
Cook (m)
1
20
i
t
1
73
21
1
10
103
213
22
2
Lt.-Col. Jonathan Austin
Maj. Allan Rutherford
Col. Adrian R. Root *
2, Rjcketts
2, Augur
3
2
:>.
1
Lt.-Col. John P. Spofford
Col. David P. DeWitt (c), Maj. Jas.
C. Lane
1
14
B
"i
17
1
77
'"?
180
1
14
1
115
'"8
363
2, Ricketts
2, Ricketts
Lt.-Col. Lewis C. Skinner *
Col. Howard Carroll
Total
^
36
11
:<7
117
Total loss of Union forces engaged
L'li
288102
1343
585
2381
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
167
1862.
353. Aug. gth-ioth. Skirmish on reconnaissance from Pensacola to Bagdad and Mil-
ton, Fla. Companies H and K, gist Infantry.
354. Aug. nth. Skirmish at Cedar Mountain, Va. 5th Cavalry.
355. Aug. nth. Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. 45th Infantry.
356. Aug. I2th. Skirmish near Cedar Mountain, Va. gth Cavalry.
357. Aug. I2th. Skirmish at Rockville, Md. Company B, nth Cavalry.
358. Aug. I3th. Skirmish on reconnaissance toward Orange Court House, Va. 5th
Cavalry, Col. DeForrest.
359. Aug. i4th. Skirmish at Orange Court House, Va. 6th Cavalry.
360. Aug. 15th. Skirmish at Freeman's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. 4ist In-
fantry.
361. Aug. isth. Skirmish at Rappahannock River, below Falmouth, Va. Detach-
ment of Company K, Qth Infantry.
362. Aug. i6th-Sept. 2d. Operations in Northern Virginia. Gen. Pope's campaign.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
vi
a
>,
<
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men
2d Cav. . .
4th Cav.. .
5th Cav
Bayard
Beardsley
Buford
8
1
2
I
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Va.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Po.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Col T Mansfield Davies
2
9
1
1
26
P
1
44
51
4
3
10
85
64
5
7
10
8
Lt -Col. Ferris Nazer
Col. Othneil DeForest
1
9th Cav. . .
1st Art.:
Bat'y C.
Bat'y I.
Bat'y K
Bat'y L.
Bat'y M
2d Art.:
Bat'y L.
2d R'g. Ar.
2d Battery
Art ....
10th Bat'y
Art
Beardsley
Reserve Corps.
Col. John Beardsley (c), Maj.
Charles McL. Knox
9
1
1
Lieut Samuel R. James
1
2
3
a
i
i
3
i
3
3
5
1
5
5
5
5
5
3
3
3
3
5
3
2
1
Capt. Michael Wiedrich
1
1
6
Best
1st Lieut. Solon W. Stocking. . . *
1 Hatch
Capt. John A. Reynolds
?
8
1
11
Best
Capt. George W. Cothran *
2, Kryzanow-
ski
3, Shimmel-
pfenning
Sturgis
1, Schenck. . . .
Capt Jacob Roemer t
o
2
44
2
Reserve Corps.
1, Stahel
Col. Gustavus Waagner
Lieut F J. Theodore Bluhme. . .
7
37
Capt. John T. Bruen *
llth Bat'y
Art ....
13th Bat'y
Art
Reserve Cor ps.
Sturgis
Capt. A. Von Puttkammer
Capt. Julius Dieckmann
1
3
1?
20
23
13
119
83
297
17
115
143
115
183
161
180
44
237
19
169
7
151
1st Inf. . .
2d Inf . .
5th Inf...
8th Inf. . .
10th Inf. . .
12th Inf. . .
13th Inf. . .
14th Inf. . .
17th Inf. . .
21st Inf...
22d Inf. . .
23d Inf. . .
24th Inf. . .
25th Inf. . .
26th Inf. . .
28th Inf. . .
29th Inf. . .
2, Birney
3, Carr
3, Warren
1, Stahel
3, Warren
3, Butterfield. .
1, Roberts. . . .
2, Griffin
3, Butterfield. .
3, Patrick
1, Sullivan. . . .
3, Patrick, ....
1, Sullivan. . . .
1, Roberts. . . .
2, Tower
1 , Crawford . . .
1 Koltes
1, Kearney. . . .
2, Hooker
2, Sykes
Maj. Edwin Burt, 3d Maine Vols.
Col. Joseph B. Carr (c), Capt.
Sidney W. Park, Maj. George
W. Willson
17
11
78
6
22
15
27
17
11
14
1
31
23
1
7
"i
a
4
5
13
a
9
3
80
55
163
1
63
57
71
101
101
66
15
106
6
103
4
"i
i
"4
2
17
11
48
10
25
64
10
53
42
77
26
84
13
37
7
20
Col. G. K. Warren (c), Capt. C.
3
"l
1, Schenck. . . .
2, Sykes
1, Morrell
l.Morrell..
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
1, Hatch...
1, Hatch
1, Hatch
1, Hatch
1, Morrell
2, Ricketts
1, Williams....
2, Von Stein-
wehr. . . .
Lt.-Col. Carl B. Hedterich t
Col John E Bendix
Col. Henry A. Weeks (c w),
Capt. A. I. Root (w), Capt.
William Huson
Col Elisha G Marshall
a
3
2
6
Col. James McQuade *
Col. Henrv S. Lansing (c), Maj.
W. T. C. Grower (w), Capt.
John Vickers
Col. William F. Rogers
Col Walter Phelps, Jr
Lt -Col N. M Crane
Col. Timothy Sullivan (c), Lt.-
Col. S. R. Beardsley (w), Maj.
A. J. Barney (k), Capt. John
D O'Brian
5
3
Col. Charles A. Johnson
Col. Wm. H. Christian (c), Lt.-
Col R H Richardson
Capt Theophilus Fitzgerald ....
Col. C. Soest (w), Maj. Louis
Hartmann . .
22
7
101
1
i68
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
5
q
U
3
3
3
3
3
1
5
1
9
9
1
1
2
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
9
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
a
3
>>
c
<
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
Wn'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
30th Inf. .
35th Inf. .
37th Inf. .
38th Inf..
40th Inf. .
41st Inf..
44th Inf. .
45th Inf. .
46th Inf. .
Slst Inf..
54th Inf..
68th Inf..
60th Inf. .
68th Inf. .
70th Inf..
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
76th Inf. .
78th Inf. .
1, Sullivan. . . .
3, Patrick
1, Hatch
Va.
Va.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Va.
Po.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Po.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va
Col. E. Frisby (k), Lt.-Col. W.
M. Searing
4
22
10
"'2
12
26
5
5
4
10
12
14
6
9
"3
1
1
6
1
4
9
88
43
3
28
100
59
42
35
15
57
121
30
1
9
"9
61
28
"'2
28
16
18
7
2
22
22
11
1S3
83
3
38
147
103
71
47
23
89
161
57
1
92
28
114
37
50
98
147
1
105
279
83
129
118
68
147
113
111
124
1, Hatch
Col. Newton B Lord
3, Poe
2, Birney
2, Birney
1, Stahel
3, Butterfield. .
1, Stahel
2, Leasure. . . .
2, Ferrero
2, Kryzanow-
ski
1, Kearny
1, Kearny
1, Kearny
1, Schenck
1, Morrell
1, Schenck
1, Stevens. . . .
2, Reno
3, Shimmel-
pfenning.
3, Shimmel
pfenning.
2, Greene
Col. S. B. Hayman
Col. J. H. Hobart Ward.
1
Col. Thomas W. Egan
Col. Leopold Von Gilsa (c), Lt.-
Col. Ernest Von Holmstedt. . .
Col. James C. Rice (c), Maj.
F. Conner . .
1
Lt.-Col. E. Count Wratislaw
Col. R. Rosa (w), Lt.-Col. Jos.
Gerhardt
1
1
Col. Robert B. Potter
Lt.-Col. C. Ashby (w), Maj. S.
Kovacs
2, Kryzanow-
ski .
Col. W. Kryzanowski (c), Maj.
W. Henkel (w). Capt. Fred-
erick Braun
3,Tait...
1, Koltes
2, Taylor
2, Taylor
2, Taylor
2, Taylor. . . .
Col. Wm. B. Goodrich
2, Von Stein-
wehr
Lt.-Col. John H. Kleefish
9
13
1
18
5
8
8
10
2
2
5
2
4
9
9
66
15
62
23
36
59
79
11
10
27
1
2. Hooker
2, Hooker
Capt. Charles L. Young
Lt.-Col. H. L. Potter (w).Capt.
Owen Murphy, Capt. W. A.
Donaldson
2, Hooker. . . .
Col. Nelson Taylor (c), Capt. H.
J Bliss
2 Hooker
Capt. A. A. Donalds (k), Capt.
M. W. Burns
9
3
1
2, Taylor
2, Doubleday. .
3, Tait
2, Hooker
1. Hatch
2, Greene
Maj. E. L. Price
Col W. P. Wainwright
19
48
1
16
80
48
38
38
50
45
90
59
16
Lt.-Col. Jonathan Austin
79th Inf. .
80th Inf. .
83d Inf..
84th Inf. .
86th Inf. .
87th Inf. .
94th Inf. .
3, Farnsworth .
3, Patrick
3, Hartsuff
1, Sullivan
Piatt
1, Robinson. . .
2, Tower
1, Stevens
1, Hatch
2, Ricketts
1, Hatch
Sturgis
1, Kearny
2, Ricketts. . . .
Col. A. Farnsworth (c), Maj. W.
St. G. Elliott (w), Capt. J.
More (w). Lt.-Col. David
Morrison (c )
9
31
10
5
9
74
156
?1
1
9
Col. G. W. Pratt (k), Lt.-Col. T.
B Gates
1
Col. J. W. Stiles (c), Maj. A.
Rutherford
Lt.-Col. E. B. Fowler (w). Maj.
2
"i
7
13
3
21
3
6
6
6
1
6
'3
7
72
66
7
75
20
39
94
4
"7
"i
t
Va.
Po.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Po.
Va.
Va.
Va.
W. H. DeBevoise
Lt -Col Richard A. Bachia
Col. A. R. Root (w), Lt.-Col. C.
Littlefield
95th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
101st Inf. .
102d Inf. .
104th Inf..
105th Inf. .
2, Doubleday. .
1, Duryea
2, Birney
2, Schlaudeker.
1, Duryea
1 , Duryea
1, Hatch....
2, Ricketts
1, Kearny
2, Greene
2, Ricketts
2, Ricketts
Lt.-Col. James B. Post
Lt -Col. John P. Spofford
*
Lt.-Col. N. A. Gesner, 40th N. Y.
Vols
Maj I C Lane *
Maj Lewis C Skinner
i
4
6
2
37
?4
i
44
44
1622
4157
89
74
5325
14462
Total
51
132
616
1615
ISO
401
2817
7991
3<J
106
Total loss of Union forces
t Loss incompletely reported.
363 Aug. i6th. Skirmish at Rapidan River, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 4th Cavalry.
364. Aug. i6th. Skirmish near Great Falls, Va. Co. B, nth Cavalry, Lieut. Holmes.
365. Aug. I7th. Skirmish at Louisa Court House, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 5th
Cavalry.
366. Aug. i8th. Skirmish at Rapidan Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 2d
Cavalry.
367. Aug. iSth-iQth. Skirmishes at Rappahannock Station, Va. Gen. Pope's cam-
paign, loth Battery.
368. Aug. igth. Skirmish on Culpeper Road, Va. 6th Cavalry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 169
1862.
369. Aug. 20th. Skirmish on Neuse River Road, N. C, thirteen miles from New
Berne. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
370. Aug. 20th. Skirmish at Harriett's Ford, Rapidan River, Va. Companies A, B
and M, 6th Cavalry.
371. Aug. 20th. Action at Brandy Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 2d Cavalry.
372. Aug. 20th. Action and skirmishes at and near Rappahannock Station, Va. Gen.
Pope's campaign. 2d Cavalry; 97th, iO4th and io5th Infantry.
373. Aug. 21 st. Action at Kelly's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's
campaign. 5th Cavalry; Sist and 79th Infantry.
374. Aug. 2ist. Skirmishes along the Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's cam-
paign. Batteries K and L, ist Artillery; loth Battery; 2ist, 22d,
23d, 24th, 26th, 30th, 35th, 76th, 8oth, 84th, 94th, 95th, 97th, iO4th
and 105th Infantry.
375. Aug. 22d. Skirmish at Beverly Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's
campaign. Battery K, ist Artillery.
376. Aug. 22d. Engagement at Catlett's Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 2d
Cavalry.
377. Aug. 22d. Skirmishes along the Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's cam-
paign. Battery L, ist Artillery; 83d, 97th, iO4th and tosth Infantry.
378. Aug. 22d. Action at Freeman's Ford Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's
campaign. 9th Cavalry; Battery I, ist Artillery; I3th Battery.
379. Aug 22d. Skirmish at Fox's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's
campaign. 54th and 58th Infantry.
380. Aug. 23d. Engagement at Rappahannock Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign.
Batteries I and L, ist Artillery; Battery L, 2d Artillery; 2d and
loth Batteries; 8th, 26th, 28th, 4ist, 45th, 83d, 84th, 94th, 97th,
iO4th and losth Infantry.
381. Aug. 23d. Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. Detachment 2d
Cavalry.
382. Aug. 23d. Action at Great "Run, near Sulphur Springs, Va. Gen. Pope's cam-
paign. 9th Cavalry.
383. Aug. 23d. Skirmish near Leonardstown, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry, Maj.
Remington.
384. Aug. 23d-24th. Action at Beverly Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. Gen. Pope's
campaign. Batteries K and M, ist Artillery.
385. Aug. 23d-24th. Skirmish at Norman's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. Gen.
Pope's campaign. 8oth Infantry.
386. Aug. 23d-24th. Action at and near Sulphur Springs, Va. Warrenton Springs.
Gen. Pope's campaign. 2d, 5th and 9th Cavalry; Batteries I and
M, ist Artillery; Battery L, 2d Artillery; loth and I3th Batteries;
28th, 29th, 4ist, 46th, Sist, 54th, s8th, 6oth, 78th and 79th Infantry.
387. Aug. 24th. Action at Jones' Ford, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 9th Cavalry.
388. Aug. 24th. Skirmish near Fairfax Court House, Va. Company D, nth Cavalry,
Lieut. Holmes.
389. Aug. 24th-25th. Action at Waterloo Bridge, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 4th
Cavalry; Battery I, ist Artillery; 2d and I3th Batteries; 8th, 2gth,
41 st, 45th, 54th, s8th and 68th Infantry.
390. Aug. 25th. Skirmish at Deep Creek, Va. Great Run. Gen. Pope's campaign.
9th Cavalry.
391. Aug. 25th. Skirmish in Fairfax County, Va. Company B, nth Cavalry.
392. Aug. 26th. Action at Sulphur Springs, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. Battery L,
ist Artillery; 2ist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 30th, 35th, 76th, 8oth, 84th and
95th Infantry.
170 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
393. Aug. 26lh. Skirmish at Bristoe Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 4th
Cavalry.
394. Aug. 26th. Skirmish at Manassas Junction, Va. Gen, Pope's campaign. De-
tachment 2d Cavalry.
395. Aug. 26th. Capture of Manassas Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. One sec-
tion Battery C, 1st Artillery; nth Battery.
396. Aug. 26th. Skirmish at Silver Springs, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry, Lieut.
E. C. Hand.
397. Aug. 27th. Action at Bull Run Bridge, Va. Centreville. Gen. Pope's campaign.
2d Artillery; one section nth Battery.
398. Aug. 27th. Skirmish near Salem and White Plains, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign.
4th and gth Cavalry.
399. Aug. 27th. Action near Sulphur Springs, Va. Detachment loth Cavalry.
400. Aug. 27th. Engagement at Kettle Run, Va. Bristoe Station. Gen. Pope's cam-
paign. 2d; 7oth, Capt. Chas. L. Young; 7ist, Lt.-Col. H. L. Pot-
ter (w), Capt. O. Murphy; 72d, Col. Nelson W. Taylor (c), Capt.
H. J. Bliss; 73d, Capt. A. A. Donalds (k), Capt. M. W. Burns;
74th, Maj. E. L. Price; and three companies 87th Infantry.
401. Aug. 27th. Action near Gainesville, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. Battery L, 2d
Artillery.
402. Aug. 27th. Skirmish near Bull Run, Va. Company B, nth Cavalry, Capt.
Davenport.
403. Aug. 28th. Skirmish near Centreville, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 5th Cavalry;
Battery E, ist Artillery; ist and 38th Infantry.
404. Aug. 28th. Skirmish near Bull Run, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 2d Battery.
405. Aug. 28th. Skirmish at Burke's Station, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. i8th and
3ist Infantry.
406. Aug. 28th. Engagement at Thoroughfare Gap, Va. Haymarket. Gen. Pope's
campaign. 2d Cavalry; 26th, 83d, 94th, 97th, iO4th and iO5th
Infantry.
407. Aug. 28th. Engagement near Gainesville, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. Battery
L, ist Artillery; 2ist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 30th, 35th, 76th, 8oth, 84th
and 95th Infantry.
408. Aug. 28th. Skirmish near Centreville, Va. Detachment Company H, nth
Cavalry.
409. Aug. 29th. Skirmish near Manassas Junction, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. I3th
and 44th Infantry.
410. Aug. 29th. Battle at Groveton, Va. Manassas Plains. Gen. Pope's campaign.
2d, 4th, 5th and 9th Cavalry; Batteries I and L, ist Artillery; Bat-
tery L, 2d Artillery; 2d, loth and I3th Batteries; ist, 2d, 8th, 2ist,
22d, 23d, 24th, 29th, 3Oth, 35th, 37th, 38th, 4Oth, 41 st, 45th, detach-
ment 46th, sist, 54th, s8th, 68th, 7oth, 7ist, 72d, 73d, 74th, 76th,
79th, 8oth, 84th, 87th, 95th and loist Infantry.
411. Aug. 3Oth. Skirmish at Lewis' Ford, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign, sth Cavalry.
412. Aug. 30th. Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Va. 6th Cavalry.
413. Aug. 3oth. Skirmish near Frying Pan, Va. Detachment loth Cavalry.
414. Aug. 3Oth. Skirmish at Plymouth, N. C. Company F, 9th Infantry.
415. Aug. 30th. Battle of Bull Run, Va. Groveton Heights. Second Manassas. Gen.
Pope's campaign. 2d, 4th and 9th Cavalry; Batteries I, K and L,
ist Artillery; Battery L, 2d Artillery; 2d, loth and I3th Batteries;
ist, 2d, 5th, Sth, loth, I2th, I3th, I7th, 2ist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th,
26th, 29th, 30th, 35th, 37th, 38th, 40th, 4ist, 44th, 45th, 46th, sist,
54th, 58th, 68th, 7oth, 7ist, 72d, 73d, 74th, 76th, 79th, 8oth, 83d,
84th, 86th, 87th, 94th, 95th, 97th, loist, iO4th and losth Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 171
1862.
416. Aug. 3ist. Skirmish at Little River Turnpike, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign.
2d Cavalry.
417. Aug. 3ist. Skirmish near Centreville, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 4th and gth
Cavalry; 46th and 79th Infantry.
418. Aug. 3ist. Skirmish at Germantown, Va. Centreville; Manassas. Detachment
roth Cavalry.
419. Aug. 3ist. Skirmish at Fairfax Court House, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign. 2ist,
23d and 35th Infantry.
420. Sept. i st. Skirmishes at the crossing of the Difficulty, on Little River Turn-
pike, and at Fairfax Court House, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign.
5th Cavalry; Battery L, 1st Artillery; 22d, 24th, 26th, 3oth, 83d,
84th, 94th, 97th, I04th and 105th Infantry.
421. Sept. ist. Battle of Chantilly, Va. Oxhill. Gen. Pope's campaign, ist, 37th,
38th, 40th, 46th, 5 ist, 79th, 8oth and loist Infantry.
422. Sept. ist. Skirmish near Centreville, Va. Battery B, ist Artillery, and part of
Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery, with it; 2d and 78th Infantry.
423. Sept. 2d. Skirmish near Fairfax Court House, Va. Gen. Pope's campaign.
9th Cavalry; 82d Infantry.
424. Sept. 2d. Skirmish on Germantown Road, Va. Battery B, ist Artillery, and
part of Battery A, 2d Battalion Artillery, with it.
425. Sept. 2d. Skirmish near Rockville, Md. Detachment Company D, nth Cavalry.
426. Sept. 3d. Skirmish near Centreville, Va. loth Cavalry, Maj. "Kemper; 64th
Infantry.
427. Sept. 3d. Skirmish at Silver Springs, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry. Lieut.
Hand.
428. Sept. 4th. Skirmish near Fairfax Court House, Va. 4th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. F.
Nazer; 9th Cavalry, Col. Beardsley, Maj. Knox; 35th Infantry.
429. Sept. 4th. Skirmishes at Hall's Hill and Fall's Church, Va. 26th and 30th
Infantry.
430. Sept. 4th. Skirmish on reconnaissance near Charlestown, W. Va. Detachment
8th Cavalry, Capt. B. F. Foote.
431. Sept. 4th. Skirmish at South Mills, Va., Sandy Cross Roads, on expedition
from Suffolk. Two companies ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. Wheelan.
432. Sept. 4th~5th. Skirmishes at Point of Rocks and Berlin, Md. Detachment
Company A, 5th Artillery.
433. Sept. 5th. Skirmish near Leesburg, Va. Five companies nth Cavalry.
434. Sept. 6th. Skirmish at Seneca Creek, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lieut.
Laverty.
435. Sept. 6th-7th. Attack on, and defense of, Washington, N. C. Companies D, G,
H, I and L, 3d Cavalry, Maj. Mix; Batteries G and H, 3d Artil-
lery, Capts. Wall and Riggs; detachment Marine Artillery, Capt.
Nicoll (k).
436. Sept. 6th~7th. Skirmishes at Point of Rocks, Berlin, Knoxville and Sandy
Hook, Md. Company A, 5th Artillery.
437. Sept. 8th. Skirmish at Summit Point, Va. 8th Cavalry.
438. Sept. 8th. Skirmish at Table Church, Md. 2ist Infantry.
439- Sept. 9th Skirmish at Tranter's Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry, Capt.
G. F. Jocknick.
440. Sept. 9th. Skirmish at Williamsburg, Va. Detachment 6th Cavalry; Les
Enfants Perdus.
441. Sept. 9th-ioth. Skirmishes near Hyattstown, Md. A battalion of ist Cavalry,
Maj. Adams; detachment 6th Cavalry, Lieut. F. A. Easton.
442. Sept. loth-nth. Skirmish at Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md. 43d Infantry.
172
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
443. Sept. I2th. Skirmish at Frederick City, Md.. ist Cavalry, Col. McReynolds; 6th
Cavalry; 5ist Infantry.
444. Sept. I2th-i5th. Siege and surrender of Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Losses in
actions at Maryland Heights, Sept. I2th-I3th; Harper's Ferry and
Bolivar Heights, Sept. I4th-i5th, included. Many wounded fell in
the hands of the enemy and are again counted with the captured.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
[j
o
c
r d
2 c
Z
c
d
I
i
1
in v
o
in v
in v
"
t
Q
E
^
o
1
**
o
^
B
M
W
W
C
W
<
8th Cav. . .
i
Col. B. F. Davis
5
87
92
6th Art.:
u
Bat'y A.
Bat'y F.
4, Ward
3 Ford
Miles
Miles
O
o
Capt. John H. Graham \
2
9
256
267
Capt. Eugene McGrath /
39th Inf
D'Utassy
Miles
Col. F. G. D'Utassy
15
10
520
545
lllth Inf..
D'Utassy
Miles
x
Col. Jesse Segoine
5
6
36
934
981
115th Inf
D'Utassy
Miles
4J
Col. Simeon Sammons
"i
10
2h
950
989
125th Inf .
2, Trimble ....
Miles
"E
Col. Geo. L. Willard
2
1
38
881
922
126th Inf. .
2, Trimble ....
Miles
t
Col. E. Sherrill (w), Maj.W. H. Baird
"i
12
"4
38
30
946
1031
12th Regt.
a
Nat. G'd
4, Ward
Miles
c.
o
Col. Wm. G. Ward (c)
30
530
560
2
(J
Total
i
21
5
70
186
5104
5387
~
Total loss of Union troops engaged
3
41
13
160
435
12085
12737
X
445. Sept. I2th. Skirmish at Solomon's Gap, W. Va. Siege of Harper's Ferry. 39th
Infantry.
446. Sept I2th. Skirmish on reconnaissance at Halltown, W. Va. Siege of Harper's
Ferry. 8th Cavalry.
447. Sept. I2th-i3th. Action at Maryland Heights, Md. Siege of Harper's Ferry.
Companies A and F, 5th Artillery; Company I, I2th Regiment,
National Guard; 39th, mth and I26th Infantry.
448. Sept. 13th. Skirmish at Jefferson City, Md. 9th, 8pth and I03d Infantry.
449. Sept. I3th. Skirmish at Jefferson Pass, Md. 2Oth and 33d Infantry.
450. Sept. I4th-isth. Action at Bolivar Heights, W. Va. Siege of Harper's Ferry.
Batteries A and F, 5th Artillery; iisth, I25th and I26th Infantry.
451. Sept. I4th. Battle of Crampton's Pass, Md. South Mountain; in front of
Burkitsville.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
c
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
d
o
o
1
Enlisted
men.
t
1
E
C
1 Enlisted
men.
(j
B
C
1 Enlisted
men.
1st Bat'y
16th Inf. .
18th Inf. .
20th Inf . .
27th Inf . .
31st' Inf. .
32d Inf.. .
>T.t T*
a
1
f.
1
f.
1
f,
2, Bartlett
3, Newton ....
3, Irwin
2, Bartlett
3, Newton ....
3, Newton ....
1, Slocum
1, Slocum
2, Smith
1 , Slocum
1 , Slocum
1, Slocum
2 Smith . .
Lt.-Col. Joel J. Seaver
Lt.-Col. Geo. R. Myers
'i
20
10
1
1
40
40
61
54
2
Col. T. J. Bartlett (c), Lt.-Col. A. D.
i
6
1
10
I
3
25
3
37
33
4
51
Lt.-Col. Francis E. Pinto, 32d Inf . . .
Col. R. Matheson (w), Maj. Geo. F.
Lt.-Col. Joseph W. Cornine. . . . . . *
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
173
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
|4
_o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
Wn'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
43d Inf. .
1 , Hancock . . .
2, Smith
(i
Major John Wilson *
49th Inf. .
3, Irwin
2, Smith
Lt.-Col. W. C. Alberger *
77th Inf. .
3, Irwin
2, Smith
6
e
Capt. Nathan S. Babcock *
121st Inf. .
2, Bartlett
1, Slocum. . .
Col. Richard Franchot *
Total
2
47
7
145
399
m
2
203
Total loss of Union forces engaged
5
108
19
2
523
* No reports.
452. Sept. I4th.
Battle of South Mountain, Md. Boonsborough; Boonsborough Gap;
Turner's Pass in front of Middletown.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Corns.
Commanding Officers.
Killed. W'n'd.
Miss'g
Aggregate.
Ej
o
i
Sri
Ul 01
^s
W
I
e
o
Sri
01 <U
=36
w
t
O
o
<U r-
*i 5
U) 4,
=aE
w
2d Cav...
1
9
1
<J
1
1
1
Cos. A, B, I and K, Gen. Hooker's
escort
6th Cav. . .
Col. Thomas C. Devin, eight com-
panies
1st Art.:
Bat'y L.
9th Inf..
21st Inf..
22d Inf . .
23d Inf . .
24th Inf. .
26th Inf. .
30th Inf. .
35th Inf. .
46th Inf. .
1,' Fairchiid .' '. '.
3, Patrick
1, Phelps, Jr...
3, Patrick
1, Phelps, Jr. .
2, Christian . . .
1, Phelps, Jr. .
3, Patrick
2, Welsh
1, Doubleday..
3, Rodman. . . .
1, Hatch
Capt. John A. Reynolds
Lt.-Col. Edgar A. Kimball
Col. Wm. F. Rogers
1
g
4
SO
6
26
2
9
13
9
16
20
12
1, Hatch
1, Hatch...
Col. Walter Phelps, Jr. (c), Lt.-Col.
John McKee, Jr
10
i
19
6
Col. Henry C. Hoffman
1, Hatch
2, Ricketts
1, Hatch...
1, Hatch
1, Willcox. . . .
1
1
1
1
<)
Capt. John D. O'Brian
Col. Wm. H. Christian (c), Lt.-Col.
R. H. Richardson
1
3
22
9
3ol. Wm. M. Searing
Col. Newton B. Lord
Lt.-Col. Joseph Gerhardt
4
2
2
3
n
"l
1
5
10
6
12
17
1
....
51st Inf..
76th Inf..
79th Inf . .
80th Inf. .
2, Ferrero
2, Doubleday..
1, Christ
3, Patrick
2, Sturgis
1, Hatch
1, Willcox. .
1, Hatch
9
1
S
1
Col. Robert B. Potter. . .
1
Col. Wm. P. Wainwright (c, w), Capt.
And. J. Grover
Lt.-Col. David Morrison
Lt.-Col. Theodore B. Gates
83d Inf . .
3, Hartsuff
2, Ricketts. . . .
1
Lt.-Col. Wm. Atterbury
1
1
2
28
20
4
12
5
....
3
84th Inf . .
89th Inf . .
94th Inf . .
95th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
103d Inf . .
104th Inf. .
105th Inf..
1, Phelps, Jr. .
1, Fairchild. . .
2, Christian . . .
2, Doubleday. .
1, Duryea
1, Fairchild. . .
1, Duryea
1, Duryea
1, Hatch
3, Rodman. . . .
2, Ricketts. . .
1, Hatch
2, Ricketts. . . .
3, Rodman. . . .
2, Ricketts
2, Ricketts
1
9
1
1
1
9
1
1
Maj. Wm. H. De Bevoise
Col. Harrison S. Fairchild (c), Maj.
Edward Jardine, 9th Infantry. . . .
5
2
2
1
1
3
15
17
1
8
3
8
Lt.-Col. Calvin Littlefield
Maj. Edward Pye
1
Maj. Charles Northrup
f,
Maj. Benjamin Ringold
Maj. Lewis C. Skinner
Col. Howard Carroll
\
'"i
j
Total
1
13
11
66
162
1337
38
312
10
85
220
1813
Total loss of Union forces engaged
453. Sept. I5th. Attack on and capture of part of Gen. Longstreet's train, near
Williamsport, Md. 8th Cavalry, Col. Davis.
454. Sept. isth. Skirmish at Green Castle, Pa. 8th Cavalry.
455- Sept. isth. Skirmish at Zuni, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
174
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
456. Sept. isth-i6th. Action at Sharpsburg and on Antietam Creek, near Keedysville,
Md. Battery B, ist Artillery; Batteries A, B and C, ist Battalion
Artillery; detachment Battery A, 2d Battalion, with B, ist Ar-
tillery; 5th Battery; 5th, 7th, 52d, 57th and 84th Infantry.
457. Sept. I7th. Skirmish at Goose Creek, Va., on reconnaissance from Upton's Hill
to Leesburg. Detachments 2d and loth Cavalry.
458. Sept. I7th. Battle of Antietam, Md. Sharpsburg.
ORGANI-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
I
c
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed
W'n'd
Miss'g
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav.. .
2d Cav...
4, McReynolds.
Pleasonton
i
2
i
Col. A. T. McReynolds (c), Maj. A
W. Adams
Co. A, B, I and K, escort; Capt. J
E Naylor
6th Cav. . .
Co. D and K, escort; Capts. Lyon
1
6th Cav. . .
Eight companies, Col. Thomas C
8th Cav...
Oneida
Cav. Co .
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y G.
Bat'y L.
Bat'y M.
1st Batt'n
Art.:
Bat'y A.
Bat'y B.
Bat'y C.
Bat'y D.
2d Batt'n
Art.:
Bat'y A.
1st Bat'y
5th Bat'y
10th Bat'y
4th Inf. . .
5th Inf...
7th Inf. . .
9th Inf. . .
10th Inf. . .
12th Inf. . .
13th Inf. . .
14th Inf. . .
16th Inf. . .
17th Inf. . .
18th Inf. . .
20th Inf. . .
21st Inf...
22d Inf...
23d Inf...
24th Inf. . .
25th Inf. . .
26th Inf. . .
27th Inf. . .
28th Inf. . .
30th Inf. . .
31st Inf...
32d Inf...
33d Inf. . .
34th Inf. . .
35th Inf. . .
42d Inf. . .
43d Inf. . .
5, Davis
Pleasonton.. . .
Col. Benj. F. Davis (c), Maj. Wm. L
Markell
At headquarters Army of the Poto-
mac
1, Richardson.
2
ft
Capt Rufus D Pettit
.
1
5
5
6
1
Capt. John D. Frank
*
4
1, Doubleday. .
1
12
5
i
^
Best
Capt. George W. Cothran
Reserve
Reserve
Artillery
Mai. Albert Arndt (k), Lieut. B
Wever
1
Artillery
Lieut. A. von Kleiser
5
5
Capt Robert Langner
Reserve
Artillery
Capt. Charles Kusserow
With Batteries B and G, 1st Artillery
Capt. Andrew Cowan
Ayres
2, Smith. . . .
(i
r,
12
2
1
2
9
r,
r>
r,
5
(i
5
6
(i
1
1
1
1
r,
i
6
12
1
(i
i
(i
2
1
2
I
Reserve
Best ...
Artillery
Capt Elijah D Taft
Capt. John T. Bruen
3, Weber
3, Warren. . . .
1, Caldwell...
1, Fairchild. . .
3, Warren
3, Stockton . . .
1, Barnes
2, Griffin
2. Bartlett
3, Stockton . . .
J, Newton ....
3, Irwin
3, Patrick
1, Phelps, Jr. .
3, Patrick
1, Phelps, Jr. .
1, Barnes
2, Christian . . .
2, Bartlett
I , Crawford . . .
L, Phelps. Jr. .
J, Newton ....
J, Newton ....
J, Irwin
1, Gorman. . . .
3, Patrick
3, Dana
1. Hancock.. .
3, French. .
2, Sykes
I, Richardson .
3, Rodman. . . .
2, Sykes
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
1, Morrell
1, Slocum
1, Morrell
1, Slocum
2, Smith
I, Doubleday. .
I, Doubleday. .
I, Doubleday. .
1, Doubleday. .
1, Morrell
<!, Ricketts. . . .
1, Slocum
1, Williams. . .
I, Doubleday..
1, Slocum
1, Slocum
2, Smith
2, Sedgwick. . .
I, Doubleday. .
2, Sedgwick. . .
2. Smith.. .
Lt.-Col. John D. McGregor
Col. G. K. Warren (c), Capt. C. Wins-
low
2
42
136
1
187
1
1
14
44
1
8
45
166
61
233
Lt -Col Edgar A Kimball
14
Lt-Col John W Marshall
Capt Wm. Huson
Col. Elisha G. Marshall
Col James McQuade
...
Lt.-Col. Joel J. Seaver
Lt.-Col. Nelson Bartram
Lt.-Col. George R. Myers
2ol. Ernest Von Vegesack
Col. Wm. F. Rogers
Col. W. Phelps, Jr. (c), Lt.-Col. J.
McKee Jr
'5
1
"33
12
1
4
3
*4
2
1
1
2
2
"4
92
55
27
34
13
-
'ii
2
"3
i
2
'"4
145
71
30
42
19
Col. Henry C Hoffman
Capt. John D. O'Brian (w), 1st Lt.
Col. Charles A. Johnson
Col. Wm. Christian (c), Lt.-Col.
R H Richardson
|
41
20
66
Col. J. J. Bartlett (c), Lt.-Col. A. D.
Capt W H H Mapes
2
6
'"e
32
7
33
1
1
'i
2
r,
a
8
5
2
4
38
109
50
119
1
1
12
12
3
4
47
154
67
181
3oT Wm. M. Searing
Lt.-Col. Francis E. Pinto
Lt.-Col. Francis E. Pinto
Lt.-Col. Joseph W. Corning
'i
i
"9
4
18
Col James A Suiter
1
1
2
2ol. Newton B. Lord
Lt.-Col. G. N. Bomford (w), Maj.
T E. Mallon
Mai. John Wilson . .
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
D.
C
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
44th Inf..
46th Inf..
49th Inf. .
3, Stockton. . .
2, Welsh
3, Irwin
1, Morrell...
1, Willcox
2, Smith
5
9
6
9
2
1
2
12
2
2
2
2
2
1
6
12
o
Lt.-Col. Joseph Gerhardt
Lt.-Col. W. C. Alberger (w), Maj.
George W. Johnson
2
2
18
4
16
45
3
5
31
8
10
40
8
2
4
3
6
10
2
6
1
1
6
3
3
1
2
2
4
8
1
2
4
11
19
64
9
73
143
18
32
160
41
90
146
1
23
18
25
38
88
102
20
73
73
16
23
87
18
101
224
22
41
202
50
103
196
4
32
34
32
54
128
114
27
102
103
51st Inf. .
52d Inf..
57th Inf..
59th Inf..
60th Inf..
61st -Inf..
63d Inf. .
64th Inf..
65th Inf..
63th Inf..
76th Inf..
77th Inf
2, Ferrero
3, Brooke
3, Brooke
i, Dana
3, Goodrich . . .
1, Caldwell....
2, Meagher. . . .
1, Caldwell
3, Brooke
2, Meagher. . . .
2, Hoffman . . .
3, Irwin
2, Sturgis
I, Richardson .
I, Richardson.
2, Sedgwick. . .
2 , Greene
ol Robert B Potter
1
ol Paul Frank. .
2
3
23
1
2
ol. S. K. Zook (c), Lt.-Col. P. J.
Parisen (k), Maj. A. B. Chapman,
ol Wm L. Tidball
3
3
1
1
4
ol. W. B. Goodrich (c, k), Lt.-Col.
C. R. Brundage
1, Richardson .
1, Richardson .
1, Richardson.
1, Richardson .
1, Richardson.
1, Doubleday. .
2, Smith
Col. F. C. Barlow (w), Lt.-Col. N. A.
Miles
Lt.-Col. Henry Fowler (w), Maj.
R. C. Bentley (w), Capt. J. O'Neil.
Consolidated with the 61st Inf. during
the battle
Capt Julius Wehle
1
4
1
Lt.-Col. James Kelly, Maj. J. Cav-
Capt. A. J. Grover, Lt.-Col. C. E.
Livingston
Capt Nathan S Babcock. ...
6
7
5
5
21
6
6
25
18
78th Inf..
79th Inf .
80th Inf..
82d Inf. .
3, Goodrich . . .
1, Christ
2, Greene
1, Willcox. . . .
Lt.-Col. J. Austin (c), Capt. Henry
R. Stagg
1
"i
7
3, Patrick
1, Gorman ....
1, Doubleday. .
2, Sedgwick. . .
1
9
Lt.-Col. Theodore B Gates
8
15
3
Col. Henry W. Hudson
83d Inf..
84th Inf. .
83th Inf..
83th Inf..
93d Inf..
?, Hartsuff
1, Phelns, Jr. .
2, Meagher. . . .
1, Fairchild. . .
2, Ricketts. . . .
\, Doubleday. .
1 , Richardson .
3, Rodman. . . .
1
1
2
9
Lt.-Col. Wm. Atterbury
Maj. Wm. H. DeBevoise
Lt.-Col. Patrick Kelly
Col. H. S. Fairchild (c), Maj. E.
Jardine, 9th Inf
2
8
At headquarters Army of the Po-
tomac, Lt.-Col. Benj. C. Butler. . .
94th Inf..
95th Inf..
97th Inf. .
102d Inf..
103d Inf..
104th Inf. .
2, Christian . . .
2, Ricketts
1
Lt.-Col. Calvin Littlefield
12
1
13
1
107
37
117
82
74
63
195
2, Hoffman. . .
1, Duryea
2, Stainrook. . .
1, Fairchild. . .
1, Duryea
1, Doubleday. .
2, Ricketts
2, Greene
3, Rodman . . .
2, Ricketts
1
1
12
9
1
1
12
2
Maj. Edward Pye
ll"!
Maj. Charles Northrup
Lt.-Col. James C. Lane
Maj. Benj. Ringold
1
1
23
4
24
6
8
7
23
2
"i
8
8
2
2
72
27
65
57
51
49
120
9
5
25
15
11
5
47
Maj. Lewis C. Skinner
1
1
"3
105th Inf..
107th Inf..
108th Inf. .
1, Duryea
3, Gordon
2, Morris
2, Ricketts
1, Williams. . .
3, French
Col. Howard Carroll
Col. R. B. Van Valkenburgh
Col. Oliver H. Palmer
Total
44
624
128
2687
2
3
277
3762
Total loss of Union forces engaged
139
1969
474
9075
746
12410
459. Sept i8th. Skirmishes at Antietam, Md. 3d Battery; gth, 49th, 6sth, 67th and
I22d Infantry.
460. Sept. igth. Skirmishes at Blackford's or Boteler's Ford, below Shepherdstown,
W. Va. Batteries C and D, 1st Battalion Artillery; 5th Battery; 5th
and loth Infantry.
461. Sept. I9th-20th. Action at Williamsport, Md. ist Cavalry; 3d Battery; 65th,
67th, 94th and I22d Infantry.
462. Sept. 20th. Action near Shepherdstown, W. Va. ist and 8th Cavalry; Battery
D, ist Battalion Artillery; 5th, roth, I2th, I3th, I7th, 25th and 44th
Infantry.
463. Sept. 20th. Affair near Shiloh, N. C. Detachment Marine Artillery, Capt.
A very.
464. Sept. 22d. Skirmish at Ashby's Gap, Va. 4th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Nazer; 5th
Cavalry.
465. Sept. 23d. Skirmish at Bolivar Heights, W. Va. Company K, 9th Infantry,
armed as Artillery, Capt. R. H. Morris.
176 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
466. Sept. 24th. Skirmish at Skull Creek, S. C. Detachment 48th Infantry, Lieut.
Miller; Col. Barton in command of force.
467. Sept. 28th. Skirmish at Blackwater, Va. Tljree companies, ist Mounted Rifles.
468. Sept. 28th. Skirmish in Fairfax County, Va. Detachment nth Cavalry.
469. Sept. 29th. Skirmish at Blues Gap, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
470. Sept. 29th. Skirmish at Warrenton, Va. 2d Cavalry.
471. Sept. 29th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. 9th Cavalry.
472. Sept. 30th. Affair at Bluffton and Crowell's Plantation, May River, S. C. Five
companies, 48th Infantry, Col. Barton and Capt. Strickland.
473. Oct. ist. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. 9th Cavalry, Maj. Knox.
474. Oct. ist. Skirmish on reconnaissance from Harper's Ferry to Leesburg, Va.
Battery G, ist Artillery, with it detachment of I4th Battery.
475. Oct. ist. Affair near Elba Island, on Savannah River, S. C. Five companies,
48th Infantry, Col. Barton and Capt. Strickland.
476. Oct. 2d. Skirmish near Hanging Rock, near Blues Gap, W. Va. Company
B, ist Cavalry, Capt. Battersby.
477. Oct 3d. Skirmish at Lovettsville, Va. 6th Cavalry.
478. Oct. 3d. Skirmish at Blackwater, near Franklin, Va. Detachment 96th In-
fantry.
479. Oct. 4th. Skirmish near Cacapon Bridge, Paw Paw, B. & O. R. R., W. Va.
Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. W. H. Boyd.
480. Oct. 4th. Affair on the Blackwater, near Zuni, Va. ist Mounted Rifles, Col.
Dodge.
481. Oct. 4th. Skirmish near Conrad's Ferry, Va. Leesburg. 4Oth Infantry, Col.
Egan.
482. Oct. 5th. Skirmish at Dumfries, Va. 2d Cavalry.
483. Oct. 6th. Skirmish near North River Mills, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry,
Capt. Boyd.
484. Oct. 6th. Skirmish at Cacapon Bridge, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Boyd.
485. Oct. 6th. Skirmish near Hillsborough, Va. Detachment 78th Infantry, Lieut.
W. McGregor.
486. Oct. 7th. Skirmish at Hazel River, Va. 2d Cavalry.
487. Oct. 7th. Skirmish at Washington, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
488. Oct. 8th. Skirmish at Conrad's Ferry, Va. Detachment Company B, nth
Cavalry.
489. Oct. loth. Skirmish at White's Ford, Md. White's Ferry, ist Cavalry.
490. Oct. I2th-i3th. Skirmish on the Sharpsburg and Hagerstown Turnpike, Md.
95th Infantry.
491. Oct. I3th. Skirmishes at Paris, Snickersville and Middleburg, Va. Detachment
9th Cavalry, Capts. Ayres and Hanley.
492. Oct. i6th. Skirmish at Leesburg, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Maj. Hammond.
493. Oct. i6th-i7th. Affair on reconnaissance from Harper's Ferry to Charlestown,
W. Va. Halltown, Shepherdstown. Detachment 6th Cavalry, Col.
Devin; Batteries B and G, ist Artillery, and I4th Battery with
them; 7th, 42d, 52d, 57th, 59th, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 6gth and 88th
Infantry.
494. Oct. i6th-i7th. Skirmish on reconnaissance from near Sharpsburg, Md. to
Kearneysville, Leetown and Smithfield, W. Va. Company G, 6th
Cavalry, Lieut. Sheldon; I4th Infantry.
495. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Hanging Rock, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
496. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Maj. Ham-
mond.
497. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Paris, Va. Detachment 9th Cavalry, Lieut. Dickson.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 177
1862.
498. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Salem, Va. Detachment 9th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Sackett
499. Oct. i8th. Skirmish at South Branch of Potomac, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
500. Oct. i8th. Skirmishes at Thoroughfare Gap and Haymarket, Va. Detachment
5th Cavalry, Maj. Hammond; detachment 9th Cavalry, Lieut.
Baldwin.
501. Oct. i8th. Skirmish near New Baltimore, Va. Detachment 9th Cavalry, Lieut,
Burrows.
502. Oct. i8th. Affair at Kirk's Bluff, May River, S. C. One company 48th In-
fantry, Lieut. Elfwing; Col. Barton commanding force.
503. Oct. igth. Skirmish at Warrenton, Va. Detachment 9th Cavalry, Maj. Knox.
504. Oct. igth. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. Battery B, ist Artillery with it de-
tachment I4th Battery.
505. Oct. I9th. Skirmish at Manassas Gap, Va. 86th Infantry.
506. Oct. 2ist. Skirmish near, on reconnaissance to, Lovettsville, Va. Detachment
6th Cavalry, Col. Devin; iO2d Infantry.
507. Oct. 2ist. Skirmish at Wheatland, Va. Detachment 6th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. D.
McVicar.
508. Oct. 22d. Action at Coosawhatchie River, S. C. Detachments of Companies
F and G, ist Engineers, Capt. Eaton; 48th Infantry, Col. Barton.
509. Oct. 22d. Engagement at the Carton and Frampton Plantation, near Poco-
taligo, S. C. Detachment ist Engineers, Lt.-Col. Hall.
510. Oct. 24th. Skirmish at Manassas Junction, Va. 8oth Infantry. '
511. Oct. 25th. Skirmish near Zuni, Va. Blackwater Bridge, Common Cross Roads.
Eight companies 1st Mounted Rifles, Col. Dodge.
512. Oct. 25th. Skirmish at, and occupation of, Donaldsonville, La. 75th Infantry.
513. Oct. 27th. Skirmish at Snickersville, Va. Two squadrons 8th Cavalry; 2ist
Infantry.
514. Oct. 27th. Engagement at Georgia Landing, La. Labadieville. 75th Infantry.
515. Oct. 27th. Skirmish at Gonzales Plantation, Fla. gist Infantry.
516. Oct. 27th. Skirmish at Springfield, W. Va. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Capt.
Bailey.
517. Oct. 29th. Skirmish at North River Mills, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
518. Oct. 29th. Skirmish at French's Store, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Boyd.
519. Oct. 29th. Skirmish at Pungo Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
520. Oct. 3 1 st. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. 2d Cavalry.
521. Oct. 3ist. Skirmish at Manassas Junction, Va. sSth Infantry.
522. Oct. 3ist. Skirmish at Franklin, Va. ist Mounted Rifles; 8sth and 92d Infantry.
523. Nov. ist. Skirmish at Philmont, Va. 8th Cavalry; 76th, Lt.-Col. Chas. E.
Livingston, and 95th Infantry. *
524. Nov. ist. Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, Va. loth Cavalry.
525. Nov. ist. Skirmish near Leesburg, Va. Company D, nth Cavalry.
526. Nov. 2d. Skirmish at Occoquan Ferry, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
527. Nov. 2d. Skirmish at Rawles' Mills, N. C. One company 3d Cavalry; Bat-
teries B and K, 3d Artillery; detachment Marine Artillery.
528. Nov. 2d. Skirmish near Washington, N. C. Detachment of Company G, 3d
Cavalry, Lieut. Hall.
529. Nov. 2d. Action at Union, Va. Bloomfield. 8th Cavalry; 76th, Lt.-Col. Chas.
E. Livingston, and 95th Infantry.
530. Nov. 2d. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Va. Battery B, ist Artillery, with it de-
tachment of I4th Battery; 4th, 5th, 25th, 52d, 57th, 66th and 69th
Infantry.
531. Nov. 3d. Skirmish at Sudley Church, near Bull Run, Va. 2d Cavalry.
12
178 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
532. Nov. 3d. Skirmish at Zuni, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
533. Nov. 3d. Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. i63d Infantry.
534. Nov. 3d. Skirmish at Brentville, Va. Detachment nth Cavalry.
535- Nov. 3d. Action at Upperville, Va. 6th and 8th Cavalry; 76th, Lt.-Col. Chas.
E. Livingston, and 95th Infantry.
536. Nov. 5th. Skirmish near Tarboro, N. C. Companies E and H, 3d Cavalry.
537. Nov. 5th. Skirmish at Pughtown, Va. One squadron ist Cavalry, Capt. Harkins.
538. Nov. 5th. Skirmish at Snickers' Gap, Va. 7th Infantry.
539. Nov. 5th. Action at Barbee's Cross Roads and Chester Gap, Va. 8th Cavalry.
Col. Davis.
540. Nov. 5th-th. Skirmish at, on reconnaissance to, Manassas Gap, Va. 6ist,
64th, 86th, I22d and I24th Infantry.
541. Nov. 6th. Skirmish at Thoroughfare Gap, Va. New Baltimore; near Warren-
ton; Salem. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
542. Nov. 6th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. 2d Cavalry.
543. Nov. 6th. Skirmish at Lockard's Gap, Va. ist Cavalry.
544. Nov. 6th. Skirmish at Paw Paw Furnace, W. Va. 1st Cavalry.
545. Nov. 6th. Skirmish near Orleans, Va. 9th Infantry.
546. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Jefferson, near Amissville, Va. 8th Cavalry.
547. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Sulphur Springs, Va. 5ist Infantry...
548. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Waterloo Bridge, Va. 54th Infantry.
549. Nov. 8th. Skirmishes at Rappahannock Bridge, White Plains and Hopewell
Gap, Va. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
550. Nov. 8th. Skirmishes at Sulphur Springs and Hazel River, Va. Little Wash-
ington; Flint Hill. 8th Cavalry.
551. Nov. 9th. Skirmish at South Fork of Potomac, eighteen miles south of Moore-
field, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Col. McReynolds.
552. Nov. gth. Skirmish at Amissville, Va. 8th Cavalry.
553. Nov. 9th. Skirmishes on reconnaissance from Bolivar Heights to Rippon, W. Va.
Battery M, ist Artillery; loth Battery; 6oth, 78th, lO2d, I37th,
I45th and I49th Infantry.
554. Nov. loth. Skirmish at Romney's Bridge, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
555. Nov. loth. Action at Corbin's Cross Roads, near Amissville, Va. Hazel River.
8th Cavalry.
556. Nov. nth. Demonstration and skirmishes before New Berne, Bachellor's Creek,
N. C. Four companies 3d Cavalry, Maj. Garrard and Capt. Moschell.
557. Nov. nth. Skirmish at Thoroughfare Gap, Va. 5th Cavalry.
558. Nov. nth. Skirmish at Amissville, Va. 8th Cavalry.
559. Nov. nth. Skirmish at Jefferson, Va. Battery L, 2d Artillery; sist Infantry.
560. Nov. I2th. Skirmish at Middleburg, Va. 5th Cavalry.
561. Nov. I2th. Skirmish at Providence Church, Va. Detachment ist Mounted Rifles.
562. Nov. I3th. Action at Sulphur Springs, Va. Battery L, 2d Artillery; 5 ist Infantry.
563. Nov. I3th. Skirmish near Waterloo, Va. i63d Infantry.
564. Nov. I4th. Skirmish at Jefferson, Va. 8th Cavalry.
565. Nov. I4th. Skirmish at Blackwater Bridge, Va. Zuni. ist Mounted Rifles, Col.
Dodge.
566. Nov. I5th. Skirmish near Springfield, W. Va. 1st Cavalry.
567. Nov. I5th. Action at Warrenton or Sulphur Springs, Va. Fayetteville. 8th
Cavalry; Battery L, 2d Artillery; pth, Sist, 8gth and iO3d Infantry.
568. Nov. I5th. Skirmish near Waterloo, Va. Detachment I24th Infantry, Lieut. W.
E. Weygant.
569. Nov. i6th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. 5th Cavalry.
570. Nov. l6th. Affair at United States Ford, Va. Gold Mines. Detachment Com-
pany H, loth Cavalry, Capt. Peck.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
179
1862.
571. Nov. I7th. Skirmish at Falmouth, Va. Battery B, 1st Artillery, with it a de-
tachment I4th Battery; 52d Infantry.
572. Nov. I7th. Skirmish at Hartwood Church, Rappahannock River, Va. 63d, 6gth
and 88th Infantry.
573. Nov. i8th. Skirmish at Core Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry, Lt.-Col.
John Mix; detachment 3d Artillery.
574. Nov. i8th. Skirmish near New Baltimore, Va. Haymarket. 4th and 9th Cavalry.
575. Nov. i8th. Skirmish at Franklin, Va. Zuni; Ludlow Lawrence's plantation;
Blackwater. 85th, Q2d and U2th Infantry.
576. Nov. 20th. Skirmish at Uniontown, Va. 8th Cavalry.
577. Nov. 2ist. Skirmish #t Falmouth, Va. 57th Infantry.
578. Nov. 22d. Skirmish near Winchester, Va. Four companies 1st Cavalry, Capt.
Harkins.
579. Nov. 22d. Skirmish at Gloucester Court House, Va. Matthews county. 8th
Battery.
580. Nov. 22d. Skirmish at Jamesville, N. C. Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery.
581. Nov. 25th. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. Salem. 2d Cavalry.
582. Nov. 25th. Skirmish at Zuni, near Suffolk, Va. Blackwater. 1st Mounted
Rifles, Col. Dodge.
583. Nov. 28th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. Ashby Gap. 9th Cavalry, Maj. Knox.
584. Nov. 29th. Action at Aldie and Berryville, Va. 4th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Nazer;
5th Cavalry, Capt. Krom; 9th Cavalry, Maj. Knox.
585. Nov. 30th. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Va. 4th, 5th and 9th Cavalry.
586. Dec. ist. Skirmish at Ellis Ford, Va. 6th Cavalry.
587. Dec. ist. Skirmish on reconnaissance to Grove Church, near Hartwood, Va.
I3th and 25th Infantry.
588. Dec. ist. Skirmish at Hillsboro, Va. 6oth, 78th and iO2d Infantry.
589. Dec. 2d. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. Berryville. 4th Cavalry; I37th,
I45th and T49th Infantry.
590. Dec. 2d. Skirmish on the Blackwater, near Franklin, Va. i3Oth Infantry, Col.
Gibbs.
591. Dec. 4th. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. iO2d Infantry.
592. Dec. 7th. Skirmish at Stafford Court House, Va. 2d Cavalry.
593. Dec. nth. Action at Darkesville, W. Va. Detachment of Companies B and M,
ist Cavalry, Lieut. R. G. Prendergast.
594. Dec. nth-i2th. Skirmishes at and about Zuni, Va. Joyner's Ford; Blackwater.
ist Mounted Rifles, Col. Dodge; H2th Infantry.
595. Dec. iith-isth. Battle of Fredericksburg, Va.
ORGANIZA-
t TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
u
'9
'(i
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
Wn'd.
Miss'g.
: 1 Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav..
6th Cav..
Bayard
Left Grand. . .
Maj. Henry E. Davies, Jr
Companies B and C, escort, Capts. H.
A. Hall and W. L. Heermance. . . .
6th Cav..
8th Cav..
10th Cav. .
2, Gregg
1, Farnsworth.
Right Grand. .
Right Grand. .
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. D. Mc-
Vicar
Col. Benjamin F. Davis
Company L, escort, Lieut. Geo.
Vanderbilt
10th Cav. .
Oneida
Cav. Co.
Bayard
Left Grand. . .
Lt.-Col. Wm. Irvine
Escort Army Headquarters, Capt. D.
P. Mann
i8o
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Killed.
W'n'd.
rtiss'g.
Aggregate.
Commanding Officers.
Officers.
Ic
VI V
I E
Officers.
Unlisted
men.
Officers.
}
j B
f. V
5 E
A
1st Art.:
Bat'y B. .
BafyC..
Bat'y D..
Bat'y G
rtillery
, Hancock . . .
, Humphreys.
Willcox ....
Capt. Rufus D. Pettit . .
rtillery
Lieut. Wm. H. Phillips
Capt. Thomas W. Osborne
o
1
3
6
4
rtillery
French
Capt. John D. Frank
1
Bat'y L. .
2d Art.:
Bat'y L. .
1st Bat.Art
Bat'y A..
Bat'y B..
Bat'y C..
Bat'y D..
1st Bat'y.
3d Bat'y.
4th Bat'y.
5th Bat'y.
10th Bat'y.
llth Bat'y.
14th Bat'y.
15th Eng . .
60th Eng . .
1st Inf. . .
2d Inf...
4th Inf...
5th Inf...
7th Inf...
9th Inf...
10th Inf . . .
12th Inf. .
13th Inf...
14th Inf. .
16th Inf...
17th Inf...
18th Inf. .
20th Inf..
21st Inf..
22d Inf..
23d Inf..
24th Inf..
25th Inf..
26th Inf. .
27th Inf. .
30th Inf. .
31st Inf..
32d Inf..
33d Inf..
34th Inf. .
rtillery
, Doubleday. .
Sturgis
Capt. John A. Reynolds (c)
4
Capt. Jacob Roemer
rtillery
Reserve
Capt. Otto Diederich
.rtillery
rtillery
.rtillery
.eserve
.eserve
leserve
Howe
Capt. Adolph Voegelee
Lieut. Bernhard Wever
^apt. Charles Kusserow
Capt. Andrew Cowan
Howe
Lieut. Wm. A. Ham
Sickles
Reserve
Capt. J. E. Smith (c), Lieut. Jos. E.
Nairn
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
Artillery
Whipple....
Whipple....
^apt. John T. Bruen
Capt. Albert Von Puttkammer
With Batteries B and G, 1st Artillery.
Maj. James A. Magruder
6
6
50
7
74
5
243
15
67
22
75
35
Voodbury. . . .
, Berry
, Revere
, Andrews.. . .
, Warren ....
, Caldwell
, Hawkins . . .
, Andrews. . . .
, Stockton . . .
, Barnes
, Sweitzer. . . .
Cake
, Birney
, Sickles
, French
, Sykes
, Hancock . . .
. Getty
, French
, Griffin
, Griffin
Griffin
Maj. Ira Spaulding
Col J. Frederick Pierson
1
j
ii
35
Col. Sidney W. Park
Col. John D. MacGregor (w), Lt.-Col.
Wm. Jameson (c), Maj. Charles
W. Kruger
7
6
19
6
9
56
175
47
12
5
2
i
6
3
32
6
4
7
7
Col. Cleveland Winslow
Col. Geo. W. Von Schak (c, w), Capt.
G A Von Brausen
Col. Rush C. Hawkins, Lt.-Col. E. A.
Kimball
Col. J. E. Bendix (w), Capt. S. Win
Chester (w), Capt. George F. Hop
per, Lt.-Col. John W. Marshall (c)
Lt.-Col. Robert M. Richardson
Col. E. G. Marshall (w), Lt.-Col. F
A. Schoeffel
2
1
7
7
1
6
.^
Lt.-Col. Thomas M. Davies
Brooks
6 Col Joel J. Seaver
, Stockton. . .
, Russell
, Vinton
, Rogers
1, Phelps, Jr. .
i, Rogers ....
, Phelps, Jr. .
, Barnes. . . .
2, Lyle
2, Cake
1, Phelps, Jr.
3, Russell
3, Russell
3, Neill
1. Sully
1, Griffin
, Brooks
2, Howe
, Doubleday. .
, Doubleday. .
, Doubleday. .
, Doubleday. .
1, Griffin
2, Gibbon
5 Capt. John Vickers
6 Col. George R. Myers
3
1.
5
19
2
6 Col. Ernest Von Vegesack
1 Col. W. F. Rogers (c), Capt. G. N
Layton
1
B
9
7
6
18
2
40
170
ICol. W. Phelps, Jr. (c), Lt.-Col. J
McKee, Jr
2
1 Col Henry C. Hoffman
1 Lt.-Col. Samuel R. Beardsley
5 Capt Patrick Connelly
1
2
"i
u
3
12
1
11
1 Lt.-Col. G. S. Jennings (w), Maj. E
F Wetmore
6 Col Alex D Adams
, Doubleday. .
., Brooks
., Brooks
!, Howe
2, Howard ....
1 Lt -Col Morgan H. Chrysler
1
16
1
3
2
33
23
2
35
133
123
22
12
47
3
9
73
43
8
87
44
6 Lt -Col. Leopold C. Newman
6 Capt Charles Hubbs
6 Col. Robert F. Taylor (c)
2 Col. James A. Suiter
"i
1
1
"is
35th Inf. .
36th Inf
!, Rogers. . . .
1, Doubleday..
1 Col. Newton B. Lord
6 Col. Wm. H. Browne
37th Inf
3 Berry
3 Col. Samuel B. Hayman
l
36
3C
. 1
(
38th Inf. .
40th Inf. .
42d Inf..
43d Inf..
44th Inf. .
4th Inf. .
49th Inf. .
Mst Inf..
52d Inf. .
55th Inf. .
57th Inf.
68th Inf..
2, Ward
2, Ward..
3, Hall
1, Pratt
3, Stockton . .
2, Christ
3, Neill
2. Ferrero
3, Zook
2, Ward
3. Zook
1, Birney
[, Birney
I, Howard ....
2, Howe
1, Griffin
1, Burns
2, Howe
2, Sturgis
1, Hancock. . .
1, Birney
1, Hancock. . .
2. Howard . . .
3 Col. J. H. H. Ward (c), Lt.-Col. Wm
1
1
'.
. :
6
r
3 Lt.-Col. N. A. Gesner
2 Lt.-Col -George N. Bomford
6 Col. Benj. F. Baker
11
3(
j
f
..
.
..
5 Lt.-Col. F. Conner (w), Maj. E. B
9 Lt.-Col. Joseph Gerhardt
6 Col Daniel D Bidwell
9 Col. Robert B. Potter
1
5<
Si
'
.
.
t
i
2 Col. Paul Frank
3 Col. Regis DeTrobriand
2 Col. S. K. Zook (c), Lt.-Col. A. B
Chapman (w), Maj. N. G. Throo
(w), Capt. J. W. Britt
j
4
7(
3?
1
3. Hall. .
2 Lt.-Col. Wm. Northedjze. .
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
181
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
<f:
T
C
c
.->
j
f
2
3
6
2
6
2
3
3
g
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
61st Inf..
62d Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf..
65th Inf..
66th Inf..
67th Inf..
69th Inf..
70th Inf..
71st Inf
1, Caldwell
3, Rowley. . . .
2, Meagher. . . .
1, Caldwell....
1. Cochran. . . .
3, Zook
1, Cochran. . . .
2, Meagher. . . .
2, Hall . .
2 Hall
1, Hancock. . .
3, Newton ....
1, Hancock. . .
1, Hancock. . .
3, Newton ....
1, Hancock. . .
3, Newton ....
1, Hancock. . .
2, Sickles
2 Sickles . .
Col. N. A. Miles (w), Lt.-Col. E. C.
Brooks, 64th Infantry
9
1
4
8
1
g
1
6
3
a
15
1
26
2
32
66
52
6
80
3
?
36
2
44
72
75
7
128
4
3
8
Maj. Wilson Hubbell
Lt.-Col. R. C. Bentley, Maj. J. O'Neill
(w) Capt P J Condon
1
4
Col. N. A. Miles, 6ist Inf. (w), Lt.-
Col. E. C. Brooks
Col. Alexander Shaler
Lt.-Col. J. H. Bull (k), Capt. J. Wehle
(k), Capt. J. S. Hammell (w), Lt.
J. G Derrickson
3
1
9
23
Col. Nelson Cross
Col. R. Nugent (w), Maj. Jas. Cava-
nagh (w), Capt. Jas Saunders. . . .
Col. J. Egbert Farnum
Col. Geo. B. Hall (c), Maj. Thos.
Rafferty
72d Inf. .
2, Hall . .
2, Sickles
Col. Wm. O. Stevens '.
1
7
73d Inf. .
2, Hall
2, Sickles
8
Col. Wm. R. Brewster
74th Inf..
76th Inf. .
2, Hall
2, Gavin
2, Sickles
1, Doubleday. .
3
1
Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Lounsbury
Col. Wm. P. Wainwright
"i
'"2
1
"i
"i2
1
'"ie
2
2
19
21
125
5
4
127
30
77th Inf. .
3, Neill
2, Howe
fi
Lt.-Col. Winsor B. French
79th Inf..
80th Inf. .
1, Poe
3, Rogers
1, Burns
1, Doubleday. .
9
t
Lt.-Col. David Morrison
Lt.-Col. Jacob B. Hardenbergh
" i
7
"a
2
16
14
82d Inf..
1, Sully
2, Howard ....
2
Lt.-Col. James Huston
83d Inf..
84th Inf..
86th Inf..
88th Inf..
89th Inf..
93d Inf. .
3, Taylor
1, Phelps, Jr. .
;, Piatt
2, Meagher. . . .
1, Hawkins. . .
2, Gibbon
1, Doubleday. .
3, Whipple
., Hancock. . .
3, Getty
1
1
3
2
9
1
1
1
Capt. Jno. Hendrickson (w), Capt.
Jos. A. Moesch (w), Lieut. I. E.
Hoagland
2
17
1
4
99
4
t
3
....
13
1
Lt.-Col. W. H. DeBevoise
Lt.-Col. B. J. Chapin
Col. Patrick Kelly
4
13
2
8
89
27
sOl. Harrison S. Fairchild
Provost Guard, A. P., Col. John S.
Crocker
94th Inf..
95th Inf..
97th Inf..
101st Inf. .
1, Root
2, Gavin
3, Taylor
3, Berry
2, Gibbon
., Doubleday. .
2, Gibbon
Col. A. R. Root (c), Maj. John A.Kress.
Col. Geo. H. Biddle
Col. Charles Wheelock
2
1
4
1
5
"2
44
3
32
1?
7
'"i
58
4
42
13
25
52
78
92
1
16
5
4
13
18
61
., Birney
3
Col. George F. Chester
103d Inf..
104th Inf..
, Hawkins . . .
1, Root
3; Getty
2, Gibbon
9
1
1
2
3
2ol. Benjamin Ringold
Maj. Gilbert G. Prey
3
5
10
4
"8
5
2
10
37
57
47
1
"i
12
2
4
39
105th Inf..
108th Inf. .
120th Inf. .
, Root
2, Palmer
2, Hall
2, Gibbon
3, French
2, Sickles
Via;. Daniel A. Sharp, Capt. A. Moore
^t.-Col. Charles J. Powers
Col. Geo. H. Sharpe
121st Inf. .
2, Cake
, Brooks
6
6
3
Col. Emory Upton
4
1 9
122d Inf..
124th Inf. .
140th Inf. .
146th Inf..
163d Inf..
, Cochran. . . .
1, Piatt
!, Warren ....
3, Warren. . . .
2, Carroll
i, Newton ....
3, Whipple. . . .
Col. Silas Titus
Col. A Van Home Ellis
5
" - 4
10
17
5
2, Sykes
2, Sykes
3, Whipple
5
5
3
Col. Patrick H. O'Rorke
Dol. Kenner Garrard
Vlaj. James J. Byrne
Total
'3
'"7
"i
3
1
42
33
271
171
1984
8946
3
345
1749
2807
Total loss of Union forces engaged
124
1160
654
20
12653
596. Dec. nth-20th. Expedition from New Berne to Goldsboro, N. C. Includes
losses of all engagements, etc., during the expedition. (See table
following.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
W.
O
18
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men
Officers.
J Enlisted
o> 1 men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Cav...
Col. Simon H. Mix; Majs. Charles
Fitzsimmons and Jeptha Garrard ;
Capts. John F. Moschell, Newton
Hall, Ferris Jacobs, Jr., and George
W. Cole. .
4
10
182
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1862.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
j.
c
U
IS
IS
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'yE.
Bat'y F.
Bat'y H.
Bat'y I.
Bat'y K.
Marine Art
23d Bat'y-
24th Bat'y.
85th Inf . . .
92d Inf...
h Inf...
Col. Jas. H. Ledlie (c), Capt. Joseph
J. Morrison
Artillery . . .
Lieut. George E. Ashby
Artillery
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
Capt. Edwin S. Jenney
Artillery
Artillery
Artillery
Capt. Wm. J. Riggs
Lieut. George W. Thomas, Jr
Capt. James R Angel
Lt.-Col. Horace A. Manchester, de-
tachment
1
?
3
Artillery
One section, Capt. Alfred Ransom. . .
Artillery
Wessells
Wessells
Wessells
Peck'. '. '.
Peck
Peck
IS
4
4
4
One section, Capt. Jay E. Lee
Lt.-Col. Abijah J. Wellman
1
3
1
3
19
7
75
591
Col. Lewis C. Hunt (c), Lt.-Col.
Hiram J. Anderson
3
1
1
4
19
15
5
56
468
Col. Chas. O. Gray (k), Capt. George
W. Hindes
1
Total
1
4
10
88
4
12
Total loss of Union forces
engaged
597- Dec.
598. Dec.
599. Dec.
600. Dec.
601. Dec.
602. Dec.
603. Dec.
604. Dec.
605. Dec.
606. Dec.
607. Dec.
608. Dec.
609. Dec.
610. Dec.
nth.
I2th.
I2th.
I2th.
I2th.
I3th.
Skirmishes on Kinston Road, N. C. Expedition from New Berne
to Goldsboro. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmishes at Bunker Hill, W. Va. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Lieut.
Prendergast.
Skirmishes at Wise's Cross Roads, N. C. Expedition from New
Berne to Goldsboro. Companies A, D and G, 3d Cavalry.
Skirmishes on Kinston Road, N. C. Trenton. Expedition from
New Berne to Goldsboro. Company B, 3d Cavalry.
Skirmishes near Matthew County Court House, Va. Companies F
and H, 6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Buena Vista, Va. Companies F and H, 6th Cavalry,
Capt. Hall.
Engagement at Kinston, N. C. Action on the Neuse River. Ex-
pedition from New Berne to Goldsboro. Detachment Marine
Artillery, Lt.-Col. Manchester.
I3th-i4th. Skirmishes at Southwest Creek, N. C. Expedition from New
Berne to Goldsboro. Two companies 3d Cavalry; Battery B, 3d
Artillery.
Engagement at Kinston, N. C. Expedition from New Berne to
Goldsboro. 3d Cavalry; Batteries B, E, F, H, I and K, 3d Ar-
tillery; 23d and 24th Batteries; 85th, gad and g6th Infantry.
Skirmish on Southwest Creek, N. C. Expedition from New Berne
to Goldsboro. Company E, 3d Cavalry; one section 24th Battery.
Skirmish at Oldfield Bank Landing, N. C. Expedition from New
Berne to Goldsboro. Detachment Marine Artillery.
Skirmish at Wood's Cross Roads, Va., near Gloucester. Companies
F and H, 6th Cavalry, Capt. Hall; Battery H, ist Artillery, Lieut.
Mink; 56th Infantry, Maj. Wheeler; tooth Infantry, Col. Dandy.
Engagement at Poolesville, Md. Company L, nth Cavalry, Lieut.
Geo. W. Smith.
Skirmish at Aldie, Va. 5th Cavalry.
I4th.
I4th.
I4th.
I4th.
1 4th.
I5th.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES. ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 183
1862.
611. Dec. 15th. Skirmish on Goldsboro Road, N. C. Expedition from New Berne to
Goldsboro. Three companies 3d Cavalry, Maj. Fitzsimmons.
612. Dec. I5th. Affair at White Hall Bridge, N. C. Expedition from New Berne
to Goldsboro. Detachment 3d Cavalry, Maj. Garrard; one sec-
tion Battery F, 3d Artillery.
613. Dec. i6th. Affairs at Olive Station and Goshen Swamp, N. C. Expedition from
New Berne to Goldsboro. Five companies 3d Cavalry; one sec-
tion 23d Battery.
614. Dec. i6th. Engagement at White Hall Bridge, N. C. Expedition from New
Berne to Goldsboro. Detachment 3d Cavalry; Batteries B, E, F,
H, I and K, 3d Artillery; detachments 23d and 24th Batteries;
8sth, Q2d and 96th Infantry.
615. Dec. I7th. Raid on, and skirmish at, Dudley Station, N. C. Expedition from
New Berne to Goldsboro. Companies B and C, 3d Cavalry, Maj.
Fitzsimmons.
616. Dec. I7th. Skirmish at Thompson's Bridge, N. C. Expedition from New Berne
to Goldsboro. Four companies, 3d Cavalry, Maj. Garrard; Bat-
tery K, 3d Artillery; detachment 23d Battery.
617. Dec. I7th. Engagement at Goldsboro Bridge, N. C. Expedition from New
Berne to Goldsboro. Detachment 3d Cavalry; Batteries B, E, F,
H, I and K, 3d Artillery; 23d and 24th Batteries; 8sth, 92d and
96th Infantry.
618. Dec. I7th. Skirmish at Joyner*s Ford, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
619. Dec. I7th. Skirmish near Baton Rouge, La. I3ist Infantry.
620. Dec i8th. Skirmish at Kanky's Store, Va. Neabsco Creek. Detachment loth
Cavalry.
621. Dec. 20th. Skirmish at Snickersville, Va. 4th Cavalry.
6221. Dec. 22d. Skirmish near Kellysville, near Kelly's Ford, Rappahannock River,
Va. Detachment 4th and 9th Cavalry, Col. Di Cesnola.
623. Dec. 22d. Skirmish at Windsor, Va. Isle of Wight Court House. Carsville
Road, ist Mounted Rifles, Lt.-Col. B. F. Onderdonk.
624. Dec. 24th. Skirmish at Wolf Run Shoal, Va. iO2d Infantry.
625. Dec. 25th. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lieut.
Vermilyea.
626. Dec. 27th. Skirmish at Williamston, N. C. 8sth Infantry.
627. Dec. 27th. Skirmish at Dumfries, Va. I37th Infantry.
628. Dec. 28th. Skirmish at Fairfax Station, Va. iO2d Infantry.
629. Dec. 28th. Skirmish on reconnaissance from Suffolk toward the Blackwatar, Va.
I3oth Infantry, Col. Gibbs.
630. Dec. 28th. Skirmish at Providence Church, Va. 1st Mounted Rifles.
631. Dec. 3Oth. Skirmish at Vienna, Va. Detachment nth Cavalry, Capt. Mix.
632. Dec. 30th~3ist. Skirmishes near Richard and Ellis Ford, on reconnoissance to
Rappahannock River, Va. I2th, I3th, I4th, I7th, 25th and 44th
Infantry.
633. Dec. 30th-3ist. Skirmish on expedition from Falmouth to Warrenton, Va. De-
tachment 8th Cavalry.
634. Dec. 3ist. Skirmish at Cub Run, Va. 5th Cavalry.
635. Dec. 3ist. Skirmish at Plaquemine, La. Companies B, C and E, i62d Infantry.
1863.
636. Jan. 3d. Skirmish at Plaquemine, La. Three companies i62d Infantry, Maj.
James H. Bogart.
1 84 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
637. Jan. 4th. Skirmish at Warrcnton, Va. 8th Cavalry.
638. Jan. 5th. Skirmish at Frying Pan, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
639. Jan. 5th. Skirmish at Cub Run, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
640. Jan. 6th. Skirmish at McGilPs Ferry, La. i;7th Infantry.
641. Jan. 7th. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Von
Schickfuss.
642. Jan. 8th. Skirmish at Core Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
643. Jan. 8th. Skirmish on Pamunkey River, near White House, Va. Detachment
6th Cavalry, Maj. W. P. Hall; detachment iisth Infantry, Capt.
McKittrick.
644. Jan. pth. Skirmish near Providence Church, Va. Detachment ist Mounted
Rifles, Maj. James N. Wheelan.
645. Jan. nth. Skirmish at Burnt Ordinary, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
646. Jan. i3th. Skirmish at Bayou Teche, La. 75th and i6oth Infantry.
647. Jan. I4th. Engagement at Bayou Teche, La., and destruction of Confederate
gunboat Cotton. 75th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Babcock; i6oth Infantry,
Col. Dwight.
648. Jan. I7th. Skirmish near Newtown, Va. Company K, ist Cavalry.
649. Jan. I7th. Skirmish near Pollocksville and North-east River, on Trenton Road,
N. C. Companies A, B, C, F, G, K, L, M and Howitzer detach-
ment, 3d Cavalry, Col. Mix.
650. Jan. i8th. Skirmish near Trenton, N. C. 3d Cavalry, as on I7th.
651. Jan. i8th-i9th. Skirmish at White Oak Creek, at Young's Cross Roads, N. C.
3d Cavalry, as on I7th.
652. Jan. 20th. Skirmish at Jackson, N. C. 3d Cavalry, as on I7th, and detachment
ist Mounted Rifles.
653. Jan. 21 st. Skirmish at Alcock, Va. pth Cavalry.
654. Jan. 26th. Skirmish at Devil's Hole, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
655- Jan. 26th. Skirmish at Grove Church, near Morrisville, Va. Detachments 4th
and 9th Cavalry.
656. Jan. 26th. Skirmish at Middleburg, Va. 5th Cavalry, Maj. Hammond.
657. Jan. 3oth. Engagement at Deserted House, Va. Kelly's Store. Detachment
ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. James N. Wheelan; H2th Infantry, Col.
Jere C. Drake; i3Oth Infantry, Lt.-Col. Thomas J. Thorp; I55th In-
fantry, Col. Wm. McEvily; i64th Infantry, Col. J. P. McMahon;
I7oth Infantry, Col. James P. Mclvor; i82d Infantry, Col. Matthew
Murphy; Col. Alfred Gibbs, I30th Infantry, commanding the In-
fantry force.
658. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, on reconnaissance of the Rap-
pahannock Fords, Va. 4th and detachment 9th Cavalry.
659. Feb. 5th. Skirmish at Morrisville, Va. 9th Cavalry.
660. Feb. 6th. Skirmish at Millwood, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Jones
and Lieut. Laverty.
661. Feb. 6th. Skirmish near Edenton, Va. Union Mills, ist Mounted Rifles;
I7Oth Infantry.
662. Feb. 6th-7th. Skirmish at Barnett's Ford, Rapidan River, Va. 8th Cavalry
663. Feb. 8th. Skirmish at Edenton, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
664. Feb. 9th. Skirmish near Winchester, Va. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Capt.
Hertzog.
665. Feb. 9th. Skirmish at New Baltimore, Va. Companies F and H, 5th Cavalry,
Capt. Penfield.
666. Feb. 9th. Skirmish near Somerville, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry, Lieut.
Schwartz; detachment 9th Cavalry, Capt. Dickson.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
185
668.
669.
670.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
1863.
667. Feb. loth. Skirmish at Warrenton, Va. Companies F and H, 5th Cavalry,
Capt. Penfield.
Skirmish at Spotted Tavern, Va. 5th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Johnstone.
Skirmish at Belle Plains, Va. 8th Cavalry.
Skirmish near Sandy Ridge, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry, Capts.
Brown and Jacobs, Jr.
671. Feb. I3th. Skirmish near Washington, N. C. Company I, 3d Cavalry, Capt.
G. F. Jocknick.
672. Feb. I5th. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
673. Feb. 25th. Action near Hartwood Church, Va. 4th Cavalry; 2ist and i24th
Infantry.
674. Feb. 26th. Skirmishes near Strasburg, Fisher's Hill and Woodstock, Va.
Kernstown. Companies G and L, ist Cavalry, Capt. Passeger.
675. Feb. 27th. Skirmish near New Berne, N. C. 3d Cavalry. Capt. Jacobs, Jr.
676. March 2d. Skirmish near Aldie, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
677. March-? 2d. Skirmish near Dumfries, Va. 8th Cavalry; Battery I, ist Artillery.
678. March 3d. Skirmish at Skeet, near Fairfield, N. C. Company F and Howitzer
Party 3d Cavalry, Capt. Colin Richardson.
679. March 4th. Skirmish at Swan Quarters, N. C. Company F, 3d Cavalry, Capt.
Richardson.
680. March 4th. Skirmish at Independence Hill, Prince William County, Va. De-
tachment 8th Cavalry.
681. March 4th. Skirmish at Pollocksville, N. C. I32d Infantry.
682. March 6th. Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, Va. Battery C, ist Artillery.
683. March 6th. Skirmish at Trenton, N. C. I32d Infantry.
684. March 7th. Skirmish at Hope Landing, Va. 4th Cavalry.
685. March 7th. Skirmish at Chuckatuck, Va. 1st Mounted Rifles.
686. March 7th. Skirmish at Core Creek, N. C. Detachment Company H, 3d
Cavalry.
687. March 7th. Skirmish near Dover, N. C. Companies E and A, 3d Cavalry, Capts.
Jacobs, Jr., and Chamberlin.
688. March 7th. Skirmish at Young's Cross Roads, White Oak Creek, N. C. De-
tachment 3d Cavalry; I32d Infantry, Lt.-Col. Hitchcock.
Skirmish near Windsor, Va. ist Mounted Rifles, Col. Dodge.
Affair at Fairfax Court House, Va. 5th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Johnstone.
Skirmish on scout near New Berne, N. C. 92d Infantry.
Skirmish at Berwick City, La. i6oth Infantry.
I4th. Skirmishes at Deep Gully, Trent Road, near New Berne, N. C.
Company A, 3d Cavalry; Batteries F and H, 3d Artillery.
Attack on, and defense of, New Berne, N. C. Batteries E and I, 3d
Artillery; 23d and 24th Batteries; 8sth, g6th and I32d Infantry.
Attack on, and defense of, Fort Anderson, near New Berne, N. C.
92d Infantry, Lt.-Col. Anderson.
I5th. Operations against Port Hudson, La., and skirmishes. Clinton
Plank Road. 6th, 75th, gist, iioth, ii4th, n6th, I3ist, i33d, is6th,
I59th, i6oth, i6ist, i62d and I74th Infantry.
697. March I5th. Skirmish near New Berne, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
698. March i7th. Engagement at Kelly's Ford, Va. Kellysville. 4th Cavalry, Col.
Di Cesnola; 6th Battery, Lieut. Browne.
699. March igth. Skirmish opposite Port Hudson, La. Company E, n6th Infantry.
700. March 23d. Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. 4th Cavalry.
701. March 23d. Skirmish at Little River Turnpike, near Chantilly, Va. Companies
C, H and K, 5th Cavalry, Majs. White and Bacon.
1 86
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
702. March 24th. Skirmish at Ponchatoula, La. Wadesborough Landing. Three
companies i6sth Infantry, Lt.-Col. Smith; Companies D and H,
I77th Infantry.
703. March 24th. Skirmish at McGill's Ferry, Amite River, La. Detachment i77th
Infantry.
704. March 25th. Skirmish at Civique's Ferry, La. I77th Infantry. Col. Ainsworth.
705. March 26th. Skirmish at Berwick Bay, La. Company F, i6sth Infantry, Capt.
Thorp.
706. March 27th. Skirmish at Mine Run, Va. Battery C, 1st Artillery.
707. March 27th. Skirmish at Prairie, La. Detachment I77th Infantry.
708. March 28th. Skirmish at Amite Ferry, La. Detachment I77th Infantry.
709. March 28th. Skirmish near Pattersonville, La. Company F, i6oth Infantry.
710. March 29th. Affair near Dumfries, Va. Detachment 8th Cavalry.
711. March 3Oth. Skirmish at Deep Gully, N. C. 158th Infantry.
712. March 3Oth-April isth. Siege and defense of Washington-on-the-Tar, N. C.
Company I, 3d Cavalry, Capt. Jocknick; Battery G, 3d Artillery,
Capt. Wall.
713. March 3ist. Skirmish at Blackwater Bridge, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
714. March 3ist. Skirmish at Cole's Island, S. C. looth Infantry.
715. April ist. Skirmish at Broad Run, Loudon Co., Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
716. April ist. Skirmish at Beverly Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. 8th Cavalry.
717. April 3d. Skirmish at White Fork, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
718. April 4th. Skirmish at Gum Swamp, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
719. April 6th. Skirmish at Nixonton, N. C. One company 85th Infantry, Lieut.
Whitney.
720. April 8th. Skirmish between Fort Anderson and Little Swift Creek, N. C. De-
tachment 3d Cavalry.
721. April 9th. Action at Blount's Creek and Swift Creek, N. C. Blount's Mill,
Blount's Ridge, near New Hope Church School House. 3d Cav-
alry, Maj. Garrard; Batteries E, F, H and M, 3d Artillery; 23d
Battery; 85th, p6th, I32d and 158th Infantry.
722. April loth. Skirmish at Folly Island, S. C. Detachment Marine Artillery, Lieut.
Sands; looth Infantry, Col. Dandy.
723. April nth. Skirmish at Fort Magruder, Williamsburg and Yorktown, Va.
Companies F and H, 6th Cavalry; I39th Infantry.
724. April nth. Skirmish near Pattersonville, La. 75th, H4th and i6oth Infantry.
725. April nth. Skirmish at Folly Island, S. C. looth Infantry.
726. April nth-May 4th. Siege and defense of Suffolk, Va. Losses of engagements
incidental to it are here included. (See table following.)
ORGANIZA-
ZATIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
I
c
Q
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate. j
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
ist Mount.
Rifles
7
1
7
7
7
9
Col. B. F. Onderdonk
4
1
5
16th Bat'y.
19th Bat'y.
1st Batt'n.
Sharpsh . . .
3d Inf.
Follett . . .
Capt. Frederick L. Killer
Foliett
Capt. Wm. H. Stahl
Terry
Corcoran
Capt. Joseph S. Arnold
1
4
5
Batt.: Co. A and portion F and K,
Capt. J. G. Fay *
9th Inf. . .
1, Hawkins. . .
3 Getty
Col. Rush C. Hawkins (c), Maj.
Edward Jardine *
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
187
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
t-i
o
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
89th Inf. .
99th Inf..
103d Inf..
112th Inf. .
117th Inf. .
118th Inf..
127th Inf. .
130th Inf. .
141st Inf..
142d Inf
1, Hawkins. . .
Res., Wardrop
1, Hawkins. . .
Foster
1, Hawkins. . .
Res., Wardrop
3, Hughston. . .
Terry
2, Porter
3, Getty
3, Getty
9
7
9
7
9
7
7
Col. H. S. Fairchild (c), Lt.-Col.
T. L England
3
13
2
1
4
2
9
54
15
13
71
20
Col. David W. Wardrop (c), Lt.-Col.
Rich. Nixon
Col. Benj. Ringold (k), Lt.-Col. And.
Wettstein
1
Col. Jeremiah C. Drake *
3, Getty
Gurney
Corcoran
Gurney
Gurney
Col. Wm. R. Pease *
Lt.-Col. O. Keese, Jr *
Col. Wm. Gurney (c), Lt.-Col. S. L.
Woodford
Lt.-Col. Thomas J. Thorp
Col. John W. Dininny
Col. N. M. Curtis
1
5
6
143d Inf..
144th Inf. .
152d Inf..
155th Inf
3, Hughston.. .
Gurney
Lt -Col. Horace Boughton
Col. Robert S. Hughston (c)
Terry
Corcoran
7
7
Col. A. Ferguson *
"i
i
3
'"i
8
4
'"5
10
8
164th Inf..
169th Inf..
170th Inf..
182d Inf..
Murphy
Foster
Murphy
Murphy
Corcoran
Corcoran
Corcoran
Corcoran
7
7
7
7
Col. J. P. McMahon
Col. Clarence Buel (w), Lt.-Col. John
1
1
Col. James P. Mclvor *
Col. Mat. Murphy (c), Lt.-Col. J. T.
Total
1
22
38
12
18
107
205
1
2
143
266
Total loss of Union forces engaged
727. April nth. Skirmish on South Quay Road, near the Blackwater, Va. Siege of
Suffolk. Detachment ist Mounted Rifles.
728. April I2th-i3th. Engagement at Fort Bisland, near Centreville, La. Bethel
Place; Bayou Teche.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
e
o
r
E
O
|
O
1!
M
01
00
a
5
o
o
In V
o
in <L
i
"5
SE
"3 ^
i
"3 ^
ft
o
W
C
W
O
W
18th Bat'y
75th Inf. .
3, Emory
19
19
Capt. Albert G. Mack
2
17
2, Weitzel
1, Augur
Lt.-Col. Willoughby Babcock. .
2
">
13
110th Inf. .
1, Ingraham. . .
3, Emory
19
Col. Clinton H. Sage
114th Inf. .
2, Weitzel
1, Augur
19
Lt.-Col. Samuel R. Per Lee
11
11
133d Inf..
2, Paine
3, Emory
19
Col. Leonard D. H. Currie
4
1
'0
25
156th Inf. .
3, Gooding ....
3, Emory
19
Lt.-Col. Jacob Sharpe
1
18
160th Inf. .
2, Weitzel
1, Augur
19
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
2
5
7
162d Inf. .
1, Ingraham. . .
3, Emory
nt
Lt.-Col. Justus W. Blanchard
173d Inf..
2, Paine
3, Emory
19
Major A. Power Gall way
2
i
7
175th Inf. .
3, Gooding. . . .
3, Emory
m
Col. Michael K. Bryan
1
6
7
Total
1
14
3
80
98
Total loss of Union forces engaged
3
37
8
176
224
729. April I3th. Skirmish at Snicker's Ferry, Va. Detachment of Company F, 1st
Cavalry.
730. April i3th. Skirmish on Somerton Road, Va. Siege of Suffolk. ii2th Infantry.
731. April i3th. Skirmish on Edenton Road, Va. Siege of Suffolk. iSSth Infantry.
;733. April I3th. Skirmish at Berry's Ferry, Va. Detachment of Company H, ist
Cavalry, Lieut. Martindale.
i88
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
733. April I3th. Skirmishes at White Post and Front Royal, Va. Detachment 1st
Cavalry.
734. April I3th. Skirmish at Madame Porter's and McWilliams' Plantations, La.
Irish Bend. 6th, gist, I3ist and I59th Infantry.
735. April I4th. Engagement at Irish Bend, La.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
K
_0
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
I
I
E
Enlisted
men
Officers.
Enlisted
men
Officers.
Enlisted
men
6th Inf. .
91st Inf . .
131st Inf..
159th Inf..
1, Dwight. . . .
1, Dwight
1, Dwight. . . .
3, Birge
4, Grover
4, Grover
4, Grover
4, Grover
I'.)
1!)
Ill
11)
Lt.-Col. Michael Cassidy
Col. Jacob Van Zandt
Lt.-Col. Nicholas W. Day
2
1
10
3
13
3
117
133
353
Col. E. L. Molineux (w), Lt.-Col. C.
A. Burt
4
4
15
17
43
5
17
73
86
257
20
20
30
Total
Total loss of Union forces engaged
736. April
737- April
738. April
739. April
740. April
741. April
742. April
745. April
746. April
747. April
748. April
749. April
750. April
751. April
752. April
753- April
754. April
755- April
i4th.
I4th.
I4th.
I4th.
I4th.
15th.
15th.
2d and
743. April I5th.
744. April i6th.
Skirmish at Paris, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, or Railroad Bridge, Va.
loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Jeanerette, La. 75th and i6oth Infantry.
Skirmish near Blount's Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
Attack on, and defense of, the Steamer " Smith Briggs," Va. Siege
of Suffolk. i6th Battery; Companj r I, 99th Infantry.
Skirmish at Hazel Run, Va. 8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Freeman's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. Beverly
Ford. 8th and 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish on Edenton Road, Va. Siege of Suffolk, ist Mounted
Rifles, Maj. Patton; Company I, I55th and one company each of
l64th and l7Oth Infantry.
Skirmishes at Warrenton, Va. Two companies 2d Cavalry, Capt.
Hasty.
Skirmish at Peletier's Mills, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Sandy Ridge, N. C. I32d Infantry.
Skirmish at Mansfield, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
Skirmish on South Quay Road, Va. Siege of Suffolk. 8th Com-
pany Sharpshooters; two companies 99th and six companies I3oth
Infantry.
Skirmish at Breaux Bridge, Bayou Teche, La. Detachment I73d In-
fantry, Capt. Conrady.
I7th-i8th. Action at Bayou Vermillion, La. 6th, 9ist, i3ist and I59th
Infantry.
I7th-i8th. Skirmishes at railroad crossing of Core Creek, N. C. Com-
panies A and E, 3d Cavalry; 8ist Infantry; and Company G, 158th
Infantry, Capt. O'Connor.
Skirmish at Gainesville, Miss. I28th Infantry.
Capture of Battery Huger, Hill's Point, Va. Siege of Suffolk. De-
tachment 89th Infantry, Lt.-Col. T. L. England.
Skirmish on Big Swift Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
i9th-2Oth. Skirmishes at Little Washington, N. C. 8sth Infantry.
i6th.
i6th.
1 7th.
I7th.
i7th.
i8th.
igth.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
189
1863.
756. April 2Oth. Skirmish at Sandy Ridge or Leard's Creek, N. C. Seventeen men of
Company H, 3d Cavalry, Sergt. Henry G. Dow; Battery H, 3d
Artillery; nine companies I32d and five companies isSth Infantry.
757. April 20th. Skirmish at Opelousas, La. I33d Infantry.
758. April 20th. Skirmish at Hill's Point, Va. Siege of Suffolk. Companies D, F,
H and K, H7th Infantry, Col. Pease.
759. April 2ist. Skirmish at Millwood, Va. Detachments 1st Cavalry, Capt. Bailey
and Lieut. Wyckoff.
760. April 22d. Skirmish at Bayou Courtableau, La. Capture of Steamer " Ellen."
Detachment of Company I, i62d Infantry, Lieut. Neville.
761. April 23d. Skirmish at Port Royal, Va. 84th and 95th Infantry.
762. April 24th. Skirmish on Edenton Road, Va. Siege uf Suffolk. iO3d, five com-
panies, ii2th, i64th and i69th, Col. Buel (w), Infantry.
763. April 26th. Skirmish at Philippi, W. Va. io6th Infantry, Col. Edward C. James.
764. April 27th. Skirmish at Moorefield, W. Va. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Maj.
Adams.
765. April 28th. Skirmish at Wise's Cross Roads, N. C. Belleview Cross Roads.
Two companies 3d Cavalry; one section Battery H, 3d Artillery.
766. April 28th. Skirmish at White Plains, Va. 5th Cavalry.
767. April 28th. Skirmish near Warrenton, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 9th Cavalry.
768. April 28th. Skirmish at Evansville, W. Va. Company K, io6th Infantry, Capt.
John D. McBroom.
769. April 29th. Affair at Fairmont, W. Va. Companies F and D, 'io6th Infantry,
Capts. Chamberlain and Briggs.
770. April 29th. Skirmish near Fairmont, W. Va. Company B, io6th Infantry, Capt.
A. N. McDonald.
771. April 29th. Skirmish near Core Creek, N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
772. April 29th. Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 8th and 9th
Cavalry.
773. April 29th. Skirmish at Germanna and Richards' Fords, Va. Chancellorsville
campaign. 6th Cavalry.
774. April 29th. Skirmish at Crooke's Run, Va. Mountain Run. Chancellorsville
campaign. 6th Cavalry.
775. April 29th-May 2d. Action at Pollock's Mill Creek or Fitzhugh's Crossing, Va.
White Oak Run, five miles below Fredericksburg.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
!
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
Wn'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
i
I
1 Enlisted
| men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y L
5th Bat'y
15th Bat'y
29th Bat'y
32d Bat'y
50th Eng. .
1 , Wadsworth .
Reserve
Reserve
Reserve
Reserve
i
Capt. John A Reynolds
8
7
10
1
Artillery
Artillery
Artillery
Artillery
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
Capt. Patrick Hart
Lieut. Gustav Von Blucher
Lieut. George Gaston
Lt.-Col. W. H. Pettes and Maj. Ed-
mund O. Beers
fi
1
22d Inf...
24th Inf. . .
26th Inf...
30th Inf. . .
76th Inf. . .
83d Inf...
84th Inf. . .
94th Inf...
1, Phelps, Jr. .
1, Phelps, Jr. .
2, Baxter
1, Phelps, Jr. .
2, Cutler
3, Leonard ....
1, Phelps, Jr. .
1, Root
1, Wadsworth .
1, Wadsworth .
2, Robinson . . .
1, Wadsworth .
1, Wadsworth.
2, Robinson. . .
1, Wadsworth.
2, Robinson. . .
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Col. Walter Phelps, Jr. (c), Maj.
Thomas T. Strong
10
Col. Samuel R. Beardsley
Lt -Col Gilbert S Jennings
1
Col William M Searing
1
1
1
1
23
Col. William P. Wainwright
Lt.-Col. Joseph A. Moesch
Col. Edward B. Fowler
Col. Adrian R. Root (c), Capt.
Samuel A. Moffett . .
i
"2
....
21
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
ORGANIZA
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
j
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
95th Inf..
2, Cutler
1, Wadsworth.
1
Col. George H. Biddle..
2
1
4
7
97th Inf..
104th Inf..
3, Leonard ....
2, Robinson. . .
1
Col. Charles Wheelock
1, Root
2, Robinson. . .
1
1
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
147th Inf..
2, Cutler
1, Wadsworth.
Col. John G. Butler
6
6
65
Total
-
1
56
1
1
5
8
Total loss of Union forces engaged
4
14
135
180
776. April zgth-May 2d. Action at Franklin's Crossing, Va. Deep Run. Two miles
below Fredericksburg.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
&
c
o
a
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
WVd.
Miss'g
Aggregate.
Officers.
: : : 1 Enlisted
: : : men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
men.
1st Bat'y
3d Bat'y
30thBat'y
31st Bat'y
15th Eng.
16th Inf. .
18th Inf. .
27th Inf. .
31st Inf..
32d Inf..
121st Inf..
2, Howe
Division
Reserve
Reserve
Capt. Andrew Cowan
Lieut. Wm. A. Ham
Capt. Adolph Voegelee
With the 30th Battery, attached ....
Light
Artillery
Artillery
2, Bartlett
3, Russell
2, Bartlett ....
Light
3, Russell
2, Bartlett ....
1, Brooks
1, Brooks
1, Brooks
Division
1, Brooks
1, Brooks
6
6
(i
Col. Clinton G. Colgate, Maj. Walter
L. Cassin
Col. George R. Myers
Col. Alexander D. Adams
Col. Francis E. Pinto
Col. Emory Upton
1
9
10
Total
-
1
9
16
10
20
Total loss of Union forces engaged
^
2
2
777. April
778. April
779. April
780. April
781. April
782. May
30th.
30th.
30th.
30th.
30th.
I St.
783. May i st.
784. May
785. May
30th. Skirmishes at Wilderness Run, Louisa Run and near Spotsylvania
Court House, Va. Chancellorsville campaign. 6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 8th and Qth
Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rappahannock River, Va. I2th Infantry.
Skirmish at Core Creek, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Va. Detachment loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rapidan Station, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 4th
Cavalry, Col. Di Cesnola; 8th Cavalry, Col. Davis; 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish on South Quay Bridge, Va. Siege of Suffolk. i6th Bat-
tery; ogth Infantry, Lt.-Col. Nixon.
Skirmish at Moundville, La. gist Infantry.
1st.
ist~3d. Battle of Chancellorsville, Va. Losses in skirmishes, May 4th-
6th, included. (See table following.)
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
191
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
fr
O
Commanding Officers.
Kil
E
1
O
Enlisted g"
men. .
Officers. | ^ |
Enlisted i 3 - 1
men. | P* J
Officers. j |? 1
Enlisted i <", 1
men. j |
Aggregate. I
6th Cav
2
C.
Capt. Riley Johnson, Cos. D and K
escort
?
2
19
1
6th Cav . .
9th Cav
2, Devin
1, Pleasanton..
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. Duncan
Me Vicar (k), Capt. W. E. Beards-
ley 8 Cos
1
1
1
17
Detachment, Capt. T. Hanley
OneidaCav
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y C.
Bat'y D.
Bat'y G
Bat'y I.
Bat'y K.
Bat'y L.
Bat'y M
2d Bat'y
4th Bat'y
6th Bat'y
10th Bat'y
llth Bat'y
13th Bat.y
14th Bat'y
15th Eng.
60th Eng.
1st Inf..
2d Inf..
4th Inf. .
6th Inf..
7th Inf..
8th Inf..
10th Inf. .
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Capt. Daniel P. Mann
1, Hancock . . .
3, Humphreys.
2, Berry
3, French
2
5
3
2
11
12
1
12
11
3
3
3
11
2
Capt. Rufus D. Pettit
1
11
12
Capt. Almond Barnes
Capt. T. W. Osborne and Lieut. G. B.
Winslow
?
1'
14
Lt. Nelson Ames
2, Von Stein-
Capt. Michael Wiedrich
1
10
2
13
7
l, Williams
I, Wadsworth.
1, Williams. . .
Capt. R. H. Fitzhugh and Lt. E. L.
Bailey
7
Capt. John A. Reynolds
Lt. C. E. Winegar (m), Lt. J. D.
Woodbury
i)
13
1
3
22
Capt. Hermann Jahn
2, Berry
Lt. Wm. T. McLean
Lt. Joseph W. Martin
f
4
6
18
11
13
1
3, Whipple
3, Whipple
1, Devens, Jr. .
Lt. Samuel Lewis
Lt. John E. Burton
Capt. Julius Dieckmann
"'2
"i
,*i
13
7
10
5
1
2
With Batteries B and G, 1st Artillery
Col. Clinton G. Colgate
1
Col. Charles B. Stuart
3, Hayman. . .
3, Mott
3, MacGregor. .
3, O'Rorke
3, Zook
1, Birney
2, Berry
3, French
2, Sykes
1, Hancock. . .
3, French
3
3
2
5
2
11
2
5
5
5
5
1
1
1
Col. J. F. Pierson (w), Lt.-Col. F. L.
Leland
3
4
3
I
15
39
2
57
6
80
54
Col. S. W. Park (w), Lt.-Col. W. A.
Olmstead, Maj. Wm. B. Tibbits (w)
Col. J. D. MacGregor (w), Lt.-Col.
Wm. Jamison
Col. Cleveland Winslow
Detachment serving with the 52d Inf.
Dne company, provost guard
Maj. Geo. F. Hopper
'"4
'"i
12th Inf..
13th Inf..
14th Inf..
17th Inf..
22d Inf..
24th Inf. .
25th Inf..
26th Inf..
28th Inf. .
3, Stockton . . .
I , Barnes
2, McQuade. . .
3, Stockton . . .
1, Phelps, jr. .
I, Phelps, Jr. .
1, Barnes
1, Griffin
1, Griffin
1, Griffin
1, Griffin
Capt. Wm. Huson
A battalion; Capt. William Downey.
Col. J. McQuade (c), Lt.-Col. T. M.
'4
....
"'5
3
5
'"i
3
1
Davies
Lt. Col. Nelson B. Bartram
1
I
I, Wadsworth.
1, Wadsworth.
1, Griffin
Maj. Thomas J. Strong
Col. Samuel R. Beardsley
i
Col. Charles A. Johnson
i
2, Baxter
1, Knipe
2, Robinson. . .
1, Williams. . .
1
12
11
1
3
3
3
11
5
11
2
2
11
2
11
12
2
2
2
2
11
?
Lt.-Col. Gilbert S. Jennings
Lt.-Col. E. W. Cook (m), Maj. The-
ophilus Fitzgerald
1
6
49
1
4
1
67
38
78
96
1
222
37
70
61
4
76
43
42
31
31
66
27
6
44
70
64
10
29th Inf. .
80th Inf. .
37th Inf..
38th Inf..
40th Inf. .
41st Inf..
44th Inf. .
45th Inf. .
62d Inf..
64th Inf. .
57th Inf
1, Bushbeck.. .
1, Phelps, Jr. .
3, Hayman.. . .
2, Ward . .
2, Ward
1, Von Gilsa.. .
3, Stockton . . .
1, Von Gilsa.. .
3, Zook
1, Von Gilsa...
3 Zook .
2, Von Stein-
wehr
Lt.-Col. L. Hartmann (w),Maj.A. von
1
3
4
1, Wadsworth.
1, Birney
1, Birney
Capt. Wm. M. Searing
Col. S. B. Hayman (c), Lt.-Col. Gil-
bert Riordan
3
?
5
106
16
37
26
4
22
28
21
26
8
41
15
1
18
8
17
5
1
1
'l
2
1
"2
107
18
29
31
"43
9
17
1
18
13
9
2
8
57
33
Col P. Regis DeTrobriand
1, Birney
1, Devens, Jr. .
1, Griffin
1, Devens, Jr. .
1, Hancock. . .
1, Devens, Jr. .
Col. Thomas W. Egan
Col. L. Von Gilsa (c), Maj. Detler Von
Einsiedel
1
2
"'4
3
1
2
I
2
"a
a
a
2
t
a
i
2
3
2
3
2
Col. James C. Rice
Col George Von Amsberg
"3
Col. P. Frank (w), Lt.-Col. C. G.
Freudenberg
Lt.-CoUC. Ashby (w), Maj. S. Kovacs
Lt -Col Alford B Chapman
68th Inf..
60th Inf. .
61st Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
66th Inf. .
68th Inf..
69th Inf. .
2, Kryzanowski
3, Greene
1, Caldwell
2, Meagher. . . .
4, Brooke
3, Zook
1, Schimmel-
pfenning. . .
2. Meaeher. . .
3, Schurz
2, Geary
1, Hancock. . .
1, Hancock. . .
1, Hancock. . .
1, Hancock. . .
3, Schurz
1. Hancock . .
Col. W. Kryzanowski (c), Capt.
Fred'k Braun (k), Capt. Emil
1
Lt.-Col. John C. O. Redington
Col. N. A. Miles (w), Lt.-Col. K. O.
9
1
Lt -Col Richard C Bentley
1
15
1
1
3
Col. Orlando H. Morris
Col. Gotthilf Bourry De Ivernois. . . .
Cant. Tames E. McGee . . .
IQ2
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
1
!
;
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate. |
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
70th Inf..
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
76th Inf. .
78th Inf..
83d Inf..
84th Inf. .
86th Inf..
88th Inf. .
93d Inf
2. Revere
2, Revere
2, Revere
2, Revere
2, Revere
2. Cutler
3. Greene
3, Leonard ....
1, Phelps, Jr. .
1, Franklin.. . .
2, Meagher
2, Berry
2, Berry
2, Berry
2, Berry
2, Berry
1, Wadsworth.
2, Geary
2, Robinson. . .
1, Wadsworth.
3, Whipple
1 , Hancock. . . .
1
3
3
'.',
:;
1
12
1
1
3
|
Col. J. E. Farnum (c), Lt.-Col. T. Holt
Col. Henry L. Potter
Col. Wm. O. Stevens (k), Maj. J.
Leonard
4
1
4
1
7
2
3
'2
7
3
1
11
13
24
29
19
2
1
17
23
58
4
15
32
39
101
08
40
2
131
4
77
46
Maj. Michael W. Burns
Lt.-Col. W. H. Lounsbury (w), Capt.
H. M. Alles (w), Capt. Francis E.
Tyler
Col. Wm. P. Wainwright
Maj. H. R. Stagg, Capt. W. H. Ran-
dall
1
11
a
48
. t
2
66
1
1
20
Lt.-Col. Joseph A. Moesch
Col. Edward B. Fowler
Lt.-Col. B. J. Chapin (k), Capt. J. H.
Lansing
1
5
3
4
4
64
19
Col. Patrick Kelly
Provost-Guard A. P., Col. J. S.
Crocker
94th Inf. .
95th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
102d Inf..
104th Inf. .
107th Inf..
108th Inf. .
119th Inf. .
120th Inf. .
123d Inf..
124th Inf. .
134th Im..
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
140th Inf..
145th Inf..
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
149th Inf. .
154th Inf. .
157th Inf..
1, Root
2 Cutler
2, Robinson . . .
I, Wadsworth.
2, Robinson. . .
2, Geary
2, Robinson. . .
1 Williams. . .
1
1
1
12
1
1''
Col. A. R. Root (c). Capt. S. A.
Moffett
1
1
2
Col. George H. Biddle
?
3, Leonard. . . .
3. Greene
1, Root
3, Ruger
2. Hays
2, Kryzanowski
2, Revere
2. Ross
1 , Franklin
2, Barlow. . . .
2, Barlow.. .
3, Greene
3,0'Rorke
2, Ross
3, O'Rorke
2, Cutler
3, Greene
1, Bushbeck...
1, Schimmel-
pfenning
Col. Charles Wheelock
Col. James C. Lane
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
1
9
9
I
4
1
1
i
4
1
38
2
50
39
64
48
110
154
?
1
38
90
3
S3
52
120
66
148
204
8
6
54
21
85
50
186
228
98
33S8
12145
Col. Alexander S. Diven
1
4
2
10
4
15
27
24
10
42
13
18
15
5
5
35
6
56
29
101
137
18
1355
4080
3, French
3, Schurz
2
11
3
12
3
11
11
12
5
12
8
l
12
11
11
Col. C. J. Powers (c), Lt.-Col. F. E.
Pierce
Col. E. Peissner (k). Lt.-Col. J. T.
Lockman
1
"l
1
2, Berry
1, Williams
3, Whipple
2, Von Stein-
Lt.-Col. Cornelius D. Westbrook. . . .
Col. Archibald L. McDougall
Col. A. Van Home Ellis
Col. Charles R. Coster
2, Von Stein-
wehr
2, Geary
2, Sykes
1, Williams....
2, Sykes
1, Wadsworth.
2, Geary
2. Von Stein-
Col. Tames Wood, Jr
Col. David Ireland
Col. P. H. O'Rorke (c). Lt.-Col. L.
Ernst
"'3
2
j
2
13
6
12
222
964
"2
1
I
1
5
3
3
120
4S9
1
13
11
32
16
63
77
63
1632
6360
"i
i
t
i
2
4
1
33
134
Col E. L. Price (w), Maj. Geo. W.
Reid
1
Col. Kenner Garrard
Col. John G. Butler
Maj. A. G. Cook (w), Capt. O. T.
May (w)
2
1
1
M
118
Col. P. H. Jones (w), Lt.-Col. Henry
C. Lootnis
3, Schurz
Col. Philip P. Brown, Jr
Total
Total loss of Union forces engaged
786. May 2d. Skirmish at Louisa Court House, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 2d
Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Davies; loth Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Irvine.
787. May 2d. Skirmish at Ely's Ford, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 8th Cavalry.
788. May 3d. Skirmish at Ashland and Hanover Station, Va. Gen. Stoneman's
raid. 26. Cavalry.
789. May 3d. Skirmish at South Anna Bridge, near Ashland, Va. Gen. Stoneman's
raid, loth Cavalry.
790. May 3d. Skirmish at Warrenton Junction, Va. 5th Cavalry. Maj. Hammond.
791. May 3d. Skirmish near Hill's Point, Va. Siege of Suffolk. ii7th Infantry.
792. May 3d. Skirmish at Amite River, La. i8th Battery.
793. May 3d. Skirmish on the Providence Church Road, Va. Siege of Suffolk.
ist Mounted Rifles; 89th, iO3d, I43d, I44th, I7oth Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
794. May 3d. Skirmish near Chuckatuck and Reed's Ferry, Va. Siege of Suffolk.
Detachment of 10 men, ist Mounted Rifles, Sergt. Jas L. Trow-
bridge.
795. May 3d-4th. Battle of Fredericksburg (Marye's Heights), and Salem Church
(Salem Heights), and skirmishes near Banks' Ford, Va.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
I Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Bat'y.
3d Bat'y.
5th Bat'y.
15th Bat'y.
2Jth Bat'y.
30th Bat'y.
31st Bat'y.
32d Bat'y.
15th Eng..
50th Eng. .
2, Howe
ft
6
Capt Andrew Cowan
Light
Division
Lieut. William A. Ham
1
1
Artillery
Reserve
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
Artillerv
Reserve
Capt Patrick Hart
Artillery
Artillery
Artillery
Reserve
Reserve
Reserve
Lieut. Gustav Von Blucher
Capt. Adolph Voegelee
With the 3Chh Battery
Artillery
Reserve
Lieut. George Gaston
Col. Clinton G. Colgate, Maj. Walter
L. Cassin, Lt.-Col. James A. Ma-
gruder
1
1
Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Pettes and Maj. E.
O. Beers
16th Inf. .
18th Inf..
2th Inf..
27th Inf..
31st Inf. .
32d Inf. .
33d Inf. .
34th Inf. .
36th Inf..
42d Inf. .
43d Inf..
49th Inf..
59th Inf..
62d Inf. .
65th Inf..
67th Inf. .
77th Inf..
82d Inf..
121st Inf..
122d Inf. .
2, Bartlett
3, Russell
1, Brooks
fi
Col. Joel J. Seaver
23
4
66
1
2
47
33
106
3
81
40
73
1
6
'129
18
7
53
3
11
30
3
53
142
34
208
19
143
43
221
3
26
9
204
35
15
120
17
29
83
6
276
7
1, Brooks
fi
Col George R Myers
3, Neill
2, Bartlett
Light
2, Howe
1, Brooks
6
6
6
6
6
2
6
2
6
2
6
6
6
6
2
6
Col. Ernest Von Vegesack
Col. Alexander D. Adams
"i
6
3
11
1
17
26
1
2
"5
86
12
42
2
125
4
"e
"i
3, Russell
3, Neill
1, Sully
2, Browne ....
3, Hall
Light
3, Neill
3, Hall
3, Wheaton . . .
1, Shaler
1, Shaler...
3, Neill
1, Sully
2, Bartlett
1, Shaler
1, Brooks
2, Howe
2, Gibbon
3, Newton ....
2, Gibbon
Division
2, Howe
2, Gibbon
3, Newton ....
3, Newton ....
3, Newton ....
2, Howe
2, Gibbon
1, Brooks
3, Newton. . . .
Col. Francis E. Pinto
Col. Robert F. Taylor
Col. Byron Laflin (c), Lt.-Col. John
Beverly
Col. Wm. H. Browne (c), Lt.-Col. J.
J. Walsh
i
"a
1
"12
1
1
10
1
2
6
4
"2
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
8
1
14
9
51
15
6
50
12
15
45
2
170
6
"7
"2
"2
Col. James E. Mallon
Col. Benjamin F. Baker
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell
Lt.-Col. Max A. Thoman
Lt.-Col. Theodore B. Hamilton
Col. A. Shaler (c), Lt.-Col. J. E.
Hamblin
Col. Nelson Cross
Lt.-Col. Winsor B. French
Col. Henry W. Hudson (c), Lt.-Col.
J. Huston
"i
Col. Emory Upton
Col. Silas Titus
3
45
Total
9
141
39
732
24
31
697
1642
Total loss of Union forces engaged
42
452
157
2553
1466
4701
796. May
797- May
4th.
Skirmishes at Chancellorsville, United States and Banks' Fords, Va.
Chancellorsville campaign. 6th Battery; i5th and 5oth Engineers;
I4th, I7th, S2d, 64th and I49th Infantry.
Skirmishes on Gen. Kilpatrick's Raid to Richmond, Va. Hungary
Station; the Coal Pits; Glen Allen; Brook Turnpike; defenses of
Richmond and Hanover Town Ferry. 2d Cavalry, Lt.-Col.
Davies, Jr.
Skirmish at Shannon Hill, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rapidan Bridge, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid. 8th
Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lake Drummond, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
Skirmish at Ashland, or Brick Church, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid.
loth Cavalry.
802. May 5th. Skirmish in Hampshire County, W. Va. On scout from Winchester.
Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Quinn.
13
798. May
799. May
800. May
801. May
4th.
4th.
4th.
4th.
4th.
194 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
803. May 5th. Skirmishes at Aylettes and Mattapony Ferry, Va. Gen Kilpatrick's
raid. 2d Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Davies, Jr.
804. May 5th. Skirmish at Peletier's Mill, N. C. Evan's Mills. Companies A, C,
E and K, 3d Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Lewis.
805. May 5th. Skirmish at Thompson's Cross Roads, Va. Gen. Stoneman's raid.
loth Cavalry.
806. May 6th. Skirmish at King's and Queen's Court House, Va. Gen. Kilpatrick's
raid. 2d Cavalry.
807. May 6th. Skirmish at Centreville, Va. Detachment 2d Cavalry.
808. May 6th~7th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lieut.
Boyd, Jr.
809. May 7th. Skirmish near White House, Va. West Point. Company F, 6th
Cavalry, Maj. Hall.
810. May 7th. Skirmish at Stony Creek, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
811. May 8th. Skirmish near Fairfax Court House, Va. 5th Cavalry, Capt. Mc-
Masters.
812. May Qth. Skirmish at Alexandria, La. I33d Infantry.
813. May loth. Skirmish at Berry's Ferry, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
814. May loth. Skirmish at Morrisville, Va. Detachment 2d Cavalry.
815. May loth-nth. Skirmish at Amite River, La. Civique's Ferry. 2ist Battery;
I77th Infantry.
816. May I2th. Action at Blackwater, Va. ist Mounted Rifles; i64th and i7oth
Infantry.
817. May I3th. Skirmish at Ponchatoula, La. I28th Infantry.
818. May I3th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Boyd.
819. May I3th. Skirmish at Middleburg, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Jones.
820. May I4th. Skirmish at Marsteller's Place, near Warrenton Junction, Va. De-
tachment 5th Cavalry.
821. May I5th-i6th. Skirmishes at Carrsville, Va. Holland House, ist Mounted
Rifles; H2th, I52d, I70th and i82d Infantry.
822. May i6th. Skirmish at Berry's Ferry, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lieut.
Vermillyea.
823. May I7lh. Skirmish near Providence, Va. Scott's Mills; Chuckatuck; Smith-
field. Companies A and F, ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. Patton.
824. May i8th. Skirmish near Blackwater, Windsor Road, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
825. May 2Oth. Skirmish in Matthews County, Va. 2d Cavalry; Battery H, 1st
Artillery.
826. May 20th. Skirmish at Simsport, La. Companies B and G, 75th Infantry.
827. May 2ist. Action at Plain Store, La. iStth Battery; 75th, n6th, i6oth, l6ist,
i6sth and I74th Infantry.
828. May 21 st. Skirmish at Franklin, La. noth and i6sth Infantry.
829. May 2ist. Skirmish at Windsor, Va. I52d and I7oth Infantry.
830. May 22d. Skirmish at Gum Swamp, N. C. Four companies and Howitzer
party, 3d Cavalry, Capt. Jacobs, Jr.; three pieces of Battery H, 3d
Artillery, Lieut. John D. Clark.
831. May 23d. Skirmish at Bachellor's Creek, near New Berne, N. C. Cobb Creek.
Four companies 3d Cavalry; Battery H, 3d Artillery; I32d Infantry.
832. May 23d. Skirmishes at Antioch Church and Barker's Cross Roads, Va. ist
Mounted Rifles; ggth and n8th Infantry.
833. May 23d-July 8th. Siege and capture of Port Hudson, La. (See table following.)
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
if.
IH
O
u
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
s^ | men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
14th Cav..
18th Bat'y
21st Bat'y.
75th Inf. .
90th Inf. .
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
Maj. Abram Bassford
6
20
28
3
1, Augur
Capt. Albert G. Mack
3
Capt. James Barnes
2, Weitzel
1 , Morgan ....
1, Augur
4, Grover
Col. Robert B. Merritt
Col. Jos. S. Morgan (c), Maj. Nelson
Shaurmann
10
7
19
4
10
18
21
20
22
3
17
2
3
5
15
It
?
4
1
&
2
4
4
8
2
5
2
1
4
8
7
6
88
42
112
21
56
101
97
86
85
25
53
35
14
47
80
72
9
1
4
107
50
149
37
73
130
128
119
115
30
73
41
17
59
106
92
14
51
23
1445
4363
91st Inf. .
110th Inf. .
1, Morgan. . . .
1, Ingraham.. .
4, Grover
3, Emory
Col. Jacob Van Zandt
Col. Clinton H. Sage
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
8
9
2
5
5
8
2
114th Inf..
116th Inf..
128th Inf..
131st Inf..
133d Inf..
156th Inf..
159th Inf..
160th Inf..
161st Inf..
162d Inf..
165th Inf. .
173d Inf..
174th Inf..
175th Inf..
177th Inf..
2, Weitzel
1, Chapin
1, Neal Dow.. .
1, Morgan
2, Fearing. . . .
3, Gooding. . . .
3, Birge
2, Weitzel
3, Dudley
1, Neal Dow...
3, Nickerson. . .
2, Fearing. . . .
3, Dudley
1, Augur
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
Col. Elisha B. Smith (c, w), Maj.
Henry B. Morse
1, Augur
2, Sherman . . .
4, Grover
3, Emory
3, Emory
4, Grover
1, Augur
1, Augur
2, Sherman. . .
2, Sherman . . .
3, Emory
Col. E. P. Chapin (c. w), Capt. John
Higgins
Col. David S. Cowles (c, k), Capt.
Francis S. Keese, Lt.-Col. James
Smith
Lt.-Col. Nicholas W. Day
Col. Leonard D. H. Currie
Col. Jacob Sharpe
Lt.-Col. Charles A. Burt
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
Col. Gabriel T. Harrower
Col. Lewis Benedict, Lt.-Col. Justus
Blanchard
2
3
3
1
3
2
Lt.-Col. Abel Smith, Jr. (w), Capt.
Felix Agnus
Capt. George W. Rogers . .
Lt.-Col. B. F. Gott, Maj. George
Keating
3, Nickerson.. .
3, Nickerson . .
2, Sherman. . .
2, Sherman. . . .
Col. Michael K. Bryan (k), Maj. John
Gray
1
1
15
45
5
3
199
663
5
2
63
191
38
17
1087
3145
Col. Ira W. Ainsworth
Total
4
12
77
307
Total loss of Union forces engaged
834. May 24th. Skirmish at Washington, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
835. May 25th. Skirmish at Franklin, La. 75th, poth, noth, H4th and i;sth Infantry.
836. May 27th. First assault at Port Hudson, La. Siege of Port Hudson. i8th and
2ist Batteries; 75th, gist, ii6th, I28th, I3ist, I33d, 159th, i6oth,
i62d, i6sth, i73d and I77th Infantry.
837. May 28th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Haskins.
838. May 28th. Skirmish at Walkerstown, Va. i68th Infantry.
839. May 3oth. Action at Greenwich, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Capt. Has-
brouck.
840. May 3 1 st. Skirmish at Blackwater Bridge, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
841. May 3ist-June 2d. Skirmishes at Tranter's Creek and Jacksonville, N. C. 3d
Cavalry, Col. Mix.
842. June ist. Skirmish at Falmouth, Va. 2d Cavalry.
843. June ist. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Va. 4th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. A. Pruyn; 5th
Cavalry.
844. June 3d. Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. 26. Cavalry.
845. June 3d~4th. Skirmish at Clinton, La. Siege of Port Hudson. I4th Cavalry.
846. June 4th. Skirmish at Bluffton, S. C. Detachment 48th and one company iisth
Infantry.
847. June 5th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. Harrisonburg. Detachment ist Cavalry.
848. June sth. Skirmish at Warwick River, Va. Companies F and H, 6th Cavalry,
Maj. W. P. Hall.
849. June 5th-i3th. Action at Deep Run Crossing, Va. Franklin's Crossing, near
Fredericksburg. ist and 3d Batteries; isth and soth Engineers;
43d, 49th, 6sth, 67th, 77th and I22d Infantry.
196
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
850. June 5th. Skirmish at Walkerstown, Va. i68th Infantry; and one company
99th Infantry, Capt. Lee on army gunboat " Smith Briggs."
851. June 6th. Skirmish at Piedmont, Va. Harrisonburg. Detachment ist Cavalry.
852. June 8th. Skirmish on scout from Suffolk, Va., to South Mills, N. C. De-
tachment ist Mounted Rifles, Maj. James N. Wheelan.
853. June 8th. Skirmish at Crooked Creek, Va. Piedmont. Companies C and K,
ist Cavalry, Capt. Boyd.
854. June 9th. Skirmish at Yorktown, Va. i68th Infantry.
855. June 9th. Engagement at Brandy Station (Fleetwood) and Beverly Ford, Va.
(See table following.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
in
&
o
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
21 Cav..
6th Cav. .
8th Cav.
9th Cav.
10th Cav.
6th Bat'y
86th Inf..
124th Inf..
1, Kil patrick. .
2, Devin
3, Gregg
1, Buford
Cav.
Cav.
Cav.
Cav.
Cav.
Cav.
3
3
Col. J. Kil patrick (c). Lt.-Col. H.
E. Da vies, Jr
4
9
1
1
a
2
i
13
3
29
13
15
8
21
39
4
50
16
82
8
26
14
2S9
866
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Maj. Wm. E.
Beardsley
1 Davis
1, Buford
1, Buford
Col. Benj. P. Davis (c, k), Maj. E.
M Pope
1
i
7
1
60
2, Devin
Maj. Wm. B. Martin (w), detach-
ment
1, Kil patrick. .
3, Gregg
Lt.-Col. Wm. Irvine (w, m), Maj.
M. H. A very
1
2
2, Ames
2, Ames
1, Birney
1, Birney
Lt.-Col. Benjamin L. Higgins
Col. A. Van Home Ellis, Lt.-Col.
Francis M. Cummins, Capt.
Chas. H. Weygant
2
2
19
71
- 1
10
35
24
11
116
368
Total
4
10
1
11
89
369
Total loss of Union forces engaged
856. June
857. June
858. June
859. June
860. June
861. June
loth,
loth,
loth,
nth.
nth.
nth.
862. June
nth.
863. June
I2th.
864. June
I3th.
865. June
866. June
I3th.
I3th.
867. June
I3th.
868. June
I3th.
860, June
870. June
I4th.
I4th.
Skirmish at Warrenton Junction, Va. 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Middleburg, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Lieut. Gall.
Skirmish at Diascund Bridge, Va. I27th Infantry.
Skirmish on Edenton Road, near Suffolk, Va. igth Battery.
Skirmish at Stevensburg, Va. 4th Cavalry.
Skirmish near Port Hudson, La. Siege of Port Hudson. I4th
Cavalry.
Skirmish near Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md. Detachment Company F,
nth Cavalry.
Skirmish on South Quay Road, Va. ist Mounted Rifles; i3Oth In-
fantry.
Skirmish at White Post, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. F.
Hendrick.
Skirmish near Millwood, Va. Company K, ist Cavalry, Capt. Bailey.
Skirmishes at Berryville and Opequon Creek, Va. Detachment ist
Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Adams.
Skirmish at Bunker Hill, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Martindale.
Skirmish on Leesburg and Fairfax Roads, Va. Five companies nth
Cavalry, Col. Swain.
Skirmish near Nine Mile Ordinary, Va. I2;th Infantry.
Skirmish at Franklin, Va. I30th Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
197
871. June I4th
872. June I4th
873. June
I4th-
874. June
I5th.
875. June
I5th.
876. June
i6th.
877. June
i6th.
878. June
i6th.
879. June
i6th-
880. June
I7th.
SSi. June
I7th-
882. June
I7th-
883. June
i7th-
884. June
i8th.
885. June
i8th.
886. June
i8th.
887. June
i8th.
888. June
igth.
889. June
igth.
890. June
1 9th-:
891. June
20th.
892. June
20th.
893. June
20th.
894. June
20th.
895. June
2ISt.
1863.
Skirmish at Martinsburg, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj.
Boyd; eight companies io6th Infantry, Col. E. C. James and Lt.-
Col. Embick.
Second assault of Port Hudson, La. Siege of Port Hudson. i8th
and 2ist Batteries; 75th, goth, gist, iioth, H4th, n6th, i28th, I3ist,
I33d, I56th, i6oth, i62d, I73d, I75th and I77th Infantry.
-I5th. Engagement at Winchester, Va. ist Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Adams.
Skirmish at Williamsport, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
Skirmish at Bristoe Station, Va. I24th Infantry.
Skirmish at Hancock, Md. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Diascund Bridge, Va. 141 st Infantry.
Skirmish at Plymouth, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
-I7th. Skirmish at Carrsville, Va. Franklin; Blackwater; Edenton
Road; Four Corners. 99th, n8th, i3Oth, I55th and i64th Infantry.
Action at Aldie, Va. Thoroughfare Gap. 2d, 4th and loth Cavalry.
i8th. Skirmish on scout from Rocky Run to Dover and Core Creek,
N. C. Detachment 3d Cavalry, Maj. Ferris Jacobs, Jr.
-i 9th. Skirmishes at Pattersonville, La. I76th Infantry.
-July 4th. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss. Battery L, 2d Artillery; 46th,
5 ist and 79th Infantry.
Skirmish on Seabrook Island, S. C. South Edisto Island. One
section Battery B, 3d Artillery; 56th Infantry.
Skirmishes at and near Middleburg, Va. loth Cavalry.
Skirmishes at Snicker's Gap and Aldie, Va. 8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Plaquemine, La. Detachment 131 st Infantry.
Skirmish at Warrenton, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Action at Middleburg, Va. 2d, 4th and loth Cavalry.
21 st. Action at La Fourche Crossing, La. 25th Battery; detachment
I76th Infantry, Maj. Morgans.
Skirmish at Thibodeaux, La. Detachment Company D, I76th In-
fantry.
Skirmish at Middleburg, Va. loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Ashby's Gap, Va. Aldie; Upperville. 4th, 8th and 9th
Cavalry.
Skirmish near Kinston, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
Engagement at Upperville, Va.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
E
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
i2
CJ
o
1
1
T3
W
4
17
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav.
4th Cav.
6th Cav.
8th Cav.
9th Cav.
10th Cav.
6th Bat'y
44th Inf .
2, Kilpatrick . .
2, Kilpatrick. .
2, Devin
1, Gamble. . . .
2, Devin
3, Gregg
2, Gregg
2, Gregg
1, Buford
1, Buford
1, Buford
2, Gregg
Cav.
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
5
Col. J. Kilpatrick (c), Lt.-Col. H.
1
o 6
At
Col. Louis P. Di Cesnola
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Maj. W. E.
1
8
Maj. E. M. Pope
Col. Wm. Sackett
Maj. Matthew H. Avery
3, Vincent ....
1, Barnes
Col. James C. Rice
1
?,
3
Total
2
12
t
23
I
8
36
Total loss of Union forces engaged
13
117
1
66
209
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
896. June 22d. Action at Green Castle, Pa. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
897. June 22d. Skirmish at Middleburg, Va. 6th Cavalry.
898. June 22d. Skirmish at Philomont, Va. 9th Cavalry.
899. June 22d. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. loth Cavalry.
900. June 22d. Skirmish at Succade Ferry, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
901. June 22d. Skirmish at Bottom's Bridge, Va. I43d and i52d Infantry.
902. June 23d. Skirmish near Shippensburg, Pa. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Maj.
Boyd, and Company I (Artillery Company), 8th Regt. National
Guard.
903. June 23d. Skirmish at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Martindale.
904. June 23d. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. 2d and 8th Cavalry.
905. June 23d. Skirmish at Bayou Boeuff, La. Company I, I76th Infantry.
906. June 23d. Skirmish at, and surrender of, Fort Buchanan, on the Atchafalaya,
La. Companies A and F, I76th Infantry.
907. June 23d-24th. Action at, and surrender of, Brashier City, La. Detachments of
the Ii4th, I3ist, is6th, I59th and I76th Infantry.
908. June 24th. Skirmish at Sulphur Springs, Va. 9th Cavalry.
909. June 24th-25th. Skirmishes at and about Haymarket and Thoroughfare Gap,
Va. 6th and 9th Cavalry; 42d, 59th, 82d and 95th Infantry.
910. June 25th. Skirmish near Cashtown, Pa., near McConnellsburg. Detachment
1st Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
911. June 25th-26th. Skirmishes at Carlisle, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
912. June 26th. Skirmish at Kingston, Pa. Company I, 8th; and 7ist National
Guard.
913. June 26th-27th. Skirmishes near Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Detachment ist Cav-
alry, Lt.-Col. Adams.
914. June 27th. Skirmish at Kingston, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
915. June 27th. Skirmishes at Middleburg and Upperville, Va. 8th Cavalry.
916. June 27th. Engagement at Fairfax Court House, Va. Companies B and C, nth
Cavalry, Maj. S. P. Remington.
917. June 27th. Skirmish at Donaldsonville, La. Detachment 9ist Infantry.
918. June 28th. Skirmish near Rockville, Md. 2d Cavalry.
919. June 28th. Skirmish near Oyster Point, Pa. Company I, 8th; nth, 23d and
52d National Guard.
920. June 28th. Affair on Little River Turnpike, Va. One company I78th Infantry.
921. June 29th. Skirmish at Keedysville, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry.
922. June 29th. Skirmish at Hancock, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Bailey.
923. June 29th. Skirmish near McConnellsburg, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Jones.
924. June 29th. Skirmish near Kingston, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lieut.
Knowles.
925. June 29th. Skirmish near Goose Creek Bridge, Md. Cookville, 2d and 4th
Cavalry.
926. June 29th. Skirmish near Fort Washington, Harrisburg, Pa. Company I, 8th;
and 7ist National Guard.
927. June 29th. Skirmish at Bolivar Heights, Va. Detachment nth Cavalry.
928. June 30th. Skirmish at Fairfield, Pa. 6th and 8th Cavalry.
929. June 3Oth. Skirmish at Bolivar Heights, W. Va. Detachments of Companies
E, F and I, nth Cavalry, Lieut. Von Weltzein.
930. June 3Oth. Skirmish at Ahrendtsville, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Lieut.
Knowles.
931. June 3Oth. Action near Hanover, Pa. 5th Cavalry, Maj. Hammond.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
199
1863.
932. June 30th. Skirmish at Sporting Hill, Pa. Hampton, near Harrisburg. Com-
pany I, 8th; 22d, Col. Aspinwall; 37th, Col. Roome, National Guard.
933- July ist. Skirmish near Fayetteville, Pa. Detachments 1st Cavalry, Maj.
Boyd and Lieut. Knowles.
934. July ist. Skirmishes at Green Castle and Waynesboro, Pa. 6th Cavalry.
935- July Ist . Action at Carlisle, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Boyd; detach-
ment nth Artillery; Company I, 8th; 22d, 23d and 37th National
Guard.
936. July ist. Skirmish at Baltimore Cross Roads, Va. Detachment 6th Cavalry,
Maj. Hall.
937- July ist. Action at Crump's Cross Roads, Va. Baltimore Cross Roads, Bot-
tom's Bridge. Detachment 6th Cavalry; Battery H, ist Artillery;
Sgth, I39th and I4ist Infantry.
938. July ist~3d. Battle of Gettysburg, Pa. Loss in skirmishes July 4th included.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o.
E
O
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
2
Cav
Cav
Cav
A.P
2
5
3
1
A.P
11
A.P
1
12
6
6
3
Cav
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
S
<p
I
O
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav.
4th Cav .
5th Cav .
6th Cav.
6th Cav.:
Cos. D&K
8th Cav .
9th Cav .
10th Cav.
OneidaCv.
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y C.
Bat'y D.
Bat'y E.
Bat'y G.
Bat'y I..
Bat'y K.
Bat'y L.
Bat'y M.
1st Baty.
3d Baty.
4th Baty
5th Baty
6th Baty
10th Baty
llth Baty
13th Baty
14th Baty
15th Baty
15th Eng..
50th Eng..
7th Inf..
8th Inf. .
10th Inf. .
2, Huey. .
2, Huey. . . .
1, Farns-
worth
2, Devin. . . .
2, Gregg
2, Gregg
3, Kilpatrick. .
1, Buford
Lt.-Col. Otto Harhaus
Lt.-Col. Augustus Pruyn
Maj. John Hammond
1
1
4
8
6
9
4
40
11
9
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Maj. W. E.
Beardsley
1
Capt. Riley Johnson, escort
1
3
1, Gamble.. .
2, Devin
3, Gregg
1, Buford
1, Buford
2, Gregg
Lt.-Col. William L. Markell
2
2
2
1
21
2
4
"i
16
7
2
Col. William Sackett
Maj. Matthew H. Avery
Capt. Daniel P. Mann, at Army Head-
quarters
Hazard
Capt. Jas. McK. Rorty (k), 14th Bat-
tery attached; Lieut. Albert S. Shel-
don (w), Lieut. Robert E. Rogers
Capt. Almont Barnes
7
I
15
23
Martin
Randolph. . .
Capt. Geo. B. Winslow
10
8
18
Wainwright .
4th Vol.:
Fitzhugh. .
Osborn
Attached to Battery L, 1st Artillery. .
Tyler
Capt. Nelson Ames
Capt. Michael Wiedrich
"'3
"2
6
8
3
6
13
3
17
4th Vol.:
Fitzhugh. .
Wainwright .
Muhlenberg .
Tompkins . . .
Tyler
Capt. R. H. Fitzhugh (c), llth Bat-
tery attached
Capt. J. A. Reynolds (w), Lt. G.
Breck
1
1
14
1
Lieut. Charles E. Winegar
Capt. Andrew Cowan
4
2
6
12
Tompkins.. .
Capt. Wm. A. Harn
Capt. James E. Smith
Capt. Elisha D. Taft (c)
Capt. Joseph W. Martin
2
1
10
2
1
1
13
3
1
5
4
11
4
16
2d Vol.: Taft
Robertson....
1st Vol.:
McGilvery.
4th Vol.:
Fitzhugh .
Osborn
Tyler
Tyler
Attached to the 5th Mass., G and C,
1st Rhode Island, and 5th N. Y.
Batteries, Lieut. C. T. Bruen; loss,
with 5th Mass. Battery
?
1
Tyler
Attached to Battery K, 1st Artillery,
Lieut. John E. Burton
4
11
2
Lieut. William Wheeler
X
3
Hazard
Attached to Batteries B and G, 1st Ar-
tillery, Capt. James McK. Rorty (k)
Capt. Patrick Hart ....
1
2
3
2
1
11
1st Vol.:
McGilvery.
Tyler
Army headquarters, Detachment
3, Zook
2, Smyth' .' .
1, Caldwell
3,' Hays' .'.'.' .'.'.'
2
11
2
Detachment serving with 52d Infantry
One company. Provost Guard
Major George F. Hoooer. . .
3
2
5
""fi
'"?,
'"4
2OO
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
C
o
u
Commanding Officers.
Officers.
Enlisted
men. | .
W'n'd.
Vliss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
12th Inf
5
11
6
2
3
11
2
6
5
11
6
2
11
2
11
2
12
2
6
2
2
6
2
6
11
2
3
3
3
3
3
1
6
12
1
2
1
1
3
2
Companies D and E. Provost Guard,
Capt. Henry W. Ryder
29th Inf
One company, Provost Guard
33d Inf
Detachment with 49th N. Y. Vols.
Capt. Henry J. Gifford
39th Inf. .
40th Inf..
41st Inf..
42d Inf. .
43d Inf
3, Willard...
3, De Tro-
briand
1, Von Gilsa.
3, Hall
3 Neill
3, Hays
1 Birney
Four companies, Maj. H. Hillebrandt
Col. Thomas W. Egan
1
1
1
14
22
14
15
1
24
11
i
4
8
6
"*
1
77
116
50
49
2
77
34
9
14
7
2
4
1
3
164
95
150
75
74
5
111
224
2
38
102
34
20
34
52
62
12
23
98
9
44
1
138
25
117
91
114
162
89
234
1, Barlow
2 Gibbon. . . .
Col. L. Von Gilsa(c),Lt.-Col.Dettler
Von Einsiedel; nine companies. . . .
Col. James E. Mallon
2, Howe
Lt.-Col. John Wilson
1
1
44th Inf. .
45th Inf..
49th Inf. .
52d Inf
3, Vincent. . .
l.Schim-
mel pfenning
3, Neill
3 Zook ....
I , Barnes
3, Schurz
2, Howe
1, Cal dwell. . .
Col. J. C. Rice (c), Lt.-Col. F. Conner
Col. G. Von Amsberg (c), Lt.-Col.
Adolphus Dobke
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell
Lt.-Col. C. G. Freudenburg (w), Capt.
William Scherrer
1
1
7
4
1
6
11
6
i
5
11
4
3
t
a
t
i
3
2
(i
1
1
I
1
23
45
26
13
25
39
50
10
9
57
5
24
"
10
44
2
3
54th Inf..
57th Inf
1. Von Gilsa.
3 Zook
1, Barlow
1. Caldwell.. .
Maj. Steven Kovacs, Lt. Ernest Both
Lt.-Col. Alford B. Chapman
58th Inf..
59th Inf. .
60th Inf. .
61st Inf..
62d Inf. .
63d Inf. .
64th Inf. .
65th Inf..
66th Inf
2, Kryzan-
owski
3, Hall
3, Greene. . .
1, Cross
3, Nevin ....
2, Kelly
4, Brooke. . .
1. Shaler. ..
3, Zook. . . .
3, Schurz
2, Gibbon
Col. W. Kryzanowski (c), Lt.-Col. A.
Otto, Capt. Emil Koenig
1
Lt.-Col. M. A. Thoman (w), 1st Lt.
W. H. Pohlman (w), Capt. W.
McFadden; four companies
2, Geary
1, Caldwell
3, Wheaton . . .
1, Caldwell
1, Caldwell
3, Wheaton. . .
1, Caldwell. . . .
Col. Abel Godard
Lt.-Col. K. Oscar Broady
Col. D. J. Nevin (c), Lt.-Col. T. B.
Hamilton
4
a
Two companies; Lt.-Col. R. C. Bent-
ley (w), Capt. Thomas Touhey. . .
Col. D. G. Bingham (w), Maj. L. W.
Bradley
i
1
7
19
9
1
65
6
4
13
28
8
3
70
Col. Joseph E. Hamblin
Col. O. H. Morris (w), Lt.-Col. J. S.
Hammell, Maj. Peter Nelson
67th Inf..
68th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
70th Inf. .
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
76th Inf. .
77th Inf. .
78th Inf. .
80th Inf. .
82d Inf..
83d Inf..
84th Inf..
86th Inf. .
88th Inf..
93d Inf. .
1, Shaler
1, Von Gilsa.
2, Kelly
2, Brewster. .
!, Brewster..
2, Brewster..
2, Brewster..
2, Brewster. .
2, Cutler
3, Neill
3, Greene. . .
I, Rowley. . .
I, Harrow. . .
2, Baxter. . .
2, Cutler
2, Ward
2, Kelly
1, Wheaton . . .
, Barlow
1, Caldwell
!, Humphreys.
!, Humphreys.
!, Humphreys.
2, Humphreys.
2, Humphreys.
1, Wadsworth..
2, Howe
2, Geary
3, Doubleday .
2 Gibbon
Col. Nelson Cross
Col. Gotthilf Bourry De Invernois. . .
Two companies; Capt. R. Moro-
ney (w), Lt. James J. Smith
i
7
5
20
9
7
47
12
30
4
1
8
6
1
11
6
M
59
13
85
62
72
92
68
116
t
Col. J. Egbert Farnum
Col. Henry L. Potter
Col. John S. Austin (w), Lt.-Col. John
Leonard
i
4
Col. W. R. Brewster (c), Lt.-Col. M.
W. Burns
Lt.-Col. Thomas Holt
Maj. A. J. Grover (k), Capt. John E.
Cook (w)
2
Lt.-Col. Winsor B. French
Dol. Herbert Hammerstein
6
32
42
4
13
10
6
1
u
12
3
6
3
1
20
96
120
15
99
48
16
1
1
i
1
2
23
14
58
99
3
4
30
170
192
82
217
66
28
Col. Theodore B. Gates
3
3
2
1
1
Maj. J. Huston (k), Capt. J. Darrow
Lt.-Col. Joseph A Moesch
2, Robinson . . .
I, Wadsworth .
1, Birney
1, Caldwell.. ..
Col. Edward B. Fowler
Lt.-Col. B. L. Higgins (w), Maj. J. H.
Lansing
Two cos; Col. Patrick Kelly (c),
Capt. Denis F. Burke
Provost Guard, A. P. Col. J. S. Crock-
er
94th Inf. .
95th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
102d Inf..
104th Inf. .
107th Inf. .
108th Inf..
lllth Inf. .
113th Inf..
120th Inf. .
1, Paul; Root
2, Cutler. . . .
2, Baxter. . .
3, Greene. . .
1, Paul
3, Colgrove. .
2. Smyth
3, Willard. . .
2, Kryzan-
owski
2, Brewster..
2, Robinson. . .
1. Wadsworth.
2, Robinson. . .
2, Geary
2, Robinson. . .
1, Ruger
3, Hays
3, Hays
3, Schurz
2, Humphreys.
I
1
I
12
1
12
2
\
11
'.'
Col. A. R. Root (c, w.), Maj. S. A.
Moffet
12
7
10
2
11
e
8
9
1
U
52
54
27
16
81
?
8
1
li
167
45
75
8
82
245
115
120
29
194
2
102
249
140
203
Col. G. H. Biddle (w), Maj. E. Pye. .
Col. C. Wheelock, Maj. C. Northrup. .
Col. J. C. Lane (w), Capt. L. R. Steg-
man
"i
2
Col. Gilbert G Prey
Col. Nirom M. Crane
Lt.-Col. Francis E. Pierce (c)
i
i
L 1
7
13
55
9
?5
H
s
1
K
76
169
66
144
Col. C. D. MacDouf?a!l (c. w), Lt.-Col.
I. M. Lusk, Capt. A. P. Seeley. . . .
Col. John T. Lockman (w), Lt.-Col.
Edward F. Lloyd
1
14
58
17
Lt.-Col. C. D. Westbrook (w), Maj. J.
R. Tappan. .
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
201
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c.
E
O
CJ
Commanding Officers.
Officers.
Enlisted g"
men.
Officers. ^
n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
o
c
to o
^E
W
2
30
9
54
98
172
147
88
84
84
8
22
135
43
23
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
121st Inf..
122d Inf..
123d Inf..
124th Inf..
125th Inf. .
126th Inf..
134th Inf. .
136th Inf. .
137th Inf..
140th Inf. .
145th Inf. .
146th Inf..
147th Inf. .
149th Inf. .
150th Inf..
2, Bartlett. .
1, Shaler
1, McDougall
2, Ward ....
3, Willard. . .
3, Willard,
Sherrill,
Bull
1, Coster
2, Smith. . . .
3, Greene. . .
3, Weed ....
1, McDougall
3, Weed ....
2, Cutler. . . .
3, Greene . . .
2 Lockwood.
1, Wright.. .
3, Wheaton .
1, Ruger. . . .
1, Birney . . .
3, Hays. . . .
3, Hays ....
2, Von Stein-
wehr
2, VonStein-
wehr
2, Geary. . . .
2, Ayres ....
1, Ruger. . . .
6
6
12
3
2
2
11
11
12
5
1?
Col. Emory Upton
Col. Silas Titus
"16
3
24
24
35
41
17
36
25
1
4
57
6
7
'"2
1
3
6
9
4
1
3
5
1
2
9
3
1
2
1
"'2
5
Q
10
57
2
10
18
2
44
14
90
139
231
252
109
137
133
10
28
296
55
45
200
307
10
2
5
Col. Arch. L. McDougall (c), Lt.-Col.
James C. Rogers, Capt. Adolph H.
Tanner
Col. A. Van Home Ellis (k), Lt.-Col.
F. M. Cummins (w), Capt. C. H.
4
2
5
1
Col. George L. Willard (c, k), Lt.-Col.
Levin Crandell
Col. E. Sherrill (c, k.), Lt.-Col. Jas.
M. Bull (c), Capt. Wm. A. Coleman
Col. Charles R. Coster (c). Lt.-Col.
Allan H Jackson ...
Col. James Wood, Jr
Col. David Ireland
4
1
Col. Patrick H. O'Rorke (k), Lt.-Col.
Col. Edward Livingston Price
2, Ayres ....
1, Wads-
worth .
2, Geary
1, Ruger . . .
5
1
12
n
Col. Kenner Garrard (c), Lt.-Col.
David T. Jenkins
Lt.-Col. Francis C. Miller (w), Maj.
3
92
3
15
169
108
Col. Henry A. Barnum, Lt.-Col. Chas.
B. Randall
Col. John H. Ketcham
154th Inf..
157th Inf..
U. S. Vols.
U. S. Vols.
Reg. Army
1, Coster
1, Schim-
mel pfenning
2, Von Stein-
wehr
3, Schurz . . .
n
u
Lt.-Col. D. B. Allen
1
23
1
8
R
20
158
9
6
Col. Philip P. Brown, Jr
4
9
General and Staff Officers from New
York
1st Sharpshooters
1
1
1
Officers from New York
4
Total
82
246
905
2909
304
1145
3719
13384
69
183
1694
5182
6773
23049
Total loss of Union forces engaged
939- July
2d.
940. July
2d.
941. July
26.
942. July
2d.
943- July
3d.
944. July
3d.
945- July
3d-
946. July
4th.
947- July
948. July
4th.
4th.
949. July
950. July
4th.
4th.
Skirmish at McConnellsburgh, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj.
Quinn.
Skirmish at Springfield Landing, La. i62d Infantry, Lt.-Col.
Blanchard.
Skirmish near Fort Washington, opposite Harrisburg, Pa. I3th and
28th National Guard.
Skirmish near Frederick, Md. Companies E, F and I, nth Cavalry,
Maj. Kenyon.
Skirmishes at Bendersville and Quakerville, Pa. Detachment ist
Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
Skirmishes at Falling Waters and Williamsport, Md. Destruction
of part of Gen. Lee's pontoon train. Detachment ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Trenton, N. C., on raid on the Wilmington and Weldon
R. R. 3d Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Lewis.
Skirmish at McDonald's on Ossawba Island, Ga. Detachment 47th
Infantry.
Skirmish at Gettysburg, Pa. 58th, io7th, ngth and I23d Infantry.
Action at Green River Bridge, at Tebb's Bend, Ky. Detachment
79th Infantry.
Skirmish at Cranstown, Pa. Detachment rst Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
Skirmish at Frederick City, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry.
202 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
951. July 4th. Skirmish at Hallville, N. C, on raid on the Wilmington and Weldon
R. R. Detachment Company E, 3d Cavalry, Lieut. Gibbs; 23d
Cavalry.
952. July 4th. Action at South Anna Bridge, Va. Richmond and Fredericksbuig
R. R.; Hanover Junction; near Blackwater. Two companies 99th;
Companies A, D and F, iiSth Infantry, Capts. Norris and Riggs
and Lieut. Cunningham, Maj. Nichols.
953- July 4th. Action at Baltimore Cross Roads, Va. Battery H, ist Artillery;
8th Battery; ist Battalion Sharpshooters; isoth Infantry.
954. July 4th. Action at Monterey Gap, Pa. 2d, 4th and 5th Cavalry.
955- July 4th. Skirmish at Fairfield Gap, Pa. 6th Battery.
956. July 4th. Skirmish at Emmitsburg, Md. 6th Battery.
957. July 5th. Skirmish at or near Smithsburg, Md. 2d, 4th and 5th Cavalry.
958. July 5th. Skirmish at Mercersburg, Pa. Cunningham's Cross Roads. Capture
of part of Gen. Lee's train. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Jones.
959. July 5th. Skirmish near Green Castle, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry.
960. July 5th. Skirmish at Emmitsburg, Md. 2d Cavalry.
961. July 5th. Skirmish at Warsaw, N. C. Raid on the Wilmington and Weldon
R. R. 3d Cavalry; 23d Cavalry; one section Battery H, 3d Ar-
tillery, Lieut. Clark.
962. July 5th. Skirmish at Kenyonsville, N. C. 3d Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Lewis.
963. July 5th. Skirmish at Camden, N. C. 1st Mounted Rifles.
964. July 5th. Skirmish near Fairfield, Pa. Millerstown. ist and 3d Batteries; de-
tachment 33d, 43d, 49th, 77th and I2ist Infantry.
965. July 6th. Skirmish at Free Bridge, near Trenton, N. C. Quakers'; Gardinier's;
Comfort Bridge; Southwest Creek; Williamston. One company
I2th Cavalry; Battery K, 3d Artillery; 8ist, 8sth, o6th and isSth
Infantry.
966. July 6th. Skirmish at Waynesboro, Pa. ist Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Adams.
967. July 6th. Skirmish at Waterloo, Pa. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
968. July 6th. Action at Hagerstown, Md. 2d, 4th and 5th Cavalry.
969. July 6th. Action at Williamsport, Md. 2d, 4th, 6th, 8th and 9th Cavalry.
970. July 7th. Skirmish at Antietam and Marsh Run, Md. 33d, 43d, 49th and 77th
Infantry.
971. July 7th. Skirmish at Downsville, Md. oth Cavalry.
972. July 7th. Skirmish at Funkstown, Md. 8th Cavalry.
973- July 8th. Skirmish at Antietam Creek, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj.
Boyd.
974. July 8th. Action at Boonsborough, Md. Williamsport; Hagerstown; Funks-
town. 2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th and 9th Cavalry; 45th, 58th, 119th and
I57th Infantry.
975- July 9th. Skirmish at Boonsborough, Md. 8th Cavalry.
976. July 9th. Skirmish at Benevola, Md. Beaver Creek. 6th and 9th Cavalry.
977. July 9th-i6th. Operations against, and capture of, Jackson, Miss. Battery L,
2d Artillery; 46th, sist and 79th Infantry.
978. July loth. Skirmish at Old Antietam Forge, near Leitersburg, Md. 6th Bat-
tery; 43d Infantry.
979. July loth. Skirmish near Williamsport, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry.
980. July loth. Skirmish near Boonsborough, Md. 3d Battery; 62d, 6sth, 67th and
I22d Infantry.
981. July loth. Skirmish near Clear Springs, Md. 74th Militia.
982. July loth. Action at, and occupation of, South East End of Morris Island,
S. C. Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery; detachment ist Engineers;
48th and looth Infantry and Les Enfants Perdus.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
203
1863.
983. July ioth-i2th. Skirmish at Jones Cross Roads, Md. 2d and 4th Cavalry.
084. July ioth-i3th. Skirmishes at and near Funkstown and Hagerstown, Md. 5th,
6th, 8th and 9th Cavalry; ist and 3d Batteries; 4ist, 43d, 49th,
54th, 58th, 62d, 6sth, 6;th, 68th, 77th, 8oth, 83d, 94th, I2ist, i22d,
I34th and I57th Infantry.
985. July nth-i2th. Skirmish at Boonsborough, Md. loth Cavalry.
986. July nth-i3th. Skirmishes at Jones Cross Roads, Md. Fairplay; St. James Col-
lege; near Williamsport. 44th, iO7th, I2ist, I23d, I24th and I37th
Infantry.
987. July I2th. Skirmish at Sharpsburg, Md. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj. Boyd.
988. July I2th. Skirmish at Currituck, N. C. ist Mounted Rifles.
989. July I2th. Skirmish near New Berne, N. C. 92d Infantry.
990. July I2th. Skirmish near Bayou La Fourche, La. i6ist Infantry.
991. July I3th. Engagement on the Bayou La Fourche, La. Cox's Plantation, near
Donaldsonville.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c
C
19
19
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
Wn'd.
Officers. !
Enlisted | ",
men. |
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
18th Bat'y
75th Inf. .
2, WeitzelV. . . '.
1, Augur
1, Augur
Capt. Albert G. Mack
Col. Robert B. Merritt
90th Inf..
1, Morgan. . . .
4, Grover
19
19
19
19
19
Col. Jos. S. Morgan (c), Maj. Nelson
Shaurman
2
1
20
48
71
91st Inf. .
1, Morgan
4, Grover
Col. Jacob Van Zandt
116th Inf..
131st Inf..
159th Inf. .
161st Inf..
174th Inf. .
1, Paine
1, Morgan
3, Birge
3, Dudley
3, Dudley
1, Augur
4, Grover
4, Grover
Capt. John Higgins
1
5
2
18
10
"i
20
42
44
55
Lt.-Col. Nicholas W. Day
Lt.-Col. Charles A. Burt
1, Augur
1, Augur
19
19
Col. Gabriel T. Harrower
Maj. George Keating
"i
1
17
1
1
38
28
7
7
124
183
53
54
Total
2
2
33
54
3
7
114
216
1
3
277
465
Total loss of Union forces engaged .
992. July I3th-i6th. Riot in New York City. Company G, I3th Cavalry; detachment
I4th Cavalry; Companies A and B, i8th Cavalry; detachment nth
Artillery; one section 2Oth Battery; detachment I7th Veteran In-
fantry; detachment 36th Infantry and 7th Regiment National
Guard.
993- July I4th. Skirmish at Williamsport, Md. 2d and 5th Cavalry; Battery C, ist
Artillery; 33d, 43d, 49th, 52d, 57th, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 69th,
77th, 88th, I07th, I2ist, I23d, I45th and I46th Infantry.
994. July I4th. Action at Falling Waters, Md. 2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th and 9th
Cavalry.
995. July I4th. Skirmish near Harper's Ferry, W. Va. 6th Battery; loth Cavalry,
and Companies E, F and I, nth Cavalry, Maj. Kenyon.
996. July I4th. Skirmish on Morris Island, S. C. Companies C and D, 48th Infantry.
097. July isth. Skirmish at Halltown, W. Va. 6th Battery; loth Cavalry; and Com-
panies E, F and I, nth Cavalry, Maj. Kenyon.
998. July isth. Skirmish at Shepherdstown, W. Va. 6th Battery; loth Cavalry.
999. July isth. Skirmish at Smith's Mills Bridge, N. C. One company I2th Cavalry,
Capt. West.
204
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
1000. July i6th. Action at Shepherdstown, W. Va. 6th Battery; loth Cavalry.
1001. July i6th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. 2<\ and 4th Cavalry.
1002. July i6th. Skirmish near Grimball's Landing, James Island, S. C. Secession-
ville. s6th Infantry.
1003. July i8th. Skirmish at Emmitsburg, Md. pth Cavalry.
1004. July i8th. Second assault on Battery Wagner, S. C. (See table following,)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
f.
E
E
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
t
B
1
C
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Baty. B:
3d Art . .
10
10
10
10
Capt. James E. Ashcroft
Baty. F:
3d Art..
48th Inf..
100th Inf..
Strong
Putnam
Seymour
Seymour
Lieut. Paul Birchmeyer
Col. William Barton
Col. George B. Dandy
"i
3
"si
46
"7
5
'ios
92
"i
j
"73
28
"242
175
Total
G
97
to
197
4
1
101
381
417
Total loss of Union forces engaged
M
218
75
805
1515
1005. July i8th. Skirmish at Swift Creek, on raid from New Berne to Tarboro,
N. C. 3d Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Lewis; Companies A, B and F, I2th
Cavalry, Maj. Clarkson; 23d Cavalry; one section of Battery H,
3d Artillery, Lieut. Clark; isSth Infantry, Lt.-Col. McNary.
1006. July igth. Skirmish at the Chapel near Greenville, N. C. Raid to Tarboro,
N. C. 3d Cavalry.
1007. July ipth-Sept. 7th. Siege and occupation of Battery Wagner, Morris Island.
Bombardment of Charleston, S. C., commenced August 21 st, 1863.
Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery; detachment 1st Engineers; 3d,
4ist, 47th, Sist, 56th, Spth, looth, iO3d, Ii2th, ii7th, I27th,
I42d, I44th, I57th and i6gth Infantry, and Les Enfants Perdus.
1008. July 20th. Skirmish at Rocky Mountain Station, N. C. Raid to Tarboro. Com-
panies A, D, E, G, I and L, 3d Cavalry, Maj. Jacobs, Jr.
1009. July 20th. Skirmishes at Tarboro and Sparta, N. C. Raid to Tarboro. Com-
panies B, C, F, H, K and M, 3d Cavalry, Maj. Cole; Companies
A, B and F, I2th Cavalry, Maj. Clarkson; 23d Cavalry; one
section of Battery H, 3d Artillery, Lieut. Clark.
1010. July 20th. Skirmish at Ashby s Gap, Va. 5th Cavalry.
ion. July 2ist. Skirmish at Hookerstown, N. C. Scupperton; Greenville. Raid to
Tarboro. 3d and I2th Cavalry; section of Battery H, 3d Artillery.
1012. July 2ist-22d. Skirmish at Manassas Gap, Va. Philomont; Salem. 6th and gth
Cavalry.
1013. July 2ist-22d. Skirmish at Chester Gap, Va. 8th Cavalry.
1014. July 22d. Skirmish at Snickers Gap, Va. 64th Infantry.
1015. July 22d. Skirmish at Currituck, N. C. ist Mounted Rifles.
1016. July 22d. Skirmish at Swift Creek and Street's Ferry, Neuse River, N. C.
Raid to Tarboro. 3d Cavalry; Companies A, B and F, I2th Cav-
alry; 23d Cavalry; one section Battery H, 3d Artillery.
1017. July 23d. Skirmish at Martinsburg, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj.
Quinn.
1018. July 23d. Skirmish at Chester Gap, Va. i2Oth Infantry.
1019. July 23d. Skirmish at Wapping Heights, Va. Manassas Gap.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
205
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
C
o
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
I Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
6th Cav .
8th Cav .
9th Cav .
Baty. D:
1st Art. .
6th Art .
12th Baty
40th Inf..
70th Inf. .
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf..
86th Inf. .
106th Inf..
2, Devin
1, Gamble
2, Devin
1, Buford
1, Buford
1, Buford
Cav
Cav
Cav
Col. Thos. C. Devin (c), Maj. Wm.
E. Beardsley
Lt.-Col. William L. Markell
Col. William Sackett
Randolph ....
3
Capt. George B. Winslow
2, Morris
3, Elliott
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Col. J. Howard Kitching
Capt. George F. McKnight
3, DeTrobriand
2, Spinola
2, Spinola
2, Spinola
1, Birney. . . .
2, Humphreys
2, Humphreys
2, Humphreys
2, Humphreys
2, Humphreys
1, Birney
3, Elliott
Col. Thomas W. Egan
Col. T. E. Farnum (c, w), Maj. Wm.
H. Hugo
1
10
?
21
1S
32
15
8
8
11
Col. Henry L. Potter
Lt.-Col John Leonard
s
2, Spinola
2, Spinola
2, Ward
3, Smith
Capt. Michael D. Purtell
1
7
Lt.-Col. Thomas Holt
2
2
7
Maj. Jacob H. Lansing
Col. Edward C. James
124th Inf..
151st Inf..
2, Ward
2, Morris
1, Birney
3, Elliott
Capt. Charles H. Weygant
1
1
2
Col. Wm. Emerson
Total
3
I
16
17
'2
57
81
Ill
1111
76
103
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1026. July 28th.
1027. July 28th.
1020. July 23d. Skirmish near Front Royal, Va. 40th Infantry.
1021. July 25th. Skirmish at Barbee's Cross Roads, Va. 6th, 8th and gth Cavalry.
1022. July 25th. Skirmish at Gloucester Court House, Va. One section 8th Battery;
six companies n8th Infantry, Col. Keese, Jr.
1023. July 26th. Skirmish at Pollocksville, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
1024. July 27th. Affair near Bristerburg, Va. Company F, 2d Cavalry.
1025. July 27th. Action at Williamston, N. C. Foster's Mill. On raid to Winton;
I2th Cavalry; two sections 24th Battery; 8ist and 8sth Infantry.
Skirmish at Jackson, N. C. Murfreesboro. ist Mounted Rifles,
Col. Onderdonk.
Skirmish at Chowan, N. C. On raid to Winton. I2th Cavalry;
part 24th Battery; 8ist and 8sth Infantry.
1028. July 29th. Skirmish at Robinson's Cross Roads, Va. 82d Infantry.
1029. July 29th. Skirmish at Rixey's Ford, Hazel River, Va. Squadron gth Cavalry,
Capt. Corrigan.
1030. July 2gth. Skirmish at Foster's Mills, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
1031. July 30th. Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Va. nth Cavalry.
1032. Aug. ist. Action at Brandy Station, Va. Culpeper; Rappahannock Station.
6th, 8th and gth Cavalry.
1033. Aug. ist. Skirmish at Amissville, Va. loth Cavalry.
1034. Aug. 2d. Skirmish at John's Island, S. C., near Folly Island. 4ist Infantry
and Les Enfants Perdus.
1035. Aug. 3d. Skirmish at Port Hudson, La. Jackson. I75th Infantry.
1036. Aug. 3d. Skirmish at Fairfax, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1037. Aug. 4th. Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. Rappahannock Station. 6th, 8th
and 9th Cavalry.
Affair at the mouth of Vincent's Creek, S. C. Detachment looth
Infantry, Capt. L. S. Payne.
1039. Aug. 4th. Skirmish at Little Washington, Va. loth Cavalry.
1040. Aug. sth. Skirmish at Thoroughfare Gap, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1041. Aug. loth. Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. Sth Cavalry.
1038. Aug. 4th.
206 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
1042. Aug. I2th. Skirmish near Aldie, Va. ad Cavalry.
1043. Aug. I3th. Skirmish at Chester Gap, Va. Companies E, F and I, nth Cav-
alry, Maj. Kenyon.
1044. Aug. I4th. Skirmish at Little Washington, Va. Companies E, F and I, nth
Cavalry, Major Kenyon.
1045. Aug. I4th. Skirmish near Aldie, Va., on scout in the Bull Run Mountains.
Detachment 2d Cavalry, Capt. George V. Griggs.
1046. Aug. I4th. Skirmish on scout to Winchester, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry,
Maj. Quinn.
1047. Aug. I4th. Skirmish near Washington, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1048. Aug. 15th. Skirmish on expedition from Portsmouth, Va., to Edenton, N. C.
ist Mounted Rifles, Col. Onderdonk.
1049. Aug. i6th. Skirmish at Fall's Church, Va. inth Infantry.
1050. Aug. I7th-23d. Bombardment of Fort Sumter, S. C. Siege of Battery Wagner,
Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery; detachment ist Engineers; 3d,
41 st, 47th, 54th, Both, iooth> iO3d, H2th, H7th, I27th, I42d, i44th
and iS7th Infantry, and Les Enfants Perdus.
1051. Aug. i8th. Skirmish at Pasquotank, Va. W^oodville Road. 1st Mounted
Rifles.
1052. Aug. 1 9th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. ist Cavalry.
1053. Aug. 2ist. Skirmish at Smithfield, W. Va. ist Calvary.
1054. Aug. 22d. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. ist Cavalry.
1055. Aug. 22d. Skirmish at United States Ford, Va.. 2d Cavalry.
1056. Aug. 23d. Skirmish at Stafford Court House, Va. Qth Cavalry.
1057. Aug. 23d. Skirmish at Ellisford, Rappahannock River, Va. iO2d Infantry,
Col. J. C. Lane.
1058. Aug. 24th. Skirmish near Fairfax, Va. Annandale. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
1059. Aug. 25th. Skirmish near Washington, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1060. Aug. 27th. Skirmishes at Barhamsville, Slatersville, New Kent Court House,
Baltimore Cross Road, Bottom's Bridge, Va. Expedition from
Williamsburg to Bottom's Bridge, ist Mounted Rifles, Col. On-
derdonk.
1061. Aug. 27th. Skirmish at Edward's Ferry, Md. Companies C, D, H and K, nth
Cavalry, Maj. S. H. Wilkeson.
1062; Aug. 3ist. Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. 57th Infantry.
1063. Sept. ist. Skirmish near Leesburg, Va. Company F, nth Cavalry, Capt.
McCallum.
1064. Sept. ist. Skirmish at Lamb's Creek, Va. 2d and sth Cavalry.
1065. Sept. ist. Skirmish at Mt. Gilead, Va. Detachment 9th Cavalry, Capt. Ayres.
1066. Sept. 2d. Affair at Port Conway, Va. Capture of gunboats. 2d and 5th
Cavalry.
1067. Sept. 5th. Skirmish at Middletown, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj.
Quinn.
1068. Sept. 6th. Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. 4th Cavalry.
1069. Sept. 6th. Skirmish near Washington, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
10/0. Sept. Sth. Action at Sabine Pass, Texas. 75th, ii6th, loist and i6sth In-
fantry.
1071. Sept. 8th-Dec. 3ist. Operations in Charleston Harbor, S. C. Batteries B and
F, 3d Artillery; detachment 1st Engineers; 3d, 4ist, 47th, 56th,
Sgth, looth, iO3d, ii2th, ii7th, I27th, I42d, I44th, I57th and i6gth
Infantry, and Les Enfants Perdus.
1072. Sept. 9th. Skirmish near Winchester, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Hcrtzog.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
207
1863.
1073. Sept.
1074. Sept.
1075. Sept.
1076. Sept.
1077. Sept.
1078. Sept.
1079. Sept.
1080. Sept.
1081. Sept.
1082. Sept.
1083. Sept.
1084. Sept.
1085. Sept.
loth.
Detachment 4th Cavalry,
1089. Sept.
1090. Sept.
1091. Sept.
1092. Sept.
1093. Sept.
1094. Sept.
1095. Oct.
1096. Oct.
1097. Oct.
1098. Oct.
1099. Oct.
1 100. Oct.
noi. Oct.
1 1 02. Oct.
1103. Oct.
I3th.
15th.
15th.
i6th.
iSth.
igth.
I9th.
1086. Sept. 2ist.
1087. Sept
1088. Sept. 22d.
1104. Oct. loth.
Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, Va.
Capt. Hart.
Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Brandy Station, Culpeper Court House,
Muddy Run and Stevensburg, Va. Advance of Union forces from
the Rappahannock to the Rapidan. 2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th and 9th
Cavalry:
I4th-i5th. Skirmishes at Somerville Ford, Robertson's Ford, Raccoon
Ford and Rapidan Station, Va. Advance to the Rapidan. 2d, 4th,
5th, 6th, 8th and pth Cavalry.
Affair at Smithfield, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Jones.
Skirmish at Brentville, Va. Advance to the Rapir 1 -- 4th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Stevensburg, Va. Advance to the Rapidan. iO2d In-
fantry.
i6th-i7th. Skirmishes at Raccoon Ford, Robertson's Ford, Va. James
City. 2d and 4th Cavalry.
1 7th. Skirmish at United States Ford, Va. 2d Cavalry,
nth. Skirmish at Offuts Cross Roads, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry.
I7th-i8th. Skirmishes at Robertson's Ford and Somerville Ford, Va. I23d
and I45th Infantry.
Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Strasburg, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Bailey.
Skirmishes at Culpeper and Raccoon Ford, Va. 2d, 4th, 6th, 8th
and 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Madison Court House, Va. Reconnaissance across the
Rapidan River. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
2ist.-22d. Skirmish at White and Simm's Ford, Va. Brookin's Ford,
Liberty Mills. Reconnaissance across Rapidan River. 2d and
5th Cavalry.
'Skirmish between Centreville and Warrenton, Va. Detachment ist
Dragoons.
Skirmish at Rockville, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Affair at Barnett's Ford, Va. Jack's Shop, Orange Court House,
Liberty Mills, Gordonsville Railroad. Reconnoissance across the
Rapidan River, 4th, 6th, 8th and 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish between Centreville and Warrenton, Va. ist Dragoons.
Skirmish opposite Donaldson, La. Capt. Metcalf's company, I4th
Cavalry.
Hazel River Bridge, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Capt. Farley.
Skirmish at Centreville, La. ii6th Infantry.
Action at Lewinsville, Va. Detachment i6th Cavalry; detachment
iiith Infantry.
Skirmish at Germanna Ford, Va. 8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Hazel River, Va. 2d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lewinsville, Va. iiith Infantry.
Skirmish at Hazel River, Va. 2d Cavalry.
Skirmish near New Berne, N. C. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. 2d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Creiglersville, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Engagement at Vermillion Bayou, or Bridge, La. n6th, I3ist, I33d,
i6ist, i62d and i6sth Infantry.
Action at Blue Springs, Tenn. Battery L, 2d Artillery; 46th, sist
and 79th Infantry.
22d.
22d.
22d.
23d.
25th.
28th.
ist-
ist.
ad
3d.
6th.
7th.
7th.
8th.
9th.
208
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1105. Oct.
loth.
1106. Oct.
loth.
1107. Oct.
loth.
1108. Oct.
nth.
1109. Oct.
nth.
mo. Oct.
nth.
mi. Oct.
I2th.
1 1 12. Oct.
I2th.
1113. Oct.
I3th.
1 1 14. Oct.
1115. Oct.
1116. Oct.
1117. Oct.
1118. Oct.
1119. Oct.
1120. Oct.
i3th.
I3th.
I3th.
I4th.
I4th.
14th.
I4th.
1863.
Skirmish at Robertson's River, Bethel Church, Va. Bristoe cam-
paign. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
Skirmishes at Germanna, Raccoon and Morton Fords, Va. Bristoe
campaign. 4th, 6th, 8th and 9th Cavalry.
Affair at James City, Va. Bristoe campaign. i2Oth Infantry, Capt.
Abram L. Lockwood.
Skirmish at Culpeper and Brandy Station, Va. Bristoe campaign.
2d and 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Morton's Ford, Stevensburg and Kelly's Ford, Va.
Bristoe campaign. 4th, 6th, 8th and 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish near Culpeper Court House, Va. Bristoe campaign. io6th
Infantry, Maj. A. N. McDonald.
Action at Warrenton Sulphur Springs, Va. Jeft'ersonton. Bristoe
campaign. loth Cavalry; 6th Battery.
Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. Bristoe campaign. 4th, 6th, 8th and 9th
Cavalry.
Skirmish on scout from Great Bridge, Va., to Indiantown, N. C.
Detachment 96th Infantry, Col. Cullen.
Skirmish near Fairfax Station, Va. Bristoe campaign. 8oth Infantry.
Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. Bristoe campaign. 8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Auburn, Va. Bristoe campaign. 40th, 43d, 86th, 97th
and I24th Infantry.
Skirmish across Potomac River. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Back Creek Valley, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry,
Capt. Prendergast.
Skirmish at Bristoe Station, Va. Bristoe campaign. 4th and 6th
Cavalry; detachments I3th and i6th Cavalry; Battery C, ist Ar-
tillery; 44th, I40th and I46th Infantry.
Action at Auburn, and engagement at Bristoe, Va. Bristoe cam-
paign.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
C
o
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
10th Cav .
10th Cav..
Bit'y. G:
1st Art .
2
Cav
2
Company M, escort, Lieut. Robert
Brown
2, Gregg
2, Gregg
Maj. Matthew H. Avery
?
T
5
Capt. Nelson Ames
4th Bafy
6th Bat'y
10th Inf. .
39th Inf..
42d Inf. .
1, Volunteer. . .
1, Horse Art.. .
2, Smyth
3, Owen
3, Mallon
Art. Reserve . .
Capt. Jas. E. Smith, with 2d Corps .
Capt. Joseph W. Martin
2, Gregg
3, Hays
3, Hays
2. Webb
Cav
2
2
2
?
2
1
13
28
9
19
7
1
9
42
2
2
26
Maj. George F. Hopper
1
Maj. Hugo Hillebrandt. . . .
1
1
1
10
13
5
5
I
2
10
Col. J. E. Mallon (c, w), Capt. R. C.
Wright
I
3
3
52d Inf..
57th Inf..
5)tb Inf..
61st Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf..
63th Inf. .
6!)th Inf. .
82d Inf..
3, Bean
3, Bean
3, Mallon
1, Frank
2, Kelly
4, Brooke
3. Bean
2, Kelly
1. Heath
1, Miles
Col. P. Frank (c, 1st brig.), Lt.-Col.
C. G. Freudenberg
1, Miles...
2, Webb
1, Miles
1, Miles
1, Miles...
1, Miles
1. Miles
2, Webb
Lt.-Col. Alford B. Chapman
1
13
2
1
9
25
Four Companies, Capt. Horace P.
Rugg
Col. N. A. Miles (c), Lt.-Col. K. O.
Broady
Two companies, Capt. Thomas
Touhey
Maj. Leman W. Bradley
Lt.-Col. John S. Hammell
6
2
9
?
Capt. Richard Moroney
2
Major Thomas W. Baird
7
19
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
209
1863.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
d
T3
OJ
B
Id
B
fie
K
Ke
bo
a
W
9
i
n <a
1
I
11
BO
bo
W
C
W
C
W
88th Inf..
2, Kelly
1, Caldwell
2
Col. Patrick Kelly (c), Capt. Denis
F Burke
1
1
2
108th T nf
2 Smyth
3 Hays
2
Col Charles J Powers
1
1
13
1
16
lllth Inf
3* Owen
3 Hays.
2
Col C Dugald MacDougall
9
?0
26
125th Inf
3 Owen
3 Hays
2
g
I
R
36
126th Inf. .
3,' Owen . '.
3] Hays
2
Col. James M. Bull
6
33
10
49
Total
1
33
11
163
1
R6
295
Total loss of Union forces engaged
2
2
48
29
306
159
546
TI2I. Oct. 15th. Skirmish at Carrion Crow Bayou, La. n6th, I3ist, I33d, i6ist,
1626. and i65th Infantry.
1 122. Oct. I5th. Skirmish at Oak Hill, Va. Liberty, Broad Run. Bristoe campaign.
4th, 6th, 8th and gth Cavalry.
1123. Oct. I5th. Skirmish at McLean's Ford, Va. Bristoe campaign. iSist
Infantry, Lt.-Col. Bowen.
1124. Oct. I5th. Skirmishes at Blackburn's Ford, Mitchell's Ford,. Va. Bristoe
campaign. loth, 52d, 59th, mth, I25th and I26th Infantry.
1125. Oct. I5th. Skirmish at Catlett's Station, Va. Manassas. Bristoe campaign.
loth Cavalry: 4Oth, 73d and isist Infantry.
1126. Oct. I5th. Skirmish at Hedgesville, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
1127. Oct. i6th. Skirmish at Manassas Junction, Va. Bristoe campaign. 2d Cavalry.
1128. Oct. i6th. Skirmish at Chantilly, Va. Bristoe campaign. I3th Cavalry; 77th
Infantry.
1129. Oct. i6th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
1130. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Bull Run, Manassas Junction, Va. Bristoe campaign.
ist Dragoons.
1131. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Accotink, Va. Bristoe campaign. I20th Infantry.
1132. Oct. I7th. Skirmish at James City, Va. Bristoe campaign. 5th Cavalry.
ri 33* Oct. I7th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
1134. Oct. I7th-i8th. Skirmishes at Hunter's Ford, Rapidan, Culpeper, Sperryville
Pike, Brandy Station, Va. Bristoe campaign. 4th, 6th, 8th and
9th Cavalry; 73d Infantry.
1135. Oct. iSth. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
1136. Oct. 1 9th. Skirmishes at Gainesville and Haymarket, Va. Bristoe campaign.
2d and 5th Cavalry; I47th Infantry.
1137. Oct. igth-20th. Action at Buckland Mills, Va. New Baltimore. Bristoe cam-
paign. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
1138. Oct. 22d. Skirmish at Rappahannock Bridge or Station, Va. Bristoe campaign.
95th and I46th Infantry.
1139. Oct. 23d. Skirmish at Beverly Ford, Va. Brandy Station. 4th Cavalry, Lt.-
Col. Pruyn.
1140. Oct. 24th-26th. Skirmishes at Bealton Station, Rappahannock Bridge or
Station, Va. 4th, 6th, 8th, 9th and loth Cavalry; io6th Infantry.
1141. Oct. 27th. Skirmish at Summit Point, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Stevenson.
1142. Oct. 27th. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Va. 8th Cavalry.
14
210 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
1143. Oct. 27th-Nov. pth. Bombardment of Fort Sumtcr, S. C. Operations in
Charleston Harbor. Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery; detachment
ist Engineers; 3d, 4ist, 47th, 8pth, looth, iO3d, H2th, H7th, I27th,
I42d, I44th, I57th and i69th Infantry, and Les Enfants Perdus.
1144. Oct. 28th-29th. Engagement at Wauhatchie and Lookout Valley, Tenn. Bat-
tery I, ist Artillery; I3th Battery; 45th, 58th, 6oth, 68th, 78th,
load, iiQth, I34th, I36th, I37th, I4ist, I43d, I49th and I54th
Infantry.
1145. Oct. 3ist. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. Detachment 1st Cavalry, Capt. Jones.
1146. Oct. 3ist. Skirmish at Rappahannock Station, Va. 6ist Infantry.
1147. Nov. ist. Skirmish at Philomont, Va. loth Cavalry.
1148. Nov. 3d. Skirmish at Oak Hill, Va. Brentville. 4th Cavalry.
1149. Nov. 3d. Engagement at Bayou Bourbeaux, near Grand Coteau, La. Buz-
zard's Prairie. I4th Cavalry.
1150. Nov. 3d. Skirmish at Vermillionville, La. i6ist Infantry.
1151. Nov. 3d. Skirmishes at Camden Court House and Dismal Swamp, Va. One
company 3d Cavalry and Battery H, 3d Artillery.
1152. Nov. 3d~4th. Skirmish at Carrion Crow Bayou, La. i6sth Infantry.
1153. Nov. 4th. Skirmish at Catlett Station, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1154. Nov. 4th. Skirmish near Rocky Run, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
1155. Nov. 6th. Skirmishes at Winchester, Newtown and Middletown, Va. Detach-
ment ist Cavalry, Capt. Bailey.
1156. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Northwest Landing, Va. 8ist Infantry.
1157. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Stevensburg, Va. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
1158. Nov. 7th. Engagement at Rappahannock Station, Va. 4th Cavalry; Battery
C, ist Artillery; ist, 3d, 5th and isth Batteries; 43d, 44th, 49th,
62d, 6sth, 67th, 77th, I2ist, I22d, I4oth and I46th Infantry.
1159. Nov. 7th. Engagement at Kelly's Ford, Va. Battery D, ist Artillery; I2th
Battery; 4Oth, 7Oth, 7ist, 7^d, 73d, 74th, 86th, io6th, i2Oth, i24th
and I5ist Infantry.
1160. Nov. 8th. Skirmish at Brandy Station, Va. Battery D, ist Artillery.
1161. Nov. 8th. Skirmish at Muddy Run, near Culpeper Court House, Va. 4th, 6th,
8th and 9th Cavalry.
1162. Nov. 8th. Skirmish on scout near Williamsburg, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
1163. Nov. nth-i2th. Action at Vermillionville, La. Vermillion Bayou; Carrion
Crow Bayou. I4th Cavalry; 25th Battery; uoth, I33d, i6ist,
i62d, i65th and I73d Infantry.
1164. Nov. I2th. Skirmish at Seneca Falls, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1165. Nov. I5th. Skirmish at Hartwood Church, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1166. Nov. isth. Skirmish at Lenoir Station, Tenn. Battery L, 2d Artillery.
1167. Nov. i6th. Skirmish at Charles City Cross Roads, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
1168. Nov. i6th. Action at Campbell Station, Tenn. Battery L, 2d Artillery; 46th,
5ist and 79th Infantry.
1169. Nov. i6th. Skirmishes at Woodstock and Edinburg, Va. Harrisonburg. Com-
panies A and C, ist Cavalry, Capt. Stevenson.
1170. Nov. i6th. Skirmish near Mt. Jackson, Va. ist Cavalry.
1171. Nov. i6th. Affair at Germantown, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
1172. Nov. i8th. Skirmish near Germanna Ford, Va. 2d Cavalry, and Company A,
5th Cavalry, Capt. McGuinn.
1173. Nov. i8th. Skirmish at Dismal Swamp, Va. 8ist Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
211
1863.
1174. Nov.
1175. Nov.
1176. Nov.
1177. Nov.
1178. Nov.
1179. Nov.
1180. Nov.
1181. Nov.
i8th.
i8th.
I9th.
Affair at Gwynn's Island, Va. I48th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Geo. M.
Guion.
Skirmish on reconnaissance toward Blue Ridge Mountains, Va.
Detachment i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish near New Iberia, La. I4th Cavalry, Maj. Bassford; 75th
Infantry.
ipth-Dec. 4th. Siege and defense of Knoxville, Tenn. Battery L, 2d
Artillery; 46th, 5ist and 79th Infantry.
20th. Skirmish at Culpeper Court House, Va. 1st Dragoons.
20th. Skirmish near Jamesville, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
2ist. Skirmish near Liberty, Va. 83d Infantry.
23d-27th. Chattanooga and Rossville Campaign, Tenn. and Ga. Includes
losses at Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and Taylor's
Ridge.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
c
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y I.
13th Bat'y
45th Inf..
58th Inf..
60th Inf.
11
11
11
Capt Michael Wiedrich
Capt. William Wheeler
1, Tyndall. . . .
3, Schurz
Maj. Charles Koch
2,Kryzanowski
3 Ireland
3, Schurz
2, Geary
11
P
Col. Wladimir Kryzanowski (c),
Capt. Michael Esembraux
1
1
50
Col Abel Godard
7
8
38
68th Inf..
3 Hecker
3, Schurz
11
P
Maj. Albert Von Steinhausen
78th Inf
3 Ireland ....
2 Geary. .
102d Inf..
119th Inf..
134th Inf..
136th Inf..
137th Inf..
141st Inf..
3, Ireland
2,Kryzanowski
1, Buschbeck. .
2, Smith
3, Ireland
2 .Kryzanowski
2, Geary
3, Schurz
2, Von Stein-
wehr.
2, Von Stein-
wehr.
2, Geary
3, Schurz
12
11
11
11
12
11
Col. James C. Lane
Col. John T. Lockman
1
2
1
10
14
Lt -Col Allan H Jackson
7
1
8
11
38
2
1
74
6
1
5
1
9
32
9,
Col. David Ireland (c), Capt. Milo B.
Eldredge
1
Col. William K. Logic
143d Inf..
149th Inf..
154th Inf..
1, Tyndall
3, Ireland
1, Buschbeck. .
3, Schurz
2, Geary
2, Von Stein-
wehr.
11
12
11
Col. Horace Boughton
Lt.-Col. Charles B. Randall
Col. Patrick H. Jones
1
"16
' 8
"56
6
Total
1
25
15
161
26
1
205
Total loss of Union forces engaged
69
683
395
4318
323
5814
1182. Nov. 24th.
1183. Nov. 25th.
1184. Nov. 25th.
1185. Nov. 26th.
Engagement on Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Rossville and Chatta-
nooga campaign. 6oth, 78th, iO2d, I37th and i49th Infantry.
Battle of Missionary Ridge, Tenn. Rossville and Chattanooga
campaign. Battery I, ist Artillery; I3th Battery; 45th, 58th, 6oth,
68th, 78th, iO2d, ngth, I34th, I36th, I37th, I4ist, I43d, I49th and
I54th Infantry.
Skirmish at Greenville, near Washington, N. C. Detachment 23d
Battery; Capts. West's and Graham's Companies, I2th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Peavine Creek, Tenn. Rossville and Chattanooga
campaign. 6oth, 78th, iO2d, I37th and I49th Infantry.
212
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1863.
1186. Nov. 26th-Dec. 2d. The Mine Run Campaign, Va. Losses of subordinate
actions included.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
| Officers. 5
Enlisted i "-
1 men. | "
Aggregate.
Officers.
a
2 e
n o
"5 s
W
! Officers.
a
Sc
if) <U
B E
W
?
2d Cav.
4th Cav .
5th Cav .
6th Cav .
8th Cav .
9th Cav .
10th Cav .
10th Cav .
1st Drag.
Oneida
Cav.
ist Art.:
Bty. B..
Bty C
Custer
Lt.-Col. Otto Harhaus
2
6
1
Devin
Davies, Jr. . .
, Buford
, Custer
Buford
3av
!^av
Cav
!^av
^av
Cav
2
't.-Col. Augustus Pruyn
rfaj. John Hammond
Col. Thomas C. Devin (c), Maj.
William E Beardsley
1
2
1
3
Chapman. . .
, Buford
, Buford
, Gregg
Aaj. William H. Benjamin
Lt.-Col. George S. Nichols
tfaj. Theodore H. Weed
Company M, escort, Lieut. Robert
1
2
3
les. Merritt. . .
Buford
Maj. Rufus Scott
Capt. Daniel P. Mann, at head-
quarters A P
d VoL.Taft..
Art. Reserve . .
"5
1
1
Capt. Albert S. Sheldon
Capt. Almont Barnes
'"]
....
Bty D
Capt. George B. Winslow
Bty. E..
Bty. G..
Bty. H..
Bty. K.
Bty. L. .
6th Art..
1st Bty.
3d Bty.
4th Bty.
5th Bty .
6th Bty.
llth Bty
12th Bty.
15th Bty
15th Eng
60th Eng
1st Shaps'
10th Inf.
12th Inf.
39th Inf.
40th Inf.
42d Inf.
43d Inf.
44th Inf.
49th Inf.
52d Inf.
57th Inf.
69th Inf.
61st Inf.
62d Inf.
63d Inf.
64th Inf.
65th Inf.
66th Inf.
67th Inf.
69th Inf.
70th Inf.
71st Inf.
72d Inf.
73d Inf.
74th Inf.
76th Inf.
77th Inf.
80th Inf.
82d Inf.
83d Inf.
84th Inf.
8th Inf
With Battery L
Capt. Nelson Ames
1
Capt. Charles E. Mink
d Vol.,
Fitzhugh
Lieut Edward L Bailey
;
Capt. Gilbert H. Reynolds
Ammunition guard, A. P., Col. J
H Kitching
6
Capt. Andrew Cowan
st'Voi.','
McGUvry
2d VoL.Taft.
., Horse Art..
Art. Reserve.
Art. Reserve.
Art. Reserve.
6
Lieut. William A. Ham
Lieut William T. McLean
Capt. Elijah Taft (c)
1
Capt. Jos. W. Martin, with 2d Cav
With Battery K, 1st Artillery
Lieut. George K. Dauchy
3d Vol.,
Fitzhugh
Art. Reserve.
Capt Patrick Hart
A battalion; Maj.Wm. A. Ketchum
Col Wm. H. Pettes
\, Cutler
2, Smyth. . . .
1, Meredith. .
3, Hays
Capt Joseph S Arnold
3
A battalion; Maj. George F. Hoppe
Cos. D and E, provost guard, Capt
H. W. Ryder
3, Owen
3. DeTrobriand
3, Morehead . .
3, Neill
3, Hayes
3 Neill
3, Hays
1, Birney. . . .
2, Webb
2, Howe
1, Bartlett. . .
Maj Hugo Hillebrandt
1
3
33
20
3
Lt -Col Augustus J. Warner
Lt -Col Wm A Lynch. . ....
Col Benj F Baker
Lt -Col Freeman Conner
*
3
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell
3, Beaver. . . .
3, Beaver ....
3, Morehead. .
1, Nelson ....
3, Wheaton . .
2, Kelly
1, Brooke
1, Shaler
3. Beaver. . . .
1, Shaler
2. Kelly
2. Brewster. .
2, Brewster. .
2, Brewster. .
2, Brewster. .
2, Brewster. .
2, Rice
3, Neill
l.Caldwell...
l.Cal dwell...
2, Webb
l.Caldwell...
3, Terry
l.Caldwell...
l.Caldwell...
3, Terry
l.Caldwell...
3. Terry
l.Caldwell...
2, Prince. . . .
2. Prince ....
2, Prince ....
2, Prince. . . .
2. Prince ....
1, Meredith. .
2, Howe
Lt -Col Charles G Freudenberg. .
3
2
1
Lt -Col Alford B Chapman
A battalion; Capt. Horace P. Rugg
Lt -Col K Oscar Broady
Col David J Nevin
1
Capt Tnos Touhey a battalion. .
Maj L W Bradley
3
1
1
2
Col Joseph E Hamblin
Lt.-Col. John S. Hammell
Capt. Richard Morney; a battalion
Col J Egbert Farnum
8
8
20
Col Henry L Potter
15
Col. W. R. Brewster (c), Lt.-Col
M W Burns
Maj Henry M Alles
10
Maj. John W. Young
Lt -Col Winsor B French
Lt.-Col. J. B. Hardenbergh, provos
fuard, A. P
1 , Baxter
2, Baxter
2, Rice
2 Ward . .
2. Webb
2, Robinson. .
1, Meredith. .
1. Birnev. .
'
Henry W Hudson . . .
1
30
1
32
Col Joseph A. Moesch
29
Col. Edward B. Fowler
Maj. Michael B. Stafford . .
2?
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
213
1863.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o,
IH
o
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
- men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
88th Inf. .
93d Inf
2. Kelly
l.Caldwell
2
Col. Patrick Kelly (c), Capt. Denis
F. Burke; a battalion
Lt.-Col. B. C. Butler; provost guard
A. P
94th Inf. .
95th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
104th Inf. .
106th Inf. .
108th Inf. .
lllth Inf. .
120th Inf..
121st Inf. .
122d Inf..
124th Inf. .
125th Inf. .
126th Inf..
140th Inf. .
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
151st Inf..
152d Inf
1, Leonard. . . .
2, Rice
2, Baxter
1, Leonard. . . .
3, Smith
2, Smyth
3, Owen
2, Brewster. . .
2, Upton
1, Shaler
2, Ward
3, Owen
3, Owen
3, Gerrard ....
3, Gerrard ....
2, Rice
1, Morris
1 Baxter
2, Robinson. . .
1, Meredith. . .
2, Robinson. . .
2, Robinson. . .
3, Carr
3, Hays
3, Hays
2, Prince
1. Wright
3, Terry
1, Birney
3, Hays
3, Hays
2, Ayres
2, Ayres
1, Meredith. . .
3, Carr
2, Webb
1
1
1
1
3
2
2
3
6
6
3
2
2
5
5
1
3
2
Maj. Samuel A. Moffett
Maj. Edward Pye
9
2
4
"'ih
2
30
12
Maj. Charles Northrup
4
" i
i
29
1
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
Lt -Col. Charles Townsend
....
"l
"i2
1
'i
Col. Charles J. Powers
Col. Clinton D. MacDougall
Maj. John R. Tappen
?
R
Maj. Andrew E. Mather
Lt.-Col. Augustus W. Dwight
Lt.-Col. Francis M. Cummins
Ifi
16
42
1
'"i
4
53
2
371
1653
2ol. Levin Crandell
Col. James M. Bull
1
1
41
Dol. George Ryan
Col. David T. Jenkins
Maj. George Harney
Lt.-Col. Erwin A. Bowen
'i
'"8
"4
43
?
'"i
....
Lt.-Col. George W. Thompson ....
Total
2
14
25
159
7
52
189
147
3
11
145
370
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1187 Nov.
1188. Nov.
26th.
27th.
1189. Nov. 27th.
1190. Nov.
27th.
1191. Nov.
29th.
1192. Nov.
29th.
1193. Nov.
30th.
1194. Nov.
1195. Dec.
30th.
ist.
1196. Dec.
ist.
1197. Dec.
ad.
1198. Dec.
1199. Dec.
3d-
4th.
Skirmish at Germanna Ford, Va. Mine Run campaign. Detach-
ment 4th Cavalry, Capt. Schwartz.
Action near New Hope Church, Va. Robertson's Tavern. Mine
Run campaign. 2d, 4th and loth Cavalry; Batteries C and G, ist
Artillery; loth, 39th, 42d, 52d, 57th, 59th, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th,
69th, 82d, 88th, io8th, inth, I25th, I26th and i$2d Infantry.
Engagement at Payne's Farm, Va. Locust Grove, Orange Grove,
Jones' or Jacobs' Cross Roads. Mine Run campaign. 8th Cav-
alry; Battery D, ist Artillery; I2th Battery; ist Battalion Sharp-
shooters; 40th, 70th, 7ist, 72d, 73d, 74th, 86th, io6th, i20th, I24th
and isist Infantry.
Engagement at Ringgold Gap, Taylor's Ridge, Ga. Rossville and
Chattanooga campaign. 6oth, 78th, iO2d, I37th and i4Qth Infantry.
Action at Parker's Store, Va. New Hope Church. Robertson's
Tavern. Mine Run campaign. 2d, 4th and loth Cavalry; Bat-
teries E and L, ist Artillery; nth Battery.
Assault and defense of Fort Sanders, Tenn. Siege of Knoxville.
Battery L, 2d Artillery; 79th Infantry.
Mine Run, Va. 4th Cavalry. Batteries C, G, E and L, ist Artil-
lery; nth Battery.
Skirmish at Northwest Landing, Va. 8ist Infantry-
Skirmish at Ely's Ford, Va. Rapidan. Mine Run campaign. 4th
and loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Germanna Ford, Va. Rapidan. Mine Run campaign.
77th Infantry.
Skirmish at Germanna Ford, Va. Rapidan. Mine Run campaign.
2d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Camp Lewis, La. 75th Infantry.
Skirmish at Seneca Falls, Md. Detachment nth Cavalry.
214
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1205. Dec. I2th.
1208. Dec. I3th.
1863.
1200. Dec. 5th. Skirmish at Raccoon Ford, Va. Rapidan. 2d Cavalry.
1201. Dec. 5th. Skirmish at Loudon, Tenn. 141 st Infantry.
1202. Dec. 5th. Skirmish on scout from New Berne toward Kinston, N. C. Troop
A, I2th Cavalry, Capt. C. H. Roche.
1203. Dec. gth. Affair at or near Lewinsville, Va. I3th Cavalry.
1204. Dec. nth. Skirmish near Chickahominy River, Va. Three companies i39th
Infantry, Col. Roberts.
Skirmish at Mt. Jackson, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt.
Stearns.
1206. Dec. I2th. Skirmish at Rutledge, Tenn. 34th Battery.
1207. Dec. I2th. Skirmish at Forge Bridge, near Charles City C. H., Va. Detach-
ment i3Qth Infantry.
Skirmish at, and capture of Charles City Court House, Va. Six
companies ist Mounted Rifles; I39th Infantry, Col. Roberts.
1209. Dec. I3th. Skirmish at Edwards' Ferry, Va. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1210. Dec. i6th. Skirmish near Free Bridge, N. C. Chincapin Chapel. Detachment
i2th Cavalry, Capt. Roche.
121 1. Dec. i6th. Skirmish near Vienna, Va. I3th Cavalry.
1212. Dec. I7th. Skirmish near Sangster Station, Va. Accotink. Company I, I55th
Infantry, and detachment i64th Infantry; Capt, John W. Mc-
Anally, iSSth Infantry.
Skirmish at Somerville, Va. 2d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Mt. Jackson, Va. Detachment 1st Cavalry.
Skirmish near Washington, N. C. Detachment i2th Cavalry.
Skirmish near Fairfax Court House, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Culpeper Court House, Va. 4th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Bear Inlet, N. C. isSth Infantry.
Skirmish on scout from Vienna to Leesburg, Va. Detachment I3th
Cavalry, Maj. Coles.
Skirmish on Swansboro Road, near Jacksonville, N. C. Detachment
I2th Cavalry, Lieut. Clark.
1221. Dec. 28th~3ist. Skirmish on scout from Vienna to Hopewell Gap, White
Plains, etc., Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
1222. Dec. 3Oth. Engagement at Greenville, N. C. Company B, I2th Cavalry; de-
tachment 23d Battery.
1864.
1223. Jan. 9th. Skirmish at Sperryville, Va. 4th Cavalry.
1224. Jan. I2th. Skirmish at Kelly's Ford, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1225. Jan. I2th. Skirmish at Ellis Ford, Va. Detachment 22d Cavalry.
1226. Jan. I7th. Skirmish at Ellis Ford, Va. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
1227. Jan. igth. Skirmish at Stevensburg, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1228. Jan. I9th. Skirmish at New Kent Court House, Va. Detachment ist Mounted
Rifles, Maj. E. A. Hamilton.
1229. Jan. 20th. Skirmish at Barnett's Ford, Va. 6th Cavalry; 1st Dragoons.
1230. Jan. 2Oth. Skirmish at Harrellsville, N. C. 85th Infantry.
1231. Jan. 2ist. Skirmish at Strawberry Plain, Holstein River, Tenn. 79th Infantry.
1232. Jan. 22d. Skirmish at Berryville Ford, Va. Detachment 2ist Cavalry, Capt.
Jennings.
1233. Jan. 22d. Skirmish at Ellis Ford, Va. 5th Cavalry.
1234. Jan. 22d. Skirmish at Hillsborough, Va. I5th Cavalry.
1213. Dec.
i8th.
1214. Dec.
2Oth.
1215. Dec.
2ISt.
1216. Dec.
22d.
1217. Dec.
23d.
1218. Dec.
24th.
1219. Dec.
25th.
1220. Dec. 28th.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 215
1864.
1235. Jan. 22d. Skirmish at Armstrong's Ferry, near Knoxville, Tenn. 46th and
79th Infantry.
1236. Jan. 23d. Skirmishes at Newtown and Woodstock, Va. Detachment ist Cav-
alry, Maj. Quinn; detachment 2ist Cavalry.
1237. Jan. 25th. Affair at Bayou Grande, Jackson Bridge, near Barrancas, Fla.
Company M, i4th Cavalry, Capt. Schmidt.
1238. Jan. 28th. Skirmish on scout in Onslow County, N. C. Detachment of I2th
Cavalry, 23d Cavalry and I58th Infantry.
1239. Jan. 2gth. Skirmish at Barnett's Ford, Va. 4th Cavalry.
1240. Jan. 30th. Skirmish at Brown's Hill, near Edwards' Ferry and Winston,
N. C. Battery I, 3d Artillery.
1241. Jan. 3ist. Affair at Smithfield, Va. Detachments of 2Oth Cavalry and of
99th Infantry.
1242. Feb. ist~4th. Attack on New Berne, N. C. I2th Cavalry, Col. Savage; 23d
Cavalry; Batteries C, E, I and K, 3d Artillery; 99th, I32d and
I58th Infantry.
1243. Feb. ist. Engagements at outposts at Bachellor's Creek, from Red House
to Beech Grove, and at the Neuse River Bridge, N. C. Attack
on New Berne. Troop G and Howitzer party, i2th Cavalry; one
section Battery K, 3d Artillery; detachment 99th Infantry, Capt.
Ira Winans; i32d Infantry, Col. Peter J. Claassen.
1244. Feb. ist. Skirmish at Brice's Creek, N. C. Attack on New Berne. Detach-
ment I2th Cavalry.
1245. Feb. ist. Skirmish at Camden, Miss. I78th Infantry.
1246. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Newport Barracks, N. C. Attack on New Berne.
I58th Infantry, Lt.-Col. McNary.
1247. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Brice's Creek, N. C. Attack on New Berne. Detach-
ment I2th Cavalry; one section Battery I, 3d Artillery.
1248. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Evans' Mills, N. C. Attack on New Berne. Detach-
ment I2th Cavalry.
1249. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Gale's Creek, N. C. Attack on New Berne. Detach-
ment 23d Cavalry.
1250. Feb. 2d. Action at Beech Grove, N. C. Attack on New Berne. Detachment
I2th Cavalry; one section Battery K, 3d Artillery, Lieut. Kirby;
one company 99th Infantry, Capt. Bailey.
1251. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Mechanicsburg Gap, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry,
Maj. Quinn; detachment 2ist Cavalry.
1252. Feb. 4th. Skirmish at Moorefield, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Maj.
Quinn; detachment 2ist Cavalry.
1253. Feb. 6th. Skirmish at Hampton Cross 3oads, Va. 5th Cavalry.
1254. Feb. 6th. Skirmish near Cedar Point, N. C. 23d Cavalry.
1255. Feb. 6th-7th. Engagement at Morton's Ford, Rapidan, Va. Battery G, ist
Artillery; loth, 39th, io8th, mth, I25th and I26th Infantry.
1256. Feb. 6th~7th. Skirmish at Raccoon Ford, Rapidan, Va. Battery L, ist Artil-
lery; 76th and 97th Infantry.
1257. Feb. 6th-7th. Skirmish at Barnett's Ford, Rapidan River, Va. 4th, 6th, 8th
and 9th Cavalry; ist Dragoons.
1258. Feb. 6th~7th. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. 21 st Cavalry.
1259. Feb. 6th~9th. Skirmishes at Bottom's Bridge, Va. 1st Mounted Rifles; I39th
Infantry.
1260. Feb. 7th. Skirmish near Jacksonville, Fla. usth Infantry.
1261. Feb. 7th. Skirmish at Haulover Cut Bridge, Seabrook Island, S. C. I42d
Infantry.
2l6
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1262. Feb. 7th-nth. Skirmishes at Sea Brook Island and near Bugbee Bridge,
John's Island, S. C. Battery F, 3d Artillery; detachment ist
Engineers; 4ist, 54th, H2th, i42d, I44th (Maj. Rice), I57th (Col.
P. P. Brown, Jr. and Lieut. Gates) and i69th Infantry.
1263. Feb. 8th. Skirmish at Camp Finnigan, Fla. usth Infantry.
1264. Feb. 9th. Skirmish at Baldwin, Fla. usth Infantry.
1265. Feb. roth. Skirmish at Charlestown, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
1266. Feb. I2th. Skirmish near Plymouth, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
1267. Feb. I2th. Skirmish at Sanderson, Fla. 48th Infantry.
1268. Feb. I4th. Skirmish near Smithfield, W. Va. 2ist Cavalry.
1269. Feb. I4th-i5th. Skirmish at Chunky Creek, Miss. Gen. Sherman's expedition
to Meridian. I7th Veteran Infantry.
1270. Feb. i8th. Skirmish at Bottom's Bridge, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
1271. Feb. iSth-igth. Skirmish near Greenville, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
1272. Feb. igth. Skirmish at Ely's Ford, Rapidan, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1273. Feb. 20th. Skirmish at Front Royal, Va. I3th Cavalry.
1274. Feb. 20th. Skirmish at Strasburg, Va. Detachment 15th Cavalry.
1275. Feb. 2Oth. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. Paris. 1st Veteran Cavalry. I5th
Cavalry and detachment 2ist Cavalry.
1276. Feb. 20th. Skirmish near Suffolk, Va. 2oth Cavalry; 7th Battery.
1277. Feb. 20th. Battle of Olustee, Fla. Ocean Pond, Silver Lake.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
t
|
E
a
E
a
V
g
i
1
in CJ
o
'K o
in o
E
r
i
"3 ^
B
"2 *"
E
Q E
00
W
W
C
M
ist Eng.
Seymour
in
Detachment
47th Inf. .
Barton's
Seymour
in
Col. Henry Moore (w), Capt. Joseph
M. McDonald (w), Capt. Frank A.
Butts
1
?7
A
193
sr,
31
48th Inf. .
Barton's
Seymour
in
Col. W. B. Barton (c), Lt.-Col. Dud-
ley W Strickland
1
16
1
i 1 )?
14
21
115th Inf. .
Barton's
Seymour
in
Col. Simeon Sammons (w), Maj. E.
L. Walwrath
9
?7
4
?ft4
]
5S
9 ft
Total
f,
70
ilO
1
1SS
82
Total loss of Union forces engaged
11
192
42
1110
2
504
186
1278. Feb. 22d. Skirmish at Morris Island, S. C. Detachment ist Engineers.
1279. Feb. 22d. Skirmish at Dranesville, Va. i6th Cavalry.
1280. Feb. 28th. Skirmish at Ely's Ford, Rapidan, Va. Gen. Kilpatrick's raid to
Richmond, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry, Lieut. Merritt.
1281. Feb. 29th. Skirmish at Beaver Dam Station, Va. Gen. Kilpatrick's raid to
Richmond, Va. Detachments of the 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th Cavalry.
1282. Feb. 29th. Skirmish at Frederick Hall Station, Va. Gen. Kilpatrick's raid to
Richmond, Va. Detachment 2d Cavalry, Capts. Hull and Plum;
detachment 6th Cavalry, Maj. Hall.
1283. Feb. 29th. Skirmish at South Anna Bridge, Taylorsville, Va. Gen. Kilpat-
rick's raid to Richmond. Detachments 2d, 5th and 6th Cavalry.
1284. Feb. agth-March ist. Skirmishes at Stannardsville and Burton's Ford, Rapi-
dan. Gen. Kilpatrick's raid to Richmond, ist Dragoons.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
217
1864.
1285. March ist.
Skirmishes at Ashland, Brook Turnpike, Defenses of Richmond,
Meadow Bridge and Chickahominy, Va. Atlee's, Bidnella Cross
Roads, Mechanicsville. Gen. Kilpatrick's and Col. Dahlgren's
raid to Richmond. Detachments 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th Cavalry.
1286. March ist. Skirmish at Jackson, Miss. Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition.
I78th Infantry.
1287. March 2d. Skirmishes at Aylett's, Hanovertown and Walkerstown, Va. Old
Church, King's and Queen's Court House, near Pamunkey River,
White House. Gen. Kilpatrick's and Col. Dahlgren's raid to
Richmond, Va. Detachments 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th Cavalry.
1288. March 2d. Skirmishes at Bottom's Bridge, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
1289. March 3d. Skirmishes at New Kent Court House and King's and Queen's
Court House, Va. Gen. Kilpatrick's and Col. Dahlgren's raid to
Richmond. Detachments of 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th Cavalry.
1290. March 3d. Skirmish at Stevensville, Va. Detachment 2d Cavalry.
1291. March 4th. Skirmish at Ely's Ford, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
1292. March 4th. Skirmish at James City, Va. 8th Cavalry.
1293. March 6th. Skirmish at Corbin's Bridge, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1294. March 6th. Skirmish at Todd's Tavern, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1295. March 6th. Skirmish near Franklin, Pendleton Co., Va., on raid from Burling-
ton, isth Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Root.
1296. March 6th. Skirmish at Snickersville, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry.
1297. March 8th. Skirmish at Field's Ford, Va. 5th Cavalry.
1298. March 9th. Skirmish at Belleroy and Barnardsville, Va. Ballyhock. ist
Mounted Rifles and Companies A, B and H, ii8th Infantry.
1299. March 9th. Skirmish on Bull's Island, S. C. Detachment I27th Infantry, Col.
W. Gurney.
1300. March loth. Action at Cabletown, Va. Snicker's Ferry. Detachment of ist
Cavalry and ist Veteran Cavalry.
1301. March loth. Skirmish at Palatka, Fla. H5th Infantry.
1302. March loth-nth. Skirmish at Little Washington, La. Detachment ad Veteran
Cavalry, Maj. Van Voast.
1303. March loth-May 22d. Red River Campaign, La. I4th, i8th and 2d Veteran Cav-
alry; 25th and 26th Batteries; detachment 75th Infantry,
mounted; 9Oth, H4th, n6th, I28th, I33d, i53d, I56th, I59th, i6oth,
r6ist, i62d, i6sth, I73d, I75th, i?6th and I78th Infantry.
1304. March nth. Affair at Carrolton's Store, Southard's Crossing, Va. Detachments
2d, 5th and 6th Cavalry and ist Mounted Rifles.
1305. March i4th. Assault and capture of Fort De Russy, near Alexandria, La. Red
River campaign. I78th Infantry.
1306. March i6th. Skirmish at Estill Springs, Tenn. I23d Infantry.
1307. March i6th. Skirmish near Palatka, Fla. 48th Infantry.
1308. March 2ist. Affair near Palatka, Fla. 48th and nsth Infantry.
1309. March 2ist. Skirmish at Henderson's Hill, near Alexandria, La. Bayou
Rapides. I4th Cavalry, Maj. Bassford; i8th Cavalry; detachment
75th Infantry, mounted; i6ist Infantry.
1310. March 25th. Skirmish at Matthews Court House, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
1311. March 26th. Skirmish at Bogue Inlet, N. C. I58th Infantry.
1312. March 28th. Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. 4th Cavalry.
1313. March 2gth. Skirmish at Natchitoches, La. Red River campaign. I4th Cavalry,
Maj. Bassford; detachment 75th Infantry, .mounted.
1314. March 29th. Skirmish near Palatka, Fla. 48th Infantry.
1315. March 3ist. Skirmish near Palatka, Fla. 48th Infantry.
1316. March 3ist. Skirmish at Cloutersville, La. Red River campaign. i8th Cavalry.
2l8
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1317. April ist.
1318. April
1319. April
1320. April
1321. April
1322. April
1323. April
1324. April
1326. April
1327. April
2d.
2d.
ad.
4th.
6th.
7 th.
1325. April 7th.
7 th.
8th.
1328. April 8th.
1329. April Qth.
1864.
Affair near Fort Gates, thirty-two miles from Palatka, Fla. De-
tachment 1 15th Infantry, Capt. S. P. Smith.
Skirmish near Plymouth, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Fla. i6Qth Infantry.
Skirmish at Crump's Mill or Landing, twelve miles from Natch-
itoches, La. Red River campaign. I4th Cavalry, Maj. Bassford;
detachment 75th Infantry, mounted.
Skirmish at Cow's Ford, near Barrancas, Pensacola, Fla. Com-
pany M, I4th Cavalry, Capt. Schmidt.
Engagement at Campti, La. Red River campaign. Companies B,
C, D, G, H, I and K, i8th Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry, Col.
Chrysler.
Affair at New River, La. Scouting party of nth Cavalry.
Affair at Plain Store, near Port Hudson, La. One section 21 st
Battery.
Engagement at Pleasant Hill, La. Wilson's Farm. Red River
campaign. I4th Cavalry, Maj. Bassford; i8th Cavalry; 2d Veteran
Cavalry, Capt. Gurney; detachment 75th Infantry, mounted; i6ist
Infantry.
Affair near Amite River, La. Scouting party of nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Pleasant Grove, La. Red River campaign. I4th Cav-
alry and detachment 75th Infantry, mounted.
Battle of Sabine Cross Roads, La. Mansfield. Red River cam-
paign. I4th Cavalry; i8th Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry; 25th
Battery; 75th Infantry detachment, mounted; H4th, Ii6th, :6oth,
i6ist, i62d, i6sth and I73d Infantry.
Battle of Pleasant Hill, La. Red River campaign. Includes cav-
alry losses April 7th; and losses at Sabine Cross Roads, April 8th.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
g
o
e
o
t
o
&o
r.
J\ <U
<fl CJ
B
W
B
C
i
"5
I
"5
e
"G
9
c
W
c
W
o
W
*
T __
1')
4
1
18
1
17
42
18th Cav .
id V. Cav
5, Gooding. . . .
5, Gooding. . . .
Lee
Lee
19
19
Col. James J. Byrne
Col. Morgan H. Chrysler. Capt.
1
1
1
9
2
14
1
'5
6
25th Bty.
75th Inf. .
Hebard
1, Emory
Lee
19
19
2
5
1, Lucas
Detachment with 14th Cav., non-
114th Inf. .
1, Dwight, Jr..
1, Emory
19
Lt.-Col. Henry B. Morse (c), Maj.
J
3
10
4
20
116th Inf. .
153d Inf..
160th Inf. .
161st Inf..
1. Dwight, Jr..
1, Dwight, Jr..
2, McMillen . . .
1, Dwight, Jr..
1 Emory
1 Emory
1 Emory
1 Emory
19
19
19
19
Lt.-Col. George M. Love
Col. Edwin P. Davis
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
Lt.-Col. Wm. B. Kinsey
1
2
1
6
8
2
"4
4
27
28
23
39
3
4
9
38
34
33
44
90
162d Inf..
3, Bepedict . .
1 Emory
19
Col. Lewis Benedict (c, k), Lt.-Col.
Justus W. Blanchard (c), Capt.
3
12
1
45
i
4
111
165th Inf. .
3, Benedict. . . .
1, Emory
19
Lt.-Col. Gouvemeur Carr (w), Capt.
j
3
21
VII
97
173d Inf..
3, Benedict
1, Emory
19
Col. Lewis M. Peck (w), Capt.
4
1
:*
I
IN)
200
178th Inf..
3, Moore
3, Mower
10
Col. Edward Wheeler
2
5
17
7
31
Total
7
49
IN
283
I
355
727
f
Total loss of Union forces engaged
-
~~~
_. _
'
at Sabine Cross Roads and
Pleasant Hill
H
232
N
1393
H
1706
3517
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 219
1864.
1330. April loth. Skirmish near Cabletown, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
1331. April loth. Skirmish at Grand Ecore, La. Red River campaign. i8th Cav-
alry.
1332. April nth. Skirmish at Caperton's Ferry, Tenn. Detachment iO2d Infantry,
Capt. L. R. Stegman.
T 333- April I2th. Skirmish at Fort Jessup, La. Red River campaign. 2d Veteran
Cavalry.
1334. April I4th. Skirmish at Smithfield, Cherry Grove, Va. liSth Infantry.
1335- April I4th. Skirmish at Young's Cross Roads, N. C. isSth Infantry.
1336. April I4th. Skirmish at Bayou Salina, La. Red River campaign. i8th Cav-
alry; 2d Veteran Cavalry.
1337. April I5th. Skirmish at Campti, 2d, La. Red River campaign. Companies B
and I, i8th Cavalry.
1338. April 15th. Skirmish at New River, La. Detachment nth Cavalry, Capt.
Hallock.
1339- April i6th. Skirmish at Grand Ecore, La. Red River campaign. i8th Cavalry.
1340. April i6th. Skirmish at Beaver Creek, N. C. Detachment i2th Cavalry.
1341. April i6th. Skirmish at Burnt Ordinary, Va. ist Mounted Rifles. .
1342. April I7th. Skirmish at Morrisville, near Ellis' Ford, Va. Detachment loth
Cavalry.
1343. April I7th-i8th. Skirmish at Bayou Salina, La. Yellow Bayou. Red River
expedition. i8th and 2d Veteran Cavalry.
1344. April i7th-2Oth. Siege and surrender of Plymouth, N. C. Companies A and F,
I2th Cavalry; 24th Battery and 8sth Infantry.
1345. April igth. Skirmish at Leesburg, Va. i6th Cavalry.
1346. April i9th-2Oth. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. ist Cavalry.
1347. April 20th. Skirmish at Natchitoches, La. Red River campaign. I4th and
iSth Cavalry and detachment 75th Infantry, mounted.
1348. April 2Oth. Skirmish at New River, La. Detachment nth Cavalry, Maj.
Remington.
1349. April 2ist. Skirmish at Campti Bayou, La. Red River campaign. 2d Veteran
Cavalry and I78th Infantry.
1350. April 2ist. Skirmish above Cloutiersville, La. Red River campaign. I4th and
i8th Cavalry and detachment 75th Infantry, mounted.
1351. April 2ist. Skirmish at Tom Mack's Farm, N. C. Company G, I2th Cavalry.
1352. April 22d. Skirmish below Cloutiersville, La. Red River campaign. i4th,
i8th and 2d Veteran Cavalry and detachment 75th Infantry,
mounted.
1353- April 23d. Skirmish at Currituck, Va. 20th Cavalry.
1354. April 23d. Skirmish at Hunter's Point, Va. Detachment i6th Cavalry.
1355- April 23d. Engagement at Cane River Crossing, La. Monetti's Bluff. Red
River campaign. i8th Cavalry, 2d Veteran Cavalry; 25th and 26th
Batteries; H4th, n6th, i28th, i6oth, i6ist, i62d, i6sth and I73d
Infantry.
1356. April 23d-25th. Action at Cloutiersville and Luciaville, La. Red River cam-
paign. I4th Cavalry; detachment 75th Infantry, mounted; i6ist
and I78th Infantry.
J 357- April 24th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. Winchester. 1st Cavalry; detach-
ment 21 st Cavalry.
1358. April 25th-28th. Affair at Washington, N. C. 23d Battery.
1359- April 28th. Skirmish at Madison Court House, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1360. April 28th. Skirmish above Alexandria, La. Red River campaign. I4th Cav-
alry; detachment 75th Infantry, mounted.
1361. April 29th. Action at Grand Ecore, La. Red River campaign. i8th Cavalry.
220
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1362,. April 29th.
Detachment i6th
Skirmish near Upperville, Va., near Middleburg.
Cavalry.
1363. April 30th Skirmish in Blue Ridge Mountains, Va. Detachment i6th Cavalry.
1364. May ist. Engagement at Carter's Farm, Va. Blue Ridge Mountains; near
Upperville. i3th and i6th Cavalry.
1365. May ist. Skirmish at Alexandria, La. Red River campaign. iSth Cavalry.
1366. May ist. Skirmish at New River, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1367. May 2d. Skirmish at Decatur, Ala. I7th Veteran Infantry.
1368. May 2d. Skirmish at Alexandria, La. Cheneyville. Red River campaign.
ii6th, I28th, I56th, I59th, i6ist and I75th Infantry.
1369. May 3d. Skirmish at Prescott's Landing and Bayou Robertson, La. Red
River campaign. i8th Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry.
1370. May 3d. Skirmish at New Market, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry.
1371. May 3d-Sept. 8th. Gen. Sherman's Atlanta Campaign, Ga. Batteries I and
M, ist Artillery; I3th Battery; I7th Veteran; 45th, 6oth, 78th,
lO2d, loyth, iigth, I23d, I34th, I36th, I37th, I4lst, I43d, I49th,
iSOth and I54th Infantry.
1372. May 4th. Skirmishes at Ely's Ford and Aldrich's Cross Roads, Va. loth
Cavalry.
1373. May 4th~5th. Skirmishes near Wilson's Landing and Chambers' Plantation,
La. Prescott's Landing; Moore's Plantation; below Alexandria;
Bayou Boeuff. Red River campaign. I4th and i8th Cavalry; 2d
Veteran Cavalry; detachment 75th Infantry, mounted; i78th Infantry.
1374. May 4th-6th. Skirmishes before New Berne, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1375. May 5th. Skirmish at Evans* Mills, N. C. 158th Infantry.
1376. May 5th-6th. Skirmish at Wells' and Governor Moore's Plantation, La. Red
River campaign. i8th Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry.
1377. May 5th~7th. Battle of the Wilderness, Va. This embraces the Cavalry
actions at Parker's Store (5th Cavalry); Craig's Meeting House;
Chewning's Farm; Orange Plank Road, and Todd's Tavern, on
the 5th. Mine Run (22d Cavalry); Furnace and Brock Road
Crossing and Todd's Tavern, on the 6th. Germanna Ford (sth
and 22d Cavalry); the Brock Road, the Furnaces and Todd's
Tavern, on the 7th; and those of the Artillery and Infantry on
the sth-6th. Also the losses of the Cavalry on the 8th, which is
otherwise treated as a separate affair.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c.
o
CJ
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Officers. |
Enlisted j ""-
men.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
i Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav..
4th Cav..
5th Cav. .
6th Cav..
8th Cav..
9th Cav. .
10th Cav..
22d Cav
1, Bryan, Jr. . .
2, Devin
1, Bryan, Jr. . .
2, Devin
2, Chapman . . .
2, Devin
2, Gregg
3, Wilson
1 , Torbert ....
3, Wilson
1, Torbert. . . .
3, Wilson
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Tav
Col. Otto Harhaus
t
11
1
15
30
Lt.-Col. William R. Parnell
Lt.-Col. John Hammond
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. Wm.
H. Crocker
1
15
1
1
20
11
13
1
3
3
1
4
50
13
4
28
10
5
Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Benjamin
1
1, Torbert. . . .
2, Gregg
Cav
Cav
9
9
Cav
Col. William Sackett
5
1
I
1
18
7
1
Lt.-Col. M. Henry Avery
Col. Samuel J. Crooks
24th Cav. .
1st Drag.
One'da Cv
1st Art.:
Baty B.
Baty C.
Baty D.
Prov.; Marsh '11
Res. ; Merritt . .
Dismounted; Col. Wm. C. Raul-
ston *
1, Torbert
Col. Alfred Gibbs
20
1
35
4
31
91
At general Headquarters Army of
Potomac; Capt. Daniel P. Mann*
Capt. Albert S. Sheldon
2, Tompkins. . .
3, Fitzhugh . . .
Wainwright . .
Art. Reserve. .
Art. Reserve. .
"fi
Lieut. Wm. H. Phillips
Capt. Geo. B. Winslow (w), Lt.
Lester J. Richardson . .
1
4
1
7:
8
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
221
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
e.
\
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Officers. j B?
Enlisted <"-
men. | T 3
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Baty E.
Baty G.
Baty H.
Baty L.
4th Art.:
1st Batn
2d Batn
3d Batn
6th Art..
14th Art. .
1
Capt. H. W. Davis, with Battery L
1st Art *
Tidball
Capt. Nelson Ames *
Capt. Charles E. Mink *
Wainwright . . .
<i
Lieut. George Breck *
6
5
2
9
6
Cos. C, F, I and M, Maj. T. D. Sears
Cos. D, E, H and K, Maj. Wm.
Arthur, jr
1
1
14
6
22
2
Wainwright . . .
Tidball
Cos. A, B, G and L, Lt.-Col. T. R.
Allcock *
1, Kitching. . . .
Prov.; Marsh '11
Art. Reserve. .
Col. J. H. Kitching (c), Lt.-Col. E.
R. Travis
e
10
12
8
44
Col. E. G. Marshall (c), Lt.-Col. C.
H. Corning
]
15th Art. .
1st Baty.
3d Baty.
5th Baty.
6th Baty.
llth Baty.
12th Baty.
15th Baty.
19th Baty.
27th Baty.
34th Baty.
50th Eng. .
1, Kitching. . .
Tompkins ....
Art. Reserve. .
3ol. Louis Schirmer
Capt. Andrew Cowan *
1
i
1
31
8
Tompkins ....
6
Capt Wm A Harn *
2, Tompkins. . .
1, Robertson. .
3, Fitzhugh . . .
2, Tompkins. . .
3, Fitzhugh . . .
Art. Reserve. .
Horse Art ....
Art. Reserve. .
Art. Reserve. .
Art. Reserve. .
2, Potter
Cav
' "9
9
q
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
Hapt. Joseph W. Martin
Dapt. John E. Burton
Capt. George F. McKnight
2
'"i
'3
2a.pt. Patrick Hart
2a.pt. Edward W. Rogers
Capt. John B Eaton *
3 Willcox. . . .
,
Lt.-Col. Ira Spaulding (reserve);
Maj. W. Brainerd, detachment
with 2d Corps; Maj. G. W. Ford,
detachment with 5th Corps; Maj.
E. O. Beers, detachment with 6th
Corps
i
1
35
1st Sh's.
7th V. I.
10th Inf..
12th Inf..
1, Cutler
3, Frank
3, Carroll
4, Wadsworth .
[, Barlow
2, Gibbon
5
2
2
5
2
?
Capt. Volney J. Shipman
A detachment with the 52d Inf. . . .
1
27
7
Capt. Geo. M. Dewey (w), Capt. O.
F. Angell
17
3
57
18
95
Maj. H. W. Ryder, Provost Guard.*
Col. Augustus Funk (w), Lt.-Col. J.
G. Hughes (w), Capt. C. E.
Haight (w), Maj. Chas. C. Baker
Col. Thomas W. Egan
39th Inf..
40th Inf..
42d Inf..
43d Inf..
44th Inf. .
46th Inf. .
3, Frank
1, Ward. .
1, Webb
3, Neill
3, Bartlett ....
1, Barlow
3, Birney
1
1
1
14
19
19
3
7
6
2
9
1
92
150
6
97
61
1
1
1
2
22
36
14
69
1
136
213
23
198
67
2, Gibbon
2, Getty
1, Griffin
2
6
5
9
6
9
2
2
?
2
6
2
2
6
2
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
5
6
g
Vtaj. Patrick J. Downing
Lt.-Col. John Wilson (w), Maj.
John Fryer (w), Capt. James D.
Visscher
Lt.-Col. Freeman Conner
Detachment serving with 36th
Mass. Vol. Infantry
49th Inf. .
51st Inf..
52d Inf..
57th Inf..
59th Inf. .
61st Inf..
3, Neill . .
1, Bliss
3 Frank
2, Getty
2, Potter
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell
Co). Chas. W. LeGendre (w), Lt.-
Col. R. C. Mitchell
5
1
24
19
1
2
53
52
4
6
5
2
1
4
9
79
6
58
14
3
72
95
8
57
11
93
52
27
9
21
66
24
282
64
Col. P. Frank (c), Maj. H. M.
Karples
3, Frank
1, Webb..
1, Miles
1, Barlow
Lt.-Col. A. B. Chapman (k), Maj.
W. A. Kirk .
1
6
2
1
49
8
|
2, Gibbon
1, Barlow
Capt. Wm. McFadden
Col. Nelson A. Miles (c), Lt.-Col. K.
Oscar Broady
62d Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
65th Inf. .
66th Inf. .
67th Inf. .
69th Inf..
70th Inf. .
71st Inf..
72d Inf. .
73d Inf..
74th Inf..
76th Inf..
77th Inf. .
79th Inf. .
1, Wheaton. . .
2, Smvth
2, Getty
1, Barlow
Col. David J. Nevin
Maj Thomas Touhey (k)
' i
' i
i
"i
14
8
'"7
1
10
7
3
4
]
"2
1
"2
2
3
2
2
54
77
8
26
6
61
37
18
3
14
51
16
67
42
2
'l
1
12
2
8
"2i
4
18
8
5
3
3
5
7
174
7
4, Brooke
4, Shaler
4, Brooke
4, Shaler
2, Smyth
2, Brewster . . .
J, Brewster . . .
1, Brewster . . .
2, Brewster. . .
2, Brewster. . .
2 Rice
3, Neill . .
2, Christ
1, Barlow
1, Wright
1, Barlow
1, Wright
1, Barlow
4, Mott
4, Mott
4, Mott
4, Mott
4, Mott
4, Wadsworth .
2, Getty
3, Willcox . .
Vlaj. Leman W. Bradley
Col. Joseph E. Hamblin
Lt.-Col John S. Hammell
Col. Nelson Cross (c), Lt.-Col.
Henry L. Van Ness
Capt. R. Moroney, Capt. B. S.
O'Neil., Capt. Jas. E. McGee
Maj. Wm. H. Hugo
Lt.-Col. Thomas Rafferty
L.t -Col. John Leonard
2
6
1
26
11
Col. Wm. R. Brewster (c), Lt.-Col.
Michael W Bums
Col. Thomas Holt
Lt.-Col. John E. Cook (w), Maj.
John W. Young (w, m), Capt. S.
M. Byram
i
Maj. Nathan S Babcock . ...
Col. David Morrison. . . . .*
222
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
t
c
Q
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
80th Inf
Prov. Guard, A. P., Col. T. B. Gates
82d Inf
1 Webb
2 Gibbon
>
5
5
2
2
2
5
5
5
f,
Col. Henry W. Hudson
I
1
3
17
1
i
i
10
81
2
1
12
14
29
115
3
59
52
260
174
99
2
11
52
7ft
178
61
73
119
58
28
76
255
312
171
21
51
4623
17666
83d Inf..
84th Inf. .
86th Inf. .
88th Inf. .
93d Inf..
95th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
104th Inf. .
106th Inf. .
2. Baxter
2, Rice
1, Ward
2, Smyth
2, Hays
2, Rice
2, Baxter
1, Leonard. . . .
1, Morris
2, Robinson. . .
4, Wadsworth .
3, Birney
1, Barlow
3 Birney. . . .
Col. Joseph A. Moesch (k), Lt.-Col.
Wm. Chalmers
Col. Edward B. Fowler
Lt.-Col. Jacob H. Lansing
Capt. Denis F. Burke
'2
4
2
1
2
8
38
Ifi
14
i
ii
i
4
44
38
200
63
67
2
1
ii
7
4
5
86
13
Col. John S. Crocket (c), Maj.
Samuel McConihe (w)
4, Wadsworth .
2, Robinson. . .
2, Robinson. . .
3, Ricketts. . . .
Col Edward Pye
Col Chas Wheelock
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
Lt.-Col. Charles Townsend
4
6
37
63
113
46
36
64
54
16
62
1
2
4
1
17
8
19
37
2
5
9
109
219
57
4
4
1181
3245
108th Inf. .
109th Inf. .
lllth Inf..
3. Carroll
1, Hartranft.. .
3, Frank
2, Gibbon
2
1
2
3
C
fi
Col. Chas. J. Powers (w), Lt.-Col.
Francis E. Pierce (w)
5
11
40
4
15
9
1
6
K
f,
1
6
1
1
6
I
1
3, Willcox ....
1, Barlow
Col. Benjamin F. Tracy (w)
Capt. Aaron P. Seeley (w), Capt. R.
C. Perry (w), Capt. L. W. Husk
Maj. Abram L. Lockwood
2
1
120th Inf. .
121st Inf..
122d Inf..
124th Inf. .
125th Inf. .
2, Brewster. . .
2, Upton
4, Shaler. . .
1, Ward '.
3, Frank
4, Mott
1, Wright
Col. E. Upton (c), Lt.-Col. E.
Olcott
1, Wright
Lt.-Col. Augustus W. Dwight
3, Birney
1, Barlow
2
2
2
5
5
5
fi
2
Col. Francis M. Cummins (w), Lt.-
Col. Charles H. Weygant
Lt.-Col. Aaron B. Myer (w), Capt.
George E Lemon
126th Inf. .
3, Frank
1, Barlow
Capt. Winfield Scott
140th Inf. .
146th Inf..
147th Inf. .
151st Inf..
152d Inf..
I, Ayres
1, Ayres
2, Rice
1, Morris
2, Owen
1, Griffin
1, Griffin
Col. George Ryan
Col. David T. Jenkins (k), Maj. H.
H. Curran (k), Capt. James
G. Grindlay
1
j
22
17
15
2
8
536
2103
i
I
4
12C
-)(
113
62
93
14
34
2624
11468
s
6
2
1
57
US
4, Wadsworth .
3, Ricketts
2, Gibbon
Col. Francis C. Miller (w), Lt.-Col.
George Harney
Lt.-Col. Thomas M. Fay
Lt.-Col. Geo. W. Thompson (w)
Maj. Timothy O'Brien
1
1
:
143
Total
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1378. May 5th~3ist, Operations against Petersburg and Richmond, Va., by the
Army of the James. This includes engagements, etc., at Wall
Bridge, Port Walthall and Chester Station, Stony Creek Station,
Jarratt's Station and White's Bridge, Swift Creek or Arrowfield
Church, Proctor's Creek, Drewry's Bluff or Fort Darling, Chula
Depot, Foster's Plantation, Ware Bottom Church, Wilson's
Wharf, Bermuda Hundred Front, etc.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
1
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
o
w U
H
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Cav . .
1, Mix
Col. Simon H. Mix (c), Lt.-Col. Geo.
W. Lewis
1
1
1
19
8
14
4
3
37
13
11
1st M'nted
Rifles.. .
3, Hinks
is
IS
IS
is
is
Col. Benjamin F Onderdonk
3d Art.:
Bafy E.
Bat'y K
Bafy M
13th Art...
Follett
2, Weitzel ....
3, Hinks...
3. Hinks
Capt. Geo. E. Ashby (w), Lieut. Jas.
S. Fuller (w), Lieut. Lewis H.
Mowers
2
6
Capt. James R. Angel
Capt. John H Howell
1
1
3. Hinks. . .
Companies A and H. .
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
223
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i-L
c
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
; 1 Enlisted
; men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
: 1 Enlisted
: men.
7th Baty
8th Baty
33d Baty.
1st Eng.
3d Inf. . .
47th Inf. .
48th Inf. .
81st Inf..
89th Inf. .
92d Inf..
96th Inf. .
98th Inf. .
100th Inf. .
112th Inf..
115th Inf. .
117th Inf. .
Follett
2, Weitzel. . . .
Cavalry
3, Ames
18
10
10
10
10
10
18
10
18
IS
18
10
10
10
10
18
18
10
IS
10
Capt. Peter C. Regan
One section, Lieut. Peter Morton. . . .
Capt Algar M. Wheeler
Eight companies, Majs. J. Walker and
F E Graef
9
8
20
2
66
61
115
28
6
1, Alford
2, Barton
2, Barton
1, Marsten. . . .
1, Alford
3, Button
1, Marsten. . . .
1, Marsten ....
3, Plaisted
2, Drake
2, Barton
2, Turner
2, Turner
2 Turner
Col. Samuel M. Alford (c), Lt.-Col. E.
G. Floyd (w), Capt. Alexander A.
Mann
3
4
14
1
2
2
4
1
53
33
96
22
6
Lt.-Col. Christopher R. Macdonald. . .
Col. Wm. B. Barton (c), Lt.-Col. D.
W Strickland
2
1
1, Brooks
2, Turner
1, Brooks
1, Brooks
1, Brooks
1, Terry
3, Ames
2, Turner
Lt.-Col. John B. Raulston
Lt.-Col. Theophilus L. England
Lt -Col Hiram J. Anderson
4
Col. Edgar M. Cullen
Col. Fred. F. Wead (c), Capt. Wm.
1
1
3
14
1C
3
6
19
39
"isj
12
15
165
1
7
3
1
8
3
1
5
4
1
43
9
64
114
25
86
59
108
8
73
60
78
930
1
"4
1
1
4
1
12
40
17
12
145
3
7
6
42
9
22
2
24
344
31
94
280
35
100
89
199
19
119
78
19
1503
Col. George B. Dandy
Col. Jeremiah C. Drake (c), Lt.-Col.
Elial F. Carpenter (w).Capt. W. H.
Chaddock
Maj. Ezra L. Walrath, Lt.-Col. N. J.
1, Alford
2, Turner
Col. Alvin White (w), Lt.-Col. Rufus
1
8
"i
11
118th Inf..
139th Inf. .
142d Inf..
148th Inf. .
169th Inf. .
2, Burnham. . .
1, Marsten. . . .
1, Alford
2, Stedman . . .
2, Drake
1, Brooks
1, Brooks
2, Turner
2, Weitzel
3, Ames
Col. Oliver Keese, Jr., Lt.-Col. Geo.
F. Nichols (w), Capt. Levi S.
Col. Samuel H. Roberts
Col. N. Martin Curtis
Col. George M. Guion
Col. John McConihe
Total loss from May 5th to 31st
1864
Total loss of Union forces engaged
37
572
171
3598
1540
5958
1379. May 5th.
1380. May
1381. May
1382. May
1383. May
1384. May
1385. May
5th.
6th.
6th.
6th.
6th.
1386. May 7th.
1387. May
1388. May
1389. May 8th.
Skirmish at Wall Bridge, Va. Gen. Kautz's raid from Suffolk to
City Point. Operations against Petersburg and Richmond. 3d
Cavalry, Col. Mix (c) ; one section 8th Battery, Lieut. Morton.
Skirmish at Evans' Mill, N. C. 158th Infantry.
Skirmish at Croatan Station, N. C. 23d Cavalry.
Skirmish near Berryville, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Frederick, Md. Company M, 2ist Cavalry.
Skirmish near Amite Road, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
6th-7th. Engagement at Port Walthall and Chester Station, Va. Opera-
tions against Petersburg and Richmond, ist Mounted Rifles;
47th, 48th, 92d, looth, H2th, iistrf, n8th and i6gth Infantry.
Actions at Stony Creek Station, W. R. R., and Lyttleton, Va.
Boiling Bridge; Nottoway River. Gen. Kautz's raid from Suffolk
to City Point. Operations against Petersburg and Richmond.
Detachment 3d Cavalry, Maj. Jacobs, Jr., and Capt. Pierce; one
section 8th Battery, Lieut. Morton.
Skirmish at Upperville, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish on New River Road, La. Detachment nth Cavalry,
Lieut. Dagwell.
Skirmish at Jarratt's Station and White's Bridge, Va. Nottoway
Bridge. Gen. Kautz's raid from Suffolk to City Point, Va.
Operations against Petersburg and Richmond. 3d Cavalry.
7th.
7th.
224
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1390. May 8th. Skirmish at Piney Grove Church, Va. Attack on trains A. P., 4th
Cavalry.
1391. May 8th. Skirmish at Alexandria, La. Red River campaign. l8th Cavalry.
1392. May 8th. Skirmish at Villanow, Ga. I02d Infantry.
1393. May 8th-ioth. Engagement at Rocky Faced Ridge and Buzzard Roost Gap,
Ga. Chattanooga Mountains; Dug Gap; Mill Creek Gap; Atlanta
campaign. 6oth, 78th, load, ngth, I34th, I36th, Col. Wood (w),
I37th, I49th and I54th Infantry.
1394. May 8th-2ist. Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Va. This includes the
Cavalry engagements May 8th at Todd's Tavern (loss, however,
included in the Wilderness), and Downer's Bridge on the 2Oth;
Artillery and Infantry engagements May 8th at Alsop's, on the
Brock Road, Todd's Tavern and Corbin's Bridge and the Court
House; May 9th, crossing of the Ny at the Gates House and
crossing of the Po; May loth, Po River, Glady Run, Laurel Hill,
Block House at Po River Crossing, Landron's Farm, Fredericks-
burg Road; May I2th, the Salient and the Angle; May I4th,
Gayle's; May i8th, the Salient; May igth, Fredericksburg Road
or Harris Farm; May 2ist, Guiney Station; and the daily
skirmishing.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
in
&
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav..
5th Cav. .
6th Cav. .
8th Cav. .
9th Cav. .
1, Bryan, Jr.. .
1, Bryan, Jr.. .
2. Devin
2, Chapman. . .
2, Devin
3, Wilson
3, Wilson
1, Merritt
3, Wilson
1, Merritt
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Col. Otto Harhaus, loss included in
that of the Wilderness
Lt.-Col. J. Hammond, serving with
9th Corps
1
6
1
8
16
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. W. H.
Crocker, loss included in that of
the Wilderness
Lt.-Col. W. H. Benjamin, loss in-
cluded in that of the Wilderness. .
Col. Wm. Sackett, loss included in
that of the Wilderness
10th Cav. .
22d Cav
2, Gregg
2, Gregg
Lt.-Col. M. Henry Avery, loss in-
cluded in that ot the Wilderness. .
Unattached
3
6
a
72
2
77
10
24th Cav. .
1st Drag. .
2d Moun'd
Rifles. . .
OneidaCav
1st Art.:
Bat'y B
Bat'y C
Bat'y D
Bat'y E
Bat'y G
Bat'y H
Bat'y L
2d Art....
4th Art.:
1st Bat'n
2d Bat'n
3d Bat'n
6th Art..
Prov.; Marsh '11
Reserve; Gibbs
Prov.; Marsh '11
1, Stevenson. .
1, Merritt
1, Stevenson. .
*
9
Cav
9
Dismounted, Col. Wm. C. Raul-
ston (c). Lt.-Col. W. C. New-
berry, Col. Raulston
2
Col. A. Gibbs (c), Lt.-Col. T. J.
Thorp, loss included in that of
the Wilderness
Dismounted, Col. John Fisk, Lt.-
Col Jasper N Raymond
3
i
2
4
2
At headquarters Army of the Po-
tomac, Capt. Daniel P. Mann. . . .
Wainwright
5
5
6
6
?
Capt. Albert S. Sheldon
Wainwright . .
Lieut. Wm. H. Phillips
Wainwright . . .
Wainwright
Lieut. Lester J. Richardson
Capt. Henry W. Davis, with Bat'y
L, 1st Art
4
4
Tidball
?
f,
8
7
4
117
3
76
2
161
Wainwright. . .
5
Capt. Charles E. Mink (w), Lieut.
D. F. Ritchie, Capt. Charles E.
Mink
1
6
?
Wainwright. . .
Lieut. George Breck. . .
?!
Tompkins . . .
4. Tyler
2
6
5
2
5
Col. J. N. G. Whistler
Mai. Thomas D. Sears
1
16
i
95
3
i
1
Wainwright. . .
Maj. Wm. Arthur, Jr
12
i
55
1
7
1
12
Tidball
Lt.-Col. Thomas R. Allcock
Kitching
Col. J. H. Kitching (c), Lt.-Col. E.
R. Travis . .
18
6
125
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
225
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
E
O
O
Commanding Officers.
1 T<
Officers.
led.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
8
2
CO
a
76
33
54
156
4
4
1
7
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
co- *- en co >^~i 1 men.
7th Art. .
8th Art
4, Tyler
4 Tyler
2
2
9
5
" ' 6
Col. Lewis O. Morris
Col. Peter A. Porter
2
7
8
2
1
58
20
43
14th Art . .
15th Art.:
1st and
3d B'n
2d Bat'n
1st Bat'y.
3d Bat'y.
5th Bat'y.
6th Bat'y.
llth Bat'y.
12th Bat'y.
15th Bat'y.
19th Bat'y.
27th Bat'y.
34th Bat'y.
50th Eng. .
Prov.; Marsh'll
Kitching
1, Stevenson. .
Col. E. G. Marshall (c), Lt.-Col. C.
Col. Louis Schirmer
18
1
131
4
3
1
Artillery Park.
Maj. Julius Dieckman
Capt. Andrew Cowan
Tompkins. . . .
6
5
Cav
Capt. Wm. A. Harn
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
1
3
i
1, Robertson. .
Tidball.. ,
Horse Artillery
Capt. J. W. Martin, loss included in
that of the Wilderness
Capt. John E. Burton
Tidball
2
5
9
9
9
Hapt. George F. McKnight
Capt Patrick Hart
3
1
3
1
16
'"a
2 Potter
Capt Edward W. Rogers
7
q
3, Wilicox .'.'.!
Dapt. John B. Eaton
Hapt. Jacob Roemer
Lt.-Col. Ira Spaulding, Majs. Brain-
erd, Ford and Beers
'"a
1st Sh'rp's
7th V. Inf.
10th Inf. .
12th Inf .
1, Robinson. . .
3, Frank
3, Carroll
4, Cutler
1, Barlow
2, Gibbon
5
2
2
5
2
2
2
6
5
9
6
9
2
2
2
2
6
9
Capt. Alfred Parry
Detachment with the 52d N. Y. Vols
Capt. O. F. Angell (w), Capt. J. La
Fuira
1
1
8
2
2
11
44
14
61
6
Maj. H. W. Ryder, Provost Guard.*
Maj. C. C. Baker (w), Maj. J. Hyde,
125th N. Y. Vols
39th Inf..
40th Inf. .
42d Inf..
43d Inf..
44th Inf. .
46th Inf..
49th Inf. .
61st Inf..
62d Inf..
67th Inf. .
59th Inf. .
Olst Inf..
2d Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
3, Frank
1, Ward
1, Webb...
3, Bidwell
3, Bartlett
1, Curtin
3. Bidwell
1, Curtin
3, Frank
3 Frank
1, Barlow
3, Birney
2, Gibbon
2, Neill
1, Griffin
2, Potter
2. Neill
2 Potter
1
13
11
8
8
9
7
2
3
3
83
50
26
35
52
4
1
1
"i
25
27
9
12
9
132
96
49
51
72
4
131
43
164
Col. T. W. Egan (c), Lt.-Col. A. J.
Warner
Maj. Patrick J. Downing
4
Capt. James D. Visscher
Col. F. Conner (w), Lt.-Col. E. B.
Knox (w) Capt E. A Nash ....
Detachment serving with 36th Mass.
Vols
Col. D. D. Bidwell (c), Maj. Wm.
Ellis (w), Capt. R. B. Heacock
(k) Lt -Col G W Johnson.. .
4
20
11
5
84
3?
i
17
Lt -Col R Charlton Mitchell
1, Barlow
Col. P. Frank (c), Maj. H. M.
Karples (w), Capt. Geo. Degener
Maj W A Kirk *
2
19
9
106
28
1, Webb
1, Miles
1, Wheaton...
2, Smyth
2, Gibbon
1, Barlow
2, Neill
Lt -Col H. P. Rugg
i
2
3
19
2
5
9
19
8
15
16
2
3
1
3
2
7
9
a
5
1
3
a
2
"J
2
1
3
2
1
t
5
1
21
74
9
22
48
46
42
28
79
29
11
27
20
11
41
65
12
i
4
2
32
102
12
31
75
97
73
48
122
43
17
40
30
16
52
107
16
Col. N. A. Miles (c), Lt.-Col. K. O.
Col. D. J. Nevin, Lt.-Col. T. B.
Hamilton (w), Maj. Wilson
Hubbell (w)
1
8
1
1
8
1
i
i
8
3
11
28
20
2
23
10
2
9
2
1
3
23
4, Brooke
2
6
2
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
5
6
9
Lt.-Col. L. W. Bradley (w), Maj.
65th Inf..
65th Inf. .
67th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
70th Inf. .
4, Cross
4, Brooke
4, Cross
2, Smyth
2, Brewster. . .
1, Wright
1, Barlow
1, Wright
1, Barlow
4, Mott
Col. J. E. Hamblin (c), Lt.-Col. T.
H. Higginbotham (m), Capt. D.
I Mil 11
Lt -Col. John S. Hammell
Col. N. Cross (c), Lt.-Col. H. L. Van
Ness
Capt. James E. McGee
Maj. William H. Hugo
71st Inf..
2, Brewster. . .
4, Mott
Lt.-Col. Thomas Rafferty
72d Inf..
2, Brewster. . .
4, Mott .
Lt -Col John Leonard
73d Inf..
2, Brewster. . .
4, Mott
Col. W. R. Brewster (c), Lt.-Col.
M W Burns
8
1
74th Inf. .
76th Inf. .
77th Inf. .
79th Inf. .
80th Inf..
2, Brewster. . .
2, Rice
3, Bidwell ....
4, Mott
4, Cutler
2, Neill
Col Thomas Holt
Capt. S. M. Byram, Capt. James L.
Goddard
Maj. N. S. Babcock, Lt.-Col. W. B.
French
t
2, Christ
3, Willcox.. .
Col. David Morrison
Col. T. B. Gates, Provost-Guard,
A P
82d Inf..
83d Inf..
84th Inf. .
86th Inf. .
88th Inf..
1, Webb...
2, Coulter
2, Rice
1, Ward. . .
2, Smyth
2, Gibbon
2, Robinson. . .
4, Cutler
3, Birney
1, Barlow
2
5
5
2
2
Col. Henry W. Hudson
Lt -Col William Chalmers
"2
1
1
6
27
12
15
2
4
6
6
4
33
88
99
77
20
8
5
5
28
3
51
128
123
125
25
Col. E. B. Fowler (c), Lt.-Col. R.
B. Jordan
Lt -Col J H Lansing
Capt. Denis F. Burke
226
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
[
c
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
93d Inf..
5th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
2, Crocker. . . .
2, Rice
2, Coulter
3, Birney
4, Cutler
2, Robinson. . .
.
i
\
Col. J. S. Crocker (c). Maj. S. Mc-
Conihe
e
6
5
5
4
24
12
2
2
2
]
1
2
8
4
35
49
65
36
31
40
83
33
10
1
4
8
2
4
45
65
75
46
38
53
140
62
12
155
24
61
90
50
60
16
43
23
70
58
92
29
30
Col. Edward Pye
Col. Charles Wheelock
104th Inf. .
106th Inf. .
1. Lyle
1, Morris
2, Robinson. . .
3, Ricketts. . . .
5
fi
2
9
2
'2
ti
1
2
2
2
5
5
5
6
2
2
2
2
2
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
Lt.-Col. Charles Townsend
1
108th Inf. .
109th Inf. .
lllth Inf..
120th Inf. .
3. Carroll
1, Hartranft.. .
3. Frank
2, Brewster. . .
2, Gibbon
3, Willcox
1, Barlow
Lt.-Col. F. E. Pierce (w), Capt. J.
Deverell
7
29
13
2
Col. Benj. F. Tracy, Lt.-Col. Isaac
S. Catlin
1
Col. C. D. MacDougall (c), Capt. L.
W. Husk
4. Mott...
Lt.-Col. John R. Tappan. . .
121st Inf..
122d Inf..
124th Inf..
125th Inf. .
128th Inf. .
140th Inf. .
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
151st Inf..
152d Inf..
155th Inf..
164th Inf. .
170th Inf..
182d Inf..
2, Upton
1, Wright
Col. Emory Upton (c), Lt.-Col. E.
Olcott (w), Capt. John D. P.
Douw
:-:
46
9
97
20
40
71
32
45
12
30
20
50
42
63
15
20
4. Cross
1, Ward
3, Frank
3, Frank
1, Wright
^t.-Col. Augustus W. Dwight
i
3
8
6
7
3, Birney
., Barlow
1, Barlow. . .
Lt.-Col. C. H. Weygant (w), Capt.
H. S. Murray
7
8
4
10
3
8
2
9
8
10
9
4
I
1
S
I
2
a
3
3
2
i
Capt. Geo. E. Lemon, Capt. E. P.
Jones (k), Maj. Joseph Hyde,
Col. Levin Crandell
2
2
J
Capt. Winfield Scott, Lt.-Col. Wm.
H Baird
1, Ayres
1, Griffin
Col. Geo. Ryan (k), Lt.-Col. Elwell
S. Otis
, Ayres
2, Rice
, Morris
, Owen
, Murphy. . . .
:, Murphy. . . .
:, Murphy. . . .
, Murphy. . . .
, Griffin. . . .
4, Cutler
i, Ricketts... .
2, Gibbon
2apt. James G. Grindlay
-<t.-Col. George Harney
Lt.-Col. Thomas M. Fay
Maj. T. O'Brien
3
1
9
5
14
2
3
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
Lt.-Col. H. C. Flood (w), Capt. M.
Doran
2
1
Lt.-Col. Wm. DeLacy (w), Maj.
John Beattie
Col. J. P. Mclvor (c), Capt. Chas.
Hagan
Col. M. Murphy (c, w), Lt.-Col.
T. M. Reid
Total
52
583
m
2954
is
587
2196
4367
Total loss of Union forces engaged
174
2551
m
12744
62
18399
1395- May 8th. Action at Corbin's Bridge, Po River, Va. Spotsylvania. 6ist and
93d Infantry.
1396. May 8th. Engagement at Piney Branch Church, Va. Alsop's Farm; Brock
Road; River Ny; Po River; Laurel Hill, Va. Spotsylvania. Bat-
teries D, E, H and L, ist Artillery; 2~d Battalion, 4th Artillery;
I5th Artillery; 5th and isth Batteries; ist Battalion, Sharp-
shooters; 43d, 44th, 49th, 62d, 76th, 77th, 83d, 84th, 95th, 97th,
I04th, i4Oth, I46th and I47th Infantry.
1397. May 9th. Skirmish at Beaver Dam Station, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1398. May 9th. Skirmish near Millwood, Va. ist Cavalry.
1399. May 9th. Actions at Jarratt's Station and White's Bridge, Va. Nottoway
Bridge. Gen. Kautz's raid from Suffolk to City Point. Opera-
tions against Petersburg and Richmond. 3d Cavalry and one
section 8th Battery.
1400. May 9th. Action at the Crossing of the Ny River, at Gates' House, Va.
Spotsylvania. 27th and 34th Batteries; 79th and xogth Infantry.
1401. May 9th-ioth. Engagement at Po River, Va. Block House Bridge, Glady
Run. Spotsylvania. Battery G, ist Artillery; detachment 7th
Veteran Infantry; 39th, 4Oth, 52d, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 69th, 86th,
88th, 93d, i nth, I24th, I25th and I26th Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
227
1864.
1402. May gth-ioth. Engagement at Swift Creek, Va. Arrowfield Church; Chester
Station; Violet Station; Old Church; Port Walthall Junction.
Operations against Petersburg and Richmond. 1st Mounted
Rifles; 3d, 8ist, 8gth, 92d, p6th, gSth, looth, H2th, H7th, iiSth,
I39th, I42d, I48th and i6gth Infantry.
1403. May 9th-24th. Gen. Sheridan's Expedition from Todd's Tavern to James
River, Va. Includes Cavalry engagements at Beaver Dam Sta-
tion, Goodall's Farm, Ground Squirrel Bridge, Glen Allen Station,
Yellow Tavern, Richmond Fortifications. (See table following.)
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
.
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
T3
O
o
rt
a
d
o
-4-> C
<n <a
t-H
cj
+* ^
tn V
b
U
O
4-> C
00
i
y
o
ss
"3
"q E
i
"5
M
W
o
W
W
<!
2d Ca ..
1, Mclntosh. . .
3, Wilson..
Cav
Col. Otto Harhaus...
6th Ca . .
2, Devin
1, Torbert
Cav
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. Wm.
H. Crocker
4
4
8th Ca . .
2, Chapman. . .
3, Wilson
Cav
Col. Wm. H. Benjamin
i
1
7
i
16
9th Ca . .
2, Devin
1, Torbert
Cav
Col. Wm. Sackett
3
3
17
23
10th Ca . .
1st Drag's
2, Gregg
Res.; Merritt.
2, Gregg
1, Torbert
Cav
Lt.-Col. M. Henry Avery
Col. Alfred Gibbs
1
13
i
7
15
6th Bat'y.
1, Horse Art. . .
2, Gregg
Cav
Capt. Joseph W. Martin
Total
i
7
g
46
1
21
79
Total loss of Union forces engaged
7
57
16
321
10
214
625
1404. May Qth. Skirmish at Beaver Dam Station, Va. Gen. Sheridan's expedition
to James River. 1st Dragoons.
1405. May 9th-ioth. Skirmish at Davenport Ford or Bridge, Va. Anderson's Ford;
North Anna; Goodall's Farm. Gen. Sheridan's expedition to
James River, sd, 6th, 8th and gth Cavalry; ist Dragoons; 6th
Battery.
1406. May loth. Actions at Alsop's and Laurel Hill, Va. Spotsylvania. Batteries
D, E, H and L, 1st Artillery; 2d Battalion, 4th Artillery; 6th
and 15th Artillery; 5th and I5th Batteries; ist Battalion Sharp-
shooters; loth, 40th, 42d, 44th, sgth, 76th, 82d, 83d, 84th, 86th,
93d, 95th, 97th, lO4th, io6th, io8th, I24th, i4Oth, I46th, I47th and
I52d Infantry.
1407. May loth. Affair at Ny River, Va. Fredericksburg Road. Spotsylvania. I4th
Artillery; 27th Battery; 79th and icwjth Infantry.
1408. May loth. Engagement at Landron's Farm, Va. Scott or Shelton House.
Spotsylvania. ist Battalion, 4th Artillery; ist and 3d Batteries;
43d, 49th, 6sth, 7oth, 7 ist, 72d, 73d, 74th, 77th and 121 st Infantry.
1409. May loth. Skirmish near Paris and Salem, Va. Brock's Gap. 1st and 2ist
Cavalry; ist Veteran Cavalry.
1410. May loth. Skirmish at Lost River Gap, W. Va. Romney. On raid from
Moorefield to Cumberland. I5th Cavalry.
1411. May loth. Skirmish at Bayou Rapides, La. Red River campaign. i8th Cav-
alry; I78th Infantry.
1412'. May nth. Skirmish at Todd's Tavern, Va. Spotsylvania. 6ist Infantry.
1413. May nth. Skirmish at Harrison Church, near Prince George Court House,
Va. Operations against Petersburg and Richmond. Detachment
Battery M, 3d Artillery, as Cavalry.
228 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS. ETC.
1864.
1414. May nth. Skirmish at Ground Squirrel Bridge, or Church, Va. Gen. Sheri-
dan's expedition to James River. loth Cavalry.
1415. May nth. Action at Yellow Tavern and Glen Allen Station, Va. Richmond
and Fredericksburg R. R. Gen. Sheridan's expedition to James
River. 2d, 6th, 8th, pth and loth Cavalry; 1st Dragoons; 6th
Battery.
1416. May nth-i2th. Skirmishes near Alexandria, La. Red River campaign. i8th
Cavalry.
1417. May I2th. Skirmish at Meadow Bridge, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1418. May I2th. Skirmish at Moorefield, W. Va. i$th Cavalry.
1419. May I2th. Skirmish at Ny River, Va. Spotsylvania. 24th Cavalry, dis-
mounted; igth Battery; 5ist Infantry.
1420. May I2th. Engagement at the Salient, Va., and supporting movements. Spot-
sylvania; East and West Angle; Bloody Angle. 24th Cavalry,
dismounted; Batteries D, E, G, H and L, ist Artillery; 6th Ar-
tillery; ist, 3d and 5th Batteries; 7th Veteran; loth, 39th, 40th,
42d, 43d, 4Qth, 52d, 59th, 6ist, 62d, 63d, 64th, 6sth, 66th,
67th, 69th, 7oth, 7ist, 72d, 73d, 74th, 76th, 77th, 82d, 86th, 88th,
93d, 97th, io6th, io8th, nith, I20th, I2ist, I22d, I24th, I25th,
I26th, i4Oth, I47th and I52d Infantry.
1421. May I2th. Action at Fortifications of Richmond, Va. Meadow Bridges;
Mechanicsville; Strawberry Hill; Brook Church. Gen. Sheridan's
expedition to James River. 2d, 6th, 8th, Qth and loth Cavalry;
ist Dragoons and 6th Battery.
1422. May I2th-i3th. Engagement at Proctor's Creek, Va. Kingsland or Palmer's
Creek; Ware Bottom Church. Operations against Petersburg
and Richmond. Battery E, 3d Artillery; 3d, 47th, 48th, 8ist,
Spth, 96th, 98th, looth, H2th, 115th, iiSth, I39th and I48th In-
fantry.
1423. May i3th. Skirmish at Mechanicsville, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1424. May I3th. Skirmish at Luray Gap and Front Royal Va. 1st and isth
Cavalry.
1425. May I3th. Skirmish at Mt. Jackson, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry, and detachment
I5th Cavalry.
1426. May I3th. Skirmish at White Oak Swamp, Va. Gen. Sheridan's expedition
to James River. loth Cavalry.
1427. May I3th. Affair on James Island, S. C. iO3d Infantry.
1428. May I3th-i4th. Skirmishes at Newmarket, Va. Edinburg. ist Cavalry, Maj.
Quinn and Capt. Stevenson; 15th and 2ist Cavalry.
1429. May I3th-i4th. Skirmishes near Choctaw Bayou, La. Marksville Plains. Red
River campaign. I4th Cavalry; detachment 75th Infantry,
mounted.
1430. May I4th. Action at Chula Depot, Va. Swift Creek; Blacks and Whites. Gen.
Kautz's raid on Petersburg and Lynchburg R. R. 3d Cavalry,
Maj. Hall; one section 8th Battery, Lieut. Morton.
1431. May I4th. Engagement at Gayle's House, Va. Spotsylvania. I2ist, I40th
and I46th Infantry.
1432. May I4th-i5th. Battle of Resaca, Ga. Sugar Valley; Oostenaula; Atlanta
campaign.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
229
1864.
OGRANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
1
p
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
?n
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y I
Bat'y M
i3th Bat'y
45th Inf. .
60th Inf..
78th Inf..
102d Inf..
107th Inf. .
Woodbury. . . .
Woodbury. . . .
Wheeler
3, Robinson . . .
3, Ireland
3, Ireland
3, Ireland
2, Ruger
1, Williams. . .
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
2, Geary
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
Lieut Charles E. Winegar
Capt. J. D. Woodbury (c), Lieut. E.
P. Newkirk
2
Capt. Wm. Wheeler (c), Lieut Henry
Bundy
Col. Adolphus Dobke
Col. Abel Godard
9
2
1
14
7
21
10
11
82
6
91
13
30
10
4
304
Lt.-Col. Harvey S. Chatfield
1
Col. James C. Lane
Col. Nirom M. Crane
3
1
1
1
1
4
1
11
6
18
8
10
64
K
119th Inf..
123d Inf..
2, Bushbeck. . .
1, Knipe
2, Geary
1 Williams. .
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
">0
Col. John T. Lockman
Col Archibald L McDougall .
1
'"i
1
134th Inf..
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
141st Inf..
143d Inf..
149th Inf. .
2, Bushbeck. . .
3, Wood, Jr. . .
3, Ireland
1, Knipe
3, Robinson . . .
3, Ireland
2, Geary
3, Butterfield. .
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
Lt.-Col. Allan H. Jackson
Col. James Wood, Jr. (c), Lt.-Col. L.
B. Faulkner
13
1
Col. D. Ireland (c, w). Lt.-Col. K. S.
Van Voorhees
Col. Wm. K. Logic
Col. Horace Boughton
1
13
1
4
70
1 9
3
Lt.-Col. Charles B. Randall
W
150th Inf. .
154th Inf..
2, Ruger
2, Bushbeck. . .
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
20
20
Col. John H. Ketcham
1
14
9
4
252
Lt.-Col. Daniel B. Allen
Total
2
31
c
1433. May
1434. May
1435. May
1436. May
1437. May
1438. May
1439. May
1440. May
1441. May i6th.
1442. May
1443. May
1444. May I7th.
I4th-i6th. Battle of Drewry's Bluff, Va. Fort Darling; Walthall Junc-
tion. Operations against Petersburg and Richmond, Va. ist
Mounted Rifles; Battery E, 3d Artillery; 7th and 33d Battery;
3d, 47th, 48th, 8ist, 8gth, 926, g6th, g8th, looth, H2th, usth, Ii7th,
n8th, I39th, I42d, I48th and i6gth Infantry.
Skirmish at Wilson's Landing, La. Red River campaign. I4th
Cavalry and detachment 75th Infantry, mounted.
Engagement at New Market, Va. isth and 2ist Cavalry; ist
Veteran Cavalry; 3Oth and 3ist Batteries.
Skirmish at Burnt Bridge, Va. Mt. Jackson; Rood's Hill, ist
Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Adams.
Skirmish at Massaponax Church, Spotsylvania, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Avoyelle Prairie, La. Near Fort De Russy. Red
River campaign. I4th and i8th Cavalry; 26th Battery; detach-
ment 75th Infantry, mounted.
Skirmish at New Market, Va. 6th Cavalry.
Engagement at Mansura, La. Marksville, near Alexandria. Red
River campaign. I4th and i8th Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry;
25th and 26th Batteries; detachment 75th Infantry, mounted; goth
Infantry, three companies; ii4th, n6th, i28th, I33d, I53d, is6th,
i59th, i6oth, i6ist, i62d, i6sth, I73d, I75th, I76th and I78th
Infantry.
Action at Belcher's Mills, Va. Gen. Kautz's raid on Petersburg
and Lynchburg R. R. Operations against Petersburg and Rich-
mond. 3d Cavalry, Majs. Jacobs, Jr., and Hall; one section 8th
Battery, Lieut. Morton.
Skirmish at Ny River, Va. Spotsylvania. 5th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Jones' Bridge, Va. Gen. Sheridan's expedition to
James River. 6th and gth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Warebottom Church, Va. Scott's Mills. Operations
against Petersburg and Richmond, ist Mounted Rifles.
I4th.
I5th.
I5th.
I5th.
i5th.
i6th.
i6th.
i6th.
i7th.
230 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1445. May I7th. Skirmish at Calhoun, Ga. Atlanta campaign. iO2d Infantry.
1446. May I7th-i8th. Skirmishes at Moreauville and near Bayou de Glaze, La.
Snaggy Point; Yellow Bayou. Red River campaign. :8th
Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry; i6sth Infantry.
1447. May I7th-i8th. Skirmishes at Po River, Va. Spotsylvania. 5th Cavalry.
1448. May i8th. Skirmish at Simsport, La. Calhoun Station. Red River campaign.
2d Veteran Cavalry.
1449. May i8th. Skirmish at Haxall's Landing, Va. Gen. Sheridan's expedition to
James River. loth Cavalry; 6th Battery.
1450. May i8th. Skirmish at Jackson Bridge, near Barrancas, Fla. Company M,
1 4th Cavalry.
1451. May i8th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. 1st Veteran Cavalry.
1452. May i8th. Skirmish at Spring Hill, Va. Operations against Petersburg and
Richmond. Detachment Battery M, 3d Artillery, as cavalry.
1453. May i8th. Engagement about Landron House, Va. Operations from the
Salient. Spotsylvania. 24th Cavalry and 2d Mounted Rifles, dis-
mounted; Batteries B, C, D, E, G, H and L, 1st Artillery; nth,
I2th, igth and 34th Batteries; 7th Veteran, loth, 39th, 42d, Sist,
52d, 59th, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 69th, 82d, 88th, io8th, mth, I25th,
I26th, I52d, 155th, i64th, I7oth and i82d Infantry.
1454. May i8th. Skirmish at New River, La. nth Cavalry.
1455. May i8th-26th. Engagements at Bermuda Hundred, Va. Includes Foster's
Plantation, May i8th, and Ware Bottom Church, May 2Oth.
Operations against Petersburg and Richmond. 1st Mounted
Rifles; Batteries E and K, 3d Artillery; 7th and 33d Batteries;
detachment ist Engineers; 3d, 47th, 48th, 8ist, 89th, Q2d, 96th,
g8th, looth, H2th, nsth, n7th, n8th, I39th, I42d, I48th and i6gth
Infantry.
1456. May igth. Skirmish at White House Landing, Va. Gen. Sheridan's expedition
to James River, roth Cavalry.
1457. May igth. Skirmish at Simsport, La. Red River campaign. I76th and I78th
Infantry.
1458. May igth. Engagement at the Harris House, Va. Fredericksburg Road; the
Pines; Spotsylvania. Batteries C, E and L, ist Artillery; 2d
Artillery; Companies D, H and K, 4th Artillery; 6th, 7th, 8th
and 15th Artillery; isth Battery and 93d Infantry.
1459. May i9th-2Oth. Skirmishes near Cassville, Ga. Two River Creek. Atlanta
campaign. i02d, iO7th, I23d, I36th and isoth Infantry.
1460. May 2Oth. Skirmish at Downer's Bridge, Va. Spotsylvania. 5th Cavalry.
1461. May 2ist. Actions at Milford and Guinea Station, Va. Mattapony River;
Bowling Green; Spotsylvania. 4th, 5th and 22d Cavalry; 24th
Cavalry, dismounted; 2d and 7th Artillery.
1462. May 2ist. Skirmish at Fort Powhattan, Va. Operations against Petersburg
and Richmond. Battery M, 3d Artillery.
1463. May 2ist. Skirmish at Newtown, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
1464. May 22d. Skirmish at Front Royal, Va. I5th Cavalry.
1465. May 22d-26th. The battle of North Anna, Va. Includes all the engagements
incident to the operations along the line of the North Anna
River, especially Mt. Carmel Church and Jericho Mills or Ford
(5th Corps), and North Anna Railroad Bridge or Taylor's Bridge
(ist and 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 2d Corps), on the 23d; Quaker's
Ford, Chesterfield Bridge, Oxford (ist Division, 9th Corps; 3d
Division, 5th Corps); North Anna River (2d Brigade, 1st Divi-
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
231
1466. May 23d.
1467. May
1468. May
1469. May 24th.
1470. May
1471. May
1472. May
1473. May
1864.
sion, 2d Corps, and 2d Division, gth Corps), on the 24th. The
loss is included in the table of losses at Totopotomoy. 4th, 5th
and 22d Cavalry; 24th Cavalry and 2d Mounted Rifles, dis-
mounted; Oneida Company Cavalry; Batteries B, C, D, E, G, H
and L, ist Artillery; 2d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, I4th and I5th Artil-
lery; ist, 3d, nth, I2th, 15th, igth and 34th Batteries; soth En-
gineers; 1st Battalion Sharpshooters; detachment 7th Veteran,
loth, I2th, 39th, 40th, 42d, 43d, 44th, detachment 46th, 49th, 5 ist,
S2d, 59th, 6ist, 62d, 63d, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 69th, 7oth, 7ist,
72d, 73d, 74th, 76th, 77th, Soth, 82d, 83d, 86th, 88th, 93d, 95th,
97th, I04th, io6th, io8th, logth, nith, I20th, I2ist, I22d, I24th,
I25th, I26th, I40th, I46th, I47th, iSist, I52d, 155th, i64th, I7oth,
i82d Infantry.
Skirmish at James Island, S. C. Detachment 4ist and iO3d Infan-
try, Maj. Joseph Morrison and Capts. J. E. Quentin and W,
Redlich.
Skirmish at Pole Cat Station, Va. Gen. Sheridan's expedition to
James River. 2d Cavalry.
23d-24th. Engagement at Morganza, La. Atchafalaya. I4th Cavalry,
Maj. Bassford; i8th Cavalry; detachment 75th Infantry,
mounted; I59th and i75th Infantry.
Skirmish at Wilson's Wharf, James River, Va. Operations against
Petersburg and Richmond. Detachment Battery M, 3d Artillery,
as cavalry.
Skirmish at Mt. Carmel Church, Va. North Anna. 5th Cavalry.
Affair at Jackson's Bridge near Pensacola, Fla. Detachment Com-
pany M, I4th Cavalry.
25th-26th. Skirmishes at New Market, Va. Newtown. ist Cavalry, Maj.
Quinn; isth Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Root; 2ist Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Fitz-
simmons.
25th-June 4th. The Battle of Dallas, Ga. New Hope Church; Pumpkin
Vine Creek, near Owen's Mills. Atlanta Campaign.
23d.
25th.
25th.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c,
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
to men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
ist Art.:
Bat'y I.
Bat'y M
13th Bat'y
45th Inf. .
60th Inf..
78th Inf. .
102d Inf..
107th Inf..
119th Inf. .
123d Inf..
134th Inf. .
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
Woodbury.. ...
Woodbury. . . .
Wheeler
3, Robinson. . .
3, Cobham. . . .
3, Cobham. . . .
3, Cobham. . . .
2, Ruger
2, Lockman. . .
1, Knipe
2, Lockman. . .
3, Wood, Jr. . .
3. Cobham. .
1, Williams. . .
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
2, Geary
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
3, Butterfield. .
2. Gearv. . .
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
'20
20
20
20
20
Lieut. Charles E. Winegar
2
1
3
Capt. J. D. Woodbury (c), Lieut. E.
P Newkirk
1
Capt. Wm. Wheeler (c), Lieut Henry
3
Col Abel Godard
5
1
3
26
2
1
1
5
23
14
16
133
R
1
31
16
23
165
6
23
5
8
11
Lt -Col Harvey S Chatfield
Col. James C. Lane
Col. Nirom M. Crane
Col. J. T. Lockman (c), Capt. C. H.
Odell Capt C H Southworth
"i
3
Col. A. L. McDougall (w), Lt.-Col. J.
1
3
20
5
8
Lt.-Col. Allan H. Jackson
Col. Jas. Wood, jr. (c), Lt.-Col. L. B.
Faulkner
Lt.-Col. Koert S. Van Vorhees
1
10
232
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
,
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
ri
8
E
1
3
1
2
22
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
141st Inf..
143d Inf..
149th Inf. .
150th Inf. .
154th Inf..
1, Knipe
3, Robinson. . .
3, Cobham. . . .
2. Ruger
2, Lockman. . .
1, Williams. . .
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
20
20
20
20
20
Col. Wm. K. Logic
Col. Horace Boughton
Lt.-Col. Charles B. Randall (w)
Col John H Ketcham
1
5
6
16
14
37
22
10
340
25
18
45
29
18
429
2
Maj. Lewis D. Warner
1^
6
12
Total
1
54
1474. May 26th. Skirmish at Little River, Va. North Anna. 5th Cavalry.
1475. May 26th. Skirmish near Decatur, Ala. I7th Veteran Infantry.
1476. May 26th. Skirmish near Morganza, La. i8th Cavalry.
1477. May 27th. Skirmishes at Hillsboro and Courtland, Ala. I7th Veteran Infantry.
1478. May 27th. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. i$th Cavalry.
1479. May 27th~3ist. The battle of the Totopotomoy, Va. Includes all the en-
gagements along the Totopotomoy Creek and Pamunkey River,
especially at Dabney's Ferry or Pamunkey River, May 27th-28th;
Crump's Creek, and near Totopotomoy, May 28th; Swift Creek,
Hanover Court House, Shady Grove Road and Totopotomoy
Creek, May 2Qth; Totopotomoy Creek and Bethesda Church,
May 3Oth-3ist; and also Bethesda Church, June 1st (5th Corps).
The Cavalry engagements are given separately, but the loss of
the ist and 2d Cavalry Divisions, May 3ist to June 6th, is in-
cluded in that of Cold Harbor. Brigades and Divisions are given
as they stood May 3ist.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
<a
B
g
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
V
'S
60
E
bo
<
8
'"24
14
2
15
42
5
4
2
15
i
o
1
Enlisted
men.
ri
o
i
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav..
4th Cav. .
5th Cav. .
6th Cav. .
8th Cav. .
9th Cav. .
10th Cav. .
22d Cav
1, Mclntosh.. .
2, Devin
1. Mclntosh...
2, Devin
2, Chapman. . .
J, Devin
I, Davies, Jr. .
3, Wilson
1, Torbert. . . .
3, Wilson
1, Torbert
3, Wilson
1, Torbert. . . .
2, Gregg
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Col Otto Harhaus
2
9
"i
3
3
"12
6
1
"ii
2
2
1
2
2
1
4
Lt.-Col. Wm. R. Parnell
Lt -Col John Hammond
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. W. H.
Crocker
3
Lt -Col Wm. H Benjamin
Col Wm. Sackett
f,
1?
Lt -Col M Henry A very
13
2
25
3
Unattached
24th Cav. .
1st Drag .
2dMoun'd
Rifles. . .
OneidaCav
1st Art.:
Bat'y B..
Bat'y C..
Bat'y D..
Bat'y E. .
Bat'y G. .
Bat'y H..
Bat'y L. .
M Art
Prov.; Marsh'll
Res. ; Merritt .
Prov.; Marsh'll
I, Crittenden. .
1, Torbert. . . .
1, Crittenden..
9
Cav
9
Dismounted: Col. W. C. Rauls.ton. .
Col. Alfred Gibbs
Dismounted; Col. John Fisk, Lt.-
Col T N Raymond
1
1
1
1
1
2
9
Headquarters Army Potomac:
Capt D P Mann
5
5
5
1
2
6
5
2
Capt Albert S Sheldon
1
2
1
3
1
5
1
2
3
4
91
Wainwright. . .
Lieut Wm H Phillips
5
Wainwright
With Bat'y L, 1st Art.: Capt. Henry
W. Davis (w), Lieut. Angel
1
Tidball
Capt Nelson Ames
1
1
3
Capt. Charles E Mink
Wainwright . . .
4.'Tvier.'.'
Lieut George Breck
1
3
2
74
1
7
Col. T. N. G. Whistler...
7
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
2 33
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
1
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g
0)
60
2
D
M
<
14
133
135
2
12
68
t
I
o
O
o
Sa
01 0)
3 a
w
D
O
C
O
<u ~
u C
01 0)
^ r;
go
w
1
m
i
o
13
18
^s
w
6
17
16
4th Art.:
1st Bat'n.
2d Bat'n.
3d Bat'n.
flth Art . .
7th Art
6
5
2
5
2
2
9
5
Maj Thomas D Sears ]
8
Maj. Wm. Arthur, Jr |
Tidball
Lt.-Col. Thomas R Allcock J
17
?9
1
n
98
w
Kitching . .
Col. J. H. Kitching (c), Maj. A. A.
Crookston
4, Tyler. .
Col. Lewis O. Morris
8th Art
4, Tyler
Col. Peter A. Porter
1
1
14th Art . .
15th Art.:
lst&3dB'n.
2d Bat'n.
1st Bat'y
3d Bat'y
Cth Bat'y
llth Bat'y
12th Bat'y
15th Bat'y
19th Bat'y
34th Baty.
50th Eng .
1st Bat'n
Shaps's.
7th Vet.
Inf....
10th Inf. .
12th Inf. .
Prov.; Marsh'll
Kitching
1, Crittenden. .
Col. E. G. Marshall (c), Lt.-Col. C.
H. Corning
4
8
Col. Louis Schirmer
g
n
57
i
Artillery Park, A. P.; Maj. J. Dieck-
man
Tompkins. . . .
6
fi
Capt. Andrew Cowan
Tompkins. . . .
"apt. Wm. A. Harn
1. Horse Art. .
Tidball
Cav
2
2
I
Capt. Joseph W. Martin
Capt. John E. Burton
6
'"i
6
1
4
5
1
Tidball
Capt. George F. McKnight
1
Wainwright . . .
Capt. Patrick Hart
c
2, Potter. .
9
9
Capt. Edward W. Rogers
1
3, Willcox. . . .
Capt. Jacob Roemer
Lt.-Col. Ira Spaulding, and Majs.
Brainerd, Ford and Beers
I, Robinson. . .
3, MacDougall.
3, Smyth
4, Cutler
5
2
2
5
2
2
2
6
Capt. Alfred Parry
1
1
6
i
9
1, Barlow
With the 52d N. Y. Vols
2, Gibbon.. . .
Capt. Jos. La Fuira, Lt.-Col. Geo.
F. Hopper
1
1
2
Provost Guard, Maj. H. W. Ryder.
Maj. Joseph Hyde, 125th N. Y. Vols.
Col. T. W. Egan (c), Lt.-Col. A. J.
Warner
39th Inf. .
40th Inf. .
42d Inf. .
5, MacDougall.
1, Egan
1, McKeen..
1, Barlow
fi
i
21
7
49
3, Birney
2, Gibbon. . .
<\
"M
Lieut. John Maguire
43d Inf..
3, Bidwell ....
2, Neill
Capt. James D. Visscher
44th Inf..
46th Inf..
49th Inf. .
3, Bartlett ....
2, Hoffman . . .
3, Bidwell ....
1, Griffin
4, Cutler
2, Neill
6
6
6
9
2
2
2
fi
Capt. Cahipbell Allen
1
1
2
7
?
10
4
Detachment with 36th Mass. Vols.;
regiment joined May 30th, 1864;
Lt.-Col. Travers
1
Col. D. D. Bidwell (c), Lt.-Col. G.
W. Johnson
51st Inf..
2, Potter
Acting engineers, Capt. G. W. Whit-
man
1
1
7
32
3
4
12
4
52d Inf..
59th Inf..
61st Inf. .
i, MacDougall .
1, McKeen. . . .
1, Miles
1, Barlow
Capt. George Degener
fi
1
2, Gibbon
1, Barlow
Lt.-Col. H. P. Rugg
5
2
25
?
Lt.-Col. K. Oscar Broady
1
62d Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
1, Wheaton . . .
2, Neill
Col. David J. Nevin
f,
f,
2, Byrnes
4, Brooke.
1, Barlow. . . .
2
2
6
2
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
5
6
Capt. John H. Gleason
f
8
2
2
2
65th Inf. .
66th Inf..
4, Cross
4, Brooke
1, Russell
1, Barlow. . . .
Col. Joseph E. Hamblin
Lt.-Col. J. S. Hammell, Col. O. H.
Morris
1
?
J
6
67th Inf. .
69th Inf..
70th Inf. .
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
76th Inf..
4, Cross
2, Byrnes
1, Brewster . . .
I, Brewster. . .
[, Brewster. . .
[, Brewster. . .
4, Brewster. . .
2, Hoffman . . .
1 , Russell ....
Col. Nelson Cross (c), Lt.-Col. H.
L. Van Ness
[, Barlow
3, Birney
Capt. James E. McGee
Maj. Wm. H. Hugo
1
?
2
8
3
6
10
14
11
14
12
12
i, Birney
5, Birney
3, Birney
3, Birney
Lt.-Col. Thomas Rafferty
3
8
J
Lt.-Col. John Leonard
1
10
Col. Wm. R. Brewster (c), Lt.-Col.
M. W. Burns
1
1
1
12
6
g
Col. Thomas Holt
5
3
4, Cutler. . .
Capt. James L. Goddard . ...
77th Inf. .
3, Bidwell ....
2, Neill
Lt -Col Winsor B French
80th Inf..
Provost Guard, A. P.; Col. Theo.
P. Gates
82d Inf..
83d Inf..
1, McKeen. .
3, Bates
2, Gibbon
3, Crawford . . .
2
5
2
2
2
5
5
5
5
6
2
9
Battalion, Lieut. Thomas Huggins.
Lt -Col. Wm Chalmers
1
3
4
4
5
14
10
37
3
8
6
3
4
5
7
1
86th Inf. .
88th Inf. .
93d Inf..
94th Inf..
95th Inf..
97th Inf..
104th Inf..
106th Inf..
108th Inf..
109th Inf. .
1, Egan
2, Byrnes
2, Walker. .
1, Lyle
2, Hoffman. . .
3, Bates
4, Lyle
1, Truax
3, Smyth
1, Hartranft. .
3, Birney
1, Barlow
3, Birney
2, Lockwood . .
4, Cutler
3, Crawford . . .
4, Cutler
3, Ricketts. . . .
2, Gibbon
3, Willcox. . . .
Maj. M. B. Stafford, Lt.-Col. J. H.
Lansing (w May 24th)
1
10
10
3
Capt. Denis F. Burke, Col. Patrick
Kelly
Lt.-Col. B. C. Butler
6
1
2
25
?,
4
Lt.-Col. Samuel A Moffett
Col. Edward Pye
Col. Charles Wheelock
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
Lt -Col Charles Townsend
1
'"i
6
6
1
4
1
"i
Capt. John Deverell
Lt.-Col. Isaac S. Catlin. . .
'i
'"i
5
5
234
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
E
O
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
lllth Inf. .
120th Inf. .
121st Inf..
122d Inf..
124th Inf. .
125th Inf. .
126th Inf. .
140th Inf. .
146th Inf. .
147th Inf..
151st Inf..
3, MacDougall .
4, Brewster. . .
2, Upton
4, Cross
1, Egan
3, MacDougall .
3, MacDougall .
1, Ayres
I, Ayres
2, Hoffman . . .
1, Truax
1, Barlow
2
2
6
6
2
?
Col. Clinton D. MacDougall (c),
Capt. Lewis W. Husk
4
4
1
4
8
19
7
1
20
28
3, Birney
1, Russell
1. Russell
3, Birney
1 , Barlow
Lt.-Col. John R. Tappan
Col. Emory Upton (c), Capt. John
D. P. Douw
Lt.-Col. Augustus W. Dwight
Maj. Henry S. Murray
1
1
5
f
"i
7
4
|
i
6
16
11
6
9
10
20
8
16
4
1
99
40
1245
Col. Levin Crandell
1 Barlow
2
5
5
5
6
2
2
2
2
2
Lt.-Col. W. H. Baird
1, Griffin
Lt.-Col. E. S. Otis
?
7
1, Griffin
4, Cutler
3, Ricketts. .. .
Dapt. James G. Grindlay
Lt.-Col. George Harney
I
3
9
17
Lt.-Col. Thomas M. Fay
9
|
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
164th Inf. .
170th Inf. .
182d Inf..
2, Owen
4, Mclvor
4, Mclvor
4. Mclvor
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
Maj. T. O'Brien
Hapt. Michael Doran
Maj. John Beattie, Col. Jas. P. Mc-
Mahon
2
i
13
2
1
2
2, Gibbon
Col. Jas. P. Mclvor (c), Capt. Chas.
Hagan
3
19
6
165
3
1
47
52
27
844
2575
1
17
22
6
182
4, Mclvor
2, Gibbon
Lt.-Col. Thomas M. Reid
Total loss from May 21st to
May 31st, 1864
6
Total loss of Union forces en-
41
550
159
644
S9S6
1480. May 27th.
1481. May 28th.
1482. May
1483. May
1484. May
1485. May
1486. May
1487. May
1488. May
1489. May 3 1 st.
1490. May
1491. May
1492. May
Action at Hanoverton, Va. Pamunkey River; Crump's Creek;
Totopotomoy. 4th, 6th, 9th and loth Cavalry; 1st Dragoons; 6th
Battery.
Engagement at Haw's Shop, Va. Salem and Aenon Church; Toto-
potomoy. loth Cavalry; 6th Battery.
28th-29th. Skirmish at Newtown, Va. isth and 2ist Cavalry.
29th. Skirmish between White House, Va. and position of Army of the
James, while laying the army telegraph to City Point. Detach-
ment l6th Artillery.
Skirmish at Newtown, Va. Detachment ist Veteran Cavalry, Capt.
R. H. Brett.
Action near Old Church, Va. Matadequin Creek; Totopotomoy.
4th, 6th and 9th Cavalry and ist Dragoons.
Engagement at Crump's Creek, Va. Totopotomoy. 2d and 8th
Cavalry.
Skirmish at the Atchafalaya, La. I75th Infantry.
Skirmish at Bayou Fordice, La. Atchafalaya River. 2d Veteran
Cavalry, Col. Chrysler.
Skirmish at Hanover Court House, Va. Mechamp's Creek; Dr.
Price's House; Totopotomoy. 2d and 8th Cavalry.
3ist. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. ist Cavalry; ist Veteran Cavalry.
3ist. Skirmish at White House, Va. I48th Infantry.
3ist-June I2th. The Battle of Cold Harbor, Va. Loss of ist and 2d Cav-
alry Divisions from May 3ist to June 6th included. The loss of
the Artillery, Infantry and the 3d Cavalry Division up to June
I5th included. Brigades and Divisions are given as they stood
June 15th.
30th.
30th.
30th.
30th.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
2 35
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
8
Commanding officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav. .
1, Mclntosh. . .
3, Wilson
Cav
Col. Otto Harhaus
1
1
4th Cav. .
5th Cav. .
2, Devin
1, Mclntosh. . .
1, Torbert. . . .
3, Wilson
Cav
Cav
Lt.-Col. Wm. R. Parnell
Lt.-Col. John Hammond
1
9
4
1
3
14
8
33
""2
35
84
35
64
6th Cav. .
2, Devin
1, Torbert. . . .
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. W. H.
Crocker
3
1
1
1
>s
8th Cav. .
9th Cav. .
10th Cav. .
2, Chapman. . .
2, Devin
1, Davies, Jr. .
3, Wilson
1, Torbert. . . .
2, Gregg
Col. W. H. Benjamin (w), Maj. E.
M. Pope
Col. Wm. Sackett
Lt.-Col. M. H. Avery
?
22d Cav. .
24th Cav..
1st Drag. .
2dMount'd
Rifles. . .
Oneida C.
1st Art.:..
Bat'yB..
Bat'yC..
Bat'y D..
Bat'yE..
Bat'y G. .
Bat'y H..
Bat'y L. .
2, Chapman. . .
2, Christ
Res. ; Merritt . .
1, Curtin
3, Wilson
3, Willcox
1, Torbert. . . .
2, Potter
Cav
9
Cav
9
Dismounted, Col. Wm. C. Raulston.
Col. Alfred Gibbs
2
4
8
10
2
1
4
1
24
37
22
35
1
1
6
42
1
16
Dismounted, Col. John Fisk, Lt.-
Col. J N Raymond. .
1
At headquarters A. P., Capt. D. P.
Mann
5
5
5
5
2
5
5
Capt. A. S. Sheldon (w), 1st Lt. R.
E. Rogers
1
1
Wainwright . . .
Capt. Almont Barnes
Wainwright. . .
Wainwright . . .
Tidball
Lieut. Lester I Richardson
1
2
2
1
6
1
With Bat'y L, 1st Art.. Lt. A.
Matthewson
Capt. Nelson Ames
Wainwright. . .
Capt. Charles E. Mink
Wainwright. . .
Lieut. George Breck
2d Art....
4th Art. . .
6th Art . . .
7th Art ...
8th Art . . .
9th Ar., 1st
&3d Bat.
2d Bat'n.
10th Art . .
14th Art . .
15th Art.,
1st & 3d
Bat'n. .
2d Bat'n.
1st Bat'y.
3d Bat'y. .
6th Bat'y.
llth Bat'y.
12th Bat'y.
15th Bat'y.
19th Bat'y.
34th Bat'y.
50th Eng .
1, Miles
1, Barlow
2
2
5
2
2
6
fi
Col. Joseph N. G. Whistler
1
20
j
Vi
1
170
16
14
.1
19
215
20
16
418
505
148
Tidball
Lt.-Col. Thomas R. Allcock . .
3, Kitching . . .
4, Brooks
4, Tyler
2, Smith
Tompkins ....
2, Lockwood . .
1, Barlow
Col. J. H. Kitching (c), Maj. A. A.
Crookston
Col. L. O. Morris (c, k), Lt.-Col. J.
Hastings
4
7
41
73
16
9
16
5
250
323
121
2
1
1
112
85
5
2, Gibbon
Col. P. A. Porter (k), Lt.-Col. W.
W. Bates .
3, Ricketts
Lt.-Col. Edward P. Taft
Maj. James W. Snyder
2, Drake
3, Marshall
3, Kitching. . .
3, Devens, Jr. .
1, Crittenden..
2, Lockwood . .
18
9
5
Col. Alexander Piper (c), Lt.-Col.
George DePeyster Arden
?
7
9
119
3
Col. Elisha G. Marshall (c), Lt.-Col.
Clarence H. Corning (w), Maj.
Wm. H. Reynolds
2
13
3
40
?
2
59
Col. Louis Schirmer
Artillery Park A. P., Maj. J. Dieck-
man
Tompkins ....
Tompkins. . . .
1, Horse Art. .
Tidball
6
6
Cav
2
2
5
9
9
3apt. Andrew Cowan
Dapt. William A. Harn
Dapt. Joseph W. Martin
Capt. John E Burton
"'2
i
1
1
1
3
2
3
"'4
1
2
2
2
3
6
87
Tidball
Capt. George F. McKnight
1
Wainwright . . .
Capt. Patrick Hart
1
1
2, Potter
Capt. Edward W. Rogers
2
3, Willcox
Capt. Jacob Roemer
o
Lt.-Col. Ira Spaulding, Majs. Brain-
erd. Ford and Beers
1
1st Sh'rps'.
3d Inf
5th V. Inf.
7th V. Inf.
10th Inf. . .
39th Inf .
40th Inf. .
42d Inf. .
43d Inf. .
I, Robinson. . .
3, Ames
1 Ayres .
4, Cutler
3, Devens, Jr. .
1, Griffin
5
18
5
2
2
2
2
2
6
5
9
18
18
6
9
2
2
2
Capt. Alfred Parry
i
5
Dapt. Alexander A. Mann
Lt.-Col. C. Winslow (w), Capt. G.
L. Guthrie
2
6
1
2
4
48
29
3, MacDougall .
3, Smyth
3, MacDougall .
1, Egan
1, McKeen. . . .
3, Bidwell
1, Barlow
With the 52d Infantry . .
2, Gibbon ....
[, Barlow
3, Birney
2, Gibbon
2, Neill
Lt.-Col. George F. Hopper
6
1
3
1
1
19
4
3
26
8
8
25
12
23
22
40
93
11
17
8
36
22
Maj. Joseph Hyde, 125th Infantry.
Col. T. W. Egan (c), Lt.-Col. A. J.
Warner
2
2
2
Lt. John Maguire
4
1
4
2
8
11
3
2
1
2
4
17
10
17
13
29
63
7
44th Inf. .
46th Inf. .
47th Inf. .
48th Inf..
49th Inf..
51st Inf. .
3, Bartlett
2, Christ
1, Barton
1, Barton
3, Bidwell
1, Griffin
3, Wilcox
3, Devens, Jr. .
3, Devens, Jr. .
2, Neill
2, Potter
1, Barlow
2, Gibbon
1, Barlow
3apt. Campbell Allen
Lt.-Col. George W. Travers
1
1
6
3
14
1
6
3
"3
Lt.-Col. Christopher R. Macdon-
ald (c), Capt. Charles A. Moore.
Col. Wm. B. Barton (c,w), Lt.-Col.
Wm. B. Coan (w), Capt. Jas. M.
Nichols
Col. D. D. Bidwell (c), Lt.-Col. G.
W. Johnson . . .
Acting as Engineers, Capt. G. W.
Whitman
3
8
5
62d Inf. .
59th Inf..
61st Inf. .
3, MacDougall.
1, McKeen. . . .
1, Miles
Capt. Henry P Ritzius
Lt.-Col. Horace P.Rugg .
i
9
1
3
1
24
16
Lt.-Col. K. Oscar Broadv. . .
236
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
|
Commanding Officers.
Killed
W'n'd
Miss'g
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
82d Inf.
63d Inf
1, Wheaton. . .
2, Neill
(>
r
5
6
Maj. Wilson Hubbell (k), Col. D. J
Nevin
1
i
1
09
4
10
29
12
19
44
20
41
1, Barlow
Capt. John H Gleason
64th Inf. .
65th Inf. .
66th Inf. .
7th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
70th Inf. .
71st Inf. .
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
76th Inf. .
77th Inf. .
80th Inf. .
4, Brooke
4, Cross
4, Brooke,
4, Cross
2, Byrnes
1, Brewster. . .
I, Brewster. . .
4, Brewster. . .
I, Brewster. . .
i, Brewster. . .
2, Hofman. . . .
3, Bidwell
1, Barlow
1, Russell
1, Barlow
1. Russell
Maj. William Glenny
Col. Joseph E. Hamblin
' * 1
(
10
1
Col. 6. H. Morris (c, k), Lt.-Col. J. S
Hammell
1
6
2
19
g
19
10
Col. N. Cross (c), Lt.-Col. H. L. Van
Ness
1, Barlow
3, Birney
}, Birney
3, Birney
3, Birney
Lt.-Col. J. E. McGee, Maj. John
Garrett
1
1
29
Maj. William H. Hugo
Lt.-Col. Thomas Rafferty
j
u
4
3
6
1
13
12
Three companies attached to the
120th Infantry. Lt.-Col. John
Leonard
Col. Wm. R. Brewster (c). Lt.-Col. M
W. Burns
|
3, Birney
4, Cutler
2ol. Thomas Holt
Capt. J. L. Goddard (w), Capt. S. M
Byram
_
,
_
;
2, Neill
L,t.-Col. Winsor B. French
1
in
Provost Guard A. P., Col. T. B. Gates
81st Inf. .
82d Inf. .
, Marston. . . .
. McKeen
Brooks .
18
9
5
2
2
8
8
2
5
5
8
,5
8
5
6
2
D
a
8
8
8
8
2
G
8
2
2
2
8
r,
8
8
r,
8
t;
2
2
8
Lt.-Col. John B. Raulston (w)
A battalion, Lieut. Thomas Huggins
Lt.-Col. William Chalmers
Maj. Michael B. Stafford
j
43
I
"'i
11
148
22
11
'ii
4
I
"29
215
34
1
13
11
20
88
5
49
12
67
22
114
2
134
22
24
7
180
18
14
30
5
7
67
1
6
5
153
60
10
55
11
124
50
32
154
157
2, Gibbon
83d Inf..
86th Inf. .
88th Inf. .
89th Inf. .
92d Inf..
93d Inf..
94th Inf. .
95th Inf. .
, Bates
, Egan
, Byrnes
, Stannard . . .
3, Henry
!, Lockwood . .
1, Birney
,, Barlow
!, Martindale. .
1, Brooks
1, Birney
!, Lockwood . .
4, Cutler
Col. Patrick Kelly (c), Capt. D. F
Burke
I
2
8
I 1 )
Lt.-Col. Theophilus L. England
Lt.-Col. H. J. Anderson (k), Capt
H C. Fay
1
14
1
2
2
6!
i;
11
47
"i
, Tannatt . . ,
, Lyle
, Hofman . . .
-t.-Col. Benjamin C. Butler
Lt -Col Samuel A. Moffet
Col. Edward Pye (w), Maj. R. W.
Bard
1
96th Inf..
97th Inf..
98th Inf..
104th Inf. .
106th Inf. .
108th Inf. .
109th Inf. .
lllth Inf..
112th Inf. .
115th Inf. .
117th Inf. .
118th Inf. .
120th Inf. .
121st Inf. .
122d Inf. .
124th Inf. .
125th Inf. .
126th Inf. .
139th Inf. .
140th Inf. .
142d Inf. .
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
148th Inf. .
151st Inf. .
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
164th Inf. .
, Marston. . . .
, Bates
, Marston. . . .
, Lyle . .
, Truax
, Smyth
, Hartranft. . .
, MacDougall.
, Drake
, Barton
, Ames
, Burnham. . .
, Brewster. . .
, Upton
, Cross
, Egan
, MacDougall .
, MacDougall.
, Marston. . . .
, Ayres
, Ames
, Ayres
, Hofman. . . .
, Stedman. . .
, Truax
, Owen
, Tyler
, Tyler
, Brooks
i, Lockwood . .
, Brooks
Col Edgar M Cullen
4
6
8
1
3i
22
1
Capt. Delos E. Hall
Col. F. F. Wead (k), Capt. Wm.
1
1
4
19
J
16
88
I
2, Lockwood . .
3, Ricketts
2, Gibbon
3. Wilcox
Barlow
Col Gilbert G. Prey
Col. Chas. Townsend (k), Capt. S.
Parker
4
1
19
3
2
3
1
1
85
16
21
7
i
Capt. Joseph Deverell (w), Lieut.
P. C. Kavanaugh, Capt. Wm. H.
Lt -Col Isaac S. Catlin
Col. C. D. MacDougall (c), Capt. L.
W. Husk
, Devens, Jr. .
, Devens, Jr. .
, Devens, Jr. .
Brooks
Col. J. C. Drake (c. w). Capts.
1
1
1
27
4
2
6
5
1
"i
135
13
8
22
4
A
12
yt.-Col. N. J. Johnson
Lt -Col Rufus Daggett .
3
, Birney
, Russell
, Russell . .
Lt -Col John R Tappan
1
Coi. Emory Upton (c), Maj. H. M.
1
Lt -Col Augustus W. Dwight
1
9
i
56
1
3, Birney . . .
, Barlow
, Barlow
, Brooks
, Griffin
3, Devens, Jr. .
, Griffin
, Cutler
, Martindale. .
3, Ricketts
! . Gibbon
2, Gibbon.
2. Gibbon
x>l. Levin Crandell
Lt.-Col. William H. Baird
Lt.-Col. E. Perry (k). Capt. N. P.
Fitzpatrick
8
2
31
7,
"i
4
4
4
114
12
8
2
48
Lt.-Cof Elwell S. Otis
Col. N. M. Curtis (c). Lt.-Col. A. M.
3
8
3
10
47
1
4
1
3
17
79
Lt PI P H
20
12
6
13
12
3
2
1
(i
4
97
33
22
118
55
3
Col. W. Emerson (c), Lt.-Col. Thos.
M Fay
2
4
Capt. Wm. S. Burt
Capt. Michael Doran
Col. J. P. McMahon (k). Maj. M. D.
Smith..
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
237
1864.
Killed.
Wn'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
e
d
f r
EJ
T3
g
a
1
00
B
01 <U
tn v
S
B
C
s
~a ^
fS
"2 ^
e
"5 ^
bo
u
W
c
W
c
W
169th Inf. .
2, Drake
3, Devens, Jr. .
18
Col. John McConihe (k), Lt.-Col.
Alonzo Alden (w), Maj. James A.
1
fi
4
fiV
1
81
170th Inf. .
4, Tyler
2, Gibbon
2
Col. Jas. P. Mclvor (c), Capt. Chas.
Hagan
Q
1
10
14
179th Inf. .
2, Sudsbury. . .
1, Crittenden. .
9
Lt.-Col. F. B. Doty
1
1
2
182d Inf. .
4, Tyler
2, Gibbon
2
Lt.-Col. T. M. Reid, Capt. Robt.
Heggart .
I
K
2
48
1
28
89
Total
55
,189
139
?971
4584
Total loss of Union forces engaged
143
1702
433
8644
35
1781
12738
1493. May 3ist-June 1st. Engagements at Cold Harbor and Old Church, Va. Cold
Harbor. 4th, 6th, pth and loth Cavalry; 1st Dragoons.
1494. June ist. Skirmish at South Anna, Va. Cold Harbor. 8th and 226. Cavalry.
1495. June ist. Engagement at Ashland, Va. Cold Harbor. 2d and 5th Cavalry.
1496. June ist. Skirmish at Gross Tete, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Col. Chrysler.
1497. June ist. Skirmish at New Market, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry.
1498. June ist. First assault at Cold Harbor, Va. 9th Artillery; 4Jd, 47th, 48th,
6sth, 67th, 8ist, 92d, 96th, 98th, io6th, H2th, n8th, I22d, I39th,
I5ist and i6gth Infantry.
1499. June 2d. Skirmish at New Market, Va. Harrisonburg. ist Cavalry.
1500. June 2d. Skirmish at the Atchafalaya, La. Company A, i7Sth Infantry.
1501. June 2d. Action before Cold Harbor, Va. 8ist, 96th, 98th and I39th Infantry.
1502*. June 2d. Skirmishes at Bottom's Bridge and Mechanicsville, Va. Sumner's
Upper Bridge; Games' Mills. Cold Harbor. 4th. 6th, 9th and loth
Cavalry.
1503. June 2d. Skirmish at Camp Finnegan, and capture of Camp Milton, Fla.
I44th and I57th Infantry.
1504. June 2d. Skirmish near Hatcher's Run, Va. Walthall Junction. 1st
Mounted Rifles; 3d Cavalry.
1505. June 2d~3d. Engagement at Bethesda Church and Beulah Church, Va. Cold
Harbor. 24th Cavalry; 2d Mounted Rifles, dismounted; Batteries
B, C, D, E, H and L, ist Artillery; I4th Artillery; 5th Veteran,
44th, i4Oth, I46th and I79th Infantry.
1506. June 3d. Skirmish at Bottom's Bridge, Va. Cold Harbor. loth Cavalry.
1507. June 3d. Skirmish at Gross Tete, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Col. Chrysler.
1508. June 3d. Skirmish at Newtown, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
1509. June 3d. Skirmish at Ackworth, Ga. Battle of Dallas. Atlanta campaign.
Detachment iO2d Infantry, Capt. L. R. Stegman.
1510. June 3d. Engagement at Haw's Shop and Via's, Va. Cold Harbor. 2d, 5th,
8th and 22d Cavalry.
1511. June 3d. Second assault at Cold Harbor, Va. Battery G, ist Artillery; 2d,
7th, 8th and ist and 3d Battalion 9th Artillery; loth, 42d, 59th,
6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 69th, 8ist, 82d, 88th, 92d, 96th, 98th, io8th,
H2th, n8th, I39th, I48th, isist, 1523, iSSth, i64th, i69th,
and i82d Infantry.
1512. June 3d~4th. Skirmish at Bottom's Bridge, Va. 6th Cavalry.
2 3 8
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1513. June
1514. June
J5I5- June 4th.
1516. June
1517. June
1518. June
- June
1520. June 6th.
1864.
3<i-4th. Skirmish at Harrisonburg, Va. 1st Veteran Cavalry, Col. Platner.
3d-5th. Skirmishes at Lake Chicot, Ark. Old River Lake; Ditch Bayou;
Columbia or Fish Bayou. I78th Infantry.
Engagement at Ackworth, Ga. Battle of Dallas. Atlanta cam-
paign. I43d Infantry.
Skirmish at Mt. Jackson, Va. isth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Ackworth, Ga. Atlanta campaign. 141 st Infantry.
Skirmish at Westpoint, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
Engagement at Piedmont, Va. Mt. Crawford, Mt. Hope, ist Cav-
alry, Maj. Timothy Quinn; I5th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Augustus J.
Root; 2ist Cavalry, Col. W. B. Tibbits (c), Lt.-Col. Chas. Fitz-
simmons; ist Veteran Cavalry, Col. John S. Platner; ist Battal-
ion (Companies A, B, C and D), 5th Artillery, Lt.-Col. Murray;
3Oth and 3ist Batteries.
Skirmish on reconnaissance to Chuckatuck, Va. Companies D, I
and K, 2oth Cavalry.
Skirmish before Cold Harbor, Va. 2d Artillery.
4th.
5th.
5th.
5th.
1521. June 6th.
1522. June 7th-24th. Gen. Sheridan's Trevilian Raid, Va.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
T3
a
T)
4
OS
w
t
o
e
C
c,
Be
E
B
^ i-'
~- C
U
u
E
o
U
|
^6
e
^
B
i
^E
60
bo
CJ
C
a
c
W
C
w
<
4th Cav. .
2, Devin
1 , Torbert ....
Cav
Col. Louis P. Di Cesnola. . .
i
5
5
?R
6
45
6th Cav. .
2, Devin
1, Torbert. . . .
Cav
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. W. H.
Crocker
8
i
99
1
31
64
9th Cav..
2, Devin
1, Torbert ....
Cav
Col. W. Sackett (w). Lt.-Col. G. S.
Nichols
5
.1
45
7
61
10th Cav..
1, Davies, Jr. .
2, Gregg
Cav
Lt.-Col. M. Henry Avery
i
I
1
3?,
t
1?,
53
1st Drag
Res. Merritt . .
1 , Torbert ....
Cav
Col. Alfred Gibbs
16
4
V)
1
o
89
Total
65
i
W
II
186
|
312
Total loss of Union forces engaged
599
14
136
ii
695
H
1512
1523. June 8th. Skirmish at Staunton, Va. Waynesboro. ist, 15th and 2ist Cavalry.
1524. June 8th-loth. Skirmishes at Petersburg, Va. 1st Mounted Rifles; 3d Cavalry.
1525. June pth-July 2d. The battle of Kenesaw Mountain, Ga. Atlanta campaign.
Includes engagements at Pine Mountain, June I4th; Golgotha,
Lost Mountain, Pine Knob, June i6th-i7th; Pine Mountain,
Nose's Creek, June igth-2Oth; Gulp's Farm, June 22d; the assault,
June 27th.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
t
TJ
? r
C
8
j r '
|
TJ
r
o
rt
60
i
\
in V
i
in v
I
r. O
I
u
I
5 b
E
3*
i
c*
60
^
w
C
w
c
w
<
1st Art:
Bat'y I
1, Williams. . .
>n
Lieut. Charles E. Winegar
?
1
3
Bat'y M
Woodbury. . . .
1, Williams. . .
JO
Capt. J. D. Woodbury (c), Lieut. E.
P. Newkirk. ...
?
i
7
J 3th Bat'y
Wheeler
2, Geary
L'l!
Capt. Wm. Wheeler (c, k), Lieut H.
Bundy
1
i
1
7
45th Inf
1 Williams. . .
20
Col. Adolnhus Dohke.
00th Inf. .
3. Ireland. . .
2. Gearv. . .
20 Col. A. Godard. Caot. Thomas Elliott.
1
1
1
28
31
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
2 39
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
B
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
D
CD
W
8
M
bo
<
6
13
10
39
63
17
21
33
12
7
42
28
35
374
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
78th Inf.
3 Ireland
2, Geary
20
20
?0
Lt.-Col. Harvey S. Chatfield, Col. H.
Hammerstein
1
'"a
1
1
4
12
8
102d Inf. .
107th Inf. .
3, Ireland
2, Ruger
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
Col. James C. Lane, Major Lewis R.
Stegman (w), Capt. B. Van Buren
Col. Nirom M. Crane
119th Inf. .
2, Jones
2, Geary
?0
Col. Jno. T. Lockman
13
?fi
123d Inf. .
134th Inf. .
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
1, Knipe
2, Jones
3, Wood, Jr. . .
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
3, Ward
20
20
?0
Lt.-Col. James C. Rogers
Lt.-Col. Allan H. Jackson
Col. J. Wood, Jr. (c), Lt. Col. L. B.
5
2
8
38
15
?1
17
3, Ireland . .
2, Geary
20
20
>()
Faulkner
Col. D. Ireland (c) , Lt.-Col. K. S. Van
Voorhees
4
3
1
28
8
5
141st Inf. .
143d Inf. .
149th Inf. .
1, Knipe
3, Robinson . . .
3, Ireland
1, Williams. . .
1, Williams. . .
Col. Wm. K. Logie
Col. Horace Boughton
1
2
2, Geary
20
20
20
Lt.-Col. C. B. Randall, Col. H. A.
Barnum
8
T4
150th Inf. .
154th Inf. .
2, Ruger
2, Jones
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
Col. John H. Ketcham
Col. Patrick H. Jones (c), Maj. L. D.
Warner
1
6
5
55
2
9
21
28
287
Total
3
20
1526. June loth.
Skirmish at Manning's Plantation. Seal's Plantation, La. nth
Cavalry.
1527. June loth. Skirmishes at Waynesboro and New Market, Va. ist, isth and ist
Veteran Cavalry,
loth-nth. Skirmishes at Old Church, Bethel Church, Shady Grove Road
Va. Cold Harbor. 26., 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lexington, Va. Moorefield, Staunton, Waynesboro,
Cheat Mountain. I5th and ist Veteran Cavalry; ist Battalion,
5th Artillery.
Skirmish at Aldie, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
1528. June
1529. June nth.
1530. June
1531. June
nth.
nth-i2th. Battle of Trevilian Station, Va. . Newark, Mallory's Cross
Roads. Gen. Sheridan's Trevilian Raid.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TION.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
a
o
a
<u
C
f r
EJ
f r
E
00
c.
o
01 O
OJ
01 V
6
o
01
1
o
"3
"3 ^
Jfi
"3
1
o
w
W
H
4th Cav..
2, Devin
1, Torbert. . . .
Cav
Col. Louis P. Di Cesnola . . .
1
5
B
27
fi
44
6th Cav. .
2, Devin
1, Torbert. . . .
Cav
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. Wm.
H. Crocker
2
1
m
?7
40
9th Cav. .
2, Devin
1, Torbert. . . .
Cav
Col. Wm. Sackett (w), Lt.-Col.
Geo. S. Nichols
4
38
5
50
10th Cav..
1st Drag.
1, Davies, Jr. .
Res.; Merritt. .
2, Gregg
1, Torbert. . . .
Cav
Cav
Lt.-Col. M. Henry Avery. . .
Col. Alfred Gibbs
1
3
1R
l
15
57
20
85
I
7
Total
t
30
14
147
1
45
239
Total loss of Union forces engaged
8
9
93
32
438
427
1007
1532. June I2th. Skirmish at Ackworth, Ga. Kenesaw Mountain. Atlanta campaign.
6oth Infantry.
I533- June I2th. Skirmish at White Oak Bridge, Va. Loss included in Cold Harbor.
8th Cavalry.
240
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1534- June I2th. Skirmish at Long Bridge, Va. Loss included in Cold Harbor. 22d
Cavalry.
1 535- June I2th. Skirmish at Riddle's Shop, Va. Loss included in Cold Harbor. 2d,
5th and 8th Cavalry.
1536. June I3th. Skirmish at the Chickahominy, Va. Loss included in Cold Harbor.
22d Cavalry.
J537- June I3th. Skirmish at James Island, S. C. I03d Infantry.
1538. June I3th-i4th. Skirmishes at White Oak Swamp, Va. Losses included in
Cold Harbor. 8th and 22d Cavalry; Batteries C and D, ist Artil-
lery; 6th, ist and 3d Battalions 15th Artillery; 5th Veteran,
76th, 94th, 95th, 97th, I40th and I46th Infantry.
J539- June I4th. Skirmish at Buchanan, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Martin-
dale; ist Battalion, 5th Artillery, Lt.-Col. Murray.
1540. June I4th-isth. Action at Malvern Hill, Va. Loss included in Cold Harbor.
2d, 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
1541. June I4th-i5th. Engagement at Pine Mountain, Ga. Battle of Kenesaw
Mountain. Atlanta campaign. I3th Battery; 6oth, 78th, iO2d,
i igth, I34th, i36th, I37th, I49th, isoth and I54th Infantry.
1542. June 15th. Skirmish at White Oak Swamp, Va. Loss included in Cold Har-
bor. 5th Cavalry.
1543- June isth, 1864, to April 2d, 1865. Before Petersburg and Richmond and at the
Bermuda Hundred Front, Va. This covers all the operations of
the Army of the Potomac and the Army of the James, which re-
sulted in the capture of Petersburg and evacuation of Richmond,
with the exception of the larger operations, which are recorded
specially. Duties in the trenches, skirmishes on picket, losing
and gaining picket lines, etc., are all included in this general head,
it being next to impossible to note them and do justice to all.
For the exact time organizations were on duty before Petersburg
and Richmond, see regimental sketches. 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th,
8th, gth, loth, 2Oth, 22d and 24th Cavalry; ist Dragoons; ist and
2d Mounted Rifles; Oneida Company Cavalry; Batteries B, C, D,
E, G, H and L, ist Artillery; 2d Artillery; Batteries E, H, K and
M, 3d Artillery; 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, loth, parts of I3th, i4th and
I5th and part of i6th Artillery; ist, 3d, 7th, nth, I2th, 15th, i6th,
I7th, I9th, 27th, 33d and 34th Batteries; ist, 15th and Soth En-
gineers; ist Battalion Sharpshooters; 3d, 5th Veteran, 7th Vet-
eran, loth, 39th, 4Oth, 4ist, 42d, 43d, 44th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, Sist,
52d, 57th, 59th, 6ist,62d, 63d, 64th, 6sth, 66th, 67th, 69th, 7oth, 7ist,
72d, 73d, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 79th, Soth, 8ist, 82d, 86th, 88th, 89th,
9ist, 92d, 93d, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, looth, iO3d, iO4th, io6th,
lo8th, io9th, i nth, ii2th, iisth, H7th, n8th, I20th, I2ist,
I22d, I24th, I25th, I26th, I39th, i4Oth, I42d, I46th, I47th, I48th,
iSist, I52d, I55th, 158th, I59th, i62d, i64th, i69th, I7oth, I79th,
i82d, i84th, iSsth, i86th, i87th, i88th and iSgth Infantry.
1544. June iSth-igth. Assault of Petersburg, Va. Includes the assaults made by
the i8th Corps, June isth-i8th, Redans 5 and 6, Jordan Hill, Re-
dans 4, 13 and 14, Harrison's Creek, Norfolk Railroad; by the 2d
Corps June I5th-i8th, Redan 12, Harrison's Creek, Hare House
and Norfolk Railroad; by the 5th Corps June I7~i8th, Harrison's
Creek and Norfolk Railroad; by the 6th Corps June i8th-i9th,
at Norfolk Railroad; by the 9th Corps from June i6th-i8th,
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
241
1864.
Redans 4, 13 and 14, Shind or Shand House, Harrison's Creek,
Norfolk Railroad; and the operations on Bermuda Front by the
loth Corps, Baylor's Farm, Ware Bottom Church, Port Walthall
Junction and Petersburg and Richmond Railroad; and the 6th
Corps, June I7th-i8th, at Bermuda Hundred. Losses cover the
period from June I5th to 3Oth.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
6
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Cav. .
24th Cav..
1st M'nt'd
Rifles
1, Mix
2, Christ
Kautz
Cav
9
Army of the James; Col. S. H. Mix
(c k) Lt -Col G W. Lewis.... t
3, Willcox
Dismounted; Col. Wm. C. Raulston
(c, w), Lt.-Col. Walter C. New-
1
37
9
147
3
197
Army of the James; Lt.-Col. A. G.
Patton
2d M'nt'd
Rifles. . .
Oneida
Cav.
1st Art:.
Bat'y B
Bat'y C
Bat'y D
Bat'y E
Bat'y G
Bat'y H
Bat'y L
2d Art...
3d Art,:
Bat'y E
Bat'y K
4th Art . .
6th Art . .
7th Art . .
8th Art . .
9th Art . .
10th Art . .
13th Art . .
14th Art . .
loth Art
1, Curtin
2, Potter
9
Dismounted; Col. John Fisk, Lt.-
2
16
1
80
2
102
At headquarters Army Potomac;
5
5
5
,5
2
5
5
2
18
18
2
5
2
2
6
18
9
5
6
6
18
2
2
5
18
9
1st Lieut. R. E. Rogers
9
1
1
1
3
1
""3
1
306
1
"ioi
92
501
308
7
44
Wainwright . . .
Hapt. Almont Barnes
Lieut Lester J Richardson
i
1
?,
Capt. Angel Matthewson
1
Tidball
Dapt. Nelson Ames
Capt. Charles E. Mink
a
i
1, Miles
1, Barlow
Col. J. N. G. Whistler (w), Lt.-Col.
J. Palmer (w), Maj. W. A. Mc-
Kay, Maj Geo. Hogg
1
2V
1
1
211
1
59
Capt. George E. Ashby
Burton
Tidball
3, Kitching. . .
1, Beaver
4, Ramsay. . . .
2, Smith
4, Piper
Abbott
3, Marshall
2, Ayres
1, Barlow
2, Gibbon
Uapt. James R. Angell
Lt -Col Thomas Allcock
"i
"is
7
"i
"87
84
Col. J. H. Kitching (c), Maj. A. A.
1
305
4
Lt.-Col. John Hastings (c, w), Maj.
1
1
32
41
6
7
14
145
247
7
38
11
1
Lt.-Col. W. W. Bates (w), Maj. E. L.
Blake (w), Maj. E. M. Spaulding.
2ol. William H. Seward, Jr
Col. A. Piper (c), Lt.-Col. G. DeP.
Arden
3, Ricketts
1, Brooks
1, Ledlie
2 Ayres
Companies A and H; Army of the
Col. E. G. Marshall (c, w) , Maj. W. H.
Reynolds (m), Maj. J. C. Hed-
ges (k),Capt. Lorenzo I. Jones. .
Lt.-Col. Michael Wiedrich
t
1
36
10
4
2
1
148
71
1
3
7
53
250
84
2
4
11
6
1st Bat'y.
3d Bat'y.
7th Bat'y.
llth Bat'y.
12th Bat'y.
15th Bat'y.
16th Bat'y.
19th Bat'y.
27th Bat'y.
33d Bat'y.
34th Bat'y.
1st Eng. .
Tompkins. . . .
Tompkins ....
Burton
Capt. Andrew Cowan
Capt. William A. Harn
Capt. P. C. Regan, Lt. M. T.
Mclntyre
Tidball . .
Capt. John E. Burton
1
Tidball.
Capt. George F. McNight
Capt. P. Hart (w), 1st Lt. A. R.
1
2
1
1
3
9
Capt R H Lee
2, Potter
3
3
3
1 Ledlie .
9
10
9
Capt John B Eaton (c)
3
Capt Algar M Wheeler
3, Wilcox
i
6
7
Army of the James; Majs. Joseph
Walker and F. E. Graef ; detach-
1st Shrps.
3d Inf..
5th Vet.
Inf.
7th Vet.
Inf.
10th Inf. .
39th Inf. .
1 Braeer
4 Cutler
5
10
5
2
2
i
i
Capt Alfred Parry
4
1?,
1
4
17
22
33
1, Curtis
1, Gregory. . . .
3, MacDougall
3, Smyth
3, MacDougall
16
2, Ames
2, Ayres
1, Barlow
2, Gibbon
1, Barlow
Capt. Alexander A. Mann
Capt George L Guthrie
3
11
i
19
17
Detachment with the 52d Infantry.
Six companies, Lt.-Col. G. F.
4
4
52
Maj Joseph Hyde, 125th Inf
i
24
24
242
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
J-
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
la
IE
d
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
40th Inf. .
42d Inf..
43d Inf..
44th Inf. .
46th Inf. .
47th Inf. .
48th Inf. .
49th Inf. .
51st Inf..
52d Inf..
57th Inf. .
69th Inf .
61st Inf..
62d Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
65th Inf. .
66th Inf. .
67th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
70th Inf..
71st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
76th Inf. .
77th Inf. .
81st Inf..
82d Inf..
86th Inf..
88th Inf..
, Egan
., Pierce
3, Bidwell
3, Bartlett ....
1, Christ
2, Barton
2, Barton
3, Bidwell
1, MacDougall .
1, MacDougall .
, Birney
2
1
Col. T. W. Egan (c, w), Lt.-Col.
August J. Warner (w), Maj. E. F.
Fletcher
1
13
A
26
11
1
2
2
91
45
104
1
12
43
10
17
a
G
54
53
73
3
$
5C
32
1
75
1
4;
'"K
14
(
1C
41
\
e
121
17
55
94
12
36
81
46
10
56
50
(
29
f
J
127
77
1
15
49
21
S
9
3
20
2, Neill
, Griffin
3, Wilcox
, Ames
2, Ames
2. Neill
2, Potter
6
,5
9
10
10
C
9
2
2
2
2
2
2
C
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
5
e
18
2
1
IS
IS
2
5
5
18
,5
IS
10
r
*J
<
9
!
.
K
10
K
18
1
t
Lt.-Col. James D Visscher
3apt. Campbell Allen
Lt.-Col. George W. Travers (c, w),
Capt Alphons Serviere
1
8
1
1
1
4
27
9
13
8
Capt. Charles A. Moore
Col. William B. Barton (c), Maj.
Samuel M Swartwout
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell (c), Lt.-Col
Maj H P Ritzius
A
4
W
t
I
10
19
20
, Barlow
Maj. William A. Kirk (w). Capt
Augustus M. Wright (w), Capt
George W. Jones
'
10
35
10
26
?0
"4
2 Gibbon
?our companies, Lt.-Col. H. P. Rugg
Lt -Col. K. Oscar Broady
1, Miles
., Wheaton. . .
2, Kelly
t, Beaver
:, Cross
i, Beaver
[, Cross
2, Kelly
\, Brewster. . .
\, Brewster. . .
4, Brewster. . .
1, Brewster. . .
4, Brewster. . .
2, Hofman. . . .
3, Bidwell
I, Marston. . . .
1, Pierce
1, Egan
2, Kelly
, Barlow
2. Neill
, Barlow
Six companies, Capt. John H
Gleason
2
27
, Barlow
, Russell
, Barlow
, Russell
Col. J. E. Hamblin (c), Capt. D. I
Miln
Lt.-Col. John S. Hammell (m), Capt
J. G. Derrickson (m), Capt. Alber
Gosse
1
4
Col. Nelson Cross (c), Lt.-Col. Henry
L. Van Ness; the regiment left th
army June 20th, battalion with 65t
Inf
, Barlow
i, Birney
Six companies, Lt.-Col. James E. Me
Gee (w), Capt. Richard Moroney.
Maj. W. H. Hugo
Lt.-Col. Thomas Rafferty
1
i
i
1
i, Birney
3, Birney
Three companies, attached to th
120th Inf., Lt.-Col. John Leonard.
Col. William R. Brewster (c), Lt.
Col William M Burns
3, Birney
4, Cutler
2, Neill
., Brooks
2, Gibbon
!, Birney
1, Barlow
Six companies. Col. Thomas Holt
Maj. Lovell Purdy, Jr. (w). Ma;
A. L. Lockwood, 120tn Infantry. .
Capt. S. M. Byram (w), Capt. J. C
Hatch
1
28
1
19
78
10
17
Lt.-Col. Winsor B. French
Lt.-Col. J. B. Raulston
Four companies, Lt.-Col. T. Huggins
Maj. Michael B. Stafford
Col. Patrick Kelly (c, k), Capt. Deni
F Burke, three companies
,
'ii.
3.
89th Inf. .
92d Inf..
93d Inf..
94th Inf. .
95th Inf. .
96th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
98th Inf. .
100th Inf. .
104th Inf. .
106th Inf
I, Stannard. . .
i, Henry
2, Tannatt
2, Bates
2, Hofman. . . .
1, Marston. . . .
2, Bates
1, Marston. . . .
3, Plaisted ....
1, Lyle
1 Truax
2, Martindale. .
1, Brooks
t, Birney
3, Crawford . . .
4, Cutler
1, Brooks
Col H L Fairchild
Capt. H. C. Fay
Lt -Col B C. Butler
11
i
, i
Lt.-Col. Samuel A. Moffett
Lt.-Col. J. Creney (w), Maj. R. W.
Bard
*
22
3fi
Col. E. M. Cullen (c), Maj. H. J.
;
8
48
3, Crawford . . .
1, Brooks
1, Foster
3, Crawford . . .
3 Ricketts
Col Charles Wheelock
3(
|
1
I
4
20
18
"'3
14
Col. George B. Dandy
Col. Gilbert G. Prey
i
2!
t
108th Inf. .
109th Inf. .
lllth Inf..
112th Inf..
115th Inf. .
117th Inf..
118th Inf. .
120th Inf. .
121st Inf.
122d Inf.
124th Inf.
3, Smyth
1, Hartranft. . .
3, MacDougall .
1, Curtis
2, Barton
1, Curtis
2, Burnham. . .
4, Brewster. . .
2, Upton
4, Cross
1. Effan. . .
2, Gibbon
3, Wilcox
1, Barlow
2, Ames
2, Ames
2, Ames
1, Brooks
3, Birney
1, Russell
1, Russell
3. Birnev. .
Lt.-Col. F. E. Pierce (c), Capt. Wm.
H Andrews
f
t
79
Lt -Col Isaac S Catlin
j
fa
Col. C. D. MacDougall (c), Capt.
Lewis W. Husk
i
j
i
i
43
5
14
37
18
6
R
Lt.-Col. John F. Smith
Lt.-Col. N. J. Johnson
Col. Alvin White
Mai. Chas. E. Pruyn (k), Capt. Levi
1
Lt.-Col. John R. Tappan
Col. E. Upton (c), Maj. H. M. Galpin.
Lt.-Col. A. W. Dwight
Mai. Harry S. Murray. .
i
1
17
....
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
243
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
in
C.
O
2
2
18
5
5
5
5
18
6
2
2
2
10
2
9
2
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
125th Inf..
126th Inf..
139th Inf. .
3, MacDougall.
3, MacDougall .
1 , Marston ....
1, Barlow
1, Barlow
1, Brooks
Col. L. Crandell (w). Maj. J. Hyde . .
Col. W. H. Baird (k), Capt. I. S.
Brown
2
4
S
4
1
1
39
17
6
17
?fl
30
3
85
32
9
22
31
17
57
116
Maj. Thomas Mulcahy
140th Inf..
142d Inf..
146th Inf..
147th Inf..
148th Inf. .
151st Inf..
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
164th Inf. .
169th Inf. .
170th Inf. .
179th Inf. .
182d Inf..
1, Gregory. . . .
1, Curtis
1, Gregory. . . .
2, Hofman. . . .
2, Stedman.. . .
1, Truax
2, Frazer
4, Ramsey ....
4, Ramsey. . . .
3, Bell
4, Ramsey ....
2, Pierce
4, Ramsey. . . .
2, Ayres
2, Ayres
2, Ayres
4, Cutler
2, Martindale. .
3, Ricketts
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Ames
2, Gibbon
1, Ledlie
Lt.-Col. E. S. Otis
Col. N. M. Curtis (c), Lt.-Col. A. M.
Barney
1
2
Maj. James G. Grindlay
4
13
Lt.-Col. George Harney
Col. George M. Guion
1
9
16
"is
5
8
20
9
18
567
1902
1
2
"3
3
1
5
3
6
155
525
46
72
1
25
Dol. William Emerson
Maj. T. O'Brien, Capt. Win. S. Burt. .
Dapt. M. Doran
Maj. Michael D. Smith
Maj. James A. Colvin.
Col. James P. Mclvor (c), Maj. John
B. Donnelly (w), Capt. Charles
Hagan
'2
2
2
1
38
111
8
59
51
63
106
67
69
2941
9410
4
28
40
79
63
75
130
91
104
4854
16569
1
1
43
168
4
3
2
10
9
1110
4453
Lt.-Col. F. B. Doty (w), Maj. John B.
Sloan (k), Capt. John Barton. . . .
2, Gibbon. .
Total loss from June 15th-30th. . .
Total loss of Union forces, same
period
t Loss included in raid to South Side Railroad, see No. 1512.
8th and 226. Cavalry.
New London, Va. 1st
and
1545. June i6th. Skirmish at Malvern Hill, Va.
1546. June i6th. Skirmish at, and capture of
Cavalry.
1547. June i6th-i7th. Engagement at Golgotha, Ga. Lost Mountain, Pine Knob,
Battle of Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta campaign. Batteries I
and M, ist Artillery; I3th Battery; 6oth, 78th, io2d, io7th, ngth,
I23d, I34th, I36th, I37th, I4ist, I43d, I49th 150 and iS4th
Infantry.
1548. June I7th. Engagement at Diamond Hill, Va. ist, isth and ist Veteran
Cavalry.
1549. June i8th. Skirmish at King's and Queen's Court House, Va. loth and 226.
Cavalry.
1550. June iSth-igth. Engagement at Lynchburg, Va. 1st, 15th, 2ist and ist Vet-
eran Cavalry; ist Battalion (Companies A, B, C, and D), 5th Ar-
tillery; 3oth and 3ist Batteries.
J 55i- June igth. Skirmish at White House Landing, Va. 5th Cavalry.
1552. June igth. Action at Liberty, Va. ist and 2ist Cavalry; 1st Battalion, 5th
Artillery.
1553- June ipth. Skirmish on raid to Kinston, N. C. Two sections Battery C, 3d
Artillery, Lieut. Sanford.
1554. June I9th-20th. Engagement at Nose's Creek, Ga. Pine Mountain. Battle of
Kenesaw Mountain. Atlanta campaign. Batteries I and M, ist
Artillery; io7th, I23d, I4ist, I43d and isoth Infantry.
1555- June 20th. Skirmish in Onslow County, N. C. Company E, i2th Cavalry and
23d Cavalry; one section Battery C, 3d Artillery; I58th Infantry.
1556. June 2oth. Skirmish at Buford's Gap, Va. ist Cavalry, Maj. Quinn; 3Oth and
3ist Batteries.
244
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1557. June 20th. Skirmish at West Point, Va. Companies D, E, H, I, L and M,
i6th Artillery.
1558. June 2Oth. Skirmish on Jerusalem Plank Road, Va. Before Petersburg. 2d
and 8th Cavalry.
1559- June 20th. Skirmish at King's and Queen's Court House, Va. loth Cavalry,
Gen. Sheridan's Trevilian Raid.
1560. June 2Oth-2ist. Skirmish at North East, N. C., on the raid to Kinston, N. C.
I2th Cavalry; one section Battery C, 3d Artillery.
1561. June 2ist. Skirmish at Grover House, Deep Bottom, Va. Before Richmond.
Company K, looth Infantry, Capt. W. Granger, Jr.
1562. June 2ist. Skirmish on Marietta Road, Ga. Battle of Kenesaw Mountain.
Atlanta campaign. I37th Infantry.
1563. June 2ist. Engagement at and near White House, Va. St. Peter's Church;
Black Creek; Tunstall's Station. Gen. Sheridan's Trevilian Raid.
4th, 6th, gth, loth and 25th Cavalry, and ist Dragoons.
1564. June 2ist. Skirmish at Salem, Va. ist, isth and 2ist Cavalry; ist Battalion,
5th Artillery; 3Oth and 3ist Batteries.
I S65- June 2ist-22d. Engagement at Southwest Creek Dam, N. C. Companies B
and D, I2th Cavalry, Capt. West; one piece Battery C, 3d Artil-
lery, Capt. Mercer; Companies D, I and K, I32d Infantry, Capt.
Green.
1566. June 2ist-23d. Engagement at Weldon Railroad, Va. The Gurley House; Jeru-
salem Plank Road; Williams' Farm; Davis' Farm; Jones' House;
2d and 6th Corps. Extending the lines before Petersburg. Loss
included in assault of Petersburg, ist Mounted Rifles; Battery
G, ist Artillery; 2d, 4th 7th, 8th and 9th Artillery; ist, 3d, nth
and I2th Batteries; 7th Veteran, loth, 39th, 4Oth, 42d, 43d, 49th,
52d, 57th, 59th, 6ist, 6zd, 63d, 64th, 6sth, 66th, 67th, 69th, 7ist, 72d,
73d, 74th, 77th, 82d, 86th, 88th, 93d, io6th, io8th, iiith, I2oth,
I2ist, i22d, i24th, I25th, I26th, iSist, i52d, I55th, i64th, I70th
and i82d Infantry.
1567. June 22d~3Oth. Raid to South Side and Danville Railroad, Va. By Gens.
Wilson and Kantz. Losses cover the period from June I5th to
30th.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Officers. |
Enlisted i <".
men. | ?
S
1
1
BO
B
<
47
102
97
117
133
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
2d Cav..
3d Cav..
5th Cav. .
8th Cav. .
22d Cav..
1, Mclntosh...
1, West
1, Mclntosh . . .
2, Chapman. . .
2, Chapman. . .
3, Wilson
Kautz
3, Wilson
3, Wilson
3, Wilson
Cav
A.J
Cav
Cav
Cav
Col. Otto Harhaus
3
3
3
9
18
3
7
7
1
2
i
2
3
31
78
91
102
122
Col. S. H. Mix, killed June 15, Lt.-
Col. G. D. Lewis
1
Lt.-Col. John Hammond
Maj. Edmund M. Pope
Lt.-Col. J. B. Brown
Total
2
1
3
1
4
5
9
22
4
12
44
113
11
21
424
680
496
853
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1568. June 22d. Skirmish at Sneed's Ferry, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1569. June 22d. Skirmish at Dinwiddie Court House, Va. Gens.
Kautz's raid. 22d Cavalry.
Wilson's and
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
245
1570. June 22d.
1571. June
1572. June
1575. June
1576. June
1577- June
1578. June
1579. June
1580. June
1582. June
1583. June
1584. June
1585. June
1586. June
1587. June
1588. June
1589. June
1590. June
1591. June
1592. June
1593- June
1594. June
1595. June
1598. June
1599. June
1600. June
1601. June
22d
23d.
1573- June 23d.
I574- June 23d.
23d.
23d.
23d.
23d.
24th.
24th.
1581. June 24th.
24th.
24th.
25th.
25th.
25th.
25th.
25th.
26th.
26th.
26th.
26th.
27th.
27th.
27th.
1596. June 27th.
1597- June 28th.
28th.
28th.
28th.
28th.
1864.
Engagement at Gulp's Farm, Ga., Greer's House. Battle of Kene-
saw Mountain. Atlanta campaign. Batteries I and M, ist Ar-
tillery; i3th Battery; 6oth, 78th, io2d, io7th, ngth, I23d, I34th,
I37th, I4ist, I43d, I49th, isoth and I54th Infantry.
Skirmish at Camp Gonzales, Fla. Company M, I4th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Jackson's Mills, Onslow county, N. C. Company G,
I2th Cavalry; detachment I32d Infantry.
Action at Jones' Bridge, Va. Long Bridge; Crossing of the Chicka-
hominy. Gen. Sheridan's Trevilian raid. 4th, 6th and 9th Cav-
alry and 1st Dragoons.
Skirmishes at Nottoway Court House, Black's and White's, Stony
Creek, Va. Raid by Gens. Wilson and Kautz. 2d, 5th, 8th, and 22d
Cavalry.
Skirmish at Swansboro, N. C. Company G, I2th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Gloucester Point, Va. Detachment i6th Artillery.
Skirmish at Colliersville, near Memphis, Tenn. I78th Infantry.
Skirmish at Pollard, Ala. Company M, i4th Cavalry.
Skirmish on scout near Morganza, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry.
Skirmish at Charles City Court House, Va. Gen. Sheridan's Tre-
villian raid. 4th, 6th and gth Cavalry and 1st Dragoons.
Engagement at St. Mary's Church, Va. Gen. Sheridan's Trevillian
raid. loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Wood's Mill Hill, Va. 2Oth Cavalry.
Skirmishes at Centreville, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. 4th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Charles City Court House, Va. Detachment 25th
Cavalry.
Action at Staunton Bridge, Va. Roanoke Station. Gens. Wilson's
and Kautz's raid. 3d, 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rancho Vico, Tex. Parish Vico. Two companies i8th
Cavalry.
Skirmish at White Sulphur Springs, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry.
Skirmish at Annandale, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Leetown, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Roanoke Station, Va. Stony Creek. Gens. Wilson's
and Kautz's raid. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish eight miles from Decatur, Ala. I7th Veteran Infantry.
Skirmish at Big Sewall Mountains, Va. Bushy Ridge, ist and 21 st
Cavalry.
Engagement at Charlestown, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Blackwater, Va. Columbia Grove. Gens. Wilson's and
Kautz's raid. 8th and 22d Cavalry.
Assault on Kenesaw Mountain, Ga. Battle of Kenesaw Mountain.
Atlanta campaign. I3th Battery; 6oth, 78th, io2d, ngth, I34th,
I37th, I49th and I54th Infantry.
Skirmish at Newtown, Va. Bunker Hill. I5th Cavalry; ist Veteran
Cavalry.
Skirmish near Moulton, Ala. I7th Veteran Infantry.
Skirmish at Deep Bottom, Va. 9th Cavalry.
Skirmish near Kinston, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
Engagement at Stony Creek Station, Va. Raid by Gens. Wilson
and Kautz. 2d, 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
246
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1602. June 29th. Skirmish at Moulton, Ala. I7th Veteran Infantry.
1603. June 29th~3Oth. Engagement at Ream's Station, Va. Rowanty Creek; Stony
Creek. Gens. Wilson's and Kautz's raid. 2d, 3d, 5th, 8th and 22d
Cavalry.
1604. June 30th. Skirmish at Ream's Station, Va. loth Cavalry.
1605. June 30th. Skirmish at Seal's Plantation, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1606. July ist. Skirmish near Martinsburg, W. Va. Winchester. 2ist Cavalry;
29th and 32d Batteries.
1607. July ist. Skirmish at Light House Point, Va. loth Cavalry.
1608. July 2d. Skirmishes on James Island, S. C. iO3d Infantry, Maj. Morrison.
1609. July 2d. Skirmish at Gaines* Mills, Va. loth Cavalry.
1610. July 2d. Skirmish at Bunker Hill, W. Va. Berryville. Detachments of 15th
and 2ist Cavalry; ist Veteran Cavalry.
1611. July 2d. Skirmish near Martinsburg, W. Va. Shepherdstown; Leetown. ist
Veteran Cavalry.
1612. July 2d. Skirmish near Bolivar Heights, W. Va. I5th Cavalry.
1613. July 2d. Attack on Fort Johnson and Battery Simkins, Charleston Harbor,
S. C. I27th Infantry, Maj. Little.
1614. July 2d. Skirmish at Haulover Cut, Sea Brook Island, S. C. I44th Infantry,
Col. W. J. Slidell.
1615. July 3d. Skirmish at Leetown and Martinsburg, Va. ist, isth and ist Vet-
eran Cavalry.
Skirmish at Buckton, W. Va. Shepherdstown. 21 st Cavalry.
Skirmish at South Quay, Va. Companies D, I and K, 2Oth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Marietta, Ga. Atlanta campaign. I34th Infantry.
Skirmish at Sharpsburg, Md. ist Veteran Cavalry.
Action at Chambersburg, Pa. Battery A, ist Artillery.
Skirmish at Pleasant Valley, Md. 2ist Cavalry.
th. Skirmishes at John's Island, and attack on Battery Pringle,
S. C. Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery; detachment ist Engineers;
54th, $6th, I44th and I57th Infantry.
1623. July 4th-8th. Engagement at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Maryland Heights.
Detachment ist Cavalry; 2d and 3d Battalions, 5th Artillery,
Col. Graham; 29th, 3Oth, 3ist and 32d Batteries.
1624. July 5th. Skirmish at Solomon's Gap, W. Va. 2ist Cavalry.
1625. July 5th. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. i3th Cavalry.
1626. July 5th. Skirmish at Williamsport, Md. 1st Cavalry.
1627. July 5th. Skirmish at La Grange, Tenn. I78th Infantry.
1628. July 6th. Skirmish at Sandy Hook, Md. ist Veteran Cavalry.
1629. July 6th. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. I3th and i6th Cavalry.
1630. July 7th. Engagement near Ripley, Miss. I78th Infantry.
1631. July 7th. Engagement at John's Island, S. C. Battery B, 3d Artillery.
1632. July 7th. Skirmish at Tupelo, Miss. I78th Infantry.
1633. July 7th. Skirmish at Brownsville, Md. 21 st Cavalry.
1634. July 8th. Skirmish at Blackwater, Va. 8th Cavalry.
1635. July 8th. Skirmish at Frederick City, Md. ist Cavalry.
1636. July 9th. Skirmish at Aldie, Va. I3th Cavalry.
1637. July 9th. Skirmish at Ashby's Gap, Va. ist Cavalry.
1638. July 9th. Battle of Monocacy, Md.
1616. July
3d.
1617. July
3d.
1618. July
3d.
1619. July
4th.
1620. July
4th.
1621. July
4th.
1622. July
4th-
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
247
1864.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
o
o
o
Is
TIONS.
g.
t
B
2 d
M V
u
o
So
(j
6
5c
UJ 4)
b
1
"3
*3
i
"2
00
O
o
W
W
W
9th Art..
2, McClennan. .
3, Ricketts
6
Col. Wm. H. Seward, Jr., (w), Lt.-
Col. E. P. Taft (w), 1st and 3d
1
12
C
84
99
201
106th Inf. .
l.Truax
3, Ricketts
6
Capt. E. M. Paine (w), Capt. M. J.
Chamberlain (w), Capt. Samuel
Parker
o
14
1
70
44
133
151st Inf..
l.Truax
3, Ricketts
t
Col. W. Emerson
24
1
44
32
101
Total
3
,50
q
198
175
435
Total loss of Union forces engaged
567
10
113
36
11
557
1294
1639. July
1640. July
1641. July
1642. July
1643- July
1644. July
1655- July
1656. July
1657. July
1658. July
1659. July
1660. July
1661. July
1662. July
1663. July
1664. July
1665. July
1666. July
loth,
nth.
nth-
I2th.
I2th.
iith-
1645. July I3th.
1646. July
I4th.
1647. July
I4th.
1648. July
I4th.
1649. July
I4th.
1650. July
15th.
1651. July
iSth.
1652. July
15th-
1653- July
i6th.
1654. July
i6th.
i6th
1 7th-
i8th.
:8th.
i8th.
I9th
Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Surrey Court House, Va. ist Mounted Rifles, Lt.-Col.
Patton.
i2th. Skirmish at Frederick, Md. 2ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Pattersonville, La. i8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lee's Station, Va. Lee's Mills. loth Cavalry.
I3th. Attack on Washington, D. C. Includes Forts Stevens and
De Russy. 25th Cavalry; 2d Battalion, 9th Artillery; 43d, 49th,
62d, 65th, 67th, 77th; Companies B, E, G and K, H4th; 121 st,
I22d, I33d and I53d Infantry.
Skirmish at Chattahootchie River, Ga. Atlanta campaign. I34th
Infantry.
Skirmish at White's Ford, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. 9th Cavalry.
Engagement at Tupelo, Miss. I78th Infantry.
Skirmish at Centreville, La. i8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lovett's Mills, Va. 1st Cavalry.
Skirmish at Hillsboro, Va. Snickersville Gap. 2ist Cavalry.
i6th. Skirmishes near Oldtown Creek, Miss. I78th Infantry.
Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. loth Cavalry.
Affair at Purcellsville, near Hillsboro and Aldie, Va. Capture of
part of Gen. Early's wagon train, ist and 2ist Cavalry.
Engagement at John's Island, S. C. Battery B, 3d Artillery.
i8th. Engagement at Snicker's Gap Ferry or Ford, Va. ist, 15th
and 2ist Cavalry; ist Battalion (Companies A, B, C and D), 5th
Artillery, Lt.-Col. Murray (w, m), Capt. H. L. Emmons.
Skirmish at Ream's Station, Va. 6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lee's Mills, Va. 4th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Franklin, La. i8th and 2d Veteran Cavalry.
-I9th. Skirmishes at Chattahootchie River, Ga. Atlanta campaign.
Detachment I02d Infantry, Capt. B. Van Buren.
Engagement at Ashby's Gap and Ford, Va. ist, isth and 2ist
Cavalry.
Action at Charlestown, W. Va. 3Oth and 31 st Batteries.
Skirmish at the Crossing of Peachtree Creek, Ga. Atlanta cam-
paign. I3th Battery; I34th, I37th and I49th Infantry.
Skirmish at Orange Grove Plantation, La. Pickett's nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Snicker's Ferry, Va. I33d and i6oth Infantry.
Skirmish at Salem, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
248
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1667. July 20th. Battle of Peachtree Creek, Ga. Atlanta campaign. (See table
following.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c.
u
5
W
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
_ men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y I..
Bat'y M.
13th Bat'y.
60th Inf..
102d Inf..
107th Inf. .
119th Inf. .
123d Inf..
134th Inf. .
Woodbury. . .
Woodbury. . .
Aleshire
3, Ireland
3, Ireland
2, Ruger
2, Jones
1, Knipe
2, Jones
1, Williams...
1, Williams...
2, Geary
2, Geary
2, Geary
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
Lieut. Chas. E. Winegar
3
4
2
12
4
53
19
8
53
44
18
46
70
48
51
33
7
472
Capt. J. D. Woodbury (c), Lieut. E. P.
Newkirk
1
1
Lieut. Henry Bundy
ft
Col. Abel Godard
1
I
1
1
I
I
1
1
a
a
i
3
I
22
3
25
15
7
39
12
14
19
50
39
22
25
4
287
Col. Herbert Hammerstein
7
3
"io
5
2
8
12
6
16
3
1
78
1
19
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
1, Williams. . .
2, Geary
Col. Nirom M. Crane
Col. John T. Lockman
Lt.-Col. James C. Rogers
Lt.-Col. A. H. Jackson (w), Capt. Clin-
ton C. Brown
"a
1
24
1
18
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
141st Inf..
143d Inf..
149th Inf. .
150th Inf. .
154th Inf. .
3, Wood, Jr. .
3, Ireland....
1, Knipe
3, Robinson. .
3. Ireland
2, Ruger
2, Jones
3. Ward
2, Geary
1, Williams...
1, Williams. . .
2. Geary
1, Williams...
2, Geary
Col. J. Wood, Jr. (c). Lt.-Col. L. B.
Faulkner
Col. David Ireland (c), Lt.-Col. K. S.
Van Voorhees
Col. Wm. K. Logie (k), Lt.-Col. A. J.
McNett (w), Capt. E. G. Baldwin,
Capt. A. J. Compton
a
i
a
Col. Horace Boughton
Col. Henry A. Barnum
Col. John A. Ketcham
I
10
3
1
76
Col. Patrick H. Jones (c), Lt.-Col. D. B.
Allen
Total
7
1668. July 2ist. Skirmish at Deep Bottom, Va. 4th Cavalry.
1669. July 2ist. Skirmish on Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, Va. ist Mounted
Rifles.
1670. July 2ist-22d. Skirmish at Fifteen Mile House, Fort Hutchinson, Fla. Com-
pany M, I4th Cavalry, Capt. Schmidt.
1671. July 2ist-Sept. 2d. Investment and Capture of Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta campaign.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Q
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y I .
Bat'y M.
13th Bat'y.
17th V. Inf
60th Inf. .
102d Inf..
107th Inf. .
119th Inf. .
123d Inf..
134th Inf. .
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
Reynolds. . . .
20
20
20
14
Mai. John A. Reynolds (c), Lt. Chas.
E. Winegar
1
1
3
5
Reynolds. . . .
Capt. John D. Woodbury
Reynolds. . . .
Capt. Henry Bundy
1
1
17
6
4
9
2
4
3
4
1
1, Morgan. . . .
2, Davis
Capt. Wm. T. C. Grower
f,
IS
3, Ireland
3, Ireland ....
2 Ruger
2, Geary
2, Geary
1, Williams...
20
20
>o
Col. A. Godard, Capt. Thomas Elliott .
t
5
?
Col. Herbert Hammerstein
2
Col. Nirom M. Crane
3
6
2, Jones
1, Knipe
2, Jones
3, Wood, Jr. .
3, Ireland ....
2, Geary
1. Williams . .
2, Geary
3, Ward
2, Geary
20
21)
2(1
20
20
Col. John T. Lockman
Lt.-Col. James C. Rogers
i
2
|
Capt. Clinton C. Brown. . . .
1
?
Cof J. Wood, Jr. (c), Lt.-Col. L. B.
Faulkner, Maj. H. L. Arnold ....
1
?
Col. J). Ireland (c). Lt.-Col. K. S. Van
Voorhees . . .
1
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
249
1864.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
Commanding Officers.
e
u
T)
e
e
a
u p
B
d
% c
u
Is
tm
h
n
"5 "
"c "
e
~B "
60
O
w
W
o
W
141st Inf..
1, Knipe
1, Williams...
20
Capt. E. G. Baldwin, Capt. A. J. Comp-
ton
1
1
143d Inf..
3, Robinson. .
1, Williams...
20
Col. Horace Boughton (c), Lt.-Col. H.
Watkins, Maj. John Higgins
1
K
6
149th Inf..
150th Inf
3, Ireland
2, Getty
1 Williams. . .
20
''0
Col. Henry A. Barnum
Col. John H. Ketcham
1
1
8
6
9
7
154th Inf. .
2, Jones
2, Geary
20
Col. Patrick H. Jones (c), Lt.-Col.
Daniel B. Allen, Maj. Lewis D.
Warner
Total
1
12
2
62
2
79
1672. July 23d. Engagement at Kearnstown, Va. Winchester, Middletown. ist
Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Adams; I5th Cavalry; 2ist Cavalry, Maj. Jennings.
1673. July 23d. Skirmish at Rancho San Pedro, near Brownsville, Tex. Companies
A and F, i8th Cavalry.
1674. July 24th-25th. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. ist, I5th, 2ist and ist Veteran
Cavalry; ist Battalion, 5th Artillery.
1675. July 25th. Skirmishes at Gerrardtown and Bunker Hill, W. Va.. 1st and 2ist
Cavalry; 3Oth and 3ist Batteries.
1676. July 25th. Engagement at Martinsburg, W. Va. ist, isth, 2ist and ist Veteran
Cavalry; ist Battalion, 5th Artillery; 3Oth and 3ist Batteries.
1677. July 25th. Skirmish at Beech Grove, N. C. 99th Infantry.
1678. July 26th-2gth. Engagement at Deep Bottom, Va. Bailey's Creek; north of
James River; Strawberry Plain. Includes New Market Road,
July 27th; Fussell's Mills, Centre and Charles City Roads, July
28th-29th. (See table following.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o.
o
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Officers. |
Enlisted m -
men. | T 3
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Cav..
4th Cav. .
6th Cav. .
9th Cav. .
10th Cav. .
1st Drag .
1st M'ted
Rifles
1, West
2. Devin
2, Devin
2, Devin
[, Davies, Jr. .
R.es. ; Merritt . .
ECautz
1 Torbert . .
1 Torbert. . .
1 Torbert...
2 Gregg. . . .
1 Torbert...
AJ.
1a.v
Cav
Dav
Cav
Cav
AJ.
2
2
2
2
2
2
i
2
2
<
t
Col. George W. Lewis
Col L P Di Cesnola
1
1
1
1
8
4
12
6
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Lt.-Col. W. H.
1
1
1
1
6
3
10
6
Lt.-Col. George S. Nichols
Maj. Matthew H. Avery
Col Alfred Gibbs
'"i
Troops B and M, Capt. Thomas Free-
1st Art'y
Bat'y G.
2d Art . .
4th Art
Capt Nelson Ames
1, Miles
Hazard
1, Barlow. . .
1
7
8
16
7th Art . .
8th Art . .
llth Bat'y.
12th Bat'y.
50th Eng
4, Broady
2, Murphy. . . .
Hazard
Hazard
1 , Barlow . . .
2, Gibbon...
?
i
2
8
Maj E M Spaulding
Capt. John E. Burton
Capt. George F. McKnight
1st Battalion, Maj. Wesley Brainerd.
Lt.-Col. Anthony Pokorney, four
7th V. Inf.
10th Inf. .
39th Inf. .
40th Inf..
52d Inf..
Cons.; Crandell
3, Smyth
Cons.; Crandell
1 , DeTrobrianc
Cons. ; Crandel
1, Barlow. . .
2, Gibbon.. .
1, Barlow. . .
3, Mott
1, Barlow. .
Lt.-Col. Geo. F. Hopper, six com-
Col. Augustus Funk
Capt. M. M. Cannon, six companies. .
Maj. H. P. Ritzius
'i
1
2
2
250
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
c,
E
O
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
57th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
Cons. ; Crandell
1, Pierce
1, Barlow. . .
2, Gibbon.. .
2
2
2
2
2
?
Capt. Orlando F. Middleton. .
Lt.-Col. H. P. Rugg
8
12
1
1
20
2
1
61st Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf..
66th Inf..
1, Miles
Cons.; Crandell
4, Broady
1, Barlow. . .
1, Barlow. . .
1, Barlow. . .
1, Barlow. . .
Lt.-Col. K. Oscar Broady (c, 4th Bri-
gade), Maj. George W. Scott
1
Six companies
Maj W Glenny
4, Broady
4
4
1
9
69th Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
74th Inf. .
75th Inf. .
Cons. ; Crandell
3, McAllister. .
1, DeTrobriand
1, DeTrobriand
1, Birge. . . .
1, Barlow. . .
3, Mott
3, Mott
2
2
2
2
19
2
2
2
10
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Lt.-Col. James E. McGee, six com-
panies
One company, with 120th N. Y. Vols
Eight companies, Lt.-Col. W. W.
1
1
1
3
3, Mott ....
Burns
Five companies, Maj. A. L. Lock-
wood, 120th N. Y. Vols
2, Grover. . .
Lt.-Col. Willoughby Babcock
86th Inf. .
88th Inf. .
93d Inf..
100th Inf..
108th Inf. .
lllth Inf. .
120th Inf. .
124th Inf..
125th Inf..
126th Inf. .
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
164th Inf. .
165th Inf. .
1, DeTrobriand
Cons. ; Crandell
2, Chaplin. . . .
3, Foster
3, Smyth
Cons. ; Crandell
3, McAllister. .
1, DeTrobriand
Cons. ; Crandell
Cons. ; Crandell
I , Pierce
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
3, Mott
1, Barlow.. .
3, Mott
1, Terry
2, Gibbon...
1, Barlow.. .
3, Mott
3, Mott
Lt.-Col. Jacob H. Lansing
Lt.-Col. Denis F. Burke, four com-
panies
Lt.-Col. B. C. Butler
Col. George B. Dandy
1
5
6
Lt.-Col. Francis E. Pierce (c, 1st
Brigade), Capt. William H. An-
drews
Maj Lewis W. Husk
Lt.-Col. J. R. Tappan
1
1
2
Col Charles H Weygant . . .
1, Barlow.. .
1, Barlow.. .
2, Gibbon...
2, Gibbon...
2, Gibbon...
Col. Levin Crandell (c), Maj. Joseph
Hyde
Capt. Sandford H. Platt
Maj. Timothy O'Brien
Col. H. C. Flood
Capt. Bernard O'Reilly
170th Inf. .
182d Inf..
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Gibbon...
2, Gibbon...
2
2
Col. J. P. Mclvor
1
1
Col. M. Murphy (c), Capt. John
Coonan
Total
1
1
1
12
3
63
25
105
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1
61
24
316
81
488
1679. July 27th. Skirmish at Bloomer's Gap, Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
1680. July 28th. Action at Morganza, La. Morgan's Ferry, Atchafalaya River. 2d
Veteran Cavalry, Col. Chrysler (w); 2ist Battery, Capt. Barnes.
1681. July 29th. Skirmish at Highland Stockade, near Baton Rouge, La. i4th Cavalry.
1682. July 29th. Skirmish at Amite River, La., by scouts of nth Cavalry,
1683. July 29th. Skirmish at Winton, N. C. Companies D, I and K, 2Oth Cavalry.
1684. July 29th. Skirmish at Burke's Station, Va. i6th Cavalry.
1685. July 30th. Skirmish at Lee's Mills, Va. loth Cavalry.
1686. July 30th. Skirmish at Chambersburg, Pa. Battery A, ist Artillery.
1687. July 30th. The Crater or Mine Explosion, Va. Before Petersburg.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
/'
~
Commanding officers.
B
a
Q
a
2g
e
U
o
' C
01 a
Q
a
2c
V
regate.
q
g E
e
"2 ^
E
*C ^
60
Id
M
U
<
24th Cav
2 Humphrey
3 Wilcox. .
<
Lt.-Col. Walter C. Newberry; dismounted
?
7
9
2d M'ted
Riflles
1 Bliss
2 Potter. . .
'i
Dismounted; Maj. Wm. H. Mapes
10
1
29
7
48
14th Art . .
2, Marshall ....
1, Led He.. .
1
Col. Elisha G. Marshall (c, m), Capts.
C. H. Houghton and L. I. Jones. . . .
1
9
2
42
3
75
132
19th Bat'v.
Monroe . . .
1
1
1
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
251
1864.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
o
o
2"
o
rf
|
a
W
% a
<n V
o
In o
to
o
In J
1
u
"5
i
"2
I
"5
60
O
6
H
W
o
W
27th Bat'y
o
Capt John B Eaton .
34th Bat'y.
3d Inf..
9
10
Capt Jacob Roemer
1, Curtis
2 Turner . .
Maj. George W. Warren
2
2
46th Inf
3 Wilcox
>)
Lt -Col George W Travers
Q
fl
19
24
47th Inf
2 Coan
2 Turner
10
Capt Charles A. Moore
1
13
2
10
48th Inf. .
2, Coan
2 Turner . .
10
Lt.-Col. Wm. B. Coan (c), Maj. Samuel
M. Swartwout (k), Capt. Jas. M.
2
4
VII
H
30
51st Inf..
1, Bliss.
2 Potter .
9
Maj. John G. Wright
i
9
33
109th Inf. .
1, Hartranft.. .
3 Wilcox..
9
Col. I. S. Catlin (w), Lt.-Col. P. B. Stilson
i
10
9
22
18
53
112th Inf
1 Curtis
2 Turner
in
1
1
1?
14
115th Inf..
3*. Bell .......
2 Turner. .
in
Col. S. Sammons (w), Lt.-Col. N. J.
2
g
15
5
25
117th Inf
1 Curtis
2 Turner
10
Lt -Col Rufus Daggett
2
142d Inf..
1, Curtis
2 Turner..
10
Col. N. M. Curtis (c), Lt.-Col. A. M.
i
1
1
11
14
169th Inf. .
3, Bell
2 Turner. .
10
Lt.-Col. James A. Colvin
i
1
8
9
19
179th Inf..
2, Marshall
1 Ledlie. . .
9
Maj. John Barton (w), Capt. Albert A.
Terrill
t
Q
9
1H
31
5fi
Total
9
17
I
154
454
Total loss of Union forces engaged . .
56
449
142
1739
79
1334
3798
1688. July 3 1 st.
1689. Aug.
1690. Aug.
1691. Aug.
1692. Aug.
1693. Aug.
ist.
3d.
3d.
4th.
5th.
1694. Aug. 7th.
1695. Aug.
1696. Aug.
1697. Aug.
1698. Aug.
7th.
8th.
8th.
9th.
1699. Aug. loth.
1700. Aug.
1701. Aug.
1702. Aug.
1703. Aug.
1704. Aug.
1705. Aug.
loth,
loth,
nth.
nth.
i2th.
i2th.
1706. Aug. I2th.
Affair at Orange Grove Plantation, La. Pickett's nth Cavalry,
Maj. S. P. Remington.
Skirmish at Malvern Hill, Va. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Duffield Station, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry.
Skirmish at New River, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Fairfax Station, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Engagement at Doyal's Plantation, opposite Donaldsonville, La.
Six companies nth Cavalry, Maj. Remington.
Skirmish at Moorefield, W. Va. South Branch; Old Fields, Hardy
county. Detachment ist Cavalry, Capt. Jones.
Skirmish near Fairfax Station, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Action near Fall's Church, Va. Braddock Road; Fairfax Station.
Detachments I3th and i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Shepherdstown, W. Va. ist Dragoons.
Skirmish at Maringuin Bayou, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col.
Gurney.
Engagement near Winchester, Va. Berryville and Winchester
Pike; Millwood; Opequon. 4th, 6th and 9th Cavalry and ist
Dragoons.
Skirmish at Blue Ridge Mountains, Va. Detachment i3th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Rosedale, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Gurney.
Skirmishes on Millwood Pike, Va. Near Berryville; near Middle-
town; Front Royal and Winchester Pike; White Post; near New-
town. 4th, 6th and 9th Cavalry and ist Dragoons.
Skirmish near Strasburg, Va. isth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Guiam's Ford, N. C. 20th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. Berryville. ist Dragoons; 4th, 6th
and 9th Cavalry; ist Veteran Cavalry; 2d Battalion (Companies
E, F, G and H), 5th Artillery, Maj. Caspar Urban; ist Battery;
62d Infantry.
Skirmish at Lebanon, Va. 6th Cavalry.
252
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1707. Aug. I3th. Skirmish near Berryville, Va. Middletown, near Cedar Creek. 4th,
6th and gth Cavalry.
1708. Aug. I3th. Engagement at Dutch Gap, Va. Companies A, B, C, F, G and K,
i6th Artillery; detachment ist Engineers; i6pth Infantry.
1709. Aug. I3th-I4th. Engagement at Hurricane Creek, Miss. i78th Infantry.
1710. Aug. I4th. Skirmish near Berryville, Va. gth Cavalry.
1711. Aug. I4th. Skirmish at Annandale, Va. :6th Cavalry.
1712. Aug. I4th. Skirmish at Halltown, W. Va. i5Qth Infantry.
1713. Aug. I4th. Skirmish at Clarksville, Tex. Companies A and F, i8th Cavalry.
1714. Aug. I4th-isth. Skirmish at Strasburg, Va. ist Cavalry.
1715. Aug. I4th-i8th. Battle of Strawberry Plains, Va. Deepbottom; north side of
James River. Includes Charles City Cross Roads, Fussell's Mills,
Newmarket and Malvern Hill Roads, Jenning's House, Four Mile
Run, Deep Creek, Kingsland and Varina Roads, Darbytown and
Long Bridge Roads; White Tavern, Aug. I4th; Fussell's Mills,
White Tavern and Deep Creek, Aug. i6th; and Fussell's Mills,
Aug. i8th. (See table following.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
</>
S
o
O
Cav
A.J.
2
2
2
2
2
10
2
2
2
2
2
10
10
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted,
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
^ | men.
| Officers.
Enlisted
men.
10th Cav. .
ist M'ted
Rifles. . .
1, Stedman. . .
2, Gregg. . .
Lt.-Col. Matthew H. Avery
4
Troops B and M, Capt. Thomas Free-
born; escort to Gen. Birney
1st Art.:
Bat'y G.
2d Art . .
4th Art . .
7th Art. .
8th Art . .
16th Art. .
llth Bat'y.
7th V. Inf
10th Inf..
39th Inf..
40th Inf..
47th Inf..
48th Inf. .
52d Inf..
57th Inf. .
59th Inf. .
61st Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf..
66th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
86th Inf. .
88th Inf..
93d Inf..
100th Inf. .
108th Inf. .
lllth Inf..
115th Inf..
120th Inf. .
124th Inf..
125th Inf..
126th Inf. .
152d Inf..
1,' Mile's'.'.'.
1, Miles
4, Broady
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Hawley. . . .
2, Smyth . .
1, Barlow. .
1, Barlow..
1, Barlow. .
2, Smyth . .
1, Terry. . .
1, Barlow. .
1, Barlow. .
2, Smyth. .
1, Barlow..
3, Mott
2, Turner. .
2, Turner. .
1, Barlow..
1, Barlow..
2, Smyth. .
1, Barlow..
1, Barlow. .
1, Barlow..
Capt Nelson Ames
Maj George Hogg
1
3
3
4
3
1
36
15
14
17
60
19
22
13
10
1
27
1
5
Lt -Col Thomas Allcock
Maj J M Murphy
4
Lt -Col."j. B. Baker
1
1?
Maj. F. W. Prince; Cos. A, B, C, F,
G, K and M
?
5
3
Capt. John E. Burton
1
Cons. ; Crandell
3, Pierce
Cons. ; Crandell
1, DeTrobriand
2, Coan
2, Coan
Cons. ; Crandell
Cons. ; Crandell
1, Macy
Five companies, Lt.-Col. A. Pokorny. .
Six companies, Lt.-Col. Geo. F. Hop-
per
2
1
11
1
13
5
Capt M M Cannon
Capt. Charles A. Moore
2
1
2
2
8
30
?
34
22
46
58
2
3
23
14
11
4
5
6
Lt.-Col. W. B. Coan (c); Capt. J. M.
3
Six companies, Maj. H. P. Ritzius. . . .
Capt Orlando F Middleton
1
2
1
16
5
1
5
7
1
2
Lt.-Col. H. P. Rugg (c), Capt. G. W.
Ryerson
1, Miles
Cons. ; Crandell
4, Broady
4, Broady
Cons. ; Crandell
3, McAllister. .
1, DeTrobriand
} , DeTrobriand
Cons. ; Crandell
2, Craig
3, Foster
3, Pierce
Cons. ; Crandell
3, Osborne ....
3, McAllister. .
1, DeTrobriand
Cons. ; Crandell
Cons. ; Crandell
1, Macy
Lt.-Col. K. O. Broady (c, 4th Brig.),
Maj G W Scott
?
Maj. John H. Gleason, six companies.
i
10
1
5
1, Barlow. .
3, Mott
3, Mott
3, Mott
1, Barlow..
3, Mott
1, Terry. . .
2, Smyth. .
1, Barlow. .
2, Turner. .
3, Mott
3, Mott
1, Barlow. .
1, Barlow. .
2, Smyth. .
2
2
2
2
2
2
10
2
2
10
2
2
2
1
2
Six companies, Capt. Richard Moroney
One company with 120th N Y Vols. .
1
1
4
Col Wm R Brewster
?
?
4
3
13
71
81
1
Lt.-Col Jacob H. Lansing
3
Lt.-Col. Denis F. Burke, five com-
1
1?
Lt.-Col. B. C. Butler
2
6
2
1
16
49
1
"i
51
24
Col. George B. Dandy
Lt.-Col. F. E. Pierce (c), Capt. W. H.
Maj. Lewis W. Husk
Lt.-Col. Nathan J. Johnson (w), Maj.
Ezra L. Walrath (c, w)
i
4
4
40
24
73
Lt.-Col. J. R. Tappan
Col. Charles H. Weygant
Col. Levin Crandell (c), Lt.-Col. Jos.
Hyde
1
1
2
5
?
3
6
4
27
Capt. Ira Hart Wilder
?
Capt. Wm. S. Burt
1
10
16
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
2 53
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
&
o
O
2
2
10
?,
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
| Officers.
Enlisted
men.
155th Inf.
164th Inf.
169th Inf.
170th Inf.
182d Inf.
2, Murphy.
2, Murphy.
3, Osborne.
2, Murphy.
2, Murphy.
2, Smyth. .
2, Smyth . .
2, Turner. .
2, Smyth. .
Lt.-Col. John Byrne
4
4
1
23
8
9
Capt. Bernard O'Reilly
1
Lt.-Col. James A. Colvin
1
3
1
1
3
1
16
6
6
1
Col. J. P. Mclvor
2, Smyth . .
2
Col. Matthew Murphy (c), Capt. John
Coonan
Total
7
24
46
25
361
1
16
225
665
Total loss of Union forces engaged
303
133
1718
705
2899
1716. Aug. I5th-i6th. Skirmishes near Front Royal, Crooked Run, Charlestown, Va.
White Post; Cedarville; Chester Gap; Stony Point. 4th, 6th and
gth Cavalry; 1st Dragoons.
1717. Aug. i6th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. ist Veteran Cavalry.
1718. Aug. i6th. Skirmish at Hurricane Creek, Miss. I78th Infantry.
1719. Aug. i6th. Skirmish at Gross Tete, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Gurney.
1720. Aug. I7th. Skirmish at Cox's Ferry, James River, Va. Detachment i6th Ar-
tillery.
1721. Aug. I7th. Skirmish at Old Tollgate, Va. Qth Cavalry.
1722. Aug. I7th. Skirmish near Winchester, Va. Milltown; Smithfield. 2d, 5th, 8th
and 22d Cavalry.
1723. Aug. i8th. Skirmish at Front Royal, Va. gth Cavalry.
1724. Aug. i8th. Skirmish on Winchester Turnpike, near Berryville, Va. Smithfield.
22 d Cavalry.
1725. Aug. i8th-2ist. Battle of Weldon Road, Va. Vaughn Road; Globe Tavern;
Six Mile House; Yellow House; Blick's Station.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o
o
A T
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
-. 1 men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
I Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Cav. .
1, West
Kautz
Col. Geo. W. Lewis
2
3
10th Cav. .
24th Cav. .
2d M'ted
Rifles .
1, Stedman. . .
2, Humphrey. .
1, Bliss
Gregg
3, Willcox..
2, Potter.. .
A P
9
9
I
Lt.-Col. Matthew H. A very
Dismounted; Lt.-Col. W. C. Newberry.
Dismounted; Maj. John H. Fralick. . . .
3
5
6
1
13
1
2
2
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y C.
Bat'y D.
Bat'y H.
Bat'y L.
14th Art . .
15th Art . .
15th Bat'y.
19th Bat'y.
1st Batt'n
Sh'rps's
5th V. Inf
44th Inf. .
46th Inf..
51st Inf..
76th Inf..
Wainwright . .
1st Lieut. R. E. Rogers
1
1
Wainwright. . .
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
q
Capt. Almont Barnes
?
Lieut. L. J. Richardson
Wainwright. . .
Capt. Chas. E. Mink
Lieut George Breck
1
1
1
2
3
49
93
11
?
Wainwright. . .
3, Wiedrich . . .
2, Ayres. . .
Maj. Geo. M. Randall
6
13
9
8
9
37
66
q
3
5
Lt.-Col. M. Wiedrich (c, w), Capt. W.
D. Dickey
Capt Patrick Hart
2, Potter. . .
1, Bragg
1, Hays
3, Gwyn
2, Humphrey. .
1, Bliss
2. Hofman. .
4, Cutler. . .
2, Ayres. . .
1, Griffin...
3, Willcox..
2, Potter.. .
4. Cutler. . .
5
5
5
9
9
fi
Capt John B McDonald (m)
3
1
50
55
4
1
53
119
4
12
1
10
Col. F. Winthrop (c, w), Capt. H.
Schieckhardt (w), Capt. C. S. Mont-
2
12
7
42
Lt -Col Geo W Travers
3
2
6
1
Col John G Wright
Lt.-Col. Tohn E. Cook. .
?,
1
7
254
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
E
T3
o
r
t
"2 '
t>
i
5
1/> o
VI OJ
w
&
I
"5
'^S
"H
'<B.
"2
00
O
o
w
C
W
O
W
64th Inf..
2, Coulter
3, Crawford
5
Lt.-Col. S. A. Moffett (m), Capt. H.
H Fish
1
1
f (
fi
164
178
95th Inf. .
2, Hofman. . . .
4, Cutler. . .
5
Maj. R. W. Bard (w), Capt. H. M.
Jennings
6
1
19
5V,
7H
97th Inf. .
2, Coulter
3, Crawford
.>
Col. C. Wheelock (c), Maj. D. E. Hall.
1
4
a
10
1
87
111
104th Inf
1 Lyle
3 Crawford
5
Col Gilbert G. Prey (m)
8
u
126
146
109th Inf
l' Hartranft
3 Willcox.
9
Maj. Geo. W. Dunn
7
!
9
i
?n
140th Inf
1 Hays
2, Ayres. . .
5
Lt.-Col. E. S. Otis
4
1
18
74
146th Inf
1 Hays
2 Ayres . .
5
Maj James G. Grindlay
1
1
36
46
147th Inf
2 Hofmar
4 Cutler...
5
4
9
10
16
179th Inf
1, White.. .
9
Maj. Albert A. Terrill
4
4
Total
9<t
T
68
87
?64
648
1051
Total loss of Union forces engaged
103
19
232
1045
101
2778
4278
1726. Aug. ipth. Skirmish at Martinsburg, W. Va. One company ist Cavalry.
1727. Aug. iQth. Skirmish at Kearneysville, W. Va. 9th Cavalry.
1728. Aug. 2ist. Engagement at Charlestown, Summit Point, Berryville and Flowing
Springs, Va. Smithfield, Middleway. At Charlestown, 1st, 2d,
4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, isth, 2ist, 22d and ist Veteran Cavalry, and
ist Dragoons; 2d Battalion, 5th Artillery; at Summit Point, 2d,
5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry; at Berryville, 4th, 6th, gth Cavalry and
ist Dragoons; at Flowing Springs, two Battalions, 9th Artillery;
1st Battery; 43d, 49th, 62d, 6sth, 67th, 77th, io6th, I2ist, I22d
and isist Infantry.
1729. Aug. 21 st. Skirmish at College Hill, Miss. 2d Veteran Cavalry.
1730. Aug. 2ist-25th. Skirmish at Ream's Station, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1731. Aug. 22d. Skirmish at Fort Buffalo, Va. i6th Cavalry.
1732. Aug. 23d. Skirmish at Ream's Station, Va. loth Cavalry.
1733. Aug. 23d-24th. Action at Halltown, W. Va. 4th and 9th Cavalry; 2d Battalion
(Companies E, F, G and H), 5th Artillery, Maj. Caspar Urban;
two Battalions 9th Artillery; 5th Battery; 75th, I28th and I54th
Infantry.
1734. Aug. 24th. Skirmish at Falling Waters, Va. ist, 2ist and ist Veteran Cavalry.
1735. Aug. 25th. Battle of Ream's Station, Va.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i.
E
O
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
10th Cav. .
2d Art . .
4th Art . .
7th Art. .
8th Art . .
12th Bat'y.
7th V. Inf
10th Inf. .
39th Inf. .
1, Stedman. . .
2, Gregg
1 Miles
Cav
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Lt.-Col. M. H. Avery
Maj. George Hogg
1
15
1
20
25
12
27
2
23
11
"'2
S
I
. r >
"i
"35
322
70
205
6
31
5
20
2
72
375
94
244
11
60
17
27
4, Broady
2, Murphy ....
Clark
1, Miles
1, Miles
2, Gibbon
Lt.-Col. T. Allcock (w), Maj. Wm.
Arthur (w), Mai. Frank Wil-
liams (w), Capt. Wm. Church. . .
Maj. E. A. Springsteed (k), Capt.
John F. Mount
8
3
2
1
10
6
4
2
4
1
^1
1
1
Lt.-Col. J. B. Baker
Lieut. George K. Dauchy
Cons. ; Crandell
3, Smyth
Cons. ; Crandell
1 Miies
Five companies, Capt. Jacob Scheu
Battalion, Lt.-Col. George F.
Hopper
2, Gibbon
1, Miles
Six companies, Capt. David A.
Allen . .
1
I
4
i
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
255
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o.
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aeerepate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
52d Inf..
57th Inf. .
59th Inf. .
61st Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
66th Inf.
69th Inf.
88th Inf.
108th Inf.
lllth Inf.
125th Inf.
126th Inf..
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
164th Inf..
170th Inf. .
182d Inf..
Cons. ; Crandell
Cons. ; Crandell
1, Rugg
1, Lynch
Cons. ; Crandell
4, Broady
1 Miles
2
2
2
2
2
2
>
Six companies, Capt. George Dege-
>
1
28
23
37
25
27
6
19
44
10
21
25
10
10
5
33
106
74
46
1243
1993
31
33
41
39
27
12
24
52
15
25
30
22
14
20
48
117
85
58
1595
2742
1 Miles
Capt. Orlando F. Middleton
3
7
2, Gibbon
1, Miles
1, Miles...
1, Miles
1 Miles
Lt.-Col. H. P. Rugg (c), Capt. Geo.
W Ryerson
?
1
3
11
Lt.-Col. K. Oscar Broady (c, 4th
Brigade) (w), Maj. George W.
Scott
Six companies
Lt -Col. William Glenny (c)
1
3
5
2
Cons.; Crandell
Cons. ; Crandell
3 Smyth
1, Miles
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Six companies, Capt. Richard
Moroney
1
1
1
5
2
2
3
8
3
2
2
"2
3
1 Miles
Lt -Col Francis E Pierce
1
Cons. ; Crandell
Cons.; Crandell
Cons. ; Crandell
1, Rugg
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
1 Miles
Maj. Lewis W. Husk
1 Miles
Col. Levin Crandell (cf), Lt.-Col.
Joseph Hyde (c), Capt. Joseph
Egolf (w), Capt. N. Penfield. . . .
1
1, Miles
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
2, Gibbon
Capt Ira Hart Wilder
1
Capt. William S. Burt
Lt.-Col. John Byrne (m), Capt.
Michael Doheny
1
4
2
1
I
10
4
1
I
4
201
470
1
6
<
1
52
80
Maj. J. Beattie (m), Capt. R. Heg-
gart 182d Inf
Col J. P Mclvor
i
1
I
24
59
Col. M. Murphy (c), Lt.-Col. John
n
1
15
28
t
60
112
Total
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1736. Aug.
1737- Aug.
1738. Aug. 26th.
1739. Aug.
1740. Aug.
1741. Aug.
1742. Aug.
1743. Aug.
1744. Aug.
1745. Aug.
1746. Aug.
1747. Sept.
1748. Sept.
1749. Sept.
1750. Sept.
1751. Sept.
1752. Sept.
t Division officer of the day.
25th. Action near Shepherdstown and Kearneysville, W. Va. Smithfield,
2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, gth and 22d Cavalry and ist Dragoons.
25th. Skirmish at Conee Creek, La. Olive Branch; Comite River. Be-
tween Jackson and Clinton. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Gurney,
26th Battery.
Skirmish at Halltown, W. Va. ist and 25th Cavalry; 2d Battalion,
(Companies E, F, G and H), 5th Artillery, Maj. Caspar Urban.
27th. Skirmish at Martinsburg, W. Va. Detachment ist Cavalry.
27th. Skirmish at Duffield Station, Va. 25th Cavalry.
28th. Skirmish at Williamsport, Md. ist Cavalry.
28th. Affair against Fort Sumter, S. C. Boat party of I27th Infantry,
Lieut. Garrit F. Eaton.
28th-29th. Action at Smithfield, W. Va. Leetown; Shepherdstown. 4th,
6th, 9th and 25th Cavalry; ist Dragoons.
29th. Action at Summit Point, Va. Charlestown. ist Battery; two bat-
talions 9th Artillery; io6th and iSlst Infantry.
29th-30th. Skirmishes at Arthur's Swamp, Va. loth Cavalry.
31 st Skirmish near Lee's Mills, Va. 3d Cavalry.
ist. Skirmish at Port Republic, Va. 6th Cavalry,
ist. Skirmish at Winchester and Ashby Gap Turnpike, Va. 22d,
Cavalry,
ist. Battle of Jonesboro, Ga. Atlanta campaign. i7th Vet. Infantry,
Col. W. T. C. Grower (w), Maj. Joel O. Martin.
ad. Skirmish at Waynesboro, Va. 2d Cavalry.
2d. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. 5th Cavalry.
2d. Skirmish at Yellow Tavern, Va. Vaughn Road. loth Cavalry.
256 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1753- Sept. 2d. Skirmish at Darkesville, W. Va. 1st Cavalry, Col. Adams.
1754. Sept. 2d. Skirmish at Bunker Hill, W. Va. ist and 25th Cavalry.
1755. Sept. 3d. Skirmish near Annandale, Va. I3th Cavalry.
1756. Sept. 3d. Skirmish at Jamestown Island, near Williamsburg, Va. 20th Cav-
alry.
1757. Sept. 3d. Skirmish at Darkesville, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
1758. Sept. 3d~4th. Engagement at Berryville, Va. Smithfield; Halltown; Duffield
Station; near Charleston. 2d, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 22d and 25th
Cavalry; 2d Battalion (Companies E, F, G and H), 5th Artillery;
75th, H4th, isist and I59th Infantry.
1759. Sept. 4th. Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. Fairfax Station. i3th Cavalry.
1760. Sept. 5th. Skirmish at Stephenson's Depot, Va. ist Cavalry.
1761. Sept. 6th. Skirmish at Stony Creek, Va. loth Cavalry.
1762. Sept. 6th. Skirmish at Port Republic, Va. gth Cavalry.
1763. Sept. 7th. Skirmish west of Opequon Creek, Va. 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry;
I59th Infantry.
1764. Sept, 7th. Skirmish at Stephenson's Depot, Va. ist Cavalry.
1765. Sept. 8th. Skirmish at Berryville, Va. I76th Infantry.
1766. Sept. 9th. Skirmish at Winchester, Va. 2d and 9th Cavalry.
1767. Sept. 9th. Skirmish near Baton Rouge, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1768. Sept. loth. Skirmish near Baton Rouge, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1769. Sept. I2th-i3th. Skirmishes at Darkesville, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
1770. Sept. I3th. Skirmish at Centreville, Va. Fall's Church. I3th and i6th Cavalry.
1771. Sept. I3th. Action at Opequon, Abraham's Creek, Berryville and Winchester
Pike, Va. Gilbert's Ford; White Post; Winchester; Bunker Hill.
2d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 9th, 22d and 25th Cavalry; ist Dragoons; Com-
panies E, F, G and H, 5th Artillery, Maj. Caspar Urban; ist
Battery; 43d, 49th, 62d, 77th and I2ist Infantry.
1772. Sept. I3th. Skirmish at Bayou Maringouin, La. Detachment 2d Veteran Cav-
alry, Lt.-Col. A. L. Gurney.
1773. Sept. isth. Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1774. Sept. 1 5th. Skirmish at Rosedale, La. Detachment 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-
Col. A. L. Gurney.
1775. Sept. i6th. Skirmish at Jerusalem Plank Road, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1776. Sept. i6th. Skirmish at Stony Creek Station, Va. loth Cavalry.
1777. Sept. i6th. Skirmish at Fort Powhattan, Va. Cox's Mills, ist Mounted Rifles.
1778. Sept. i6th. Skirmish near Amite River, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1779. Sept. i6th. Skirmish near Bayou Maringouin, La. Detachment 2d Veteran
Cavalry, Lt.-Col. A. L. Gurney.
1780. Sept. i6th-i7th. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Va. 8th Cavalry.
1781. Sept. I7th. Skirmish at Belcher's Mills, Va. 3d and loth Cavalry.
1782. Sept. I7th. Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. Stevensburg; Rapidan Station; Fairfax
Station. Detachments I3th and i6th Cavalry, Col. Lazelle.
1783. Sept. I7th. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Va. 22d Cavalry.
1784. Sept. I7th. Skirmish at Burnt Factory, Opequon Creek, Va. ist and 5th Cav-
alry.
1785. Sept. I7th. Skirmish on scout near Baton Rouge, La. I4th Cavalry.
1786. Sept. i8th. Skirmish at Martinsburg, W. Va. ist Cavalry.
1787. Sept. I9th. Engagement at Rapidan Station, Va. Culpeper; Kelly's Ford. i6th
Cavalry.
1788. Sept. I9th. Skirmish at Deep Gully, N. C. Detachment I2th Cavalry.
1789. Sept. I9th. Battle of Opequon, Va. Winchester; Belle Grove; Berryville
Gorge. (See table following.)
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
257
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
g
B
O
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
t^: men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav.
2d Cav..
4th Cav .
5th Cav .
6th Cav .
8th Cav.
9th Cav .
22d Cav.
25th Cav .
1st Drag
5th Art. .
9th Art..
1st Bat'y
5th Bat'y
43d Inf . .
49th Inf..
62d Inf..
65th Inf..
75th Inf..
77th Inf..
90th Inf..
106th Inf..
114th Inf..
2, Capehart . . .
1, Mclntosh. . .
2, Devin
1, Mclntosh. . .
2, Devin
2, Chapman. . .
2, Averell. . .
3, Wilson...
1, Merritt.. .
3, Wilson . . .
1, Merritt.. .
3, Wilson . . .
1, Merritt. . .
Cav..
Cav..
Cav..
Cav.
Cav.
Cav.
Cav.
W. Va., Mai. Timothy Quinn
A. P., Capt. Walter C. Hull
A. P., Maj. A. Haurand, Maj. E.
Schwartz
1
1
2
4
5
12
12
7
4
1
1
3
1
6
4
7
17
17
18
6
19
7
7
13
43
42
6
A. P., Maj. Abram H. Krom
A. P., Col. T. C. Devin (c), Maj. W.
E Beardsley
1
2
2
?
A. P., Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Benjamin. .
A. P., Lt.-Col. George S. Nichols. .
1
2
9
3
13
1
2, Chapman. . .
1, Custer
2, Devin
3, Wilson . . .
1, Merritt.. .
1 , Merritt . . .
Cav.
Cav..
Cav..
A. P., Maj. Caleb Moore, 8th Cav. .
A. P., Maj. Charles J. Seymour. . . .
A. P., Col. Alfred Gibbs
"l
1
1
11
6
"l
1
2
1
3
6
31
34
5
3
4
1, Wells
2, Keiffer
Tompkins ....
1, Thoburn..
3, Ricketts. .
W.Va
6
6
19
6
6
6
. e
19
6
19
6
19
19
6
6
19
19
6
19
19
19
19
19
19
Maj. Caspar Urban, 2d Battalion,
Companies E, F, G and H . .
Two Battalions, Maj. Charles Bur-
gess
Capt. Andrew Cowan (w), Lieuts.
Wm. H. Johnson (w), and Oras-
mus R. Van Ettan
1, D wight.. .
Capt. Elijah D. Taft (c), Lieut.
John V. Grant
3, Bidwell...
3, Bidwell
1, Wheaton. . .
2, Upton
1, Birge
3, Bidwell
2, McMillan...
1, Emerson . . .
1, Beal
2, Getty
2, Getty
2, Getty
1, Russell.. .
2, Grover . . .
2, Getty
1, Dwight.. .
3, Ricketts. .
1, Dwight.. .
Maj. Charles A. Milliken
1
1
1
3
1
2
3
9
2
*>fi
8
11
4
32
73
42
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell (c), Lt.-Col.
Erastus D. Holt (Battalion). . . .
Lt.-Col. Theodore B. Hamilton. . . .
Col. Jos. E. Hamblin (c), Capt. H.
C. Fisk
fi
Lt.-Col. W. Babcock (w), Maj. B.
F. Thurber
17
2
4
4
41
34
1
10
2
Lt.-Col. Winsor B. French
Detachment of nonveterans with
160th Inf
Capt. Peter Robertson
6
20
q
2
8
43
156
TO
3
54
185
48
15
34
57
74
17
69
111
75
77
Col. Samuel R. Per Lee (w), Maj.
Oscar H. Curtis
1
116th Inf..
121st Inf..
122d Inf..
128th Inf. .
131st Inf..
151st Inf..
153d Inf..
156th Inf..
159th Inf..
160th Inf..
175th Inf. .
176th Inf. .
1, Beal
2, Upton
3, Bidwell
3, Sharpe
2, Molineaux. .
1, Emerson.. . .
1, Beal
3, Sharpe
2, Molineaux. .
2, McMillan.. .
3, Sharpe
3. Sharpe
1, Dwight.. .
1, Russell.. .
2, Getty
2, Grover. . .
2, Grover. . .
3, Ricketts..
1, Dwight.. .
2, Grover. . .
2, Grover. . .
1, Dwight.. .
2, Grover. . .
2, Grover. . .
Col. George M. Love
Capt. John D. P. Douw. . .
2
5
6
9
3
10
20
5
13
1
4
B
9
2
4
3
4
3
12
24
46
56
12
55
88
46
58
Lt.-Col. Augustus W. Dwight (w),
Maj. Jabez M. Brower
1
Maj. Francis S. Keese (w), Capt.
Charles R. Anderson
Col. Nicholas W. Day
Col. W. Emerson (c), Lt.-Col. T. M.
Fay
Col. Edwin P. Davis
Col. Jacob Sharpe (c, w), Lt.-Col.
Alfred Neafie (c), Capt. James J.
Hoyt
Col. Edward Molineaux (c), Lt.-Col.
Wm. Waltermire
1
19
1
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
3
Three companies, Capt. Charles Mc-
Carthv
Maj. Charles Lewis
5
8
30
9
47
Total
8
53
171
644
74
278
921
3705
4
13
61
325
1239
5018
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1790. Sept.
1791. Sept.
1793- Sept.
1794- Sept.
1795- Sept.
1796. Sept.
1797. Sept.
20th.
20th.
1792. Sept. 20th.
2ISt.
2ISt.
22d.
22d.
22d.
17
Skirmish at Wolf Run Shoals, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish on Clinton Road, near Baton Rouge, La. Detachment
nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Morgan's Ferry, near Morganzia, La. Alabama Bayou
Detachment 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col. A. L. Gurney.
Engagement at Front Royal, Va. 2d, 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Strasburg, Va. Back Road. 1st Cavalry.
Siege and capture of Fort Morgan, Ala. Company M, I4th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Culpeper, Va. i3th and i6th Cavalry.
Action at Milford, Luray Valley, Va. Goony Run. 2d, 5th, 8th,
22d and 25th Cavalry.
258
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1798. Sept. 22d. Engagement at Fisher's Hill, Va. Woodstock. 1st, 4th, 6th, gth
and 25th Cavalry and ist Dragoons; 2d Battalion, 5th Artillery;
ist and 5th Batteries; 43d, 49th, 62d, 6sth, 75th, 77th, goth, io6th,
H4th, i:6th, i2ist, I22d, I28th, i3ist, I5ist, I53d, is6th, 159th,
i6oth, I75th and I76th Infantry.
22d. Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. 3d Cavalry.
23*d-24th. Skirmishes at Mt. Jackson, Va. Harrisonburg; New Market
and Woodstock; Front Royal. 4th, 6th, Qth and 25th Cavalry; ist
Dragoons; 5th Battery; 75th, H4th, n6th, I2ist and isist In-
fantry.
24th. Skirmish at Timberville, Va. ist Cavalry.
24th. Skirmish at Mt. Crawford, Va. 5th Cavalry.
24th. Skirmish at Greenville Springs Road near Baton Rouge, La. I4th
Cavalry, Col. Bassford.
Skirmish near Muddy Branch, Md. Company G, 84th Regiment
National Guard.
25th. Skirmish at Luray, Va. 8th and 25th Cavalry.
26th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. ist Dragoons.
26th. Skirmish at Brown's Gap, Va. ist Cavalry.
26th. Skirmish at Waynesboro, Va. Staunton. 2d, 5th, 8th and 22d Cav-
alry.
26th-27th. Skirmishes at Port Republic, Va. Cross Keys; Staunton,
north fork, 4th, 6th, gth and 25th Cavalry and ist Dragoons.
27th-28th. Skirmishes at Railroad Bridge, south fork of Shenandoah,
Va. Waynesboro; Rockfish Gap; Chester Gap; Mt. Meridian. 2d,
5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
28th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. 9th Cavalry.
29th. Skirmish at Railroad Bridge, south fork of Shenandoah, Va. 5th
Cavalry.
29th-Oct. ist. Battle of Chaffin's Farm, north side of James River, Va.
Forts Harrison and Gilmer; Varina, New Market and Darby
Roads; Springhill; Laurel Hill; New Market Heights.
1799- Sept.
1800. Sept.
1801. Sept.
1802. Sept.
1803. Sept.
1804. Sept. 24th.
1805. Sept.
1806. Sept.
1807. Sept.
1808. Sept.
1809. Sept.
1810. Sept.
1811. Sept.
1812. Sept.
1813. Sept.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
o
Cav
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
d
M
H
<
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
M | men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Cav.
1st Mo't'd.
Rifles
1 West
Kautz
Lt -Col Ferris Jacobs, Jr
2
5
Troops B and M, escort to Gen. But-
ler, Lieut. Arthur S. Whitcomb
Capt George E Ashby
3d Art.:
Bat'y E.
Bat'y H.
Bat'y K.
Bat'y M.
16th Art..
7th Bat'y
16th Bat'y
17th Bat'y
1st Eng
3d Inf.
47th Inf.
48th Inf.
81st Inf.
89th Inf..
92d Inf..
Cook
18
18
18
18
10
18
18
18
8
8
Cook
Capt. William J. Riggs
Cook
Ca ot Joseph R. Angel
3
3
Cook
Capt. John H. Howell ....
2, Abbott
Cook
Cook
1, Terry
Cos. A, B, C, F, G, K and M, Maj.
?
2
'"4
F W Prince. .
1st Lieut. Martin T. Mclntyre
Capt R H Lee
4
Cook
Capt George T Anthony
Detachment Col E W Serrell
1 , Daggett ....
2, Pennypacker
2, Pennypackei
1, Stevens ....
8, Pairchild . . .
3, Roberts ....
2, Foster
10
10
10
18
18
18
Capt. J. M. Wicks
5
1
2
2
f.
1
1
16
8
1
44
15
18
4
3
2
25
14
5
59
42
35
2, Foster
2, Foster
1, Stannard. . .
2, Heckman.. .
1, Stannard. . .
Lt.-Col. C. R. Macdonald (w),
Capt. Jos M McDonald
Lt.-Col. Wm. B. Coan. .
Col. J. B. Raulston (c), Capt. E. A.
Stimson (w), Capt L B Por-
ter (w), 1st Lt. G. C. Smith
Col. H. S. Fail-child (c), Maj. W. M.
Lewis
I
6
3
?J
1
17
9
Capt. H. C. Fay. . .
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
259
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
&
8__
18
18
10
10
10
10
18
18
10
18
18
10
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
96th Inf. .
98th Inf. .
100th Inf..
112th Inf. .
115th Inf
2, Burnham. . .
1, Stevens. . . .
3, Plaisted
1, Daggett
3 Bell
1, Stannard. . .
1 , Stannard . . .
1, Terry
2, Foster
2 Foster
Col. E. M. Cullen (c). Capt. H. C.
Buckman
8
8
8
4
63
50
1
29
1
1
20
6
33
103
63
2
60
33
124
67
41
67
24
78
31
Maj. Wm. H. Rogers (w), Capt.
Fred. Lewis
Maj. D. D. Nash
Lt.-Col. E. A. Ludwick (w), Capt.
A. Dunham
2
8
3
3
4
"7
35
23
73
60
29
44
?n
Lt.-Col. N. J. Johnson
1
117th Inf..
118th Inf..
139th Inf. .
142d Inf..
148th Inf..
158th Inf..
169th Inf..
1, Daggett. . . .
2, Burnham. . .
1, Stevens. . . .
1, Daggett. . . .
1, Stewart, Jr..
1, Stewart, Jr..
3, Bell
2, Foster
1, Stannard. . .
1 , Stannard . . .
2, Foster
Col. R. Daggett (c, w), Maj. E. Bagg
Lt.-Col. G. F. Nichols (w), Capt. J.
R. Seaman
1
14
3
10
2
4
Col. Sam'l H. Roberts (c, 3d Brig.),
Lt.-Col. Thomas Mulcahy
2
"ii
Lt.-Col. Albert M. Barney
2, Heckman. . .
2, Heckman. . .
2, Foster
Col. Geo. M. Guion (c), Capt. E.D.
Gage
Col. James Jourdan
14
?
8
51
?S
10
6
Lt.-Col. James A. Colvin
Total
7
89
45
594
3
14
157
895
Total loss of Union forces engaged
27
356
140
2153
631
3327
1814. Sept. 2Qth-Oct. 2d. Battle of Poplar Springs Church. Peeble's Farm, Pe-
gram's Farm, Boydton Plank Road, Vaughan Road, Weldon Rail-
road, Southside Railroad, Chappel House, Hatcher's Run, Davis'
Station, Arthur's Swamp, Duncan Road, Sycamore Grove Church,
(ist and 2d Divisions, 5th Corps; ist and 26. Divisions, gth Corps;
Sept. 29th-Oct. ist; gth Corps and 3d Division, 2d Corps
Oct. 2d.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
4
&
o
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
10th Cav.
24th Cav.
2d Mou't'd
Rifles. . .
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y D.
Bat'y H.
14th Art. .
15th Art.
19th Baty
34th Baty
5thVt.I.
40th Inf..
44th Inf..
46th Inf. .
51st Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
76th Inf. .
1, Davies, Jr. .
2, Hartranft. . .
2, Griffin
2, Gregg
1, Willcox
2, Porter
Cav
9
9
5
5
5
9
5
9
9
5
2
5
9
9
2
2
5
Capt. Wm. A. Snyder
Dismounted, Lt.-Col. W. C. New-
berry, Col. W. C Raulston (m),
captured
4
1
2
9
12
10
3
4
15
60
76
4
4
28
7
8
6
42
57
Dismounted, Maj. Wm. H. Mapes
(m), Capt. James M. Watson..
1st Lieut. R. E. Rogers
Lieut. L. J. Richardson (w), Lieut.
D. M. Johnson
3
1
Capt Charles E Mink
3, McLaughlin.
1, Otis
Monroe
1, Willcox
2, Ayres
Maj. George M. Randall
4
f,
2
18
5
4
Maj. Louis Eiche
Capt. E W Rogers
Monroe
Lieut. Thomas Heaseley
^
^
6
8
1
27
57
344
1, Otis
1, DeTrobriand
3, Gwyn
2, Hartranft.. .
1, Curtin
3, McAllister. .
1, DeTrobriand
3, Hofman. . . .
2, Ayres
3, Mott
1, Griffin
1, Willcox. . . .
2, Potter
Capt. Charles S. Montgomery
Maj. Madison M. Cannon
3
5
1
A Battalion, Capt. Bradford R.
Wood, Jr
1
2
1
1
1
21
16
10
1
4
38
324
Capt. Adolph Becker
Maj. John G. Wright (m), Capt. C.
W. Walton
I
3, Mott
3, Mott
3, Crawford . . .
One company attached to the 120th
Col. W. R Brewster
Lt.-Col. John E. Cook..
1
2
24
27
260
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
E
E
O
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
86th Inf. .
93d Inf..
95th Inf. .
109th Inf. .
120th Inf. .
1, DeTrobriand
2, Pierce
3, Mott
3, Mott
2
2
5
9
2
2
5
5
fi
Col. Jacob H. Lansing
Lt.-Col. B. C. Butler
3
3
32
3, Hofman. . . .
1, Harriman.. .
3, McAllister. .
3, Crawford . . .
1. Willcox. . . .
3, Mott
Capt. Henry M. Jennings
1
1
30
Maj. George W. Dunn
Lt.-Col. J. R. Tappan
1
1
7
9
124th Inf..
140th Inf. .
1. DeTrobriand
1, Otis
3, Mott
Col. Chas. H. Weygant
2, Ayres
Col. E. S. Otis (c, w), Maj. Wm. S.
Grantsynn
1
4
3
7
12
3
11
58
146th Inf. .
147th Inf..
179th Inf..
1, Otis
3, Hofman. . . .
2, Griffin
2, Ayres
3, Crawford . .
Maj. Jas. G. Grindlay (c), Capt.
Thos. A. Wilson
11
33
2, Potter
9
Col. Wm. M. Gregg
1
1
23
Total
1
U
29
168
11
62
160
838
17
58
574
1744
792
2889
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1824. Oct. 4th.
1815. Sept. 30th. Skirmish at Waynesboro, Va. Mt. Crawford. 2d and 8th Cavalry.
1816. Oct. ist. Skirmish at Mt. Crawford, Va. Waynesboro. 4th, 6th and gth
Cavalry.
1817. Oct. ist. Skirmish at Franklin, Mo. I78th Infantry, Capt. John B. Gan-
dolfo.
1818. Oct. ist. Skirmish at Morgan's Ferry, Atchafalaya River, La. 2ist Battery.
1819. Oct. ist. Skirmish near Lewinsville, Va. i6th Cavalry.
1820. Oct. 2d. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. Fisher's Hill. 2d Cavalry.
1821. Oct. 2d. Skirmish at Middletown, Va. Detachment 4th Cavalry.
1822. Oct. 2d~3d. Skirmish in Luray Valley, Va. ist Cavalry.
1823. Oct. 3d~5th. Skirmishes at North River, Va. Mt. Jackson; Bridgewater. 2d,
5th and 22d Cavalry.
Skirmish at St. Francisville, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col.
Gurney.
Skirmish at Bayou Sara, La. nth Cavalry; 2d Veteran Cavalry,
Lt.-Col. Gurney; i6ist Infantry.
Skirmish at Railroad Bridge, Rapidan River, Va. Culpeper; Sper-
ryville. 1st Cavalry.
5th~7th. Skirmishes at Salem and White Plains, Va. I3th and i6th
Cavalry.
Skirmish at Fisher's Hill, Va. 6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Brock's Gap, Va. 2d, 5th, 8th and 22d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Clinton, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Forestville, Va. Grabbitt's Mills; Columbia Furnace.
5th and 8th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Big Springs, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish from Newmarket toward Fisher's Hill, Va. ii6th In-
fantry.
Skirmish at Swift Creek, N. C. Detachment I3th Artillery.
Engagement at Darbytown and Newmarket Roads, Va. Johnson's
Farm; Four Mile Creek; Laurie Mill. (See table following.)
1825. Oct.
1826. Oct.
1827. Oct.
1828. Oct.
1829. Oct.
1830. Oct.
1831. Oct
1832. Oct.
1833. Oct.
1834. Oct.
1835. Oct.
5th.
5th.
6th.
6th.
6th.
7 th.
7 th.
7 th.
7th.
7th.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
261
1864.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
Brigades.
Divisions.
Commanding Officers.
T3
T)
a
(4
TIONS.
ij
<L>
c
B
I
2 a
01 V
B
o
tsS
s
I
r.
i
"H "
S
"3 "
C 6
to
W
W
O
W
3dCav..
1, West
Kautz
Lt.-Col. Ferris Jacobs, Jr
1
3
3
13
2
31
52
1st M'nt'd
Rifles
Kautz
Col. E. V. Sumner. . . . . *
16th Art
2 Abbott
1 Ames
in
Maj. Fred. W. Prince, Cos. A, B, C, F
G, Kand N
11
4
50
65
100th Inf. .
3, Plaisted ....
1, Ames
10
Maj. D. D. Nash, Capt. Frank C.
Brunck
1
6
7
Total
1
14
7
69
31
124
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1
48
19
234
5
151
458
1836. Oct. 8th.
1837. Oct.
8th.
1838. Oct.
8th.
1839. Oct.
gth.
1840. Oct.
gth.
1841. Oct.
gth.
1842. Oct.
loth.
1843. Oct.
loth.
1844. Oct.
nth.
1845. Oct.
i2th-:
1846. Oct.
i3th.
1847. Oct.
I4th.
1848. Oct.
I4th.
1849. Oct.
I4th.
1850. Oct.
I4th.
1851. Oct.
I5th.
1852. Oct.
I5th.
i853. Oct.
i6th.
1854. Oct.
i6th.
1855. Oct.
i6th.
1856. Oct.
i6th.
1857- Oct.
i6th.
1858. Oct.
I7th.
i8sg. Oct.
I7th.
1860. Oct.
I7th.
1861. Oct.
i8th.
1862. Oct.
i8th.
Skirmishes at Columbia Furnace and Tumbling Run, Va. Tom's
Brook, Grabbitt's Mills. 4th, 6th and gth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Peeble's Farm, Va. Weldon Road. 24th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Fisher's Hill, Va. 2d and 8th Cavalry.
Engagement at Tom's Brook and Mt. Jackson, Va. Fisher's Hill,
Strasburg, Woodstock Races, Newmarket, Mt. Olive. 2d, 4th,
5th, 6th, 8th, gth, 22d and 25th Cavalry; ist Dragoons; 6th Bat-
tery; iSgth Infantry.
Skirmish at Milford, Va. 1st Cavalry.
Skirmish near Cedar Creek, Va. gth Artillery.
Skirmish at Mt. Jackson, Va. gth Cavalry.
Skirmish on the Highland Road, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Action at Baton Rouge, La. i8th Battery.
I3th. Engagement at Cedar Creek, Va. 2d, 5th, 8th, 22d Cavalry;
2d Battalion, 5th Artillery; 65th Infantry.
Skirmish on reconnaissance on Darbytown Road, Va. 3d Cavalry;
ist Mounted Rifles; detachment i6th Artillery, Maj. Prince.
Skirmish near White Post, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lebanon Church, Va. 5th Cavalry.
Capture of Mosby's Camp, near Piedmont, in Blue Ridge Moun-
tains, Va. I3th Cavalry, Col. Gansevoort.
Engagement near Strasburg, Va. ist Dragoons; 4th, 6th and gth
Cavalry; gth Artillery; isist and I53d Infantry.
Skirmish at Elizabeth City, N. C. 23d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Bayou Sara, La. Four companies nth Cavalry, Maj.
Remington.
Skirmish at South Quay, Va. 8th Battery.
Skirmish on reconnaissance to Murfree's Depot, Va. Companies
D, I and K, 2Oth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Fausse River, La. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Gurney.
Skirmish on Darbytown Road, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
Skirmish at Union Mills, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Mt. Zernaim Church, Va. loth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. 4th and gth Cavalry; ist Dragoons.
Skirmish at Perkins' Plantation, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Fall's Church, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Cedar Run, Va. 5th Cavalry.
262
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1863. Oct. i gth. Skirmish at Piedmont, Va. I3th Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Coles; i6th Cav-
alry, Capt. McPherson.
1864. Oct. igth. Skirmish at Morgan's Ferry and Simsport, La. 2ist Battery.
1865. Oct. igth. Battle of Cedar Creek, Va.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
|
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav.
2d Cav.
4th Cav .
5th Cav .
6th Cav .
8th Cav .
9th Cav.
22d Cav.
1st Drag
5th Art..
6th Art. .
9th Art..
10th Art..
1st Bat'y-
5th Bat'y.
6th Bat'y.
41st Inf..
43d Inf..
49th Inf. .
62d Inf..
65th Inf. .
75th Inf..
77th Inf. .
90th Inf. .
106th Inf. .
114th Inf. .
116th Inf
2, Capehart . . .
1, Pennington,
Jr
2, Devin
1, Pennington,
Jr
2, Powell
3, Custer
1, Merritt
3, Custer
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Maj. Timothy O. uinn
Capt. Andrew S. Glover
|
8
14
3
3
1
4
Maj . Edward Schwartz
Maj. Theodore A. Boice
f
|
2, Devin
2 Wells
1, Merritt
3, Custer
Col. T. C. Devin (c), Capt. G. E.
Farmer
1
?
Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Benjamin
1
2, Devin
2 Wells
1, Merritt
3. Custer
Col. Geo. S. Nichols
Maj. Charles C. Brown
I
3
2, Devin
1 Wildes . . .
1, Merritt
1, Thoburn
Dol. Alfred Gibbs
f
fl
5
309
93
208
4
23
Army of Va.; Capt. F. C. Wilkie, 2d
Battalion, Cos. E, F, G and H.. .
4
305
16
i
Prov.;Kitching
3, Keifer
6
Col. J. H. Kitching (c, w), Lt.-Col.
G. C. Kibbe
1
'A
10
40
5
1
61
160
1
2, Ball
Maj. James W. Snyder
Prov. ;
One Battalion; Lt.-Col. G. De Pey-
ster Arden
3
Tompkins . .
fl
Lieut. O. R. Van Ettan
I
5
17
1, McMillan. . .
19
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
l.Kidd
3, Bidwell...
3, Bidwell
., Warner
2, Hamblin
., Birge
3, Bidwell
., Davis
., Emerson.. . .
., Davis
1, Merritt
Prov.;Kitching
2, Getty
2, Getty
2, Getty
1, Wheaton. . .
2, Grover
2, Getty
1, McMillan. ..
3, Keifer
1, McMillan. .
1 McMillan .
Cav
6
6
6
6
19
6
19
6
19
19
6
6
19
19
6
19
19
19
19
Capt. Joseph W. Martin
t
2
22
38
15
90
55
30
73
53
115
59
57
32
95
33
13
81
92
23
66
Six companies, Lt.-Col. Detler Von
Einsiedel
1
3
2
Battalion, Maj. Chas. A. Milliken.
Col. D. D. Bidwell (c, k), Lt.-Col.
E. D. Holt
. 4
8
2
11
3
5
3
8
20
7
9
4
5
3
2
2
1
5
3
1
6
4
4
2
15
28
13
72
18
21
43
42
80
39
38
25
14
21
11
56
31
12
31
Lt.-Col. Theodore B. Hamilton
Col. J. E. Hamblin (c, w), Lt.-Col.
Thomas H. Higginbotham (k),
Capt. H. C. Fisk
1
2
2
1
3
33
3
22
Maj. Benjamin F. Thurber
Lt.-Col. Winsor B. French (c), Maj.
Nathan S. Babcock
Lt.-Col. Nelson Shaurman, Maj.
John C. Smart, Capt. Honory De
La Paturelle
Capt. A. W. Briggs (w), Capt. P.
Robertson
Lt -Col. Henry B. Morse
1
1
7
9
Col. George M. Love
121st Inf..
122d Inf..
128th Inf. .
131st Inf..
151st Inf..
153d Inf..
156th Inf..
159th Inf..
160th Inf..
165th Inf
2 Hamblin
3, Bidwell
1, Macauley. . .
!, Molineaux . .
., Emerson.. . .
., Davis
3, Macauley. . .
2, Molineaux . .
2, Thomas ....
1, Wheaton. . .
2, Getty
J, Grover
2, Grover
3. Keifer
1, McMillan...
2, Grover
2, Grover
1, McMillan...
Lt.-Col. Egbert Olcott (c), Capt. D.
D Jackson
1
1
Lt.-Col. Augustus W. Dwight (w),
Maj. Jabez M. Brower (k), Capt.
A H Clapp
Capt Charles R Anderson
2
74
9
10
48
6
23
Col. Nicholas W. Day
2
1
8
7
2
9
i
1
I
1
1
1
Col. Wm. Emerson (c), Capt.
Browning N. Wiles (w), Capt.
Hiram A. Kimball
Col. Edwin P. Davis (c), Lt.-Col.
Alexander Strain (w), Capt. Geo.
H McLaughlin
Lt.-Col. Alfred Neafie (c), Capt.
Alfred Cooley
1
2
Col. Edward L. Molineaux (c), Lt.-
Col. Wm. Waltermire
Capt. Henry P. Underbill
175th Inf. .
176th Inf..
194th Inf..
(, Macauley. . .
1, Macauley. . .
I, Emerson.. . .
1, Grover
2, Grover
3. Keifer
19
19
6
Battalion, Capt. Chas. McCarthy. .
Maj. Charles Lewis
1
?
i
63
45
1824
5665
I
1
1'J
52
5
2
185
592
4
OB
J44
11
42
926
3186
1
9
30
31
617
1561
Cos. A, B, D and F, Maj. Wm. D.
Ferguson
Total
Total loss of Union forces engaged
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
263
1864.
1866. Oct. 20th. Skirmish on Charles City Pike, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1867. Oct. 20th. Skirmish near Lexington, Mo. I78th Infantry.
1868. Oct. 20th. Skirmish at Woodstock, Fisher's Hill, Va. 4th, 6th and pth Cav-
alry and ist Dragoons.
1869. Oct. 20th. Skirmish on Greenville Springs Road, near Baton Rouge, La. De-
tachment nth Cavalry.
1870. Oct. 22d. Skirmish at Liberty Mills, Va. ist Dragoons.
1871. Oct. 22d. Skirmish near Fall's Church, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
1872. Oct. 22d. Skirmish near Conrad's Ferry, Va. 25th Cavalry.
1873. Oct. 23d. Skirmish near Independence, Mo. I78th Infantry.
1874. Oct. 23d. Skirmish on Highland Road near Baton Rouge, La. Detachment
nth Cavalry.
1875. Oct. 24th. Skirmish on James Island, S. C. 54th Infantry.
1876. Oct. 25th. Affair near Bunker Hill, Va. (attack on Paymaster's train). I33d
and i6sth Infantry.
1877. Oct. 27th-28th. Battle of Boydton Plank Road, or Hatcher's Run, Va. Boyd-
ton Road, Vaughn Road, Dabney's and Burgess Mills, White Oak
and Quaker Roads, Burgess and Claiborn Bridge, Armstrong's
Mills. 2d and 3d Divisions, 2d Corps and Cavalry. Hatcher's
Run, Clement's House and Squirrel Level Road. 5th Corps and
ist and 2d Divisions, Qth Corps.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o.
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
10th Cav.
24th Cav .
2dMo'ted
Rifles. . .
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y H.
8th Art .
14th Art .
15th Art.
19th Baty
34th Baty
IstBatt'n
Sharp's.
5thV. Inf
10th Inf. .
40th Inf. .
46th Inf. .
61st Inf..
59th Inf..
72d Inf..
73d Inf..
76th Inf. .
79th Inf..
I, Newberry. . .
1, Newberry.. .
2, Griffin
2, Gregg
2, Gregg
2 Potter
Hav
Cav
9
5
5
2
9
5
Capt. William A. Snyder
Lt.-Col. W. C. Newberry (c), Maj.
J. E. Doran
6
1
10
17
Dismounted, Capt. Jas. M. Watson
1st Lieut. R. E. Rogers
Wainwright. . .
2, Willett
5, McLaughlin.
I, Winthrop. . .
Tidball
2,' Egan. '.'.'.'.'.'.
1, Willcox
2, Ayres
Capt. Charles E. Mink
Col. James M. Willett (c)
"e
"2
"25
2
'"9
'"42
2
Maj. George M. Randall
Lt -Col Michael Wiedrich
Tidball :
9
5
1
2
2
9
9
2
2
2
5
9
2
2
5
2
9
2
2
5
Capt. Jacob Roemer
1, Bragg
I, Winthrop. . .
3, Smyth
1, DeTrobriand
2, Cutcheon . . .
1 Curtin
), Crawford . . .
2, Ayres
2, Egan
3, Mott
1, Willcox
2, Potter
1st Lieut James K McDonald ....
Col. Fred. Winthrop (c), Capt. C. S.
Montgomery
1
1
8
8
Six cos., Lt.-Col. Geo. F. Hopper.. .
4
4
Maj Madison M Cannon
i
7
Capt. Adolph Becker
Capt. Thomas B. Marsh
1, Rugg
3, McAllister . .
I, DeTrobriand
3, Hofman
2, Egan
3, Mott
Capt. George W. Ryerson
i
4
5
One company, with the 120th Inf. .
3, Mott
3, Crawford . . .
Lieut.-Col. M. W. Burns
Lt.-Col. Charles E. Livingston
i
1
3
t
26
34
Provost guard, Capt. Andrew D.
Baird ....
86th Inf. .
93d Inf..
95th Inf. .
108th Inf. .
109th Inf..
120th Inf..
124th Inf. .
140th Inf..
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
1, DeTrobriand
2, Pierce
3, Hofman ....
3, Smyth
1, Hartranft. . .
3, McAllister . .
1, DeTrobriand
1, Winthrop. . .
1, Winthrop. . .
3, Hofman. . . .
1, Rugg
2, Willett . .
3, Mott
1
8
18
8
30
7
17
52
8
5
4
58
17
3, Mott
Lt.-Col B C Butler
4
?, Crawford . . .
2, Egan
1, Willcox
3, Mott
1
1
4
fl
Maj George W Dunn
2
18
4
Lt.-Col. John R Tappan
i
i
6
1
1
4
32
7
3, Mott
Lt.-Col. Chas. H. Weygant (w),
Maj. Henry S. Murray (w), Capt.
Henry F. Travis
2, Ayres
2, Ayres
3, Crawford . . .
2, Egan
2, Egan...
e
2
Capt! 'W.' A.' Mus'son (k)', Capt.' C.
H. Dygert. . .
i
2
1
"i
4
5
1
5
1
13
6
8
20
Capt. Michael Dohenv. .
264
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
o
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
^ 1 Aggregate.
h-* 1
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
164th Inf..
170th Inf. .
179th Inf. .
182d Inf..
185th Inf
2, Willett..
2, Willett
2, Griffin
2, Willett
1 Sickel
2, Egan
2, Egan
2, Potter
2
2
9
2
a
Capt. Robert Heggart, 182d Inf...
1
6
7
Col. j. P. Mclvor
1
3
...
Col. William M. Gregg
2, Egan
1, Griffin
Lt.-Col. John Coonan
9
4
13
5
Col. Edwin S-Jenney
5
186th Inf. .
187th Inf. .
188th Inf..
2, Griffin
2, Gregory. . . .
2, Gregory ....
2 Potter
9
5
5
Col Bradley Winslow
1, Griffin
Six cos., Lt.-Col. Daniel Myers. . .
ft
51
18
2
164
556
77
54
479
1758
1, Griffin
Lt.-Col. Isaac Doolittle
6
43
152
1
14
60
45
251
962
4
8
Total
3
14
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1878. Oct. 27th-2Qth. Engagement at Fair Oaks 2d and Darbytown Road, Va.
North of James River. Fair Oaks, i8th Corps; Darbytown Road,
loth Corps. New Market and Charles City Cross Roads, Wil-
liamsburg and New Bridge Roads.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
B
h
Z
J
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3dCav..
1st M'ted
Rifles. .
16th Art .
16th Bat'y
3d Inf..
47th Inf..
81st Inf..
89th Inf. .
92d Inf..
96th Inf..
98th Inf. .
100th Inf..
112th Inf. .
115th Inf..
117th Inf. .
118th Inf. .
139th Inf.
142d Inf..
148th Inf..
1, Lewis
', Evans
2, Abbott
West
West
1, Ames
10
18
10
10
18
18
IS
18
IS
10
10
10
10
18
18
10
18
Col.Geo. W. Lewis (c), Lt.-Col. Ferris
Jacobs, Jr
9
1
3
1
3
Col. E. V. Sumner
Seven companies, Maj. Frederick W.
Prince
1
1
J
Cant. R. H. Lee
1, Curtis
J, Pennypack'r
1 , Raulston . . .
3, Fairchild . . .
2, Cullen
2. Cullen
I. Raulston. . .
3, Plaisted
1, Curtis
3, Bell
1, Curtis
2, Cullen
1, Raulston. . .
1, Curtis
3, Fairchild . . .
2, Foster
2, Foster
1, Marston. . . .
2, Heckman. . .
1, Marston. . . .
1, Marston. . . .
1, Marston. . . .
1, Ames
2, Foster
2, Foster
2, Foster
1, Marston. . . .
1, Marston. . . .
2, Foster
Capt. Jay M. Wicks (w), Capt. James
H. Reeve
1
2
9
1
^
2
98
28
38
14
1
3
139
31
52
3
17
35
20
52
111
2
103
84
674
1603
Lt.-Col. C. R. Macdonald
Lt.-Col. J. B. Raulston (c), Capt. E.
A. Stimson
Col. H. S. Fairchild (c), Lt.-Col. W.
M. Lewis (w)
1
3
1
a
36
3
10
^
2
Detachment, Capt.. H. C. Fay. .
Col. E. M. Cullen (c), Lt.-Col.
Steohen Moffitt (w), Mai. Henry J.
Pierce
Maj. William H. Rogers
Col. George B. Dandy
1
3
4
6
1
8
28
105
i
i
i
i
i
i
14
4'.)
12
27
15
41
10
1
87
13
276
738
'i
i
i
9
21
3
3
1
3
93
5
68
343
677
Col. John F. Smith
Lt.-Col. N. J. Johnson (w)
Col. Rufus Daggett
1
Col. S. H. Roberts (c, 3d Brig.), Lt.-
Col. Thomas Mulcahy
Col. N. M. Curtis (c), Lt.-Col. A. M.
1
2, Heckman. . .
Temporarily detached frorr 1st Brig.,
Capt. E. D. Gage (k), Capt. H. H.
Hopkins, Lt.-Col. J. B. Murray . . .
Total
1
4
13
Total loss of Union forces engaged
1879. Oct. 28th.
1880. Nov. i st.
1881. Nov. ist.
Skirmish at Berryville, Va. ist Dragoons.
Skirmish near White Post, Va. ist Dragoons.
Skirmish at Green Springs, W. Va. i$th Cavalry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
265
1864.
1882. Nov. ist. Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. io6th Infantry.
1883. Nov. ist. Skirmish at Charles City Court House, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1884. Nov. 2d. Skirmish near Prince George Court House, Va. loth Cavalry.
1885. Nov. 6th. Skirmish at Halifax Road, Va. I2ist Infantry.
1886. Nov. 6th. Skirmish at Glasgow, Mo. I78th Infantry.
1887. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1888. Nov. 7th. Skirmish at Stony Creek, Va. loth Cavalry.
1889. Nov. Iith-i2th. Engagement at Cedar Creek and Ninevah, Va. Near Old
Forge Road; Newtown; Middletown; near Berryville; Middle
and Back Roads; Stony Point, ist Cavalry, Col. Adams; 2d Cav-
alry, Col. Hull (k); 4th Cavalry, Maj. Schwartz; 5th Cavalry,
Maj. Krom; 6th, 8th, 9th, 2ist, 22d and 25th Cavalry; ist Dra-
goons; ist Veteran Cavalry; 6sth, poth, H4th, n6th and I2ist
Infantry.
1890. Nov. I4th. Skirmish at Day's Point, Va. Detachment I3th Artillery.
1891. Nov. isth. Skirmish at Darbytown Road, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1892. Nov. 1 5th. Skirmish near Winchester, Va. 9th Cavalry.
1893. Nov. isth. Skirmishes at Clinton and Liberty Creek, La. I4th and 2d Veteran
Cavalry; i8th Battery.
1894. Nov. isth-Dec. 2ist. Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, Ga. Losses in
killed and wounded principally before Savannah.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
Commanding Officers.
t
D
1
niistcd
men.
e
nlisted
men.
EJ
O
O
i
o
M U
ggregate.
O
W
O
W
W
<5
1st Art:
Bat'y I.
Bat'y M
Reynolds
20
20
Capt. Charles E. Winegar
Reynolds
Lieut. Edward P. Newkirk
17th Vet.
Inf.
1, Smith
2, Morgan
14
Lt.-Col. Joel O. Martin
1
1
60th Inf. .
3, Barnum ....
2, Geary
20
Maj. Thomas Elliott
3
4
6
102d Inf..
3, Barnum ....
2, Geary
:>.o
Lt.-Col. Harvey S. Chatfield
1
14
1
107th Inf. .
2, Carman ....
1, Jackson. . . .
20
Lt.-Col. Allen N. Sill
6
1
59
59
119th Inf. .
2, Tones
2 Geary
20
Col. John T. Lockman
123d Inf..
1, Self ridge
1 , Jackson ....
20
Lt.-Col. James C. Rogers
1
1
134th Inf..
136th Inf. .
2, Jones
3, Ross
2, Geary 1
3, Ward
20
20
Lt.-Col. Allen H. Jackson
Lt.-Col. Lester B. Faulkner
1
1
7
1
4
13
1
137th Inf. .
3, Barnum. . . .
2, Geary
20
Lt.-Col. Koert S. Van Voorhees
1
8
4
13
141st Inf..
1, Selfridge
1 , Jackson ....
20
Capt. William Merrell
143d Inf..
3, Robinson. . .
1, Jackson ....
:'()
Lt.-Col. Hezekiah Watkins
j
1
149th Inf
'0
Col Henry A Barnum (c) Maj N
Grumbach
2
1
3
150th Inf..
2, Carman ....
1 , Jackson ....
20
Maj. Alfred B. Smith, Col. John H.
Ketcham (w), Maj. Smith
2
1
c
12
20
154th Inf. .
2, Jones
2, Geary
20
Col. P. H. Jones (c), Maj. Lewis D.
Warner
1
O
3
7
Total
1
6
4
50
1
79
141
1895. Nov. isth-Dec. loth. Gen. Sherman's March to the Sea, Ga. Savannah cam-
Artillery; I7th Veteran, 6oth,
I37th, I4ist, I43d, I49th,
1896. Nov.
1897. Nov.
i6th.
I7th.
1898. Nov. I7th.
paign. Batteries I and M, ist
iO2d, io7th, iigth, I23d, I34th,
I50th and I54th Infantry.
Skirmish on Jackson Road, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish near Stone Mountain, Ga. March to the Sea. Savannah
campaign. I36th Infantry.
Skirmish at Liberty, Miss. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1899. Nov. i8th. Skirmish at Blackwater, Va. loth Cavalry.
266
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1900. Nov.
1901. Nov.
1902. Nov.
1903. Nov.
1904. Nov.
1905. Nov.
1906. Nov.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
IQI3-
1914.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1915. Nov.
1916. Nov.
1917. Nov.
1918. Nov.
1919. Nov.
1920. Nov.
1921. Nov.
1922. Nov.
1923. Nov.
1924. Nov. 30th.
1925. Nov.
1926. Nov.
1927. Nov.
1864.
i8th. Skirmish at Brookhaven, Miss, nth Cavalry.
igth. Skirmish at Day's Point, Va. I3th Artillery.
igth. Skirmish at Cedar Creek, Va. ist Dragoons.
2ist. Skirmish near Jackson, La. nth Cavalry.
22d. Skirmish at Stony Creek, near Edinburg, Va. Detachment 2ist
Cavalry, Maj. Otis.
22d. Skirmish at Hawkinsville, Va. Detachment 2ist Cavalry.
22d. Skirmish at Rood's Hill, Va. Mt. Jackson; Kearnstown. ist, 2d,
4th, sth, 6th, 8th, pth, 2ist and 22d Cavalry and ist Veteran
Cavalry.
23d. Skirmish at Rood's Hill, Va. 2d Cavalry.
23d. Skirmish at Prince George Court House, Va. 24th Cavalry.
23d. Skirmish at Clinton, La. nth and I4th Cavalry.
23d. Skirmish at Morganza, La. Detachment 2d Veteran Cavalry.
24th. Skirmish at Liberty, La. I4th Cavalry.
24th. Skirmish near Kearnstown, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
25th. Skirmish at Summit, Miss. I4th Cavalry.
25th-26th. Skirmishes at Sandersville, Ga. Oconee, near Milledgeville.
March to the Sea. Savannah campaign. I7th Veteran, I34th and
iSOth Infantry.
27th. Skirmish at Franklinville, Miss. Greenville, nth Cavalry, Maj.
Remington.
27th. Skirmish at Jackson, La. I4th Cavalry.
27th. Skirmish at State Line, Pascagoula River, Miss. 2d Veteran Cavalry.
27th. Skirmish at Flint Hill, Va. Fairfax. i6th Cavalry.
27th-28th. Skirmishes at White Plains, Va. 25th Cavalry.
28th. Skirmish near Davisboro, Ga. March to the Sea. Savannah cam-
paign. 6oth Infantry.
29th. Skirmish at Bloomfield, Va. 1st Dragoons.
29th. Skirmish at Upperville, Va. 25th Cavalry.
29th. Skirmish near Greensboro, Ga. March to the Sea. Sherman's
campaign. I34th Infantry.
Skirmish on Moorfield Pike and near Newtown, Va. 2d and 22d
Cavalry; 6th Battery.
3oth. Skirmish at Snickersville or Gap, Va. Qth and 25th Cavalry.
3oth. Skirmish at Tangipahoa, La. Detachment nth Cavalry.
3Oth. Engagement at Honey Hill, S. C. Grahamsville; Barkamsville.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
I
o
o
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
3d Art.:
Bafy B
Bat'y F.
1st Eng.
66th Inf. .
127th Inf. .
144th Inf. .
157th Inf. .
.c
jl
i^
j=
o
-
Capt Thomas T Mersereau
1
2
7
5
10
5
Capt. Samuel C. Day
Detachment
1 Potter . .
Lt.-Col. Rockwell Tyler
7
7
11
1
3
3
3
12
11
43
51
27
144
591
4
2
2
23
55
68
30
191
1 Potter
Col. Wm. Gurney, Lt.-Col. Steward
L. Woodford
1, Potter
1. Potter
Col. Tames Lewis
Lt.-Col. J. C. Carmichael, five corn-
1
Total
1
I
25
8
26
Total loss of Union forces engaged
83
40
748
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 267
1864.
1928. Dec. ist. Action at Stony Creek, Va. Duval Station; W. R. R. loth and
24th Cavalry and 2d Mounted Rifles.
1929. Dec. 2d. Skirmish at Hatcher's Run, Va. iSSth, i64th, i70th and i82d
Infantry.
1930. Dec. 3d. Skirmish at Moorefield, W. Va. 2d Cavalry.
1931. Dec. 3d. Skirmish at Coosawhatchie and Partridge Hill, S. C. One section
Company B, 3d Artillery; 56th and 5 companies I57th Infantry,
Lt.-Col. Carmichael.
1932. Dec. 3d. Skirmish at Vienna, Va. i6th Cavalry.
1933- Dec. 4th. Skirmish at Gardinier's Bridge, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1934. Dec. 4th. Skirmish near Millwood, Va. Two companies 2ist Cavalry.
1935- Dec. 4th. Affair near Overall's Creek, Tenn. Section i3th Battery, Lieut.
McGurrin.
1936. Dec. 4th. Skirmish near Pocotaligo, S. C. I27th Infantry.
1937. Dec. 4th. Skirmish at Columbia, Miss. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1938. Dec. 5th. Skirmish at Boyd's Point, S. C. Coosawhatchie. 56th and 5 com-
panies 1 57th Infantry.
1939. Dec. 6th-nth. Raid to Hicksford, Va. Cavalry; 3d Division, 2d Corps; and
5th Corps. loth and 24th Cavalry; Batteries B, D and H, ist
Artillery; 15th Artillery; ist Battalion Sharpshooters; 5th Vet-
eran, 40th, 73d, 76th, 86th, 93d, 94th, 95th, 97th, iO4th, l2Oth, I24th,
I40th, I46th, I47th, iSsth, i87th, i88th and iSgth Infantry.
1940. Dec. 6th~7th. Skirmish near Berryville, Va. Morgan's Ford; White Post.
Detachment 2ist Cavalry, Lieut. Holcomb.
1941. Dec. 6th~7th. Action at Deveaux Neck, S. C. Gregory's Landing. Battery
F, 3d Artillery; detachment ist Engineers; 56th, I27th, I44th;
and I57th Infantry, Capt. G. S. Van Hoesen.
1942. Dec. 7th. Engagement at Overall's Creek, Tenn. The Cedars, near Murfrees-
boro. I3th Battery, Capt. Henry Bundy.
1943. Dec. 8th. Skirmish at Leaf River, Miss, nth and 2d Veteran Cavalry.
1944. Dec. 8th-ioth. Action at Hatcher's Run, Va. Vaughn Road; Armstrong's
Mills. 2d Mounted Rifles; 2d and 7th Artillery; 7th Veteran,
39th, 52d, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 69th, 88th, inth and I25th Infantry.
1945. Dec. 9th. Engagement at Tillifinny Station, S. C. Coosawhatchie; Mackay's
Point; Deveaux Neck; Pocotaligo. Batteries B and F, 3d Ar-
tillery; detachment ist Engineers; 56th, I27th, I44th, and I57th
Infantry, Capt. C. H. Van Slyke.
1046. Dec. 9th. Skirmish at Bunker Hill, W. Va. Dicksville. ist Cavalry.
1947. Dec. 9th. Action at Gardinier's Bridge, near Plymouth, N. C. Three com-
panies I2th Cavalry; Battery A, 3d Artillery; I32d Infantry.
1948. Dec. 9th. Engagement at Monteith Swamp, or Station, Charleston R. R. Ga.
March to the Sea; Savannah campaign. Battery I, ist Artillery;
!O7th, I23d, I34th, I4ist, isoth and I54th Infantry.
1949. Dec. pth. Skirmish at Three Creeks, near Bellefield, Va. Hicksford raid.
loth and 24th Cavalry.
1950. Dec. loth. Skirmish at Jarratt's Station, Va. Meturin River; Hicksford raid.
loth Cavalry.
1951. Dec. loth. Skirmish at Nottoway Station, Va. 2d Mounted Rifles.
1952. Dec. loth. Skirmish at McLeod's Mills, Miss. Chickasawha River. Detachment
2d Veteran Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Gurney, and detachment nth Cav-
alry.
1953. Dec. loth. Skirmish at Foster's Mills, N. C. Three companies I2th Cavalry;
Battery A, 3d Artillery; I32d Infantry.
268 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1864.
1954. Dec. roth-nth. Affair at Sussex Court House, Va. Halifax Station; Halifax
Road; Hicksford raid. loth and 24th Cavalry.
1955. Dec. ioth-2Oth. Investment and capture of Savannah, Ga. Savannah campaign.
Batteries I and M, ist Artillery; i7th Veteran, 6oth, road, io7th,
ii9th, I23d, I34th, I36th, I37th, I4ist, i43d, I49th, isoth and I54th
Infantry.
1956. Dec. loth. Capture of Confederate Steamer "Ida," before Savannah, Ga.
Savannah campaign. Detachment isoth Infantry, Capt. Gilder-
sleeve.
1957. Dec. nth. Skirmish at Harrisonburg, Va. 2d Cavalry.
1958. Dec. nth-i2th. Action at Butler's Bridge, N. C. Fort Branch; Spring Green
Church; Southwest Creek, near Kinston. Three companies I2th
Cavalry; Battery A, 3d Artillery; I32d Infantry, Lt.-Col. Hitchcock.
1959. Dec. I2th. Skirmish at South Quay, Va. 3d Cavalry.
1960. Dec. I2th. Capture of Confederate gunboat " Resolute," opposite Argyle
Island, Ga. Savannah campaign. Battery I, ist Artillery, Capt.
Winegar.
1961. Dec. I3th. Skirmish at Ocean Springs, Miss. Detachment nth Cavalry.
1962. Dec. 15th. Skirmish at Little Escambia River, Ala. Company M, I4th Cav-
alry, Capt. Schmidt.
1963. Dec. I5th-i6th. Battle of Nashville, Tenn. 45th and I78th Infantry.
1964. Dec. i6th. Skirmish at Pollard, Ala. Company M, I4th Cavalry.
1965. Dec. I7th. Skirmish at Pine Barren Creek, Fla. Company M, i4th Cavalry.
1966. Dec. igth. Action at Deveaux Neck, Charleston and Savannah R. R., Ga.
Batteries B and F, 3d Artillery; 56th and I27th Infantry.
1967. Dec. igth. Skirmish at Izzard's Mill, Ga. Savannah campaign. io7th and
iSOth Infantry.
1968. Dec. 2Oth. Skirmish at Flint Hill, Va. Kearnstown. 25th Cavalry.
1969. Dec. 2Oth. Skirmish at Warsaw, Va. Cone's Creek, ist Mounted Rifles.
1970. Dec. 2ist. Engagement at Lacy Springs and Mt. Jackson, Va. Locust
Springs; New Market; Harrisonburg. 2d, 5th, 8th, I5th and 22d
Cavalry.
1971. Dec. 2ist. Skirmish at Rectorstown, Va. I3th Cavalry, Maj. Douglas Frazar.
1972. Dec. 2ist. Skirmish at Liberty Mills, Va. Madison Court House. Gordons-
ville raid, ist, 4th, 6th, 9th, 2ist and 25th Cavalry, and ist
Dragoons.
1973. Dec. 22d. Skirmish at Jack's Shop, Va. Robertson River; bridge at Cavesford;
Gordonsville raid, ist, 4th, 6th, 9th, 2ist and 25th Cavalry, and
ist Dragoons.
1974. Dec. 22d. Skirmish at Franklin's Creek, near Mobile, Ala. I4th Cavalry, Col.
Bassford.
1975. Dec. 22d. Skirmish at Davis Creek, Pascagoula, Ala. I4th Cavalry.
1976. Dec. 23d. Skirmish at Burlington Ferry, Bogan's Ford, Amite River, La.
Detachment nth Cavalry.
1977. Dec. 24th. Skirmish on scout near Lee's Mills, Va. 24th Cavalry.
1978. Dec. 25th. Affair at Fort Fisher, N. C. Detachment I3th Artillery; detach-
ment i6th Artillery; 3d, 47th, 48th, H2th, 115th, ii7th, I42d and
i6gth Infantry.
1979. Dec. 26th. Skirmish at Warrenton, Va. Jefferson. 4th, 9th and 2ist Cavalry.
1980. Dec. 27th. Skirmish near Ashby's Gap, Va. ist and 2ist Cavalry.
1981. Dec. 27th. Skirmish at Five Mile Creek, near East Pascagoula, Ala. I4th
Cavalry.
1982. Dec. 29th. Skirmish a-t Jamestown, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1983. Dec. 29th. Skirmish at Deveaux Neck, Charleston and Savannah R. R., Ga.
Coosawhatchie. s6th and I27th Infantry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
269
1864.
1984. Dec. 3Oth, Skirmish at Greenwich, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
1985. Dec. 3ist. Skirmish near Harrisonburg, Va. I5th Cavalry.
1988. Jan. 3d.
1865.
1986. Jan. ist. Skirmish near Lewinsville, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
1987. Jan. 2d. Scout and skirmish from Benvard's Mills to South Quay, Va.
Companies A, B, C, H and L, 3d Cavalry, Capt. George F. Dern.
Skirmish at Griffin's Mills, near East Pascagoula, Ala. I4th
Cavalry.
1989. Jan. loth. Skirmish at Woodstock, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
1990. Jan. loth. Skirmish at Butler's Bridge, N. C. Battery A, 3d Artillery.
1991. Jan. I3th. Skirmish on Darbytown Road, Va. Company A, 20th Cavalry.
1992. Jan. I5th. Skirmish near St. Augustine, Fla. I44th Infantry.
1993- Jan. isth. Assault and capture of Fort Fisher, N. C. (Includes losses on the
14th.)
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
i
tH
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officess.
Enlisted
men.
I Officers.
Enlisted
men.
13th Art..
Company D
16th Art
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
M
Companies A, B, C, F, G, K, Maj.
f
3
16th Bat'y
15th Eng.
3d Inf..
F. W. Prince
Capt. Richard H. Lee
Detachment, 1st Lieut. K. S. O'Keefe,
Companies A and I
1, Curtis
2, Ames
Capt. H. Reeve (w). Lieut. E. A.
Behan (w)
5
2
2
10
4
17
5
6
51
2
1
3
I
s
W
5
1
28
10
13
11
33
60
62
65
40
297
2
19
16
17
45
69
92
79
53
393
47th Inf. .
48th Inf..
112th Inf. .
2, Pennypacker
2, Pennypacker
1, Curtis
2, Ames
2, Ames
2, Ames
Capt. J. M. McDonald
Col. Wm. B. Coan (w), Lt.-Col. N. A.
Elf wing
1
Col. John F. Smith (w), Lt.-Col. E.
A. Ludwick
115th Inf. .
117th Inf .
3, Bell
1, Curtis
2, Ames
2, Ames
Lt.-Col. N. J. Johnson (c, w), Maj.
E. L. Walrath (c)
1
1
1
1
5
2
2
3
3
12
Col. R. Daggett (c), Lt.-Col. F. X.
Meyer
142d Inf..
1, Curtis
2, Ames
Col. N. M. Curtis (c, w). Lt.-Col. A.
M. Barney
169th Inf..
3, Bell
2, Ames
Col. A. Alden (c). Lt.-Col. J. A.
Colvin
Total
1994. Jan. i6th.
Detachment Battery C, 3d Ar-
Skirmish at Washington, N. C.
tillery.
1995- Jan. I7th. Skirmish at Lovettsville, Va. 6th Cavalry.
1096. Jan. 'I9th. Skirmish near Paris, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
1997. Jan. I9th. Skirmish at Columbia Furnace, Va. 25th Cavalry.
1998. Jan. 22d. Skirmish at Edinburg, Va. Detachment 5th Cavalry.
1999. Jan. 26th-April 26th. Gen. Sherman's Campaign of the Carolinas. The Pro-
visional Corps became part of the 23d Corps April 2d; the loth
Corps was re-formed of the portions of the 24th and igth Corps
in North Carolina, April 2d. (See table following).
270
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1865.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
&
o
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Z
a
|
i Enlisted
men.
S2
i
Enlisted
men.
12th Cav .
20th Cav.
23d Cav .
1st Art.:
Bat'y I.
Bat'y M
3d Art.: ..
Bat'y A.
Bat'y C.
Bat'y D
Bat'y G.
Bat'y I .
16th Bat'y.
23d Bat'y.
15th Eng.
3d Inf..
17th Vet.
Inf.
47th Inf. .
48th Inf. .
Army of the Ohio. Col. James W.
1
2
4
4
69
10
Company I, Capt. John J. Carroll.
Two companies with the 12th Cav . .
20
20
Pro
Capt. C. E. Winegar (c), Lieut. W.
L Scott
Reynolds
Carter
Lieut. Edward P. Newkirk
Capt. Samuel P. Russell
1
5
5
1
6
Artillery
Army of the Ohio, Lieut. E. Barton
Wood
1
B
Reserve
Reserve
Artillery
Artillery
....
Arrpy of the Ohio, Capt. S. Van
Heusen
Army of the Ohio, Capt. William
A Kelsey
?
2
6
Reserve
Artillery
Army of the Ohio, Lieut. William
Richardson, Capt. Samuel P.
Russell
1
5
10
Cav
Capt. Richard H. Lee
3, Kil patrick. .
Army of Georgia, Capt. Samuel
Army of the Ohio, three companies,
Maj Henry V. Slosson
1, Daggett
1, Vandever. . .
2, Coan
2, Coan
2, Ames
2, Morgan
J, Ames
2, Ames
10
14
10
10
20
Pro
Capt. G. E. Fordham, Lt.-Col. A.
Lt. Col. James Lake (w), Maj. A. S.
Marshall
i
9
. i
33
i
11
57
Col. Wm. B. Coan (c), Capt. V. K.
Hilliard
60th Inf. .
85th Inf. .
99th Inf
3, Barnum ....
1, Mallory. . . .
2, Geary
2, Carter
Capt. A. B. Shipman, Lt.-Col. L. S.
Willson
5
5
Lt -Col Wm W Clark
Detachment with 132d Infantry. . . .
102d Inf..
107th Inf. .
112th Inf. .
115th Inf..
117th Inf. .
119th Inf. .
123d Inf..
128th Inf. .
132d Inf..
134th Inf. .
136th Inf. .
137th Inf..
141st Inf..
142d Inf..
143d Inf..
149th Inf. .
150th laf . .
154th m. .
156th Inf. .
169th Inf..
175th Inf. .
176th Inf. .
3. Barnum. . . .
2, Hawley. . . .
1, Daggett
3, Granger ....
1, Daggett
2. Mindil
1, Self ridge
3, Day
1, Moore
2. Mindil
3, Cogswell
3, Barnum. . . .
1, Self ridge....
1, Daggett
3, Robinson . . .
3, Barnum. . . .
2, Hawley. . . .
2, Mindil
3, Day
3, Granger. . . .
3, Day
3. Day
2, Geary
20
20
10
10
10
20
20
10
23
20
20
20
20
10
20
20
20
20
10
10
10
10
Lt.-Col. H. S. Chatfield, Maj. O. J.
Spaulding
1
2
26
i
i
14
19
18
47
1, Jackson. . . .
1, Ames
1, Ames
2. Ames
2, Geary
1 , Jackson ....
1. Birge
2, McLean ....
2, Geary
3, Ward
2, Geary
1 , Jackson ....
2, Ames
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
1 , Birge
Sol. Nirom M. Crane
Sol. Ephraim A. Ludwick
i
Col. Rufus Daggett (c), Capt. E.
4
11
4
4
15
24
1
55
8
8
4
Capt. Henry H. Sincerbox
Col. Peter J. Claassen (c), Lt.-Col.
G. H. Hitchcock
1
2
17
1
Capt. P. E. McMaster, Lt.-Col.
A H Jackson
Maj. H. L. Arnold, Capt. G. H.
Eldridge, Col. James Wood, Jr. .
Maj. M. B. Eldredge, Lt.-Col. K. S.
2
2
41
i
9
8
6
Capt. Wm. Merrell, Lt.-Col. A. J.
McNett
I
Lt.-Col. Wm. A. Jones, Col. A. M.
Lt.-Col. H. Watkins (w), Capt. E.
H. Pinney, Col. Horace Boughton
Col. Henry A. Barnum (c), Capt.
Henry N. Burhans, Lt.-Col.
2
3
6
i
1
3
11
10
13
3
33
10
Lt -Col. Alfred B. Smith
1
1
1
19
Col. P. H. Jones (c), Lt.-Col. L. D.
Capt Alfred Cooley
2, Ames
1. Birge
1, Birge
Capt. Charles McCarthy, five com-
Total
1
S2
20
414
11
Ifil
163
2227
l
62
195
2327
401
5223
Total loss of Union forces engaged
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
271
1865.
2000. Jan. 27th. Skirmish at Elrod's Tanyard, De Kalb county, Ala. 68th Infantry.
2001. Jan. 28th. Skirmish at Roman's Landing, Ala. Detachment 68th Infantry.
2002. Jan. 28th. Skirmish at Bayou Mason, Ark. nth Cavalry.
2003. Jan. 2gth. Skirmish at Robertsville, S. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I34th
and I43d Infantry.
2004. Jan. 2Qth. Skirmish at Columbia Furnace, Va. 25th Cavalry.
2005. Jan. 30th. Skirmish at Halloway's Ferry, Ark. Detachment nth Cavalry.
2006. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Plymouth, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
2007. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Colerain, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
2008. Feb. 2d. Skirmish at Lawtonville, S. C. Campaign of the Carolinas, I43d
Infantry.
2009. Feb. 3d. Skirmish at Broad Run, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
2010. Feb. 4th-6th. Expedition and skirmishes from Winchester, Va., to Moorefield,
W. Va. Detachments 8th and 22d Cavalry.
201 1. Feb. 5th. Skirmish at White Oak Swamp, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
2012. Feb. 5th-8th. Engagement at Hatcher's Run, Va. Vaughan Road, Arm-
strong's Mills, Tucker House, Hatcher's Run, Rowanty Creek,
Feb. 5th-6th; Gravelly Run, Boydton Plank Road, Feb. 6th~7th;
Dabney's Mills and Fort Stedman, Feb. 6th~7th.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
ft
E
O
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
10th Cav. .
24th Cav. .
2d Moun'd
Rifles.. .
1st Art.:
Bat'y D.
Bat'y L.
8th Art . .
15th Art . .
60th Eng. .
6th Vet. In
10th Inf. .
40th Inf..
69th Inf. .
65th Inf. .
73d Inf..
86th Inf. .
93d Inf..
94th Inf..
95th Inf..
97th Inf. .
104th Inf..
108th Inf..
120th Inf. .
121st Inf..
2, Davies
2, Davies
3, Knowles. . . .
Fitzhugh . .
2, Gregg
Cav
Cav
Cav
6
5
2
5
Col. Matthew H. Avery
1
1
9
Lt -Col Walter C Newberry
1
S
2, Gregg
Capt. S. D. Stevenson
Capt James B Hazel ton
Fitzhugh
Capt. George Breck
2, Murphy. . . .
1, Winthrop.. .
Engineers
2, Smyth
2, Ayres
Col Joel B. Baker
f
^
3
8
30
Lt -Col Michael Wiedrich (c)
4
1
25
Detachment
1, Winthrop.. .
3, Pierce
1, DeTrobriand
1, Olmstead. . .
2, Hubbard . .
1, DeTrobriand
1, DeTrobriand
2, West
3, Morrow ....
3, Morrow ....
1, Baxter
3, Pierce . . '. '. '. '.
3, McAllister . .
2, Hubbard . . .
2, Ayres
2, Smyth
3, Mott
2, Smyth
1, Wheaton . . .
3, Mott
3, Mott
3, Mott
3, Crawford . . .
3, Crawford . . .
3, Crawford . . .
2,' Smyth'.' '.'.'.'.
3, Mott
5
2
2
2
6
2
2
2
5
5
6
6
2
2
6
Col. F. Winthrop (c), Capt. Chas. S.
Montgomery (k), Capt. Henry
Schieckhardt
1
1
1
1
11
1
?
14
2
2
1
2
Lt.-Col. George F. Hopper
Col. Madison M. Cannon
Col. Wm. A. Olmstead (c), Lt.-Col.
J. A. Jewell. .
1
Lt.-Col. H. C. Fisk
?
Lt -Col. Michael W. Burns
Lt.-Col. Nathan H. Vincent
1
3
"'40
37
34
3
Capt. George Bushnell
Maj. Henry H Fish
4
"^6
Col. J. Creney (w), Capt. Geo. D.
Knight
2
3
1
3
32
26
2
2
3
Col. John P Spofford
Lieut. Jas. H. Cain, provost guard.
Col. Chas. J. Powers
?
2
4
1, Wheaton. . .
4
124th Inf. .
140th Inf..
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
152d Inf..
155th Inf. .
164th Inf. .
170th Inf..
182d Inf..
1, DeTrobriand
1, Winthrop. . .
1, Winthrop. . .
3, Morrow ....
1, Olmstead . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy. . . .
2, Murphy ....
2, Murphy ....
3, Mott
2, Ayres
2, Ayres
3, Crawford . . .
2, Smyth
?, Smyth
2, Smyth
2, Smyth
2, Smyth
2
6
6
6
2
2
2
2
2
Coi. Chas H Weygant
Lt.-Col. Wm. S Grantsynn
3
?n
23
Lt -Col James G Grindlay
Capt Chas H Dygert
1
2
3
28
i
13
48
Lt.-Col. John Byrne
Col Wm De Lacy
1
1
Col. J. P. Mclvor (c), Maj. C.
Col. M. Murphy (c, w), Lt.-Col.
John Coonan. .
1
2
1
4
272
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1865.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
WVd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
185th Inf. .
187th Inf. .
188th Inf. .
189th Inf..
1. Sickles
1, Griffin
5
5
5
5
Col. E. S. Jenney (c), Lt.-Col. G.
Sniper
2
1
t
9
6
21
13
1
3
I
3
16
8
31
15
338
2, Burr
2, Burr
2, Burr
1, Griffin
Lt.-Col. Daniel Myers; a Battalion
Lt.-Col. Isaac Doolittle; a Battalicn
Col. A. L. Burr (c), Lt.-Col. J. G.
Townsend
1, Griffin
7
?
1, Griffin
Total
1
34
16
253
1106
2
31
Total loss of Union forces engaged
16
155
75
2
185
1539
2013. Feb. 6th. Skirmish on scout to Leesburg, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry.
2014. Feb. 6th. Skirmish at Hamburg, Ark. Detachment nth Cavalry.
2015. Feb. 7th. Skirmish at Leesburg, Va. 1st Dragoons.
2016. Feb. 7th. Skirmish at Coles Island, S. C. One section Battery B, 3d Ar-
tillery.
2017. Feb. 8th. Skirmish at Ashapoo, S. C. Deveaux Neck, Combahee. One sec-
tion Battery B, 3d Artillery.
2018. Feb. roth. Skirmish on James Island, S. C. 54th and I44th Infantry.
2019. Feb. loth. Skirmish at Salkahatchie, S. C., near Pocotaligo. I27th Infantry.
2020. Feb. nth. Affair at Williamsburg, Va. Detachments 2Oth Cavalry, ist
Mounted Rifles and i6th Artillery.
2021. Feb. nth. Skirmish at Johnson's Creek, Ga. 68th Infantry, Felix Prince Salm.
2022. Feb. Iith-I2th. Action at Cape Fear Intrenchments, N. C. Federal Point;
Flag Pond Battery; Sugar Loaf Battery. Detachment i6th Ar-
tillery; i6th Battery; 3d, 47th, 48th, H2th, U5th, H7th, I42d and
i6pth Infantry.
2023. Feb. I2th. Skirmish at Plymouth, N. C. 12th Cavalry.
2024. Feb. I2th-i3th. Skirmishes at North and South Edisto River, S. C. Campaign
of the Carolinas. 6oth, iO2d and I54th Infantry.
2025. Feb. isth. Skirmish at Smithfield, N. C. 47th and 48th Infantry.
2026. Feb. I5th. Skirmish at Lexington Court House, S. C. Campaign of the Caro-
linas. 134th and I37th Infantry.
2027. Feb. i8th-iQth. Skirmish at Greenville, N. C. I2th Cavalry.
2028. Feb. i8th-20th. Action at Fort Anderson, N. C. Detachment i6th Artillery;
i6th Battery; 3d, 47th, 48th, H2th, iiSth, H7th, I42d and i6gth
Infantry.
2029. Feb. igth-2Oth. Skirmish in Loudon County, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
2030. Feb. 22d. Action near Wilmington, N. C. Smith Creek; Northeast Ferry.
Detachment i6th Artillery; i6th Battery; 3d, 47th, 48th, Lt.-Col.
Elfwing (w), H2th, 115th, H7th, I42d and i6pth Infantry.
2031. Feb. 24th. Skirmish at Monk's Corners, S. C I44th Infantry.
2032. Feb. 27th. Skirmish at Santee River, S. C. 54th Infantry.
2033. Feb. 28th. Skirmish at Mt. Crawford, Va. ist Cavalry, Lt.-Col. Battersby
2034. March ist-ioth. Skirmishes on raid to Clinton and Jackson, La. Company M,
I4th Cavalry.
2035. March 2d. Attack and capture of Waynesboro, Va. Includes skirmish near
Staunton. ist, 2d, 6th, 8th, 9th and 15th Cavalry and ist
Dragoons.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES. ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
273
1865.
2036. March 3d. Skirmish at Chesterfield, S. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I23<i
and I4ist Infantry.
2037. March 3d. Skirmish at Charlottesville, Va. Qth Cavalry and ist Dragoons.
2038. March 4th. Skirmish at Holly Springs, Va. Mt. Jackson; Rood's Hill. 22d
and 25th Cavalry.
2039. March 5th. Skirmish at Wadesboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. iO2d
Infantry.
2040. March 5th. Skirmishes at Lacy Springs and Mt. Sidney, Va. Harrisonburg.
4th, 5th and 25th Cavalry.
2041. March 5th. Skirmish at Warrenton, Va. i6th Cavalry.
2042. March 6th. Skirmish at New Market, Va. 5th and 22d Cavalry.
2043. March 6th. Action at Southwest Creek, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas,
Battery C, 3d Artillery.
2044. March 7th. Skirmish at Rood's Hill, Va. Mt. Jackson. 5th, 22d and 25th
Cavalry.
2045. March 7th. Skirmish at Fairfax Court House, Va. i6th Cavalry. Also Flint
Hill.
2046. March 7th. Skirmish at Oxford Road, Miss. Detachment nth Cavalry.
2047. March 7th-ioth. Engagement at Wise's Fork, N. C. Wilcox's Bridge; Jack's
Bridge; Southwest Creek, near Kinston. Campaign of the
Carolinas.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
t
U
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
S Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
1 Enlisted
g | men.
12th Cav.
23d Cav
Army of the
Ohio
Col. James W. Savage
Two companies, with 12th Cavalry. .
1
2
4
4
3d Art.:
Bat'y A
Bat'y C
Bat'y D
Bat'y G
Bat'y I
15th Eng .
85th Inf. .
99th Inf
2d Division . . .
1st Division. . .
1st Division. . .
2d Division . . .
2d Division . . .
Army of the
1, Mallory. . . .
Dist. of Beau-
fort
1
1
6
Dist. of Beau-
fort
tf
c
p
Lieut. E. Barton Wood
1
5
Dist. of Beau-
fort . .
Capt Stephen Van Heusen
Dist of Beau-
fort
Capt. Wm. A. Kelsey
?
2
6
Dist. of Beau-
fort
Ohio
K
"c
'C
3
Lieut. Wm. Richardson.
Three companies, Maj. Henry V.
1
5
2, Carter
1 Palmer
Lieut.-Col. William W. Clark
Detachment with 132d Infantry
132d Inf..
2, Claassen
1, Palmer
Col. P. J. Claassen (c), Lt.-Col. G. H.
Hitchcock
1
5
60
2
2
25
17
29
294
4
23
4
78
930
24
119
1336
Total
1
4
Total loss of Union forces engaged
2048. March 8th.
2049.
2050.
2051.
2052.
2053.
2054-
March 8th.
March 8th.
March loth.
March loth.
March nth.
March nth.
18
Skirmish at Rockingham, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I7th
Veteran and I07th Infantry.
Skirmish at Vienna, Va. i6th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Ripley, Tenn. Detachment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish near Augusta Court House, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish near South Quay, Va. South Keys. 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Fayetteville, N. C. I7th Veteran Infantry.
Skirmish at Core Creek, Trent Road, N. C. Detachment I2th
Cavalry.
274 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
2055. March nth.
2056. March, nth.
2057. March I2th.
2058. March I2th.
2059. March I2th.
2060. March I2th.
2061. March I2th.
2062. March I4th.
2063. March I4th.
2064. March I4th.
2065. March I5th.
2066. March I5th.
2067. March I5th.
2068. March i6th.
1865.
Skirmish at Goochland Court House, Va. 6th and gth Cavalry, and
1st Dragoons.
Skirmish at Wolf River, near Germantown, Tenn. nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Northern Neck, Va. Westmoreland county. 1st
Mounted Rifles.
Skirmish at Haydenville, Va. ist Cavalry.
Skirmish at Lewinsville, Va. I3th Cavalry. Also Peach Grove.
Skirmish at Charlottesville, Va. 2d, 6th and 15th Cavalry; ist
Dragoons.
Skirmish at Morganza Bend, La., below McCullum's Point. I4th
Cavalry, Col. Bassford.
Skirmish near Kinston, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. De-
tachment I2th Cavalry.
Skirmish on reconnaissance to Silver Creek on Fayette and Raleigh
Road, N. C., near Fayetteville. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I 36th Infantry.
Skirmish on Pigeon Roost Road, near Memphis, Tenn. Detach-
ment nth Cavalry.
Skirmish at Suffolk, Va. Detachment 3d Cavalry.
Skirmish at Ashland, and at Beaver Dam Station, Va. ist, 2d,
8th and 15th Cavalry.
Skirmish at Kyle's Landing, near Fayetteville, N. C. Campaign
of the Carolinas. I07th and isoth Infantry.
Battle at Averasboro, N. C. Smith's Farm; Black Creek. Cam-
paign of the Carolinas.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
1
O
20
20
14
20
20
2C
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
[ Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y I.
Bat'y M
17th Vet. I
60th Inf. .
102d Inf..
107th Inf. .
119th Inf. .
123d Inf..
134th Inf. .
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
141st Inf..
143d Inf..
149th Inf. .
150th Inf. .
154th Inf. .
Capt Charles E Winegar
Reynolds
1, Vandever. . .
3, Barnum. . . .
3, Barnum ....
2, Hawley. . . .
2, Mindil
1, Selfridge....
2, Mindil
3, Cogswell
3, Barnum. . . .
1, Selfridge....
3, Robinson.. .
3, Barnum. . . .
2, Hawley. . . .
2, Mindil
2, Morgan
2, Geary
2, Geary
1 , Jackson ....
2, Geary
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
3, Ward
2, Geary
1, Jackson. . . .
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
Lieut. Edward Newkirk
Lt.-Col. James Lake (w), Maj. Alex.
S Marshall
1
fi
'
?3
32
Lt -Col Harvey S Chatfield
i
26
1
18
46
4
4
Capt Perry E McMaster
2
i
15
18
Maj Milo B Eldredge
Capt William Merrell
?
1
3
7
Lt.-Col. H. Watkins (w), Capt. E.
1
3
3
Col. H. A. Barnum (c), Capt. H. N.
Lt -Col Alfred B Smith
1
1
17
19
Col. Patrick H Jones
Total
2
n
9
81
1
31
90
497
1
1
19
53
129
678
Total loss of Union forces engaged
Skirmish near New Kent Court House, Va. ist Mounted Rifles.
Skirmish at Dranesville, Va. Detachment I3th Cavalry, Col. H.
S. Gansevoort.
2071. March i8th. Skirmish at Staunton, Va. 25th Cavalry.
2069. March I7th.
2070. March i8th.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
275
1865.
2072. March i8th. Skirmish at Seven Pines, Va. Near New Kent Court House. De-
tachment ist Mounted Rifles.
2073. March i8th. Skirmish at White House, Va. gth Cavalry.
2074. March igth. Skirmish at Best's Station, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. De-
tachment I2th Cavalry.
2075. March igth. Skirmish at Bottom's Bridge, Va. White House, ist Mounted
Rifles.
2076. March igth-20th. Battle of Bentonville, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
g.
^0
20
20
14
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Battery I,
1st Art. .
Battery M,
1st Art. .
17th Vet.
Inf..
60th Inf. .
102d Inf..
107th Inf. .
119th Inf..
123d Inf..
134th Inf..
136th Inf. .
137th Inf. .
141st Inf..
143d Inf..
149th Inf. .
150th Inf. .
154th Inf..
Reynolds
Reynolds
1, Vandever. . .
3, Barnum. . . .
3, Barnum. . . .
2, Hawley. . . .
2, Mindil
1, Self ridge
2, Mindil
3, Cogswell. . . .
3, Barnum. . . .
1, Selfridge
3, Robinson. . .
3, Barnum. . . .
2, Hawley. . . .
2, Mindil
2, Morgan
2, Geary
2, Geary
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
1, Jackson ....
2, Geary
3, Ward
2, Geary
1 , Jackson ....
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
1, Jackson. . . .
2, Geary
Capt. Charles E. Winegar
Lieut. Edward P. Newkirk
1
1
1
14
Maj. Alexander S. Marshall
^
in
Capt. Abner B. Shipman
Lt.-Col. Harvey S. Chatfield
Col. Nirom M. Crane
Col. John T. Lockman
Col. James C. Rogers
Capt. Perry E. McMaster
"i
" i
Maj. Henry L. Arnold
1
26
27
Maj. Milo B. Eldredge
Capt. Wm. Merrell
Lt.-Col. H. Watkins, Capt. Edward
H. Pinney
1
?
4
Co!. Henry A. Barnum (c), Capt. H.
N. Burhans
Lt.-Col. Alfred B. Smith
1
5
6
Col. Patrick H. Jones
Total
4
181
1
70
40
1047
4
8
291
53
1604
Total loss of Union forces engaged
11
2077. March 2Oth. Skirmish near Bear Creek, N. C. Mosely Hall. Campaign of the
Carolinas. I2th and 23d Cavalry.
2078. March 2ist. Skirmish at College Hill, Fla. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Col. Chrysler.
2079. March 2ist-22d. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I2th Cavalry.
2080. March 22d. Skirmish at White Post, Va. 21 st Cavalry.
2081. March 23d. Skirmish at Snow Hill, N. C. Laurel Hill. Campaign of the Caro-
linas. I2th Cavalry.
2082. March 23d. Skirmish at Pine Barren Creek, Fla. Operations against Mobile,
Ala. 2d Veteran Cavalry.
2083. March 23d-24th. Skirmish at Cox's Bridge, N. C. Neuse River. Campaign of
the Carolinas. 47th and U2th Infantry.
2084. March 23d-24th. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
i7th Veteran and iO2d Infantry.
2085. March 25th. Skirmishes at Cotton, Canoe and Pringle Creeks, Fla. Operations
against Mobile, Ala. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Col. Chrysler and Maj.
Van Voast.
276
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1865.
2086. March 25th. Skirmish at Bluff Springs, Fla. Operations against Mobile, Ala.
2d Veteran Cavalry.
2087. March 25th. Engagement at Fort Stedman, Va.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
p
u
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate. |
Officers.
1 Enlisted
men.
| Officers.
1 Enlisted
1 men.
| Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Art.:
Bat'y G.
8th Art.:
Bat'y G.
14th Art. .
19th Bty.
27th Bty.
34th Bty.
46th Inf. .
51st Inf..
79th Inf. .
Tidball
9
9
1
',)
9
<)
Capt. Samuel A. McClellan
Tidball
Capt. John R Cooper
1
12
1
\
9
1
43
3
274
15
3, McLaughlin.
Tidball
1, Willcox. . . .
Maj. George M. Randall
7
2
210
12
Capt. Edward W. Rogers
Tidball
Capt. John B. Eaton
Tidball
Capt. Jacob Roemer
1
>
1
3
^
5
5
2, Ely
1, Curtis
1, Willcox.. . .
2, Potter
9
1
9
9
Lt.-Col. Adolph Becker
Capt. Thomas B. Marsh
Maj. Andrew D. Baird, Provost Guard
Lt.-Col. Colwert K. Pier
109th Inf. .
1, Harriman.. .
1, Willcox. . . .
179th Inf. .
2, Griffin
2, Polter
jj
Col. William M. Gregg
186th Inf. .
2, Griffin
2, Potter
9
Col. Bradley Winslow
Total
17
4
60
9
u
222
302
Total loss of Union forces engaged
4
68
38
412
503
1044
2088. March 25th. Engagements before Petersburg Works, Va. Co-operating move-
ments in support of recapture of Fort Stedman. Near Hatcher's
Run and Squirrel Level, by 2d Corps; opposite Fort Fisher, by
6th Corps. Batteries C, E and L, ist Artillery; 2d, 4th, 8th and
Qth Artillery; ist, 3d and nth Batteries; 7th Veteran, 39th, 4Oth,
43d, 4Qth, 52d, 59th, 6ist, 62d, 63d, 64th, 6sth, 66th, 69th, 73d,
77th, 86th, 88th, 93d, io6th, io8th, mth, i2Oth, I2ist, i22d, Col.
Augustus W. Dwight (k), I24th, I25th, I26th, isist, I52d, I55th,
l64th, Col. William DeLacy (w), I7oth, i82d and iSsth Infantry.
2089. March 25th-27th. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
Detachment I2th Cavalry.
2090. March 26th. Skirmish at Pollard, Ala. Operations against Mobile, Ala. 2d
Veteran Cavalry, Col. Chrysler.
2091. March 26th. Skirmish at White House Landing, Va. ist and 2d Cavalry.
2092. March 27th. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I43d
Infantry.
2093. March 27th. Skirmish at Snow Hill, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I54th
Infantry.
2094. March 27th-April 9th. Investment and capture of Spanish Fort, Ala. Opera-
tions against Mobile. i8th, 2ist and 26th Batteries; i6ist In-
fantry.
2095. March 28th-April 9th. Appomattox Campaign, Va. Gives the loss of all en-
gagements, etc., of the Army of the Potomac and of the James,
and of the Cavalry, to Gen. Lee's surrender. After the fall ot
Petersburg, the 2d, 5th and 6th Corps and Turner's and Foster's
Division, 24th Corps, and Cavalry formed and pursuing force;
the 9th Corps occupied Petersburg, and the troops on the north
side of the James River, Richmond; the 2d and 3d Divisions, 9th
Corps, joined the pursuing column, and at the surrender were
between Farmville and Nottoway Court House.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
277
1865.
OGRANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
a
G
o
O
Commanding Officers.
Killed .
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
1 Enl sted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
1st Cav. .
2d Cav. .
6th Cav. .
8th Cav. .
9th Cav. .
10th Cav. .
15th Cav. .
20th Cav. .
20th Cav
3, Capehart . . .
1, Pennington.
2, Fitzhugh . . .
2, Wells
2, Fitzhugh. . .
1, Davies
2, Wells
1, West
3, Custer
3, Custer
1, Devin
3, Custer
1, Devin
2, Crook
3, Custer
Mackenzie ....
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Cav
Lt -Col Jenyns C Battersby
2
&
3
2
3
6
2
11
36
6
22
8
38
35
3
13
53
12
29
13
72
51
3
Col. Alanson M Randol
Col. C. L. Fitzhugh (c), Maj. H.
White
9
1
3
Maj. James Bliss
Maj. James R. Dinnin
Col. M. Henry Avery
Col. John J. Coppinger
Army of the James, Company G,
Capt. Thomas H. Butler
1
"i
4
2
14
8
"i
14
4
Army of the James, Company D,
Capt. Wayland F. Ford, at Fort
Pocahontas
20th Cav
Army of the James, Company F,
24th Cav.
1st Drag's.
1st Moun'd
Rifles
1 , Davies
2, Fitzhugh. ..
2, Crook
1, Devin
Cav
Cav
Lieut. John E. Pollard, at Fort
Powhattan
Col. Walter C. Newberry (w), Lt.-
Col. Melzer Richards (w), Maj.
Wm. A. Snyder
i
4
1
4
4
30
15
i
33
1
73
21
Maj. Howard M. Smith
Army of the Tames, unattached,
Col. Edwin V. Sumner
2d Moun'd
Rifles.. .
OneidaCav
1st Art.:
Bat'y B.
Bat'y C ;
Bat'y D.
Bat'y E.
Bat'y G.
Bat'y H.
Bat'y L.
2d Art . .
3d Art.:
Bat'y E.
Bat'y H
Bat'y K
Bat'y M
4th Art . .
Co. C...
Co. L. . .
6th Art . .
3, Smith
2, Crook
Cav
Maj. Paul Chadbourne (w), Col.
John Fisk
5
4
24
i
28
62
Headquarters Army of the Poto-
mac, Capt. James E. Jenkins. . . .
5
5
Capt Robert E. Rogers
Art. Reserve. .
Wainwright . . .
Hays
Serving with 9th Corps, Capt. D. F.
Ritchie
1
9
3
3
J
Lieut. Delos M. Johnson
^
Artillery Res. .
Artillery Res. .
Wainwright.. .
Artillery Res . .
1, Scott
Abell .
Hays
Serving with 9th Corps, Lieut. G.
H Barse
1
Hays
Hays
1, Miles
5
2
24
?4
Serving with 9th Corps, Capt.
Samuel A. McClellan
3apt. Charles E. Mink
Serving with 9th Corps, Lieut.
Dewitt M. Ferine, Capt. George
Breck
1
2
3
Maj Oscar F Hulser
6
5
57
3
70
141
Capt George E Ashby
Abell
Capt. Enoch Jones
Abell .
">4
Abell
?4
Capt. John H. Howell
2, Nugent
Hazard
Hazard
2, Kibbe
1, Miles
1 , Ferrero
2
2
2
Maj. Seward F. Gould
7
2
92
1
102
V
Hapt. Richard Kennedy
Lieut. Frank Seymour
Army of the James, defenses of
Bermuda Hundred, Col. George
C. Kibbe (c), Lt.-Col. Stephen
Baker
8th Art . .
9th Art . .
Bat'y L
10th Art . .
13th Art . .
2, Mclvor
3, Keifer
2, Hays
3, Seymour. . .
2
6
6
Col. Joel B Baker
1
4
4
59
5
72
Lt.-Col. James W. Snyder
5
4
Capt S. Augustus Howe
2, Kibbe
1, Ferrero
Army of the James, defenses of
2
2
36
1
43
84
Bermuda Hundred, Lt.-Col. G.
de Peyster Arden
Army of the James, defenses of
Bermuda Hundred, Companies
A and H, Capt. William Pendrell
Maj. George M. Randall
14th Art . .
15th Art . .
Co. M. .
16th Art . .
1st Bat'y
3d Bat'y
7th Bat'y
llth Bat'y
12th Bat'y
17th Bat'y
19th Bat'v
3, Robinson . . .
1, Winthrop. . .
Wainwright . . .
Sep.; Carr....
Cowan
1, Willcox. . . .
2, Ayres
9
5
5
6
6
1
1
242
Lt.-Col. M. Wiedrich (w), Maj.
Louis Eiche
12
14
84
132
Capt. William D. Dickey
Army of the James, Companies E
and H, Capt. H. C. Thompson,
Capt. A. Cowan (c), Lieut. O. R.
Van Ettan
?
2
2
Capt William A Harn
V
Army of the James Bermuda Hun-
_dred, Lieut. Martin T. Mclntyre.
2
"24
<
Artillery Res. .
Abell
Hays
Capt. Charles A. Clark
Tidball... .,
Capt. Edward W. Rogers. .
278
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1865.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
j-.
z.
\-
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Vliss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
27th Baty
33d Bafy
34th Bat'y
1st Eng
Tidball
9
1, Ferrero
Army of the James, Bermuda Hun-
dred, Capt. Algar M. Wheeler. . . .
Tidball
9
Army of the James, Col. James F.
Hall
15th Eng.
60th Eng .
1st BatVn
Sh'rp'rs.
5th Vet. In
7thVet. In
10th Inf. .
39th Inf. .
40th Inf. .
41st Inf..
43d Inf..
46th Inf. .
49th Inf. .
51st Inf..
52d Inf..
59th Inf. .
61st Inf..
62d Inf..
63d Inf..
64th Inf. .
65th Inf. .
66th Inf. .
69th Inf. .
73d Inf..
77th Inf. .
79th Inf. .
Benham
Army of the Potomac, nine compa-
Army of the Potomac, Brevet-Col.
^1
Capt Clinton Perry
1
1
68
114
5
36
11
1, Winthrop...
3, Madill
3, Smyth
3, Madill
1. DeTrobriand
1. McKibbin. .
3, Hyde
2, Ely. . .
3, Hyde
1, Curtin
3, Madill
1, Olmstead...
1. Scott
1, Warner
2, Nugent
4, Ramsay. . . .
2, Hamblin. . .
4, Ramsay. . . .
2, Nugent
1. DeTrobriand
3, Hyde
2, Ayres
1, Miles...
2, Hays
1, Miles
3 Mott
2
2
2
2
Col. Frederick Winthrop (c, k), Capt.
Henry Schieckhardt, Lt.-Col. Wm.
F. Drum (w)
1
1
8
17
1
1
1
1
1
28
78
4
32
30
10
Lt.-Col. Anthony Pokorny
Battalion, Lt.-Col. George F. Hopper.
Col. A. Funk (w). Maj. John McE.
Hyde
|
1, Ferrero
Army of the James, defenses of Ber-
muda Hundred, Lt.-Col. Detler
von Einsiedel
2, Getty
1, Wilcox
2, Getty
(i
9
(i
9
2
2
2
a
2
2
6
2
2
2
9
9
24
2
2
24
5
2
1
5
24
5
24
24
5
6
2
9
2
2t
:>.
Five companies, Lt.-Col. C. A.
Milliken
1
1
1
'
9
17
11
22
9
73
2
97
Lt -Col. Adolph Becker
1
12
Five cos., Lt.-Col. E. D. Holt (w),
Maj. George H. Selkirk
T
'
2, Potter
1. Miles
2. Hays
1. Maes
2, Getty
1, Miles
1, Miles
1, Wheaton. . .
1, Miles...
1, Miles
3, Mott
2, Getty
Dapt. Thomas B. Marsh
Lt.-Col. Henry M. Karples, Maj.
H. P. Ritzius
I
1
1
48
1
Col. W. A. Olmsted (c), Capt. Wm.
Ludgate
Col. George W. Scott (c), Maj. Geo.
W Schaffer . .
1
f
1
40
49
Lt -Col Theodore B Hamilton
Six companies, Capt. Wm. H. Ter-
1
I
(
1
f
1
2
1
6
22
21
1?
1
I
10
12
41
23
13
23
6
15
B?ttalion, Lt -Col. Wm. Glenny
Col. J. E. Hamblin (c). Lt.-Col. H. C.
Fisk
Capt. Nathaniel P. Lane
Col. R. Nugent (c), Lt.-Col. J. J.
Smith
o
1
1
H
t
18
6
10
Lt.-Col. Michael W. Burns
Five companies, Lt.-Col. David J.
Caw Capt Charles E Stevens
Provost Guard, Maj. Andrew D. Baird
Jacob B. Hardenberg
80th Inf. .
Slat Inf..
86th Inf. .
88th Inf..
89th Inf. .
91st Inf..
93d Inf..
94th Inf. .
95th Inf. .
96th Inf. .
97th Inf. .
98th Inf. .
100th Inf. .
103d Inf..
104th Inf. .
Indep.; Collis.
1, Ripley
1, DeTrobriand
2, Nugent
4, Fairchild . . .
1. Kellogg
2, Pierce
3, Coulter
3, Coulter
2, Donohoe. . .
2, Baxter
1, Ripley
3, Dandy
1, McKibbin..
13
13
'"16
4
27
230
21
85
76
3, Devens
3, Mott
1, Miles
Lt.-Col. L. V. S. Mattison
Lt.-Col. Nathan H. Vincent
Five companies, Lt.-Col. Denis F.
Burke
2
"i
"'7
4
1, Foster
3, Crawford . . .
3, Mott
3. Crawford . . .
3, Crawford . . .
3, Devens
3, Crawford. . .
3, Devens
1, Foster
1, Ferrero., . . .
Col. Harrison S. Fairchild, (c), Maj.
Frank W. Tremain (k), Capt. Wm.
Dobie
1
4
33
4
10
4
i
t
4
2
21
170
16
45
61
Col Jonathan Tarbell
21
24
9
Lt -Col Haviland Gifford
1
2
Maj. H. H. Fish (k), Capt. A. T.
Morgan
Capt. George D. Knight
Maj George W Hindes
Lt.-Col. Rouse S. Egleston (w)
2
11
2
2
18
45
7
29
59
Lt.-Col. Wm. Kreutzer
Col. George B. Dandy (c), Maj.
Tames H. Dandy (k), Capt. Edwin
1
Army of the Tames, Bermuda Hun-
dred Capt Wm Redlich
Provost Guard, Capt. Wm. W.
Graham 39th Mass Vols
106th Inf. .
108th Inf. .
109th Inf. .
lllth Inf. .
118th Inf. .
120th Inf..
1, Truax
3, Smyth
1, Harriman. . .
3, Madul
2, Donohoe . . .
3. McAllister. .
3, Seymour. . .
2, Hays . .
1. Wilcox
1, Miles
3, Devins
3. Mott..
Col. Andrew N. McDonald, Lt.-Col.
Alvah W. BrigRs, Col. McDonald. .
8
40
48
1
23
81
"52
Lt.-Col. Francis E. Pierce
Lt -Col Colwert K Pier
i
8
'"i
"j
3
1
20
69
"J9
Col. Clinton D. MacDougall (c), Lt.-
Col. Lewis W. Husk . ....
1
Lt.-Col. Levi S. Dominy
Lt.-Col. Abram L. Lockwood . .
"32
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
279
1865.
ORGANIZA-
TIONS.
Brigades.
Divisions.
jj
u
Commanding Officers.
Killed.
W'n'd.
Miss'g.
Aggregate.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
Officers.
Enlisted
men.
121st Inf..
122d Inf. .
124th Inf. .
125th Inf. .
2, Hamblin . . .
3, Hyde
1, DeTrobriand
3, Mad 11
1. Wheaton. . .
2, Getty
3, Mott
1, Miles
6
6
2
2
2
24
5
a
5
24
8
2
Lt.-Col. Egbert Olcott
2
7
1
1
1
3
4
1
1
1
24
7
24
24
10
"2l
34
28
8
15
34
8
32
32
19
"'W
65
33
11
18
Lt.-Coi. Horace H. Walpole
Lt.-Col. Charles H. Weygant
Lt.-Col. Joseph Hyde
1
1
3
4
1
'"e
5
2
1
2
3
3
5
"30
22
2
126th Inf. .
3, Madill
1, Miles
Battalion, Capt. John B. Geddis (w),
Capt. Iva Hart Wilder
139th Inf. .
140th Inf. .
146th Inf. .
147th Inf. .
148th Inf. .
151st Inf. .
152d Inf. .
1, Ripley
1, Winthrop. . .
1, Winthrop. . .
3, Coulter
3, Devins
2, Ayres
2, Ayres
3, Crawford . . .
1, Foster
3, Seymour. . .
2, Hays...
Maj. Theodore Miller
Lt.-Col. Wm. S. Grantsynn
Col. James G. Grindlay (c), Lieut.
Henry E. Loomis, Col. Grindlay . . .
Maj. Dennis B. _ DaUey (w), Capt.
James A. McKinley
4, Fairchild . . .
1, Truax
1, Olmstead.. .
3ol. John B. Murray
Five companies, Col. Chas. Bogardus.
Maj. James E. Curtiss
1
155th Inf. .
158th Inf. .
164th Inf. .
170th Inf. .
179th Inf. .
182d Inf. .
184th Inf. .
2, Mclvor
4, Fairchild. . .
2, Mclvor
2, Mclvor
2, Griffin,
2, Mclvor
Robinson
2, Hays
1, Foster
2, Hays..
2, Hays
2, Potter
2, Hays
2
24
2
2
9
2
Capt. Ilichael Doheny
Lt.-Col. Wm. H. McNary, Maj. Hyron
Kalt
1
10
2
42
f
55
2
Capt. Timothy J. Burke
Col. Jas. P. Mclvor (c), Capt. John
Mitchell
Col. Wm. M. Gregg (w), Maj. A. A.
Terrill
9
9
34
8
60
Capt. Robert Heggart
Army of the James, Co" Wardwell G
185th Inf. .
186th Inf. .
I, Chamberlain
2, Griffin
1 Griffin
5
9
5
5
5
Robinson (c), Lt.-Col. Wm. P.
McKinley at Harrison Landing;
Company I, Capt. George Wetmore,
at Fort Pocahontas
Col. Gustavus Sniper
2
30
33
'"4
3
353
9
11
"3
2
167
162
127
5
37
18
2107
. 6
. 9
209
180
5
44
23
3291
2 Potter
Col. Bradley Winslow, (w), Lt.-Col.
E. Jay Marsh
187th Inf. .
188th Inf. .
2, Gregory. . . .
2, Gregory. . . .
1 Griffin
1 Griffin
Lt.-Col. Daniel Myers
Lt.-Col. Isaac Doolittle. . . ...
189th Inf. .
2, Gregory. . . .
1 Griffin
Lt.-Col. Joseph G. Townsend
Total
24
9
631
1658
Total loss of Union forces engaged
107
1209
570
7180
56
10780
2096. March 2gth-3ist. Battle of White Oak Ridge; Gravelly Run, Va. Appomattox
campaign. March 29th, Quaker, White Oak and Boydton Plank
Roads, Lewis Farm, Skunk's Hollow, Hatcher's Run, Old Saw
Mill, 5th and part of 2d Corps; March 3Oth, Crow House and
Boydton Plank Road, 26. Corps; Dabney's Mills, Quaker and
White Oak Roads, Burgess Mills and Gravelly Run, 5th Corps,
March 3ist, White Oak Road and Gravelly Run, 2d and 5th
Corps. Batteries B, D and H, ist, 2d, 4th, 8th and isth Artillery;
nth Battery; detachment soth Engineers; ist Battalion Sharp-
shooters; 5th and 7th Veteran, and loth, 39th, 4Oth, 52d, 59th,
6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 69th, 73d, 86th, 88th, 9ist, 93d, 94th, 95th,
97th, io8th, i nth, i2Oth, I24th, I25th, I26th, i4Oth, I46th, I47th,
i52d, i55th, i64th, I7oth, i82d, iSsth, i8;th, i88th and iSgth
Infantry.
2097. March 29th~3ist. Skirmish at Snow Hill, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I2th and 23d Cavalry; I32d Infantry.
2098. March 30th~3ist. Engagement at Dinwiddie Court House, Va. Oscar J. Bois-
seau's, the Court House, March 30th; Gravelly Run, Church Road,
Chamberlain's Creek or Run, Dauser's Crossing, the Court House
and Dr. Boisseau's, March 3ist. Appomattox campaign, ist, 2d,
6th, 8th, 9th, loth, isth and 24th Cavalry; ist Dragoons and ad
Mounted Rifles.
280 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1865.
2099. April ist. Skirmish near Fort Blakcly, Ala. Operations against Mobile.
Company G, 2d Veteran Cavalry.
2100. April ist. Battle of Five Forks, Va. The P'orks, Gravelly Run Church,
White Oak Road, Sydnor Farm, Young Boisseau's Farm, Ford
Road, Gilliam Field, Ford Road Crossing of Hatcher's Run.
Appomattox campaign. Cavalry and 5th Corps, ist, 2d, 6th, 8th,
9th, loth and isth, Company G, 2oth, and 24th Cavalry; ist
Dragoons; 2d Mounted Rifles; Batteries B, D and H, ist Artil-
lery; 15th Artillery, Lt.-Col. Wiedrich (w); ist Battalion Sharp-
shooters; 5th Veteran Infantry, Col. Fred. Winthrop (k); gist,
94th, 95th, 97th, iO4th, I40th, I46th, I47th, iSsth, i87th, i88th
and iSpth Infantry.
2101. April 2d. Fall of Petersburg and Evacuation of Richmond, Va. 2d Corps
at Crow House, Burgess Mill Works and Sutherland Station; 6th
Corps at Jones' House to near Hatcher's Run; 9th Corps at
Jerusalem Plank Road; ist and Independent Division 24th Corps
at Old Town, Indian Town Creek, Fort Gregg; Ferrero's Divis-
ion and detachments Army of the James at Bermuda Front and
dependencies; 3d Division 24th and part of 25th Corps, before
Richmond, north of James River; Cavalry Corps and 5th Corps
at South Side Railroad. Appomattox campaign, ist, 2d, 6th, 8th,
9th, loth, isth, Companies D, F and G, 2Oth, and 24th Cavalry;
ist Dragoons; ist and 2d Mounted Rifles; Oneida Company Cavalry;
Batteries B, C, D, E, G, H and L, ist; 2d; Batteries E, H, K
and M, 3d; 4th, 6th, 8th, gth, loth; Companies A and H, I3th;
I4th, isth; Companies E and H, i6th Artillery; ist, 3d, 7th,
nth, I2th, I7th, igth, 27th, 33d and 34th Batteries; ist, isth and
50th Engineers; ist Battalion Sharpshooters; 5th and 7th Veteran,
loth, 39th, 40th, 4ist, 43d, 46th, 49th, sist, 52d, 59th, 6ist, 62d,
63d, 64th, 6sth, 66th, 69th, 73d, 77th, 79th, 8oth, 8ist, 86th, 88th,
89th, 91 st, 93d, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, looth, iO3d, I04th,
lo6th, io8th, 109th, mth, n8th, I20th, I2ist, I22d, I24th, I25th,
I26th, I39th, I40th, I46th, I47th, I48th, isist, I52d, iSSth, 158th,
i64th, I7oth, I79th, i82d, i84th, iSsth, i86th, i87th, i88th and iSgth
Infantry.
2102. April 3d. Skirmishes at Deep Creek, Sweet Creek, Wintercomic Creek, Va.
Namozine, Williomack, Whipponic Creek, Ford's Meeting House,
Scott's Corners. Appomattox campaign, ist, 2d, 6th, 8th, 9th
and isth, Company G, 2Oth Cavalry, and ist Dragoons.
2103. April 3d. Skirmish at Jackson, on expedition to near Weldon, N. C. ist
Mounted Rifles.
2104. April 3d-4th. Skirmish at Hookerstown, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I2th Cavalry.
2105. April 3d-9th. Siege and capture of Fort Blakely, Ala. Operations against
Mobile. i6ist and I78th Infantry.
2106. April 4th. Skirmish near Faisson's, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. De-
tachments I2th Cavalry and H2th Infantry.
2107. April 4th. Skirmish at Railroad, near Weldon, N. C. Appomattox campaign.
ist Mounted Rifles.
2108. April 4th. Skirmish at Drummond's Mill, Finney's Mills, Va. Near Amelia
Court House. Appomattox campaign. 6th and 9th Cavalry, and
ist Dragoons.
2109. April 4th. Skirmish at Deep Creek, Va. Appomattox campaign. Company
G, 20th Cavalry.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 281
1865.
21 10. April 4th. Skirmish at Jettersville, Va. Appomattox campaign, ist, 2d, 8th
and I5th Cavalry, and 2d Mounted Rifles.
2111. April 4th~5th. Skirmish at Paine's Cross Roads, Va. Appomattox campaign.
loth and 24th Cavalry.
21 12. April 5th. Skirmish at Amelia Springs, Jarratt Station, Va. Appomattox
campaign. 2d, loth and 24th, Lt.-Col. Richards (w), Cavalry,
and 2d Mounted Rifles; 4th Artillery.
2113. April 5th. Skirmish at Murfreesboro, N. C. ist Mounted Rifles.
2114. April 6th. Skirmish at Rice's Station, Va. Appomattox campaign. Company
G, 20th Cavalry; I7th Battery; 8gth, I48th and I58th Infantry.
2115. April 6th. Engagement at Sailor's Creek, Va. Harper's Farm. Appomattox
campaign, ist, 2d, 6th, 8th, pth, loth, I5th and 24th Cavalry; ist
Dragoons; 2d Mounted Rifles; gth Artillery; ist and 3d Batteries;
43d, 4Qth, 62d, 6sth, 77th, io6th, I2ist, I22d and isist Infantry.
2116. April 6th. Engagement on Deatonsville Road, Sailor's Creek, Va. Flat Creek.
Appomattox campaign. loth and 24th Cavalry; 2d Mounted
Rifles; 2d and 4th Artillery; nth Battery; 7th Veteran, 39th, 4Oth,
52d, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th, 6gth, 73d, 86th, 88th, 93d, iiith, i2Oth,
I24th, I25th and I26th Infantry.
2117. April 6th. Skirmish near Morganza, La. I4th Cavalry.
2118. April 7th. Skirmish at Snow Hill, Hookerstown, N. C. Campaign of the
Carolinas. Detachment I2th and 23d Cavalry.
2119. April 7th. Skirmish at Burke's Station, Va. Burk River. Appomattox cam-
paign. Company G, 20th Cavalry; I7th Battery; 89th, I48th and
I58th Infantry.
2120. April 7th. Engagement at High Bridge, Va. Appomattox campaign. 2d and
8th Artillery; loth, 59th, 93d, io8th, I25th, I26th, I52d, iSSth,
i64th, I7oth and i82d Infantry.
2121. April 7th. Skirmish at Somerton, N. C. ist Mounted Rifles.
2122. April 7th. Engagement at Farmville, Va. Appomattox campaign. loth and
24th Cavalry; 2d Mounted Rifles; 2d, 4th and 8th Artillery; nth
Battery; 7th Veteran, loth, 39th, 4oth, sgth, 6ist, 63d, 64th, 66th,
69th, 73d, 86th, 88th, io8th, iiith, i24th, i25th, i26th, I52d, 155th,
l64th, I70th and i82d Infantry.
2123. April 8th. Skirmish at Manningville, S. C. Brewerton. Companies B and D,
56th, and 8 companies I57th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Carmichael.
2124. April 8th. Engagement at Appomattox and Pamphlin Station, Va. Appomat-
tox campaign, ist, 2d, 6th, 8th, 9th, loth, I5th and 24th Cavalry;
ist Dragoons and 2d Mounted Rifles.
2125. April 8th. Skirmish at New Store, Va., near Appomattox. I26th Infantry.
2126. April 9th. Skirmish near Berryville, Va. 2ist Cavalry.
2127. April 9th. Action at Dingle's Mills, S. C. Sumterville, Companies B and D,
56th, and 8 companies I57th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Carmichael.
2128. April 9th. Action at Fort Blakely, Ala. Operations against Mobile. i8th
and 26th Batteries.
2129. April 9th. Appomattox Court House, Va., and surrender of Gen. R. E. Lee.
Clover Hill, ist, 2d, 6th, 8th, 9th, loth and I5th, Company G,
20th, and 24th Cavalry; ist Dragoons; 2d Mounted Rifles; Oneida
Cavalry; Batteries B, D and H, ist, 2d, 4th, 8th, 9th and i5th
Artillery; ist, 3d, nth and I7th Batteries; detachments I5th and
5oth Engineers; ist Battalion Sharpshooters; 5th and 7th Veteran,
loth, 39th, 40th, 43d, 49th, 52d, 59th, 6ist, 62d, 63d, 64th, 65th, 66th,
69th, 73d, 77th, 86th, 88th, Sgth, gist, 93d, 94th, 9Sth, 97th, looth,
I04th, io6th, io8th, inth, I20th, i^ist, I22d, I24th, I25th, I26th,
282 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
1865.
I40th, I46th, I47th, I48th, isist, I52d, iSSth, isSth, :64th, I7oth,
i82d, iSsth, i87th, i88th and iSgth Infantry.
2130. April loth. Skirmish at Aiken's Creek, N. C. Moccasin Creek. Campaign of
the Carolinas. I23d, I4ist and I43d Infantry.
2131. April loth. Surrender of Mobile, Ala. i8th, 2ist and 26th Batteries; i6ist and
I78th Infantry.
2132. April loth-nth. Skirmishes at Smithfield, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I7th Veteran; I23d, I34th and I4ist Infantry.
2133. April nth. Skirmish at Faisson's Station, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I2th Cavalry.
2134. April nth. Skirmish at Mount Pleasant, Ala. 2d Veteran Cavalry, Col.
Chrysler.
2135. April I2th. Skirmish at Whistler's Station, Ala. 2d Veteran Cavalry.
2136. April I2th. Skirmish near Singleton, S. C. on reconnaissance toward States-
burg. iS7th Infantry, Lt.-Col. Carmichael, 8 companies.
2137. April I2th-I3th. Skirmish at Best's Station, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas.
I2th Cavalry.
2138. April I3th. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I75th
Infantry.
2139. April I3th. Skirmish near Raleigh, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. Bat-
tery M, ist Artillery; iO2d, io7th, npth, I23d, I34th, I36th, I37th
and I4ist Infantry.
2140. April i6th. Skirmish near Raleigh, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. Bat-
tery I, ist Artillery.
2141. April I7th. Skirmish near Jackson, N. C. ist Mounted Rifles.
2142. April I7th. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I2th
Cavalry.
2143. April i8th. Skirmish near Collierville, Germantown, Tenn. Detachment nth
Cavalry, Lieut. John H. Mills.
2144. April igth. Skirmishes at Rafting Creek and near Statesburg, S. C. I57th
Infantry, Lt.-Col. J. C. Carmichael, 8 companies.
2145. April 26th. Skirmish near Goldsboro, N. C. Campaign of the Carolinas. I2th
Cavalry.
2146. April 26th. Capture of J. Wilkes Booth and David E. Harold at Garrett's Farm
near Port Royal, Va. Detachment i6th Cavalry, Lieut. E. P.
Doherty.
2147. April 26th. Surrender of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston at Bennett House, Durham
Station, N. C. i2th and 23d Cavalry; Batteries I and M, ist;
Batteries C, D, G and I, 3d Artillery; i6th and 23d Batteries; de-
tachment I5th Engineers; 3d and I7th Veterans, 47th, 48th, 6oth,
99th, io2d, io7th, ii2th, iisth, H7th, ngth, I23d, I28th, I32d,
I34th, I36th, I37th, I4ist, I42d, I43d, I49th, 150th, I54th, is6th,
i6gth, I75th and I76th Infantry.
WAR LOSSES.
Died in Service.
Of those who from this state served their country in the armies and navies of the
United States during the war, computed to have been four hundred thousand individ-
uals" there died while in service fifty-three thousand one hundred and fourteen.
Suppose that there entered the service from this state in the first year to April,
1862 134,000 men; in the second year to April, 1863, 90,000 men; in the third year to
April, 1864, 100,000 ; and in the fourth year to April, 1865, 76,000 men; and that their
average age at entry into the service was twenty-five years. It is estimated that this
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 283
number of men in time of peace pursuing their customary avocations under normal
conditions would have lost about 9,000 by death; the excess is to this state the cost of
the war in lives.
And yet this excess does not cover the deaths of men discharged from the Volun-
teers and the short-termed Militia and National Guard, due to causes contracted while
in the service, and which occurred before the close of the war. Nor does it cover the
deaths of persons not in the service, directly due to casualties occurring in the same,
or in exertions made in assisting the Union in one way or another.
Before proceeding further with the consideration of this subject, attention is called
to the tables of losses by death, in detail and by organization following hereafter.
The losses of the State Militia, National Guard and Volunteers are based on the
figures of the War Department; where they differ, it is owing to statements found in
the records of these organizations, which authorize increased numbers; for instance,
men whose final records read "missing since * * *," "seen to fall on the field"
or " known to have been badly wounded," can well be reported dead. The War De-
partment, however, reports of these only those of whose death evidence has been
received in the shape of final statements from commanding officers and from surgeons
in charge of hospitals; or who appear on the registers or death records of prisons,
northern and southern hospitals, burial records of cemeteries; or whose death has
been satisfactorily demonstrated before the Bureau of Pensions or the accounting
officers of the United States Treasury. As far as deaths within the Union lines are
concerned the figures of the War Department are almost conclusive, but they are
acknowledged to be incomplete as to deaths among prisoners of war.
The losses claimed of the Regular Army, United States Volunteers, United States
Veteran Volunteers, United States Colored Troops, United States Veteran Reserve
Corps, and of the Navy and Marine Corps, are proportions of the total loss of the
same, based upon the number of men computed as having served therein as of this
state.
The column in the table of deaths " of other known causes " includes all deaths
resulting from quarrels, riots and the like, which are not definitely reported as murder;
from being shot for insubordination, or by provost guards or sentinels in attempting
to escape or pass the lines; from exhaustion or exposure; killed while depredating upon
the property of citizens, and all other causes not embraced in the preceding columns.
War Department Statement of Loss by Death.
The Adjutant-General of the U. S. Army, under date of June i, 1885, published
a '' Statistical Exhibit of Deaths in the United States Army during the Late War,"
prepared by Colonel J. W. Kirkley of his office. (See Appendix.) This, as its title
indicates, does not include the losses of the Navy and the Marine Corps; and accord-
ing to it there died while in the armies of the United States:
Killed in action, 4,142 officers, 62,916 enlisted men, aggregate 67,058; of wounds
received in action, 2,223 officers, 40,789 enlisted men, aggregate 43,012; of disease and
other causes, 3,219 officers, 246,239 enlisted men, aggregate 249,458; total, 9,584 officers,
349,944 enlisted men, aggregate 359,528; of whom are reported as having died in the
hands of the enemy, 219 officers, 29,279 enlisted men, aggregate 29,498.
Colonel Kirkley in making his report to the Adjutant-General states: "With the
deaths occurring among prisoners of war the result is not so satisfactory. Unfortunately,
the records of southern prisons in possession of the Department are very incomplete.
In fact, the death registers of some of the principal places of confinement for Union
soldiers have not been secured. Notably among these are Americus, Atlanta and
Augusta, Ga.; Camps Ford and Tyler, Tex.; Camps Oglethorpe and Macon, Ga.;
Charleston, S. C. Lynchburg, Va.; Marietta, Ga.; Mobile and Montgomery, Ala.;
Savannah, Ga., and Shreveport, La. Besides these, only partial records were obtained
from the following-named important prisons: Catawba, Ala.; Camp Asylum, Columbia
and Florence, S. C.; Millen, Ga., and Salisbury, N. C. It is true that evidence of
284 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
death was often communicated to the proper military authorities by surviving comrades,
and the report of burials in National cemeteries, or " Roll of Honor," supplies a large
number; but these sources -of information, together with the Confederate records
obtained by the Government, have proved deficient.
As to the incompleteness of the interment record, a report prepared in the office
of the Quartermaster-General, in 1869, says: "It is well known that at many places,
as for instance, at Salisbury, N. C., and at Florence, S. C., etc., the bodies were buried
in trenches, often two, three, sometimes even four deep, so that the accurate number
of bodies interred at these places cannot be determined."
These facts warrant the belief that the actual number of Union soldiers who died
in Confederate hands exceeds the number shown by the table. In fact, there is not
a doubt about it;, the number mentioned is 29,498; and there are buried at Ariderson-
ville, Ga., 13,714; at Salisbury, N. C., 12,126, and at Florence, S. C., 2,998, making a
total at these three places alone of 28,838. Although men are buried in these ceme-
teries, whose remains were gathered from the surrounding country to a distance of
many miles, still these figures show that the number officially reported is below the
actual fact. Could the records be perfected, the number of those who died in the
hands of the enemy would be at least 45,000. Some authorities place the number as
high as 71,000.
Since the completion of the statement referred to, May 22d, 1865, to October I9th,
1889, the War Department has added to its death rolls 710 men, almost all of whom
died in the hands of the enemy; this addition has not been credited to states and can
therefore not be taken into consideration here.
Those who served in the war will readily recall names of comrades known to have
been captured, of whom nothing has since been heard. There were also men in the
service, who did not have homes or near friends; who served under assumed names;
or whose friends forgot the organization in which they served; in cases of this sort
inquiries for their record are not or cannot be made, and if they were captured and
died, or killed in battle and reported missing, there is not any one to see to the dis-
covery of their fate. Men are also known to have died at home, and as (in many
cases) evidence of this was not sent to their regiments, they were finally dropped or
reported deserted. There were over 2,000 (2,047) regiments in the U. S. service. Al-
lowing as unaccounted for an average of only ten men per regiment, the total will be
20,000 men. While some regiments have not this number unaccounted for, in many
regiments the number is from twenty to thirty and more.
It may therefore be asserted that the total number of men who died while in the
Army of the United States is in round numbers at least 380,000, and including the loss
of the Navy and Marine Corps, probably 385,000.
The loss credited to this state in the above-mentioned statement is:
Killed in action, 772 officers, 11,329 enlisted men, aggregate 12,101; died of wounds
received in action, 371 officers, 6,613 enlisted men, aggregate 6,984; died of disease and
other causes, 387 officers, 27,062 enlisted men, aggregate 27,449; total, 1,530 officers,
45,004 enlisted men, aggregate 46,534; of whom there are reported as having died in
the hands of the enemy 40 officers and 5,506 enlisted men, aggregate 5,546.
A comparative statement of the number of enlistments and of deaths in the army,
issued by the Adjutant-General of the United States Army July 15th, 1885, shows that
the above loss occurred among the members of the Militia, National Guard and Volun-
teers of the state, credit not being given for losses among those who served as of
this state in other branches of the army. In this statement (see Appendix) there are
deducted from the total enlistments furnished to the General Government (2,865,028)
those who commuted their service, who served in the Navy and Marine Corps, in
the Colored Troops and those credited to the Indian Nations, leaving as due to the
states 2,494,592 enlistments. New York is credited with 409,561 enlistments. The
total loss of the troops credited to the states is reported as 312,821; that credited to
New York has already been stated.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 285
Based on the statements of loss, issued by the Adjutant-General U. S. Army, as
above, percentages show the following results:
The total number of deaths in the United States Armies (359,528) is to the
total number of enlistments (2,778,304) in the same, men who commuted their
service not included, as i to 7.727 or 12.94 per cent.
The total number of deaths credited to the states (312,821) is to the total
number of enlistments (2,494,592) credited, War Department statement of July
I5th, 1885, as i to 7.974 or 12.54 per cent.
The total number of deaths credited to New York (46,534) is to the total
number of enlistments (448,850) credited to the state, men who commuted their
service not included, as i to 9.652 or 10.36 per cent.
The total number of deaths credited to New York (46,534) is to the total
number of white enlistments, navy and marine not included (409,561) credited,
War Department statement of July I5th, 1885, as i to 8.802 or 11.36 per cent.
The total number of deaths credited to New York (46,534) is to the total
number of deaths (359,528) in the United States Army, statement of June I, 1885, as
i to 7.727 or 12.94 per cent.
The total number of deaths credited to New York (46,534) is to the total
number of deaths (312,821) credited to the states, statement of July 15, 1885, as
i to 6.724 or 14.87 per cent.
The number of enlistments credited to New York (448,850) is to the total
number of enlistments (2,778,304) furnished the General Government, men who
commuted not included, as i to 6.190 or 16.15 per cent.
The number of white enlistments, navy and marine not included, credited
to New York (409,561) is to the total number of enlistments (2,494,592) credited
to the states, War Department statement of July 15, 1885, as I to 6.093 or 16.41
per cent.
Statement of Loss by Death as Claimed for the State.
To obtain a correct statement of losses due the state, there must be taken the losses
by death not only of the Militia, National Guard and Volunteers, but also of those
who served, as of this state, in the other divisions of the Army of the United States
and in the Navy and Marine Corps. This loss is taken from the tables below, where
it is recorded: of the state organizations, as reported by the Adjutant-General of the
Army, corrected by final records and histories of the same; of all other divisions pro
rata of their total loss, based upon the proportion of men furnished by the state for
the same; and the total is:
Killed in action, 877 officers, 13,350 enlisted men, aggregate 14,227; died of wounds
received in action, 452 officers, 7,147 enlisted men, aggregate 7,599; died of disease
and other causes, 624 officers, 30,664 enlisted men, aggregate 31,288; total 1,953 officers,
51,161 enlisted men, aggregate 53,114, of whom 62 officers, 5,932 enlisted men, aggre-
gate 5,094, died in the hands of the enemy.
And this loss occurred among the 503,765 enlistments claimed for New York, on the
four hundred thousand individuals shown to have been in the service of the country
from this state during the war.
The total number of deaths claimed for the state (53,114) bears to the total
number of enlistments claimed for the same, less those who commuted their
service (503,765 18,197=485,568) the proportion of i to 9.15 or 10.94 P er cent -
The total number of deaths claimed for the state (53,114) bears to the num-
ber of individuals in the service from this state (400,000) the proportion of I to
7-53 or 13.28 per cent.
Statement of the Loss of the Volunteers of this State.
The real fighting force of the state were the Volunteers, who carried the banners
of the Empire State. Based upon the tables of detailed losses below, their loss by
death is:
286 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
Killed in action, 819 officers, 12,149 enlisted men, aggregate 12,968; of wounds
received in action, 426 officers, 6,841 enlisted men, aggregate 7,267; of disease and
other causes, 429 officers, 27,391 enlisted men, aggregate 27,820; total 1,674 officers,
46,381 enlisted men, aggregate 48,055; of whom it is reported, there died in the hands
of the enemy 57 officers, 5,714 enlisted men, aggregate 5,771.
The records of Volunteers of this state in the War Department and especially in
the office of the Adjutant-General of the state, are incomplete. The loss credited by
the Adjutant-General United States Army is less, but that given in the tables is per-
haps not much less than the actual loss, and this deficiency is undoubtedly due prin-
cipally to deaths of men while in the hands of the enemy.
The burial records or " Rolls of Honor," published by the Quartermaster-General
of the United States Army, show by name the burial of about 40,000 Volunteers of
this state; the bodies of probably 2,000 were sent to the state for burial, possibly
1,000 died in the state, leaving at least 5,000 sleeping in nameless or unknown graves.
In another place it has been estimated that there were 370,232 enlistments in the
Volunteers of the State, and that these enlistments represented 310,401, or in round
numbers, 310,000 individuals.
It will be noticed that the statement above shows quite a difference in the number
of officers who died, compared with that of the Adjutant-General of the Army. This is
explained principally by the fact that the United States recognized only those as officers
who had been mustered in, while the state must properly recognize as such all who
received its commission, even though they have not been mustered in, and this rule
has been followed in preparing the death losses of the state organizations.
The books of commissions issued to officers of New York Volunteers and the
rolls of organizations on file in the office of the Adjutant-General of the state and
the register of New York Volunteer officers published by that officer, show about
22,000 names of officers or commissions issued. In this number are included repeatedly
officers who were promoted from one rank to another and also men who, though com-
missioned, did not serve; these deducted leave 16,873 individuals who were commis-
sioned or in round numbers 17,000.
In this number there are included men who were commissioned but served as
enlisted men only; and there should be deducted from it the officers transferred to the
United States Volunteers, 380; to the United States Veteran Volunteers, 61; to the
United States Veteran Reserve Corps, 231; to the United States Colored Troops, 125;
to the United States Regular Army, 30; total, 827; for these do not contribute any
death losses. This will leave of the officers (actually 16,873) in round numbers
16,000 officers among whom the death losses occurred.
There were then individual officers to the number of 16,000 and individual enlisted
men to the number of 294,000 among whom the death losses occurred.
Percentages based on the foregoing will give the following results of the loss of
the state Volunteers:
The total number of deaths (48,055) is to the estimated number of in-
dividuals in state Volunteers (310,000) as I to 6.51 or I5-5O per cent.
The total number of killed in action (12,068) is to the estimated number of
individuals in state Volunteers (310,000) as i to 23.00 or 4.18 per cent.
The total number of deaths from wounds received in action (7,267) is to
the estimated number of individuals in state Volunteers (310,000) as I to 42.66
or 2.34 per cent.
The total number of killed and died of wounds received in action (20,235)
is to the estimated number of individuals in state Volunteers (310,000) as i to
15.32 or 6.53 per cent.
The total number of deaths from disease and other causes (27,820) is to
the estimated number of individuals in state Volunteers (310,000) as I to 11.14
or 8.97 per cent.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 287
The total number of deaths in the hands of the enemy (5,771) is to the
estimated number of individuals in the state Volunteers (310,000) as I to 53.71
or 1.86 per cent.
The total number of killed in action (12,968) is to the total number of
deaths (48,055) as i to 3.71 or 26.99 per cent.
The total number of deaths from wounds received in action (7,267) is to the
total number of deaths (48,055) as i to 6.61 or 15.12 per cent.
The total number of killed and died of wounds received in action (20,235)
is to the total number of deaths (48,055) as i to 2.37 or 42.10 per cent.
The total number of deaths from disease and other causes (27,820) is to
the total number of deaths (48,055) as i to 1.73 or 57.90 per cent.
The total number of deaths in the hands of the enemy (5,771) is to the total
number of deaths (48,055) as i to 8.33 or 12 per cent.
The total number of killed and died of wounds, received in action (20,235) is
to the total number of deaths from disease and other causes (27,820) as I to 1.37
or 73 per cent.
The total number of deaths from wounds received in action (7,267) is to
the total number of killed in action (12,968) as i to 1.78 or 56.04 per cent.
The number of officers died in service (1,674) is to the number of officers
(individuals) in the service (16,000) as i to 9.56 or 10.05 per cent.
The number of officers killed in action (819) is to the number of officers in
service (16,000) as i to 19.54 or 5- 11 P er cent.
The number of officers died of wounds received in action (426) is to the
number of officers in service (16,000) as i to 37.56 or 2.66 per cen,t.
The number of officers died of disease and other causes (429) is to the
number of officers in service (16,000) as i to 37.30 or 2.68 per cent.
The number of officers killed in action (819) is to the number of enlisted
men killed in action (12,149) as * to 14.83 or 6.74 per cent.
The number of officers died of wounds received in action (426) is to the
number of enlisted men who died of the same cause (6,841) as I to 16.06 or
6.22 per cent.
The number of officers died of disease and other causes (429) is to the
number of enlisted men who died of the same causes (27,391) as I to 63.85 or
1.57 per cent.
The number of enlisted men, of the state Volunteers, who died in the
service (46,381) is to the number of individuals (enlisted men) estimated in
the service (294,000) as I to 6.34 or 15.78 per cent.
The number of enlisted men, of state Volunteers, killed in action (12,149)
is to the number of individuals estimated in the same (204,000) as i to 24.20 or
4.14 per cent.
The number of enlisted men, of state Volunteers, who died of wounds
received in action (6,841) is to the number of individuals estimated in the same
(294,000) as i to 42.08 or 2.33 per cent.
The number of enlisted men, of state Volunteers, who died of disease and
other causes (27,391) is to the number of individuals estimated in the same
(294,000) as i to 10.74 or 9.35 per cent.
288
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
rffi
1
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O > "1J3 rt
O"5 ^ S
White
Enlistm'ts,
409,581
Navy and
Mar. Corps
not included
Individuals,
400,000
Individuals,
310,000
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
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Non-prisoners. . .
Prisoners
Total
Non-prisoners. . .
Prisoners
Total
Non- prisoners. .
Prisoners
Total
^."O-o
Ji|s|
ri^i
^"sSi
>
i
Of organizations
given in detail
below, and
claimed for the
State.
Of State Volun-
teers, as per
details in tables
below.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
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These tables, as far as state organizations are concerned, are based upon the losses reported by the War Department, the muster-
out rolls on file in the office of the Adjutant-General of the state, and upon regimental histories, bearing the imprint of reliability;
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the organization appears, gives the loss by death within the Union lines; the line below this, marked "prisoners," gives the loss by death
in the hands of the enemy, of men of the same organization.
LOSS IN THE MILITIA AND NATIONAL GUARD.
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
: (H
a^B83J38v
uauj pa^sijug
Total Tota
prisoners. prisone
SJ30UJO
uauj pa;si[ug
r-: . . . .^^ . .
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uaui paisipig
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uaui psistjug
ajjoj^suns uiojj psiQ
aauj pa^situg 'H '3
f) jo aouaiuas Xq pa^noaxg
in
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3
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W
uavi paistfug
SJ3DUJO
: : :::::::::
Murdered
j or killed
fl - after
capture.
uaui pa^sijug
SJ30UJO
a
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uaui pa;si[ug
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1-H CO < >-<
290
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
DIED 1:1 THE SERVICE.
'ujui pa^siiug
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
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uaui pa
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uaux pa^stiug
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uaui pa^sjjug
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uas Aq pa^noaxg
'sjaoujo
uaui pa^stjug
'SJ83UIO
. : :** : :* : : :" : M " ::::::::":
V
ir-ii ^ Of wounds /- Acci-
s- rsi *SL "as 1 / D ^ ;
ORGANIZATIONS.
ueui pa^sijug
uaui pa^sijug
*uaui pa^siTug
uaui pa)si[ug
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'SjaOLUQ
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IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 291
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oSSEi S)'S'M'5o'M'5'6i'5i'S)'S)'S'5i'S " -3
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292 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
LOSS IN STATE VOLUNTEERS.
paiinoDO sassoj uioqM. SUOUIB
uoi}Bziue3JO ui uaui jo jaquin^j
ssi^^lg2c3^ig|iii
BATTLE LOSSES.
oarudEO puB spuno.\\
'tjTeap Xq ssoj o;B3oj33y
Sg. 3*. g"!g33S3S83
O. w C. u w
rt o <n "-0
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III
I-* ki
uaui pa^stnig
issSlii^g^s^ss-s
SJ83UJO
S2SS8;JSS-"-'a pi :
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
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||i
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uaui pa^si[U2
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uaui pa^snug
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sjaogjo
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sjaoujQ
uaui pa^stjug
uaui pa^sijug
to -c^ -co -co 'C^ -c^ -co -e* -e* -co -oo *+ -at -<o --H
Of
d in wounds
on. received c
in action.
uaui pa^siiug
sjaoujo
O C>1 >O C^J O CQ C^ C^S -^ !* O t C^ CO OO -^ ^H O O> C^l t*- C*< C3O CO CO ^^
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IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 293
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294 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
psjjnaoo sassoj raoqM J?UOUIB
UOIJBZIUB8JO u; uaui jo jaquinjj
g | ; s 3 a a i g % i s i
% BATTLE LOSSES.
aanjdBO puB spunoM.
| S 3 S3 3 8 S3S>S; 8 5 8 a 3 S 2S?8< 5
"SU C 3
rtK .. irt
uaui pajsijug
i-c 00 ^ OO 00 CN CN-H U5 rt 10 O i-H ;-<CN ; OO
CN
C
Wounded U
but a:
recovered.
uara po^srnig
00 -H C? r-> -l CMrt -H CN " 5 CN 1
SWDUJO
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
3 v
| -*>; * eM - R 8 !- II
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uaui pais;iug
r i i i r i i r r ! ; ; i i r r r r i r ; i ; ; ;-
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9
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uaui pa^sipig
. n , . aa p ;ss ,, aa |S . |S5 rs . s
sjaoujo
uaui pa^st|ug
uaui pa^sijug
uaui pa^sijug
suns HIOJJ patQ
uaui pa^stjug
Mur-
Of A. . dered
wounds Of H^taiw Drown- or Si
received disease. d ^, i ly ed. killed cid
inaction. after
capture.
sjaoujo
'uaui pa^sijug
uaui pa^st^ug
sjaoujo
*uaui pa^sTjug
SJ3DUJO
uaui pa^sipig
sjaoujo
uaui pa^sTjug
sjaoujo
il -CN 'CN -n -H il
COCO -CO < 1/J CO O> 00 -H 00 1" O> CO t- CN -< O CO CO 'CO ICOCOrtCOOlO^SO
CO CO -CO MCO *1 t-t 11 ^< ^HCN*1 CN
(M 'n<l -rt -H -H
CN
Killed in
action.
ORGANIZA.
nT/~.T(^
uara pa^sipig
[
I
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^.2 C tt)^ rt.2^^ J.2 J.2 'g^^^J3^3.g43.2U3.S^2.gj3^1.SXIX!^X1^.2
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e
3
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 295
o o o >o o c
(M CO CO >O i 1 OC
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S
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sss ss^sse
CN CM OO i-t CD CM O CN O * CO
co co to ocooooo o -^oscoog
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1
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oo o* cq
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to to
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296 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
paiinDDO sasso[ uioqM. SUOUIB
UOHBZIUB3JO u; uaui jo jaquinjvj
ottc^^rc^^HC^^HOO c$ oi o^oo^Ht-icaoc^
BATTLE LOSSES.
sjrndBo pue spunoM
i g | s S | g i & i i | a i i i
o'-o a .
Dhi
fpgj
uaui pa^sijug
SgSSSSScoSgSKgSSSSKgSS
sjaoujo
* rti-l'V.Tr -CMCO *(M'i
4> tt>
*uaui pa^si^ug
i e iSsl2IiSi s aSsS-ll
saaoujQ
B j {3 3 9? ! 9 i ^2-H i*
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
.^ 8M38V
2ScogSg8 S{2 S 8S8SS8S 5
uouj pajsijug
oo -co -<i -e 'Co -i-t -p -N -^< -co
saaoujo
uaui paisT[ug
^***^^^^^**
o'C
35JOJ1
uaui pa
f\ jo aoua^u
il
'uouj pa^sijug
uaui pa)si[ug
uaui pa^sijug
suns uioaj pa;a
as'Xq pa^noaxg
uaui pa^sijug
sjaoujQ
;;;;;-::::--:--:-::--- :':'::::::::-
P
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JTJJ
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uaui pajstjug
sjaogjo
U9ui pa^sjjug
sjaoujo
*u9ui pa^sipig
: : : : ::::::::::::::: g
8 jS : j. |
Of
in wounds
i. received d
in action.
uaui pa^si^ug
': .9
sjaoiyo
;_ ; ; ; ; ; -H CO ; * -. - ; * ; ^ ; - -. O - - ; - -
1|
SJ3DUJO
:::::: : : 'a
Hoi
s
^ '. **' "I*!***!*."*!*!^*"
c
ts
<
S
.8
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
297
& 8
O O O
o o o o o o
o oo 35 en 35 I-H
s a s
CM t -H
SCO
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3 8
CO IO Oi <O CM
TO OO K !M
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1-1 <M i?5 C
CO TJ< iO
ft CO *-r r
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5 ) CO CM O ^
1O fcO - *-* CM -CO ^ CM
C-1
S -SS 'S -a 'S 'S -rS '52 > ?
o >-. -o -t~ -o -a
9 -ej -ss -p -s -a < -c-
'C t-'C i-,'C
JOj-afc^^^S^O,
298 IN THE FIELD -- BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
pajjnooo sassof uioq/is. SUOUIB
uoi;Bziue&io ui uaui jo jaqum^i
-*SSSt~-HiMt^cjS2S2S8S
BATTLE LOSSES.
ajnjdBD pun spunoM.
'qjBap Xq sso[ a^cSojSSy
I i g i 8 1 1 1 | 1 3 g 1 8 1 M 8
o-o c^ .
uaui pa^sijug
S28S|SS8S^S2a sS sS 3S
sjaoujo
-9<-<lOrtCOrt^.CO
O a)
uaui pa^sipig
32jS c S3o"'<^' > -5a'2Mf-f--'SS2<
^C^IC^^COC^CJrHkOCOCSCOCOCi^H^Scsi^H
sjaoujo
S:SSS?2|>3SSSSS!<*>83-
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
8}B83J33v
^^isH^sg Siii2
l|s
uaui paisifug
2
81
38
||
uaui pa^sijug
! i ; i ! i i : " :" :* ~ ~ ~ i" i" jj i
uaui pa^stjug
t-<N- <N<Ort US - COMMON -^S^ ;* ;O^<D(NW<N^ -<Ofn *
u in
*" r>
j: v
g S3
a^oj^
uaui pa
Q jo ooua;u
sjaoujo
uaui pajsijug
suns uioj} paiQ
ISH^a "K "0
as Xq pa^noaxg
uara pa^stpjg
sjaoujo
o
H
H
Q
O rf 4>
fja
1
o|
SJ3DUJO
uaui paistjug
sjaotgo
uaui paisijug
SJ3DUJO
uaui pa^sTjug
sjaonjo
- IN -H . . .
wo d
u .S
G .
ju.2
uaui pa^sjiug
sjarinirv
CO CO -O O> -O -O -CO C*3 -^* f^ -O ( r* -C"} -O -i < -CO -
-* .10 -t^ -o -oo -95 -o -ofl wb -co -^ --H -o -oo -5 -~* -"5 -w
i*
1 '3> o -r o -r o 'Si 'S 'So o 'M 'S S 'S 'S o '5 o T o 'S, o & 1 o '2> o '&> o '&> o '& o
^oto^So^wS^cfl^tn^Eln^t/i^oi^wi^SvS'
M
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 299
So
55
s s g s
9 8
00 CM
r~ l-
*n oo
^Ht^uaosco^H-^OiCM
r^.o-'Xt^t^-oocot-cM
C^CMt-COCOlftiHOO
o o> o
3 is 8
SCO
a>
COO
O "O >O
m 10 1-1 o>
CO CM t- CM
CM co co
00 -H T-l CO
2 S
S CM 1 2
CO CM CO O
CO
<> -r- '5 -t~ 'i-H .QO -CO "# .IM -H cq -t- 'O 52 '
^^ -i-( -^ ^H i-H -1-1 - ^H -^H -C^l -CO -OO -CO
-* : ^ .s ..-, . rt -CM -n
-O -CO -O -"5 -OO * 'IM '03 OO * -* 'S 3 t~- 'O (M
-CM -rt -<M --H .C> -(M -IM -rt -CM -CM -H rt <M rt
*^ *OO -CO
4Q .^l -CM 'CO
OO O 'CO 'CM -OO
CO cq CO CM CM CO t^ CO OO
i-icOrHOO CM <-H *
CM "*tl -CM -i-( .-H -U5
1-1 -O '1-C
5CMCM
^H CM OS "<1< CD -H t^ CO CM C
i-l .O -CM -CM -CO -CO -i-l -00 "H -CM -CM -^H -CM | -l ;^ ;CO -CO -^
5000-HCaCMfa-I.HrHCMOiOOt-lO'NOS OO CM CM CO CM OO O CO CO . COCO O -H OO -H -H CM JO -H -H -{^--03 -" CO CM CM 5
-< as eg -H CM CM t~ -H -H -H (M o> oo t^ in CM os -OOCMCM -COCMOO -ococo o
c^ co TJI co 10 10 co -co io -CM *r *CM ** -co
i i O' < < -CM
co -CMCMIO -t~cM5
t -co * i -^ co
<M -CM
CO -CO --H -CM -CM
-< -00 'O> 'CO -CO 'O 'CM 'OS ->O 'OS 'CO 'CM tO OO -CM C3> '^ !> ~ t- 5 'CO >O OO rt .CO r~ -O
-00 '00 'CM -O '00 -CM -OS i-H O> * -CO 5O * -t^ -t 1/5 Tl< -OS O -CM -H 1 -9< < Ui -CO -t-. 35
-^H >o ^5
C C M^M^CM C M a M C M a ai fi M C M K wS m 'ctn'^M G M fi W C M G W C fi M"SM C C MS t/ ; I/ ; o ;S I/ ;
4J ^ *0 yl T3 ^ J-> *J 4J -*- +J +^ -M t/1 T3 T3 4-> -*J -W +J -*-> 4J O i-H CM CO -^ O CO t
aaOT-^CMCO^^JCOt^OOOSQ^HCMCO^IOCOt-^OOCftcSOOCiOOOO
300 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
pajjnaDO sassoi raoqM Suotns
uotjB2iuB3.io ui uaui jo jaquin^
S^ ^S**S^^--55o
BATTLE LOSSES.
ajnjdBO pun spunom
'qjBap Xq sso[ s^BJUaaSSy
gS. SSS. S59S19S95S. |
"O *^ C 5
2^'C i
"UOUI P3^ST|U^
SS^g^-lBSSS^S^Sgg
SJaotyo
: : ; S5 8 * 5
I 1 !
uaui pa^sipig
gi^lglfi^Sg^liSs
saaoujQ
S2S = SSS2-S222SSS
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
a,B 3 a J88v
iiSiSi^SiS^Si^g
11 *
*uaui pa^sijug
:a : 9 p :* ;H :- :* f ;3 : S |8 : 8 :S p : S : 8 :R
r a
2
lj
saaoujo
uaui pa^sijug
... . N -co .
W -a
sin
u to
SB j
si 1
o 2 3
55 <
uaui pa
Q jo aDua^u
II
sjaotyo
uaui pa^sijug
uaui pa^stjug
SJ8DUJO
uaui pa^si[ug
suns uioj; pa;a
jsipig -j^ -
asXq pa^noaxg
uaui pa^sipig
- : :::-:::::-^ :
A"2 "SS
u
glJJ
o|
uaui pa^stjug
uaui pa^sijug
SJ83UJO
uaui pa^sipig
SJ30UJO
uara pajsipig
Of
d in wounds
on. received c
in action.
uaui paisijug
sjaoiyo
*uaui pa^sifug
s : g ''- : s? : "> : ^ ^ ^ : s : $ ^ y 's 's "" ' - '
W " 'SJ33UJO
IP
eg ; g ; g .c ; c ;c ;c ; a ; a ;c ; a ;c I'S ; ! ; c ; c ;c ;
c
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
301
COCficDCNIOSCOCOCNCQ
OiOOOOt-HCNIOOO
*-HiOC<ICO
-H Tt< CO rt
t>. TH CO -H
CO -H ~4 T< CO O CO
* I O <M
IS (M
^* i i CM
-OS 00 -OO Cl
1^.^-100 10
-OS -O -"CO
SlR3|ttfflSlttX|le||fti|iB&fli6eff&ei|B0fBe]iBafi8lv9t9l
Ui E^ c E^'-'E'-'S^!3'-'r'>-'r<E'-'E>-'Ei-''-'E^'Ei-'>-'
-. O -rH CJ .S CJ .S O ." CU .i-H 4) *4 f) H f] H .H O ." 1) .-H 4>.S .S O .S U.3 U
BgwflS5SSSiawa'aa-Ea-SS | oi6fls55*Be*a5ic
CUo<UO l "O < UO < UOi u Oa)OOP'O | l'O1 ) O^O! u O 1 ''o ( UO
22 lH 2 >- i2 lH 2!2'^i22S >H rt lH i2 VH 2- VH 2 lH ^
302 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
pajjtiDDO sassoj uioqM 8uotnB
uouBziueiJjo u; uoui jo
00 HOi
9jn}dBo pu-e spuno.
ap Xq ssoj a}B3oj33v
o-a a
B.8 g-S
O C
SJ8DIUO
t- O --HCO >rt
3 E5 8
35 S2
0-Hr-. CO VH
8 8
c >
3j
saaoiyo
'CO . .CO
uam pa^stpig
-t^ *o -^HOO -o -wjco -t^. .-^4 c t 4t-*r^oo -oo
-to * -ODIN -25 -uit^. .is -. -rt S5 oo W oo -K
*H COG* '
10 -0> -CO ;CNN ! -10CN -t- -OO rl to r* TH M
uaui pa^stjug
sjaoujo
paiQ
uaui pa^stjug -j^ -3
(3 jo aoua;u3s'Xq pa^naaxg
1 -O O w. S
Q
"O B
?-2
3'S o
O o oj
^ .S
5G >
3'S
sjaoujQ
uaui pa^sijug
SJ9DUJO
SJ30UJO
uato pa^sijug
saaoujo
f~- 5O CO O 00 f- JO
^H j-i N OJ (M CO <M
<M <O O5 U
. C9 00 >-l OS <-> C M 00 -COl/3t~CO
-COl/3t~CO
sjaoyjo
Serf
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
33
t- O Oi >O O
t-H OO GO CO O
*" 1
H <
34
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
pajjnDoo sasso[
moq.w. 8 U O Ul B UOtlBZIUBS
-jo u; sjuoui;snua jo aaquin^
o *o o o o o
33*^ ?8 e5
3
O5
BATTLE LOSSES.
aan^clBO pUB spunoAi
'qj-eap Aq sso[ a}B8aj33v
^H c^ S S oo
ro eo" 3;"
~i * O>
s
c-e c
ll|lj
f* VI Q, M o)
* K-S
rt J m -rt
O a
U3VU pa^si^ug
-H to U5 <M
O 1-1 * O
<M 01
CO <>> 00
"O
<<
s
saaoyjo
^ S N ro |
1
O T3
V U
111
Pi
2
uaui p3}siju3
s ss a s e
O* I s * ^^ 5O
*" ft
CO
Ui
saaoajo
i/i r* 10 co o
M
?
C4
DIED IN THE SERVICE.
aiB3ajS8v
<O OO iO ^*" ^H <
1 s 5 9 a
us" o uj
1
S8
as
gSs
&"
uaiu pa^sijug
CO
*>
f
>o
sjaoyjQ | o> o eg
fe
C cii
R
fl Q>
B a
rt t/i
P
u3iu pa^sipiji
g -OS -00 -OS "-H 1-H
* * : : :8 :
sjaogjo
1^. ^-f. . ^H - OO *
(>
CO
8 111
o u
uaui pajsijujj
t- CO QO 5 OO -* -IOW5 W5
Oioo5*o-t '^;S *""*
c o>
So
CO
sjaoyjo
^ ;::::: i 1 " 1 : : i
IM
fee*
J= fe
+J (A
og|
5^3
uaui pa^sjiug
i2O-rfoao -c^o ^
CQ.iC^v-i -l>.t^
rt
si
1
SJ3DIJJO
^"* 1 ^-
Cti-<
CO
U3UI pa}Sl[Ug
3>(OJisuns uiojj paiQ
N -CQ -OI -OS-^<
t-4 ^H *(N
s?^ 1
s
uam paist[ug "W '0
'O J 83U3^uas Aq pa^noaxq-
:::::: :g :
a
co 1
Jkl
3B
CO "3
uatn pajsitug
O> -H -CO .to M
s
sjao^Q
IM --H
co I n
i -n 13 u. Wi
U nj u u 4) 3
l|PI
o
uaui pa^stiug
-HCO^"C<l>-c 't~OO
coco
CO i )
CO
*"
saaoiyo
-Hrt V
..- -r
o>
l-o
i
Q
uaui pajst[ug
^* .^H *. -c^ C4
>A -10 *+
-H <T4
co
3 :
CO
9
sjaoujo
*
CD
CO
ifl
<i
uaui pa^sijug
% : s " 2 : : :""
O CS
i
ss
SJ8DUJO
CO ^* ^ * CO
M
o
o s
'3
uaui pa^sipg
0^- iiCO^CCCCOiM 5
^H^OOCft C^-*^t^ 1O
c" co coco
i^ ^r
iC O
t^oo
2"*
s
s
sjaotyo
Jg^coor- ;- ;| 2 ;
c^ ^
i
m'O (3
ago
*-i O.S-J3
sg
lij
uaui paisipig
U5OO51OO 'TOrt O -l
og^3*u5'H -< GC o
^4 OO ^ C3
>o
^ CQ
CO
3S
co"
sjiaogjO
rt-^O> '<M -OOCM
f"j : : : M
I s
<<
c
;
w^
3 o
uaui pa^sipig
oo -r^. -co -<M
CT 'OS C<l ^H g
5
IM
"S
o>
CJ
~o
CO -t -. -00
<:
Sw
22
<o
JB
fc^J^^iHSg
Total State Vols 8
Prisoners
00
1
M
E
bo
60
<
^i^MC t n0.oJC"'0.*3e
M C*A M ^ M 3 H M C
>u'z;iu5Ca)rtiu v 2^ie
rt e u c c c^: c c c^ ^3
"I^1 M 1 W I l* 2 ^!
rt'C'rt'C'rt'C'rt'C'rtlp'rt e c &
p < (X-(X-0 < -a,g rt - 5
H H H H H H
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 305
Loss in the United States Volunteers.
General and Staff officers appointed from New York Volunteers or from
this state, four Companies, A, B, D and H, of the First United States Sharp-
shooters, and officers of other United States Volunteer organizations, estimated
in all to be 1,375 men, come under this head. The loss of officers and enlisted men
claimed is taken from official records. (See recapitulation.)
Loss in the United States Veteran Volunteers.
Of this branch 1,770 of the 10,883 officers and enlisted men who served in it,
are claimed for this state. The total loss is 106 officers and enlisted men, or
0.97 per cent of the men in service, and the same percentage of those claimed
for, would be due to, New York. (See recapitulation.)
Loss in the Veteran Reserve Corps.
The number of men serving in this corps is officially estimated at 60,508;
of these 9,862 are estimated to have been from this state. The total loss
reported is 30 officers and 1,642 enlisted men; aggregate 1,672, or 2.76 per cent
of those in service. The same percentage of loss of those claimed for, would
be due to, this state. The officers are taken from actual count. (See recapitulation.)
Loss in the Colored Troops.
The deaths occurring in the 178,975 colored troops are reported as 36,847
officers and enlisted men. The losses of three colored regiments, 574, are not
included in this number, but were credited to the state to which they belonged
Massachusetts. The state of New York is credited with 4,125 colored soldiers,
or 2.30 per cent of the whole, and is entitled to credit of a pro rata loss. The
officers are, however, taken from actual count. (See recapitulation.)
Loss in the Regular Army.
The number of officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army, among whom
the reported casualties occurred, is officially estimated at 67,000; of these 19,760,
or 29.46 per cent, are claimed for this state. The loss reported is 260 officers
and 5,538 enlisted men, aggregate 5,798; of this New York is entitled to credit
on a pro rata loss. The officers are, however, taken from actual count. Officers,
who at the time of their death, held commissions in the New York Volunteers or as
General and Staff officers of United States Volunteers, are not included here ;
but are credited to the Volunteers. (See recapitulation.)
Loss in the Navy and Marine Corps.
In his report of 1865, the Secretary of the Navy gives the losses of the
Navy (Regular and Volunteer) during the war as killed in action, 1,406; wounded
in action, 1,638; missing in action, 176; total loss, 3,220. In that official's report
of 1866 the casualties incident to battle are reported: Died from gunshot
fractures, 495; from gunshot flesh wounds and other injuries, 659; drowned, 308;
scalded to death, 342; total, 1,804; the casualties incident to the service but not
to battle are given: Drowned, 265; died of scalds, 37; died of other accidents,
71; in the hands of the enemy, 95; total, 468. In the report of 1867, the men
who died of disease in the various fleets from April, 1861, to June 30, 1865, are
recorded as numbering 2,532.
20
306 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
The loss of the Navy during the war would, therefore, appear to have
been:
Died of casualties incident to battle, including 308 drowned and 342 scalded
to death 1,804
Died of casualties not incident to battle, including 265 drowned and 37
scalded to death 373
Died of disease 2,532
Died of disease, presumably so, but in the hands of the enemy 95
2,627
Total loss by death 4,804
The report for 1866 gives the number wounded in action, 3,266 from the
effects of gunpowder, 456 scalded and 308 drowned, total, 4,030; in this are in-
cluded those killed outright and those who died of wounds, which latter cannot
be ascertained from the reports. Deduct the number who died of casualties due
to battle, 1,804, and there will remain, wounded in action who recovered, 2,226
officers and enlisted men.
The report of 1865 gives missing 176; the later reports make no mention
of this kind of loss, except that 95 men died in the hands of the enemy; the
number given in 1865 as missing in action is therefore accepted as correct.
The total number of men who served in the Navy, as elsewhere stated, is
132,554; the number of casualties incident to battle is 1,804, or T -36 per cent;
the number who died of causes not due to battle is 2,905, or 2.19 per cent;
the number who died in the hands of the enemy is 95, or .071 per cent; the
number wounded in action is 2,226, or 1.68 per cent of the number of men in
service. New York furnished 51,936 men, and as casualties, the percentages
given above, of this number are due to the state. The number due as having
been wounded is 872. (See recapitulation.) The number of officers of the
Regular and Volunteer Navy and Marine Corps from this state who died in the
service of the United States credited in the recapitulation is from official
records.
Loss in the Volunteers of Other States, But Due to This.
Of persons from this state serving in the Volunteers of other states, the
loss cannot be ascertained. Four who held commissions in the Volunteers of
other states, but served in the Volunteers of this state before, were found to
have died in the service and are here credited to New York.
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
37
^H O ^H C^IOO
e
tf *4
o o o
c .
sjaotgo
SJ30TUO
uaut pa^siiug
uns IUOJJ paj
uaui paisitug -j^ -3
Q jo aoua^uas A.q pa^noaxg
E
v^
uaui pa^sijug
SJ9DUJO
uaui pa^sijug
COCO
CC "H
sjaoujo
SJ3DUJO
^.
.-i r. -co
CO '--I
l, non-
soners
d total
308 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
Wounded in Action.
Under this head are considered the losses of the state Volunteers only. Of the
Militia and National Guard the losses of this nature are small; of the other divisions
of the service it was not practicable to obtain the necessary figures and statements.
According to the tables of losses, the number of state Volunteers wounded
in, action, including those who died of their wounds, is 3,191 officers and 52,764
enlisted men; aggregate 55,955-
These figures are based almost entirely on battle reports, but nevertheless
do not give a correct total; to obtain which is almost, if not quite, impossible.
It is an acknowledged fact, that the reports of losses in the Peninsular Campaign
of 1862; in General Pope's Campaign in Northern Virginia, 1862; of the period
between Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, 1863; in the Red River Campaign, 1864,
and in the trenches before Richmond and Petersburg, 1864-1865, at least as far
as regiments are concerned, are inaccurate and incomplete; besides there were
quite a number of men wounded on outpost at other times, in skirmishes, scouts
and other minor affairs, of which detailed reports do not exist.
The late Major-General A. A. Humphreys, United States Army, estimated
that the number killed is to the number wounded as one to a mean between four
and five ; Colonel W. F. Fox in his " Regimental Losses in the Civil War " makes
the proportion, based on more complete reports and figures, four and eight-
tenths. While this proportion is reliable as an average based on battle reports,
it is not safe to use it with numbers of killed made up from final records, for
in the battle reports many men are reported missing who on final records are
reported killed.
The number died of wounds is sixty-four per cent of the number killed in
action, based on the War Department totals of such losses. The battle reports
when being prepared for publication in the " Official Records of the War of the
Rebellion " were revised in the War Department, so as to show, as far as prac-
ticable, the captured wounded included with the wounded, and not with the
missing or captured. On final records many men appear as killed, who in battle
reports were reported wounded, making another cause of discrepancy between
the former and the latter. To arrive at a fair estimate it is therefore necessary
to take as a basis the killed and died of wounds received in action. The pro-
portion of killed is I to 4.8, taking Colonel Fox as authority, or 100 killed to 480
wounded; the proportion of died of wounds to the killed, based on the War
Department rather than state figures, is sixty-four per cent; this will give the
following formula:
Killed and died of wounds 164 to every 416 wounded, or i to 2.5; that is, to
every man killed or died of wounds 2.5 were wounded and survived.
The final figures of state Volunteers killed and died of wounds are: Killed
in action, 12,968; died of wounds, 7,267; total, 20,235; in this number are in-
cluded 422 who died of their wounds while in the hands of the enemy, and as it
is a fact that the mortality among prisoners was at least twice the rate of that
among non-prisoners, it is but proper, to equalize conditions, to deduct one-half
of them from this total, which will leave, to estimate upon. 20,013. The formula
2.5 applied to this, gives 50,032, and the number died of wounds (7,267) added
thereto makes the total wounded 57,299 officers and enlisted men, a difference
of 1,344 more than the total recorded in the tables, which, distributed equally
among the volunteer regiments or equivalents of such, would increase the
recorded loss of each regiment by four and one half.
The ratio of morality among the wounded based on the above would be 12.7
per cent; in the Crimean War this ratio is stated to have been 13.7 per cent; in the
Franco-Prussian War 11.2 per cent-
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 309
Many men were wounded in more than one affair; there are not, however,
any United States or state records from which to form even an estimate. In
the Franco-Prussian War it is recorded that of 95,938 there were wounded in
more than one engagement 1,423 men, or 1.4 per cent. This war lasted but
eleven months, and about 1,600 engagements took place in it; the War of the
Rebellion lasted four years and about four thousand engagements took place.
There was therefore more time for wounded to return, and more opportunity
for men to be wounded again, and it is estimated that five per cent of the
wounded were wounded in more than one engagement; or
The number of individual officers of the state Volunteers wounded in action
(3,191) bears to the number of individuals who served as officers (16,000) the
proportion of I to 5 or 19.94 P er cent.
Enlisted men of the state Volunteers wounded in action (52,764) bears to
the number of individuals who served as enlisted men (294,000) the proportion
of I to 5.57 or 17.95 per cent.
Officers and enlisted men of the state Volunteers wounded in action (55,955)
bears to the number of individuals who served as stale Volunteers (310,000)
the proportion of i to 5.54 or 18.05 per cent.
Captured and Reported Missing.
The total number of state Volunteers captured, according to the tables, is
900 officers and 24,457 enlisted men, who are supposed to have returned from
captivity, and 57 officers and 5,714 enlisted men, who are reported to have
died in the hands of the enemy; total 957 officers and 30,171 enlisted men;
aggregate 31,128. The Surgeon-General of the Army in the " Medical History
of the War " gives the total number of captured as 184,791 ; this is now known
to be below the actual figures; the loss of this nature being something over
210,000. In the tables preceding this, those who were reported missing, but were
not captured, are included as captured, and it is believed that this number bal-
ances at least the number of men captured, who are not credited and of whose
capture official reports, in detail, were not made; the number given is therefore
accepted as correct.
The captured of the Militia and National Guard are but few in numbers, and
a tabulated statement has not been made; of the other divisions of the service
the necessary data to make a tabulated statement were not available.
As with the wounded, there were men who were captured twice and even
three times. Data cannot be obtained on this subject. Attention is called to
the fact that in the tables several regiments of infantry show a total loss of all
kinds, larger than the number of men in the same; this is explained by the fact
that these regiments were captured in toto, exchanged, and then practically
commenced their real service in the war.
The number of men, state Volunteers, who died in the hands of the enemy
(5-77 1 ) bears to the number captured (31,128) the proportion of I to 5.4 or
18.5 per cent ; as, however, probably four-fifths of the deaths occurred subsequent
to June, 1863, after which but few exchanges were made, and the number
captured from that time to the close of the war can be estimated as half of the
total, the following comparison would be more in consonance with facts; the
number died in the hands of the enemy (4,500) is to the number captured (16,000)
as. I to 3.55 or 28.16 per cent; but here again must be borne in mind that the
record of deaths of this nature is incomplete, and the number is believed to be
nearly 1,000 more than recorded.
The number captured (31,128) bears to the number of individuals in New
York Volunteers (310,000) the proportion of i to 9.96 or 10.04 per cent.
310 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
NUMBER OF MEN IN THE ORGANIZATIONS AMONG WHOM THE LOSSES
OCCURRED.
This column added to the tables of losses shows the approximate number of
men who actually served in each organization before the end of April, 1865. An
effort has been made to omit those who joined after the fighting had ceased,
which it is believed has generally been successful. The numbers were obtained
by actual count, except of fourteen regiments, which had to be estimated ;
where the number was obtained by actual count, in the case of regiments the
units were left off entirely, but with batteries the units above and below five were
omitted; where it has been estimated the tens and units were omitted. Those
transferred from one company to another in the same regiment, as also those
who re-enlisted as veterans in the field, were counted but once. Those trans-
ferred fom one regiment or battery to another, probably about 2,000, are counted
in each; the transfers made after April, 1865, were not counted. The total number
thus obtained is 371,935.
In another place the number of enlistments in the state Volunteers has been
estimated at 370,232.
The difference between the figures obtained is so small that the numbers in
the tables prove the number of enlistments, 370,232, claimed for New York Volunteers,
to be substantially correct.
In the list of organizations the "unassigned men and independent companies"
are credited with 23,000 men; this includes men who deserted from recruiting
depots and rendezvous, and about one-half of the men furnished under the last
call estimated not to have joined regiments before the close of the fighting period,
or who were not assigned to regiments at all.
Losses compared with the number of men who served.
In making comparisons of the loss of an organization with the number of men
who served in it, proper consideration should be given to the number reported
deserted, and to the fact that there were always men who were non-combatants,
and a deduction of 12 per cent made from the number credited to the organiza-
tion. The Provost-Marshal-General of the United States gives in his final report the
number of deserters from New York Volunteers as 36,149; this includes men whose
desertion was but technical, and whose records can be and to a large extent have
been corrected under late laws ; men erroneously reported deserted ; men who de-
serted at recruiting depots and rendezvous before being assigned to, or who deserted
en route to an organization; men captured, etc. not a small number, and estimated
to reduce desertions from organizations to at least 25,000; a proportion of the
enlistments credited to the state Volunteers (370,232) of i to 14.81, or 6.75 per
cent. In regiments about to go into action there were always men who for the
time at least were non-combatants: Cooks, musicians, sick, men on guard, hospi-
tal stewards, quartermaster and commissary sergeants, chaplains, quartermasters,
commissaries and surgeons; there were also men on duty as teamsters, orderlies,
clerks, etc., and it is but a fair estimate to allow on this score a deduction of 5
per cent. This shows the foundation for a reduction of 12 per cent from the
total, a moderate claim.
To compare losses of all the regiments of the state in single engagements with
the number of men taken into an action is impracticable. While in some in-
stances and of some organizations the number of men taken into action is known,
in a large majority of the cases reports do not give the strength or satisfactory
numbers cannot be obtained.
Of the following organizations records are on hand showing the number of
officers and enlisted men taken into the action named, and as their losses in
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
3 11
killed, wounded and missing are conspicuous, the relation of one to the other is
here recorded. The figures are taken from battle reports, regimental histories,
Regimental Losses in the American Civil War and from New York at Gettysburg,
the two latter by Col. William F. Fox.
There are more organizations, of which reports as to numbers taken into
some action are obtainable; these reports are, however, not mentioned here for the
reason that the losses suffered are comparatively light.
Organiza-
tions.
4th Infantry.
5th
7th
8th "
9th "
I3th "
1 6th "
22d
25th
26th "
28th "
30th "
34th "
38th
40th "
4 ad
44th "
48th "
49th "
5 7th
59th
6ist
64th
66th
69th
70th
?IBt
Action
at
Antietam 540
Gaines Mill 45
Bull Run. 2d
Fredericksburg . . .
Crosskeys 548
Antietam 373
Bull Run, 2d
Gaines Mill
Mary's Heights. . .
Bull Run, 2d
Hanover C. H. . . .
Fredericksburg. . .
Cedar Mountain . .
Bull Run, ad
Antietam
Fredericksburg. . .
Fair Oaks 231
Bull Run, 2d
Antietam 345
Malvern Hill...
Bull Run, 2d...
Fort Wagner. . .
Spotsylvania. . .
Fair Oaks
Fredericksburg .
Antietam
Fredericksburg.
Antietam 381
Fair Oaks 43 2
Gettysburg 104
Antietam
Fredericksburg. . .
Gettysburg
Gettysburg 204
Fredericksburg . . .
Wilderness 270
Antietam. 317
Fredericksburg. . .
Gettysburg
Williamsburg . . . .
Gettysburg 371
Bull Run, 2d
Gettysburg 243
%
of
Organiza-
engtt
. Loss
loss.
tions.
540
187
34
.6
7 2d
Infantry.
45
162
36
73d
490
297
60
.6
488
243
49
.8
74th
"
548
220
40
. i
76th
373
233
6a
.4
Both
240
US
47
9
82d
510
231
45
.3
410
154
37
5
83 d
"
379
180
47
5
349
158
45
3
84th
300
170
5<>
7
88th
357
2IO
58
.8
341
183
53
.7
311
154
49
5
93d
374
133
35
.6
94th
"
231
9 6
41
5
95th
"
244
86
35
. 2
96th
"
345
181
52
.5
97th
225
IOO
44
4
ooth
"
160
71
44
4
oist
"
516
242
40
9
O4th
284
131
46
. i
osth
320
122
38
. i
07th
"
160
43
6
.8
o8th
309
IOI
32
.7
nth
"
192
87
45
3
381
224
57
.8
1 1 4th
"
432
no
as
-5
104
62
59
.6
i i 9th "
341
202
59
. a
I 20th
162
44
*T
. i
I2ISt
81
23
28
.4
204
98
48
1 24th
238
75
31
5
270
93
34
4
1 25th
"
317
238
75
196
128
25
61
53
33
.8
7
3
1 26th
I34th
13 7th
-
700
330
47
.1
I4ist
371
H7
31
5
I47th
350
114
45
.6
1 5 4th
"
243
91
37
4
1 5 7th
Action
at Strength.
Gettysburg 305
Bristol Station. . . 107
Gettysburg 507
Gettysburg 275
Gettysburg 369
Gettysburg 287
Antietam 339
Gettysburg 394
Fredericksburg. . . 292
Gettysburg 215
Gettysburg 344
Antietam 302
Fredericksburg. . . 252
Gettysburg 90
Wilderness 433
Gettysburg ....... 445
Gettysburg 261
Fort Harrison. ... 167
Gettysburg 255
Battery Wagon. .. 478
Bull Run, 2d 168
Gettysburg 309
Fredericksburg... 177
New Hope Church 358
Gettysburg 305
Gettysburg 390
Wilderness 386
Opequon 315
Cedar Creek 250
Gettysburg 300
Gettysburg 427
Salem Heights. . . 453
Spotsylvania 346
Chancellorsville. . . 550
Gettysburg 279
Gettysburg 470
Gettysburg 510
Gettysburg 488
Gettysburg 456
Wauhatchie 206
Peach Tree Creek . 142
Gettysburg 380
Gettysburg 274
Gettysburg 43 *
Loss.
% of
loss.
114
37.4
46
43
162
32
89
32.4
234
63 -4
170
59-2
128
37.8
192
48.7
125
42.8
82
38.1
217
63.1
IO2
33-8
127
50.3
28
3I-I
260
60
245
55-1
115
44.1
103
61.7
126
49-4
175
36.6
124
73.8
194
62.8
78
44-1
165
46. 1
102
33-4
249
63.8
178
46.1
1 88
59-7
us
46
140
46.7
203
47-5
276
60.8
155
44-8
304
37-1
90
32.3
139
29.6
231
45-3
353
51.6
137
30
90
43-7
70
49-3
296
77-9
200
73
307
71.2
The Heavy Artillery Regiments, which went into active service in 1864, were
large regiments, as a rule then over 1,800 men strong, resembling in fact each
a brigade of the infantry; their losses are correspondingly large and percentages
could be obtained by taking 1,800 as present in the first engagement, taking off
the loss incurred in that engagement and 15% for non-combatants and sick, for
the strength at the next engagement and so forth; this would probably come
very near to actual figures.
312 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
Deaths Since the Close of the War.
There were in the service during the War as of this State 400,000 individ-
uals; of these there died in the service 53,114.
Of these 400,000 there are claimed as New York Volunteers 310,000 individ-
uals of whom there died in the service 48,055.
The Commissioner of Pensions estimates that of the soldiers discharged for
disability 25,284 died during the period of the war up to July I, 1865. The pro
rata share of this number as from this state would be over 4,000, and added to
those who died in service, would make the number of deaths, of those from this
state 57,114 and of the state volunteers 51,055.
Based on the foregoing there were survivors at the close of the war of those
from this state 342,886 and of the state volunteers 258,945.
Of these survivors it is supposed that there entered into the service:
Individuals to the credit of the state.
In 1861 and 1862 200,000, less 28,557 who died as above, leaving.. . . 171,443 survivors.
In 1863 and 1864 170,000, " 24,273 " *' " .... 145,727 "
In 1865 30,000, " 4,014 ""' gkii 25,716 "
Total 400,000, " 57,114 " " " " " .... 342,886 "
State Volunteers.
In 1861 and 1862 155,000, less 25,528 who died as above, leaving. . . . 129,472 survivors
In 1863 and 1864 132,000, " 21,727 " " " " " .... 110,273 "
In 1865 23,000, " 3,800 " " " " " . . . . 19,200 "
Total 310,000, " 51,055 " " " " 258,945 *
Elsewhere the average age of those who entered the service was estimated
to have been 25 years at the time of such entry.
This average age probably does not apply actually to those men who
entered the service in 1861 and 1862, as a very large number of them were very
young men; their average age may therefore be presumed to be lower, say 24
years of age; in 1863 and 1864, as still a large number were young men, their
average age may be estimated to have been, say 24^ years; in 1865, for the
number of older men predominated largely then and there were but few very
young men, their average age was probably 27 years.
Adding to these average ages the average time from entry to close of war,
would make the average age for all, those who served as of this state and those
who served in the New York Volunteers, at the close of the war 27 years.
Service in the war left its effects on every one, especially those who served
any length of time or who were disabled in the service by disease or wounds.
The Commissioner of Pensions found the effect of the service in the case of
men, pensioners, who were wounded or otherwise disabled in the service, equal
to the shortening of the expectation of life by 12 years and based his state-
ment on the examination of sixteen thousand cases; he also estimated the num-
ber subject to this shortening of life to be about one-third of the survivors.
There are estimated to have been survivors of those who served as of this
state, 342,886; one-third of these is 114,295 whose life expectation is shortened
by 12 3'ears; the remainder 228,591 are to be taken as of 27 years of age at the
close of the war; of those who served in the state volunteers 259,945; one-third
of these is 86,648, whose life expectation is shortened 12 years; the remainder
173,297, represent men 27 years old at close of war.
Based on the American table of mortality there would probably have died
by the end of 1908 of those who served as of this state, 242,145, leaving 100,741
IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 313
or 29.38% as survivors, as of state volunteers 182,725, leaving 77,220 or 29.71%
as survivors. Of these survivors the average age would then be about 68 years,
as the dead no doubt contain a larger proportion of the older men. Taking
this age as a basis there would be living in 1915, fifty years after the close of
the war, 68,141 or 16.95% and 44,798 or 17.27% respectively.
There were 16,000 officers of the New York volunteers, whose average age
at time of entry in service has been estimated to have been 27^ years, adding
to this, as average length of service, 2j^ years, would make their average age
at close of war 30 years.
These 16,000 include 1,674 wn o died in service; suppose that twenty-six died
out of service but during the period of the war, this would leave as survivors
14,300 of those who served as officers in the New York volunteers.*
By the end of 1908 there would have died of these, based on the American
table of mortality, and allowing for the shortening of life expectation for one-
third of them, 11,015, leaving 3,285 or 22.97% survivors whose age may be esti-
mated as 70 years, the deaths so far having been largely of the older men, and
of whom the year 1915 may see 1,722 or 12.04 P e r cent as survivors.
There is another way to consider, in which an estimate as to probable sur-
vivors may be made.
The Commissioner of Pensions states in his annual report for 1908 that
there were on the pension roll June 30, 1908, 628,084 survivors of the War of the
Rebellion, including the claims of 7,099 men not yet adjudicated. Under the
present pension laws all who served in the war at least ninety^days and were
honorably discharged are eligible to be placed on the pension roll, and pre-
sumably about all are there, except deserters and men not honorably discharged,
of whom it may be estimated there are living in 1908, 41,916; making the total
number of survivors 670,000.
The Adjutant-General of the United States Army states (appendix) that
the enlistments during the war, 2,778,304, converted into three years enlistment
give of such the number of 2,320,369. This number may also be taken as the
number of individuals in the service. From it must be taken, however, the men
who paid commutation instead of serving, 86,724; the number stated by the same
officer as having died in the service 359,528, and the number estimated by the
Commissioner of Pensions as having died after leaving the service but before
June 30, 1865, namely, 25,284; making the total to be deducted 471,536, and
leaving as survivors at the close of the war 1,848,833 individuals.
Deduct from these survivors (1,848,833) the men on the pension rolls and
those estimated not able to find a place there (670,000) and the result will be
that 1,178,833 or 63.76% are supposed to have died by 1908 and that 670,000 or
36.24% were then still living.
It will be observed that there is quite a difference in the percentage of living
in 1908 between the result based on the American table of mortality and the
foregoing based on the report of the Commissioner of Pensions. It is conceded,
however, that the American table is not any longer reliable and that the expecta-
tion of life has increased since it was made by at least eight years. The mean
between 36 and 29, equal to about 33%. is probably the most reliable one to take
for the base of an estimate as to the living in 1908.
So far the estimates given above are based on the numbers supposed to be
living at the close of the war. Based on the number of individuals who entered
the service of the country, the results would be:
Of the 2,320,369, less 86,724 who paid commutation, namely, 2,233,645 indi-
viduals who are supposed to have served in the war, there are found to be living
at the end of 1908, only 670,000 men or 30%.
*NoTE. These are included above in the number of state volunteers.
314 IN THE FIELD BATTLES, ENGAGEMENTS, ETC.
Of the 400,000 who served as of this state, there are found to be living at
the end of 1908, only 100,741 men or 25.19%.
Of the 310,000 individuals who served as New York volunteers, there are
found to be living at the end of 1908, only 77,220 men or 24.91%.
Of the 16,000 officers, there are supposed to be living at the end of the year
1908, only 3,285 or 20.53%.
When will all the members of that Great and Grand Army, which fought
for the very existence of the Union, have assembled " Beyond " for a final
review?
The last soldier of the War of the Revolution, Daniel F. Bakeman, died at
Freedom, Cattaraugus county, New York, April 5, 1869, aged 109 years, 6
months and 8 days, eighty-seven years after the war.
The last soldier of the War of 1812, Hiram Cronk, died at Ava, New York,
May 13, 1905, aged 105 years and 16 days, ninety years after that war.
The number of enlistments and in this case also individuals who served in
the Mexican War is given as 116,321; from this must be deducted, killed 1,049,
died of wounds 508, died of disease (estimated) 10,875, a total of 12,432, leaving
in 1848 as survivors 103,889. On the pension rolls there were June 30, 1908,
all Mexican War soldiers being entitled to be there, 2,932 survivors or 2.82%,
after the lapse of sixty years.
ffari 3 U0U at ifotwr
Pages
Brevets from the State 317-366
Brevets from the United States 367-434
Congressional Medal of Honor 435-458
Awarded to Army 435-449
Awarded to Navy 449-458
Officers who died in the service 458-5 1 ?
Of the Militia 458
Of the State Volunteers 458-509
Cavalry 458-463
Artillery 464-468
Engineers 468, 469
Sharpshooters 469
Infantry '469-509
Of the United States Volunteers S9~S 1 7
General and Staff Officers 59~5 1 l
Of United States organizations. 511
Of the United States Veteran Volunteers 511
Of the Veteran Reserve Corps 511
Of the United States Colored Troops 511, 512
Of the Regular Army 5 13, -5 14
Of the Regular Navy 515, 516
Of the Marine Corps 516
Of the Volunteer Navy 516, 517
o:
en
52
U.
o
H
LJ
Q
IX
<
CO
s
O
CQ
UJ
P
pert 3
from tly? l^tafr Xmtarii bg
(pfftoni attft lEttltHfrfc Mm of
Legislature in concurrent resolutions of April 24th and 28th,
<4 I 1865, authorized the Executive of the State, " it being a sacred
I and grateful duty, to acknowledge in any suitable manner the
personal sacrifice and heroic deeds of the officers and soldiers of
this State, who have or may aid the Government of the United
States in suppressing the existing wicked rebellion," to confer commissions
with brevet rank, in any of the several grades which he is now authorized
to confer, upon such officers and soldiers of the Volunteer forces of this
State, as have or may distinguish themselves by gallantry in battle or meri-
torious and honorable conduct, which mark of honor shall be stated in the
commission conferred.
Under this resolution the first commission was issued September 13,
1865, and the last January 30, 1882; and the following received brevet
commissions accordingly.
ABBOTT, JARED T., Captain, iSsth In-
fantry; Major, December 21, 1868, for
gallant and meritorious services.
ADAMS, FRANKLIN S., Adjutant, ist
Dragoons ; Major, July 6, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services.
ADAMS, HENRY F., Assistant Surgeon,
I49th Infantry; Major, October 22, 1867,
for gallant and meritorious services in
the late war.
ADAMS, HENRY JACOB, Captain, uSth
Infantry; Major, October 13, 1865, for
gallant conduct at the attack on Fort
Harrison, September 29, 1864.
AGNUS, FELIX, Major, i6sth Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colonel, July 20, 1866, for
gallant and meritorious services.
ALBERGER, MORRIS H., Captain, 24th
Cavalry; Major, August 3, 1866, and
Lieutenant-Colonel, November 20, 1866,
ROLL OF HONOR
for gallant and meritorious services in
the late war.
ALBERGER, WILLIAM C. Lieutenant-
Colonel, 49th Infantry ; Colonel, Novem-
ber 23, 1866, for gallant and meritorious
services in the late war.
ALGER, PORTER R., First Lieutenant and
Quartermaster, I2th Infantry; Major,
March 10, 1866, for faithful and meritori-
ous services.
ALLAIRE, ANTHONY J., Lieutenant-
Colonel, I33d Infantry ; Colonel, March
5, 1867, for gallant and meritorious ser-
vices in the late war.
ALLEN, DANIEL B., Lieutenant-Colonel,
I54th Infantry; Colonel, March 2, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious conduct at
Gettysburg, Pa., July i, 1863.
ALLEN, EDWARD PAYSON, Captain,
noth Infantry; Major, May 19, 1868,
for gallant and meritorious services in
the late war.
ALLEN, HORACE R, Second Lieutenant,
H2th Infantry; First Lieutenant, March
24, 1866, for gallant and meritorious ser-
vices.
ALLEN, JEROME, Sergeant, o8th Infan-
try; Second Lieutenant, October 8, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious services in
the late war.
ALLEN, JOSEPH H., Major, logth In-
fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel, September 21,
1866, for gallant and meritorious services
in the late war.
ALLIS, JAMES A., Captain, 4th Provi-
sional Cavalry; Major, August 3, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious services.
ALTON, PULASKI V., First Lieutenant,
64th Infantry; Captain, November 20,
1865, for gallant and meritorious services.
AMES, HOMER A., First Lieutenant, I54th
Infantry; Captain, September 29, 1865,
for gallant and meritorious services.
ANDERSON, HUGH, Captain, 8ist In-
fantry; Major, May 16, 1867, for gallantry
at the battle of Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
ANDERSON, JAMES H., Captain, oSth
Infantry; Major, June 12, 1868, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
ANDERSON, ROBERT, Second Lieuten-
ant, sist Infantry; Captain, October I,
1868, for gallant and meritorious ser-
vices.
ANDREWS, JOHN T., First Lieutenant,
I79th Infantry; Captain, April 14, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious services.
APGAR, DEWITT C., Major, i43d Infan-
try; Major, April 17, 1867, and Lieutenant-
Colonel and Colonel, July 14, 1869, for
gallant and meritorious services.
APPEL, ALFRED, First Sergeant, 65th
Infantry; Captain, May 3, 1869, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
ARMITAGE, JOHN W., Captain, 2d In-
fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel, September 30,
1867, for faithful and meritorious services
in the late war.
ARTS, JOHN, Captain, 2d Infantry; Major,
September u, 1866, for gallant and meri-
torious services in the late war.
AVERY, WILLIAM BOARDMAN, Cap-
tain, I32d Infantry; Major, September 22,
1865, for gallant and meritorious conduct;
Lieutenant-Colonel, March 8, 1866, for
gallant and meritorious services at the
battle of Kinston, N. C., March 8, 1865,
and Colonel, May 20, 1867, for gallant and
meritorious services in the late war.
BABCOCK, COURTLAND G., Major, 96th
Infantry; Lieutenant-Colonel, August 3,
1866, for gallant and meritorious services.
BABCOCK, JOHN B., Major, i62d Infan-
try; Lieutenant-Colonel, August 16, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious services.
BACHIA, RICHARD A., Lieutenant-
Colonel, 87th Infantry; Colonel, May 18,
1866, for gallant and meritorious services.
BACHMAN, MARTIN V. B., Captain, io7th
Infantry; Major, July 27, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services.
BACON, CHARLES GRAHAM, First Lieu-
tenant, I3th Artillery; Major, December
30, 1879, for gallant and meritorious ser-
vices.
BAGLEY, JAMES M., Captain, I73d In-
fantry; Major, February 2, 1867, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
BAILEY, DANIEL, Private, i64th Infan-
try; Second Lieutenant, October 17, 1865,
for meritorious conduct during the term
of service.
BAILEY, EDWARD, First Lieutenant, 6th
Artillery; Captain, May 2, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services.
BAILEY, GILBERT D., Sergeant, 6th
Artillery; First Lieutenant, May 2, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious services.
ROLL OF HONOR
BAILEY, HENRY M., First Lieutenant, 2 d
Veteran Cavalry; Captain, December 9,
1865, for gallant and meritorious services.
BAILEY, JOHN JAY, Captain, I36th In-
fantry; Major, December 8, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
BAIRD, ANDREW D., Major, 79th Infan-
try; Lieutenant-Colonel, January, 1866, for
gallantry in the field and meritorious con-
duct in camp.
BAKER, DANIEL L., Second Lieutenant,
iSsth Infantry; First Lieutenant, Decem-
ber 21, 1868, fcr gallant services.
BAKER, JAMES T., Private, ;2d Infan-
try; Second Lieutenant, June 28, 1866, for
gallant and meritorious services.
BAKER, MILLARD A., First Sergeant, 2d
Cavalry ; Second Lieutenant, December 31,
1866, for gallant and meritorious services
in the late war.
BAKER, RICHARD H., First Lieutenant,
9th Cavalry; Captain, June 28, 1866, for
gallant and meritorious services.
BALDWIN, CHARLES J., Adjutant, I57th
Infantry; Captain and Major, October 8,
1866, for gallant and meritorious services
in the late war.
BALDWIN, NEILSON A., Surgeon, i;3d
Infantry; Lieutenant-Colonel, February 2,
1867, for faithful and meritorious services
in the late war.
BALL, FRED. A. M., Sergeant, ad Cavalry;
Second Lieutenant, December 31, 1866, for
gallant and meritorious services in the
late war.
BALL, WILLIAM, First Lieutenant, 93d
Infantry; Captain, March 16, 1867, for
gallant and meritorious services in the late
war.
BALL, WILLIAM H., Second Lieutenant,
93d Infantry; First Lieutenant and Cap-
tain, March 16, 1867, for gallant and
meritorious services in the late war.
BALLOU, CHARLES H., Major, 39th In-
fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel, June 22, 1867,
for gallant and meritorious services in the
late war.
BANNISTER, JOHN, Quartermaster, 24th
Cavalry; Captain, August 3, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services.
BARBER, ALBERN H., Captain, iSsth In-
fantry; Major, December 21, 1868, for
gallant and meritorious services.
BARBER, LYMAN, Quartermaster-Ser-
geant, ooth Infantry; First Lieutenant, Oc-
tober 2, 1865, for faithful and meritorious
services.
BARBER, RICHARD M., Private, I48th
Infantry; Captain, September 28, 1877, for
gallant and meritorious services.
BARBER, THOMAS S., Captain, isth Ar-
tillery; Major, November 23, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
BARGER, FRED C, First Lieutenant, 49th
Infantry; Captain, August n, 1866, and
Major, November 18, 1868, for gallant and
meritorious services.
BARKER, ELMER J., Major, sth Cavalry;
Lieutenant-Colonel, 1865, for gallant and
meritorious conduct.
BARKER, MORRIS K., Captain, i49th In-
fantry; Major, October 17, 1861, for gal-
lant and meritorious services.
BARKER, WILLIAM P., First Lieutenant,
9ist Infantry; Captain, September II, 1866,
for gallant and meritorious services in the
late war.
BARNARD, HENRY B., Captain, 2 d
Mounted Rifles; Major, November 20,
1866, for gallant and meritorious services
in the late war.
BARNARD, JOHN H., Captain, 76th In-
fantry; Major, November 15, 1867, for gal-
lant and meritorious services.
BARNARD, JOHN W., Quartermaster-
Sergeant, ist Dragoons; First Lieutenant,
July 6, 1866, for gallant and meritorious
services.
BARNES, CHARLES TALBOT, First
Lieutenant, 93d Infantry; Captain, Octo-
ber 23, 1865, for gallant and meritorious
conduct during term of service.
BARNES, DENNIS E., Captain, 93d In-
fantry; Major (In Memoriam), October
13, 1865, for gallantry at the battle of the
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
BARNES, GEORGE, Private, I2th Infan-
try; Captain, December 30, 1868, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
BARNEY, LUTHER L., Captain, loth Cav-
alry; Major, September 7, 1866, for gal-
lant and meritorious services in the late
war.
BARNUM, GEORGE G., First Lieutenant,
looth Infantry; Captain, September 18,
1865, for gallant and meritorious services
in the field during the war.
320
ROLL OF HONOR
BARNUM, WILLIS S., First Lieutenant,
i4Qth Infantry; Captain, December 22,
1865, for gallant and meritorious services.
BARRETT, ALBERT R., First Sergeant,
1st United States Sharp- Shoot 
