18th virginia infantry roster
. Before Sharpsburg. R. Sidney Rice The 2nd New York Veteran Cavalry Regiment, often called the Empire Light Cavalry was officially known as the 2nd Regiment, New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry. 48th Georgia Infantry- Col. William Gibson (w/c), Capt. Virginia (Staunton) Battery- Capt. Brigadier General Pickett was wounded, and Colonel Hunton of the 8th Virginia Infantry took command of the brigade. 28th North Carolina Infantry- Col. Samuel D. Lowe (w), Lt. Col. W. H. A. Speer (w) 21st North Carolina Infantry- Col. William W. Kirkland A.] In addition, Virginia-born men who served in other regiments and commands are also included. The unit fought at First Manassas under General Cocke, then was assigned to General Pickett's, Garnett's, and Hunton's Brigade. The right of the Confederate line west of the Burnside Bridge Road being turned, the Brigade was withdrawn, by the cross streets, to the north of the town, and cooperated with Draytons Brigade and A.P. Aide de Camp, Asst. of Confederate Military Records. Hawkins' Division of 6,000 Black Troops. Charlotte (North Carolina) Artillery- Capt. It lost 6 killed and 13 wounded at First Manassas and in April, 1862, had 700 men fit for duty. Preferred citation: Amherst, Albemarle & Sturdivants Virginia Artillery 1st South Carolina Rifles- Capt. 36th Virginia Infantry 15th Georgia Infantry- Col. M. Dudley DuBose Fire was soon opened along the entire front of the Eighteenth Regiment, when the skirmishers retired, and soon the main body of the enemy fell back a short distance, sheltered themselves behind trees, rocks, &c., and opened a heavy fire upon us, which was replied to with spirit and vigor for some time. 38th Virginia Infantry Company A (Danville Blues) - many men from Danville Virginia, Company B (Danville Grays) - many men from Danville, Virginia, Company C (Nottoway Rifle Guards) - many men from Nottoway County, Company D (Prospect Rifle Grays) - many men from Prince Edward County, Company E (Black Eagle Rifles) - many men from Cumberland County, Company F (Farmville Guard) - many men from Farmville, Virginia (Prince Edward and Cumberland Counties), Company G (Nottoway Grays) - many men from Nottoway County, Company H (Appomattox Grays) - many men from Appomattox County, Company I (Spring Garden Blues) - many men from Pittsylvania County. The 24th was not engaged at Chickamauga, but did see action in the Knoxville Campaign. Company K (Charlotte Rifles) - many men from Charlotte County, mustered in February 1861. Oversized (except Muster Rolls) from Series II: Unit Records, Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry, Local Defense, Reserves, Virginia State Line, Militia, & Misc. 47th Virginia Infantry U. S. A. Chews Ashby Virginia Artillery The Department of Confederate Military Records was formed by an act of the General Assembly on March 12, 1912. 2nd Virginia Cavalry- Col. Thomas T. Munford The Transcripts of General and Special Orders from the Adjutant & Inspector General's Office from 1862 to 1865 were transcribed by the Secretary of Virginia Military Records. Gen. Evander M. Law, Col. James L. Sheffield, 4th Alabama Infantry- Col. Lawrence H. Scruggs William H. Johnston, 4th Georgia Infantry- Lt. Col. David R. E. Winn (k), Maj. William H. Willis Tate This advance was made in good order under a storm of shells and grape and a deadly fire of musketry after passing the Emmitsburg Road. Joe Norcom (w), Lt. Henry A. Thomas H. Biscoe 42nd Mississippi Infantry- Col. Hugh R. Miller (mw/c) 39th Virginia Infantry A CIVIL WAR SOLDIER'S LETTER FROM THOMAS BONNER, HEADQUARTERED 18TH TEXAS INFANTRY, SEPTEMBER 11,1864, with a handmade envelope addressed to "Lt. Allen A. Cameron Bonner's Ferry, Cherokee County, Texa. ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors arranged by locality. The general orders are not as extensive and mostly include resignations and promotions of officers from the Provisional Army of the Confederate States. Cornelius T. Smith July 4. 44th Virginia Infantry- Maj. Norval Cobb (w), Capt. Orange (Virginia) Artillery- Capt. The Certificates Issued by the Secretary of Virginia Military Records consist of typescript copies of correspondence certifying the military service records of Confederate veterans between 1910 & 1917. George V. Moody Lieutenant Colonel Carrington was wounded. This is a prison notebook maintained by Confederate Captain John Peter Jones (1838-1910), Company, D, 56th Virginia Infantry Regiment, contains the signatures of ca. Charles W. Squires The Roster of Company A thru K is now divided into two sections with the Officers, Men with surnames A thru L being listed on the first page while Men with surnames M thru Z will be listed on the second page. Lastly, there are a few miscellaneous transcribed documents including correspondence from John B. Floyd regarding the Battle of Fort Donelson and Jefferson Davis regarding nominations for appointment in the Provisional Army, reports of the Battle of Shiloh by G.T. Information included is the name of the soldier, rank, unit, date of enlistment, and the last date found on the company muster roll. compiled by Thomas M. Spratt. 8th Georgia Infantry- Col. John R. Towers Gen. John. The enemy, though outnumbering us at least five to one, were held completely in check, and did not advance a pace. Phillips' Legion (Georgia)- Lt. Col. Jefferson C. Phillips, 1st Maryland Battalion Cavalry- Maj. Harry Gilmore, Maj. Ridgely Brown Subseries 8: Militia 17th Mississippi Infantry- Col. William D. Holder (w), Lt. Col. John C. Fiser (w) 34th Virginia Battalion- Lt. Col. Vincent A. Witcher Richmond Howitzers Virginia Artillery Marmaduke Johnson, Maj. William J. Pegram, Capt. Charles W. Fry, 1st Maryland Infantry Battalion (2nd MD Infantry, CSA)- Lt. Col. James R. Herbert (w), Maj. William W. Goldsborough (w), Capt. Pennsylvania. Botetourt Virginia Artillery 24th Battalion Virginia Partisan Rangers 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry 35th Georgia Infantry- Col. Bolling H. Holt The 18th Virginia completed its organization in May, 1861. I cannot speak in too high terms of the coolness and gallantry of my men. Lastly, the payrolls provide the name of the employees who worked at the Rifle Factory, his occupation, days worked, price, total amount, and signature. 52nd Virginia Infantry VIII (8th) Army Corps (Army of West Virginia)Brig. 12th Virginia Cavalry 13th Virginia Cavalry- Capt. These special orders were issued by Jonathan Withers and George Deas, Assistant Adjutant Generals, by the command of the Secretary of War. Hunter noted in this report the completion of various lists of officers, surgeons, chaplains, battles in Virginia and West Virginia, and the collection of rolls and rosters, both original and secondary, of Virginia companies calendared in books of the office according to branch, regiment or battalion, and company. 36th Virginia Battalion- Capt. Virginia was the largest state in population and industrial capacity to join the Confederacy, which soon moved its capital to Richmond. The 8th Virginia Infantry Regiment was organized at Leesburg, Virginia in May of 1861 and surrendered at Appomattox Court House in April of 1865. Gen. George T. Anderson (w), Lt. Col. William Luffman, 7th Georgia Infantry- Col. William W. White 63rd Virginia Infantry James Washburn 123d Ohio InfantryMaj. Col. Morgan H. Chrysler having been authorized on June 23, 1863, to reorganize the 30th as a cavalry regiment. A more comprehensive inventory of Virginia soldiers, dead or alive, who fought for the Confederacy was still in want. R. Preston Chew Gen. Alfred M. Scales, Lt. Col. George T. Gordon, Col. W. Lee. The Certificates Issued by the U.S. War Dept. Thomas A. Brander Thomas E. Jackson, 6th Virginia Cavalry- Maj. Cabel E. Flournoy The Virginia 21st Cavalry Regiment was organized in August, 1862, with companies which had served in the Virginia State Line. Units placed in 4th Floor, Cabinet 1, Drawers 1-19 (4/G/01/01-19), Oversized Muster Rolls from Series III: Miscellaneous Records, Detachments of Unpaid Men placed in 4th Floor, Cabinet 1, Drawer 20 (4/G/01/20), Oversized Muster Rolls from Series III: Miscellaneous Records, John Brown's Raid Unit Records placed in 4th Floor, Cabinet 2, Drawers 1-3 (4/G/02/01-3). Roster as of 21 August 2015. Aide de camp, Asst. Charles I. Raine (mw), Lt. William M. Hardwicke, 2nd Richmond (Virginia) Howitzers- Capt. The unit was assigned to Imboden's and W.L. Bidgood wrote to veterans, veterans' families, clerks of the county courts, and others seeking information about soldiers and requesting copies of muster rolls. R. S. Jones, acting adjutant, and [W. H.] Smith, of Company K, and Sergeant Muses, Company G, were particularly active in the discharge of their duties. Wilmington, NC . Includes correspondence, muster rolls, payrolls, clippings, descriptive rolls of pay & clothing, powers of attorney, rosters, printed material, scrapbooks, letter books, general & special orders, certificates, photographs, and other sundry items. Brooks (South Carolina) Artillery- Lt. S. C. Gilbert 44th Virginia Infantry The 18th and 19th Virginia Infantry Regiments took most of the loss in the action, thus saving the 8th from heavy casualties. Col. Gottfried Becker 116th Ohio InfantryCol. 55th Virginia Infantry- Col. William S. Christian Fredericksburg Virginia Artillery Base reads: Virginia to her Sons at Gettysburg. 22nd Virginia Infantry Battalion- Maj. John S. Bowles, Brig. 26th North Carolina Infantry- Col. Henry K. Burgwyn (k), Lt. Col. John Lane (w), Maj. John J. Jones (w), Capt. It was notable that at one point in its history its colonel, lieutenant colonel, major and one of its captains were brothers, the brothers Berkeley. The regiment marched to Sharpsburg and formed line of battle east of the village. Edward S. McCarthy michelle brown rumson nj obituary Fluvanna Virginia Artillery what does cardiac silhouette is unremarkable mean / fresh sage cologne slopes of southern italy / 76th infantry division ww2 roster. 1st South Carolina Cavalry- Col. John L. Black There are both original materials from the Civil War and secondary materials gathered by the Secretaries of Virginia Military Records or the Adjutant General. 4th Texas Infantry- Col. John C. G. Key (w), Maj. John P. Bane M. Jones (w), Lt. Col. Robert H. Dungan, 21st Virginia Infantry- Capt. Special orders No. 3rd Virginia Infantry- Col. Joseph Mayo, Jr., Lt. Col. Alexander D. Callcote (k) The officers, too, acted with great gallantry. 2nd Louisiana Infantry- Lt. Col. Ross E. Burke It brought about 120 men to the field, and lost7 killed, 27 wounded, and 7 missing. In 1918, the General Assembly passed an act abolishing the Department of Confederate Military Records and transferring the department's records to the Virginia State Library. In some twenty-five or thirty minutes information was brought that General Garnetts brigade was ordered to retire. Artillery Brigade, VI CorpsCol. Fluvanna (Virginia) Artillery- Capt. 7th Virginia Cavalry Company K (Charlotte Rifles) - many men from Charlotte County, mustered in February 1861. Company F enrolled at Gallipolis, Ohio on April 22, 1861. Giles, Alleghany & Jackson Virginia Artillery The Detached Muster Rolls of Unpaid Men include muster rolls from various regiments during the Civil War. 3rd Alabama Infantry- Col. Cullen A. M. Arss--Suppose to be listed in the 22nd Virginia Infantry Regiment. Chief of Artillery: Brig. The Miscellaneous (Folders) file includes various lists compiled by the Secretary. 34th Battalion Virginia Cavalry Dix, John Ross. 6th Alabama Infantry- Col. James N. Lightfoot (w), Capt. 7th Tennessee Infantry- Lt. Col. Samuel G. Shepherd Lieutenant Colonel Carrington was promoted to colonel, Major George Cabell was promoted to lieutenant colonel and Captain Edwin G. Wall of Company D was promoted to major. Chesapeake (Maryland) Artillery- Capt. 38th Artillery Battalion/Richmond "Fayette" Artillery: In November 1862, the Fayette Artillery Battery formed part of a Virginia artillery battalion commanded by Captain (from January 1863, Major) James Dearing. Moorman's (Virginia) Battery- Capt. 49th Georgia Infantry- Col. Samuel T. Player, Brig. Jordan, James W. VA 14th Inf. McGregor's (Virginia) Battery- Capt. Newtown Virginia Artillery One list provides names of Confederate soldiers who died in either Confederate or Union hospitals in Harrodsburg, Lexington, and Danville, KY. Another list provides the names of Confederate soldiers who died in a railroad accident near Shohola, Pa. This page was last edited on 5 December 2022, at 19:45. The correspondence primarily relates to service records of Virginians during the Civil War. 45th Georgia Infantry- Col. Thomas J. Simmons West Virginia . He was at Langley Field, Virginia, at Fort Benning, Georgia, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and at Fort Riley, Kansas, on duty at the Service Schools at those posts from October 15th, 1926, to March 1st, 1927; at Fort McPherson, Georgia, in command . 36th Battalion Virginia Cavalry Virginia Reserves In addition, Virginia-born men who served in other regiments and commands are also included. It lost 6 killed and 13 wounded at First Manassas and in April 1862 had 700 men fit for duty. In April . 18th Virginia Cavalry. From the War Departmentmarker to Garnetts Brigadeon the Antietam battlefield: Garnetts Brigade reached Sharpsburg at 11 A.M. September 15th, and took position on the southwest slope of Cemetery Hill where it remained until the morning of the 17th, when it relieved Geo. Records of the Chiefs of Arms, RG 177. 61st Virginia Infantry- Col. Virginius D. Groner, 2nd Florida Infantry- Maj. Walter R. Moore 4th Virginia Infantry- Maj. William Terry 11th Georgia Infantry- Col. Francis H. Little (w), Lt. Col. William Luffman (w), Maj. Henry D. McDaniel (w), Capt. Each certificate provides the name of the veteran along with a brief description of their service including their unit, whether wounded or captured, and dates of enlistment. William K. Bachman Officer casualties were very heavy. 21st Mississippi Infantry- Col. Benjamin G. Humphreys, Brig. Companies A, C, and E enrolled at Ironton, Ohio on April 22, 1861. 14th Alabama Infantry- Col. Lucius Pinckard (w/c), Lt. Col. James A. Broome, Brig. 800 E. Broad Street Branch, Harrington & Staunton Hill Virginia Artillery On May 23, 1861, voters ratified Virginia's secession from the United States. 3rd Virginia Cavalry- Col. Thomas H. Owen Richmond N. Gardner Lewis (Virginia) Artillery- Capt. 7th Virginia Infantry J. Lowrance, 13th North Carolina Infantry- Col. Joseph H. Hyman (w), Lt. Col. Henry A. Rogers Nottoway, Barrs Virginia Artillery Thomas R. Buckner Jones' and McCausland's Brigade along with the 14th, 16th, and 17th Virginia Cavalry and in April, 1864, it contained 317 effectives.