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1860 tee 
 
 1888 
 
 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 
 
 OF NEW YORK. 
 
 W. A. BREWER, Jr., President. 
 WILLIAM HAXTUN, Vice-President and Secretary. 
 
 Assets, $q, 000,000. 
 
 The Combination Policy of the Washington 
 
 Secures Protection for a Term of Years, the Savings of an Endow- 
 ment, and Permanent Insurance for Life. 
 
 * The Combination Policy of The Washington guarantees to the 
 holder of a $1,000 policy $1,500 at maturity. A Policy for $5,000 is a 
 contract for $7,500. A Policy for $10,000 is a contract for $15,000. 
 
 Say the amount of the Policy is $30,000, the insured is guaranteed 
 at maturity $30,000 CASH and a paid up Life Policy for $15,000 ; 
 total, $45,000, together with all accurrmlatcd'and unused dividends. 
 
 A MAN may not be able to save enough from his daily earnings 
 to leave a Sufficient Sum to his Family, should death or misfortune 
 defeat his plans ; but A MAN may obtain a policy by a small pre- 
 mium that will do that and MORE. His WIFE has a right to de- 
 mand this protection. His CHILDREN are entitled to it. As en- 
 dowment, his OLD AGE requires it. 
 
 The policies of The Washington are incontestable after three years 
 with privileges of residence and travel unrestricted after two years. 
 Address 
 
 E. S. FRENCH, 
 
 SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, 
 No. 21 CORTLANDT STREET, NeW YoRK ClTY. 
 
PI'S ' 
 
AUTHORIZED AND COPYRIGHT EDITION 
 
 SOUVENIR 
 
 RE-UNION 
 
 OF 
 
 The Blue ?» The Gray. 
 
 ON THE 
 
 Battlefield of Gettysburg, 
 
 July i, 2, 3 and 4, 1888. 
 
 HOW TO GET THERE, <V ■+■ / 
 
 WHAT IS TO BE DONE DURING THE YEAR. 
 
 I2W TORE. 
 
 the AmsmoAjii auArHio oo. 
 188& 
 
 \< 
 
.53 
 
 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year iSSS, as the 
 
 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME, 
 
 and Copyrighted by 
 
 JOHN TREGASKIS, 
 
 In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 
 
TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
 
 Chapter. 
 Frontispiece—" First Glimpse of the Battlefield. " 
 
 Introduction L 
 
 Poem— " '63 and '88 " . . . H- 
 
 How to Reach Gettysburg and What it Will Cost Ill . 
 
 Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Rattle of Gettysburg; Illustration— Memorial Church IV. 
 
 Annual Meeting of the Army of the Potomac V. 
 
 What the Society of the Army of Northern Virginia Will Do VI. 
 
 Monuments to be Dedicated during 1888— Lists of Exercises and 18 Illustrations VII. 
 
 Meade and his Commanders; 21 Portraits VIII. 
 
 Organization of the Army of the Potomac, with Commanding Officers at Gettysburg IX. 
 
 Lee and his Commanders ; 5 Portraits. Kow Well They Fought X . 
 
 Organization of the Army of Northern' Virginia, and Commanding Officers at Gettysburg XI. 
 
 Detail of Losses in each Army at the Battle XII. 
 
 Description of the Battlefield, with Table of Elevations, and Map showing the Location of the 
 
 Monuments to be Dedicated during 1888 XIII . 
 
 Tables of Distances to Points of Interest on the Battlefield XIV. 
 
 Proceedings of the Last Meeting of the Army of the Potomac XV . 
 
 Proceedings of the Last Meeting of the Army of Northern Virginia XVI . 
 
 Officers of each Society and Committees having the Re-Union in charge XVII . 
 
 Provision made for all who attend the Re-Union XVIII. 
 
 Hotels and Boarding-Houses in and around Gettysburg XIX . 
 
 The Blue and the Gray— Re-Union of Philadelphia Brigade and Pickett's Division, 1887; 
 
 2 Illustrations - vX • 
 
 Poem—" The Hand-Clasp at the Wall ; " Illustrated XXI . 
 
 Proposed Monument to General Armistcad ; Illustrated— " The Historic Clump of Trees" XXII. 
 
 The National Cemetery at Gettysburg XXIII. 
 
 National Cemeteries of the United States and Interments therein to April 30, 18SS XXIV. 
 
 Organizations Mustered into the United States Service during the Rebellion XXV. 
 
 Total Number of Troops Furnished by each State and Territory XXVI. 
 
 1 vciage of Infantry Losses by Brigades at Gettysburg XXVII . 
 
 Total Casualties during the War XXVIII. 
 
 ( rronological List of Battles and Skirmishes during the War XXIX . 
 
 Veteran Associations— Names and Addresses of Secretaries XXX . 
 
 A Wounded Prisoner's Experience in Gettysburg XXXI. 
 
 The Y jed at Gettysburg : XXXII. 
 
 Absolution Under Fire ; Illustrated. Baby's Shoe XXXIF. 
 
TREGASKIS & CO. 
 
 Publishers of the Official Programme, 
 
 WILL ISSUE AFTER THE RE-UNION 
 
 AN ACCOUNT OF ALL THE 
 
 Proceedings of this Anniversary, 
 
 INCLUDING THE DEDICATION OF MONUMENTS. 
 
 {She work will include a rShort ffistory of (Every (Organization 
 that took part on the field; a Biographical <Sketch of ^very Com- 
 mander who was present in the Rattle; of (Every <grmy <§orps, 
 (Brigade, Regiment, Battery, Staff and Company that can be obtained. 
 
 portraits of all will be given with the sketches. 
 
 ANY VETERAN WHO PARTICIPATES IN THIS RE-UNION CAN HAVE 
 HIS OWN PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH IN- 
 CLUDED BY PAYING THE COST OF THE PICTURE 
 AND SUBSCRIBING FOR THE BOOK. 
 
 Write for Circular containing Further Particulars. 
 
 TREGASKIS & CO., 767 Broadway, Room 8, New York 
 
 Secretaru s of Veteran Associations are requested to send Local News- 
 papers containing notices of their affairs. 
 
 1 
 \ 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 Gettysburg. 
 
 Twenty-five years ago the valley in which is situated the borough of 
 Gettysburg was resonant with the roar of artillery, the rattle of musketry, 
 and the angry voices 'of over one hundred and fifty thousand combatants. 
 For three long and sultry days the tide of battle swept through and around 
 the little town, drenching with blood the only spot north of Mason and 
 Dixon's line on which a general engagement between the Union and Con- 
 federate forces took place. Thousands joined the great majority during the 
 battle, and many thousands more from injuries received on those eventful 
 days. 
 
 The T);:t ie of Gettysburg was the turning point in the great Civil War, 
 which, beginning at Sumter, ended at Appomattox. All the force and 
 antagonism of the conflict was concentrated here, and such an idea as tins 
 'Re-Union gathering would have been laughed to scorn at {hat time by every 
 3ombatant. 
 
 But the survivors of those contesting armies now meet on the battlefield, 
 not again as foes; not as representatives of any party or issue; but as 
 American citizens, who, having tested each other's courage, enduranse, 
 and love of principle, unite in demonstrating that the war is over; that 
 as honorable foes, having accepted the arbitrament of the sword, they now 
 to grasp each other's hands as friends and brothers, rejoicing in a 
 result which enables them to claim joint interest in one great, growing and 
 prosperous country ; and that as a united people they are capable of the 
 greatest things, in peace, in war, or in any position that the Ruler of the 
 Universe may call u])on them to occupy. 
 
 The programme of this great, this unique gathering of the Veterans of 
 the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia, together 
 
with many facts concerning the Battle of Gettysburg., the Armies who 
 fought there, the men who held command there, and the services at the 
 dedication of the several monuments- will be found within these pages. 
 
 Johx Tregaskis. 
 
 A WORD FOR OURSELVES AND OUR ADVERTISERS. 
 
 A series of delays in the issuance, acceptance and promulgation of the official formalities, 
 indispensable to a Re-Union of such dimensions and importance, postponed the date of this 
 publication from May 1 to June 1, aud again to June 15. One compensating incident was the 
 fact that its publishers were thus enabled to better estimate and provide for the wide popular 
 demand for their Memorial Magaz'na. Orders for it came in through G. A. R. Posts in every 
 State of the Union in such quantities as to justify an initial edition of thirty thousand copies, 
 instead of ten thousand, as at first proposed. They were also enabled to make more adequate 
 provisions for the demand sure to come from the general travelling and reading public. The 
 Re-Union Souvenir Programme and Report will be sold on all trains leading to and from 
 the scene of the celebration, on the grounds, and may be had from newsdealers everywhere, 
 or during the remainder of the year from the office of the publishers, No. TOO Broadway, New 
 York City (removed from Room 31, Cooper Institute). 
 
 The vast amount of research, arrangement and correspondence involved in this work have 
 prevented its publishers from expending much time in bringing it to the attention of adver- 
 tisers. Our advertising patronage is accordingly all the more select, and the more worthy of 
 the confidence of readers. It comprises only those whose patriotic sympathies and national 
 instincts led them readily to identify themselves and their businesses with the most unique 
 soldier jubilee in history. 
 
 ')ur Railroad Advertisers. —To the railroad enterprises represented in these pages we 
 especially invite attention. "While almost every railroad in the land had a direct interest in 
 an event so invifing to tourists, and so directly calculated to promote fraternal feeling and 
 inter-communication between all sections, we bespeak for those which are here catalogued 
 the good will and patronage of our reader. 
 
 The Gettyseurg and Harrisburg Railroad passes through the heart of the South 
 Mountains, and as picturesque scenery as can be found in America. The gap is narrow and 
 funnel-shaped, causing a constant current of air along the line of the road that tempers the 
 heat of the day and makes the nights delightfully cool and pleasant. One of the attractions 
 of the Re-Union will be to sojourn along the line of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg, visiting 
 the battlefield each day. and returning to the road side village selected, by the 10:20 train 
 each night. 
 
 The Pennsylvania Railroad, one of the most enterprising and far reaching in the 
 extent of it:; territory, scarcely requires us to call attention to its facilities for accommodat- 
 ing the travelling public. It is kuitled to the patronage of all who desire to visit the battle- 
 field, and we hope every veteran, his family, and his friends, will buy the tickets by this line 
 — the first to concede the reduced rate, and the first to look after the soldiers' interest whde 
 paying due regard to its own. 
 
 A Great Industry and its Founder.— The attention of manufacturers amongour read- 
 ers the country over will be concentrated upon the full page cut representing the world- 
 famed Reliance Works of Messrs. Edward P. Allis & Co., located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 
 This establishment derives additional general interest from the fact that it is the product of 
 a single contemporaneous lifetime, and is the largest of its kind in this country under indi- 
 vidual, as distinguished from corporate, ownership. It sends grist and saw mills, em 
 and other machinery to England. Japan, Australia, and to South America, as well as to the 
 remotest points of the Xorth American Continent. One of its latest contracts was to furnish 
 Chicago with new pumping engines for .$309,000. Thf* senior proprietor, a man of rare sim- 
 
plicity of manners and fineness, combined w ith ftu-ce of character, is known in this metropolis 
 
 and in the capitals of Europe as a discriminating and munificent patron of art. In the North- 
 west he is a power alike in thought, in politics, and in practical afTairs. He never has any 
 un adjustable differences with the vast community of those whom he emphv s. 
 
 Battlefield Monuments. — One of the most enterprising a^d seccessful firms engaged 
 in erecting 'monument stones on the field at Gettysburg is Messrs. Frederick & F.eld of 
 Quincy, Mass. This is the only establishment possessing their own quarry ; and from this, 
 situated on Culp's Hill, they supply material not only for all their own work, but to other 
 parties in the same line of business. Another feature of this house is that it does all its own 
 woik in every branch of the trade. It is ready and able to put up monumental work in 
 every section of the country. 
 
 Fine Art Bronze Work — Notably among the increasing number of bronze founderys 
 in this country is that of Hon. Maunce J. Power of New York, known as the Natural Fine 
 Art Foundery. Its reputation, always of the best, is steadily increasing, and its success in 
 busine-s is onlj r another evidence of what business capacity and strict integrity can 
 accomplish. 
 
 The Washington Life is an insurance company which we can personally recommend 
 with peculiar heartiness and sincerity. Aside from its universally recognized soundness and 
 conservatism, and the attractiveness of its improved and unique system of Combination In- 
 surance, it is commended to our approbation and regard by fourteen years' experience as a 
 policy holder of the uniform spirit of friendliness and hospitality which animates all its 
 officers and departments. From the day when introduced to the Washington Life, to the 
 present, we have noted what seemed to be a family resemblance in the geniality of its 
 officers and efficient corps of agents, among whom are many well known business men dis- 
 tributed throughout the country. Those who deal with this company will find themselves, as 
 we have done, unexpectedly in a circle of friends. " Devotion to the interest of its policy 
 holders" is justly the motto of the Washington Life, and we have no doubt but that the 
 spirit of that motto inspired the system of Combination Insurance mentioned by the Com- 
 pany on another page and fully described in its catalogues and circulars which may be had 
 on application by mail. 
 
 THIS EDITION is 10,000 COPIES. 
 
 20,000 more will be printed and in circulation on July 1. 
 
 Advertisements for which will be Accepted it to June 26. 
 
 EXTRA EDITIONS WILL BE PRINTED AS CALLED FOR. 
 
 During the entire year THE SOUVENIR will lie for sale in quantities 
 from 1 to 1.000 by 
 
 TEEGASKIS & CO., 767 Broadway (Room S)._ 
 
 New York City. 
 
 john Tregaskis. Geo. W. Ooonet. 
 
II. 
 
 '63 AND 
 
 Cover with a mantle of roses 
 The graves of our dead. 
 Who were the heroes who bled. 
 Whether they followed or led, 
 Nothing discloses. 
 
 Weed-grown the ramparts, and still 
 
 Are the desolate trenches. 
 The fort on the crest of the hill, 
 The cannon that mangle and kill, 
 The frosts of the winter now chill, 
 The early rain drenches. 
 
 What though we thought they were wrong ! 
 
 Were they worse than all others ? 
 From the same mountains and plains, 
 With the same losses and gains, 
 With the same blood in their veins, 
 They were our brothers. 
 
 Slumber the sword in its sheath; 
 Unto the carnage of death 
 
 Let no man draw it. 
 How earth is likest to hell 
 Nobody better can tell 
 
 Than we who saw it. 
 Limb torn asunder from limb, 
 Blood till our eyesight grew dim, 
 Filling the cup to the brim 
 As devils bore it. 
 
 Peace comes again to the land — 
 Friendship we must not withstand — 
 Offers once more her hand 
 
 Now and forever. 
 Keep us, God, in Thy sight, 
 Guard us and guide us aright; 
 Never may factionist blight 
 
 Or traitors dissever. Franklin" W. Fish. 
 
III. 
 
 HOW TO REACH GETTYSBURG AND WHAT IT WILL COST. 
 
 The energetic efforts of General Daniel Butterfield, Chairman of the Committee on Trans- 
 portation of the Army of the Potomac, resulted in a very great reduction in the rates of fare 
 on all the railroads. The New England Passenger Association, however, with the money- 
 loving proclivity of the wooden nutmeg Yankee, repudiated their agreement after it was 
 made, so that the Boys in Blue from that section will have to pay higher rates of travel than 
 their comrades in more liberal parts of the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the best 
 line to travel by. All veterans should purchase their tickets from agents of that road at 
 Harrisburg, and thence through the picturesque route of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg 
 Railroad to the Battlefield. 
 
 Lower rates can be obtained in any locality by clubbing together and purchasing tickets. 
 The actual rates from the principal points for Single Round Trip Tickets will be as follows 
 from the points named : 
 
 Parties 
 Sinale ofibor 
 Rate. More. 
 
 Danville $H> 85 $8 70 
 
 Augusta, Ga. 19 85 15 35 
 Montgomery 25 30 20 35 
 Mobile, Ala^. 28 85 23 95 
 New Orleans 30 85 26 15 
 
 Atlanta 20 85 16 85 
 
 Boston, Mass., $13.97 Rail 
 road, $12.55 Steamer. 
 
 Single 
 Rate. 
 
 New York, N. T $6 55 
 
 Jersey City 6 55 
 
 Brooklyn 6 75 
 
 Newark, N.J 6 35 
 
 Elizabeth, N. J 6 20 
 
 Trenton, N. J. ... 4 85 
 
 St Louis, Mo 21 50 
 
 Peoria, 111 21 60 
 
 Detroit, Mich 15 50 
 
 Corry, Pa 10 65 
 
 Philadelphia 4 05 
 
 Lancaster 2 55 
 
 Williamsport ... . 4 30 
 
 Single 
 Rate 
 
 \ Wilkesbarre $5 00 
 
 Erie 11 25 
 
 Altoona 5 45 
 
 1 Pittsburg 8 95 
 
 Baltimore, Md 2 15 
 
 Washington. D. 0.. . 3 or. 
 Washington, Pa. ... 10 00 
 Wheeling. W. Va. .. 10 00 
 
 Steuben ville, 10 00 
 
 Cadiz, O 10 85 
 
 Urichyille June, O. 10 60 
 XewComerstown.O. 10 60 
 
 Coshocton, 11 05 
 
 Newark, 12 15 
 
 Columbus, 12 75 
 
 London, 13 50 
 
 Xenia, 14 00 
 
 Cincinnati, 14 00 
 
 Springfield, 14 00 
 
 Da\ton, 14 00 
 
 Miiford Centre, O.. . 13 60 
 
 Urbana, O 14 no 
 
 Piqua, 14 00 
 
 Bradford June, O. . 14 25 
 
 Single 
 Rate. 
 
 Greenville, O $14 50 
 
 Richmond, Ind 15 25 
 
 Cambridge City, Ind 15 75 
 Indianapolis, Ind... 16 00 
 
 Union City, Ind 14 75 
 
 Hartford, Ind 15 75 
 
 Marion. Ind 16 00 
 
 New Castle, Ind 15 75 
 
 Anderson, Ind 15 75 
 
 Elwood, Ind 16 10 
 
 Kokomo, Ind 16 75 
 
 Logan sport, Ind 16 75 
 
 Chicago.ni 17 50 
 
 C -.!— v ibus. Ind 16 20 
 
 Madison, Ind 16 50 
 
 Seymour, Ind 16 65 
 
 Louisville, Ky 17 50 
 
 Beaver Falls, Pa. . . . 9 90 
 
 Salem, O 10 75 
 
 Alliance, 10 75 i 
 
 Canton, 11 50 
 
 Massillon 11 50 
 
 Orryille, O 11 90 
 
 Wooster, 12 25 
 
 Single 
 Rate. 
 
 Mansfield, O $12 25 
 
 Crestline, 12 25 
 
 Bucyrus, O 12 65 
 
 Upper Sanduskv.O. 13 15 
 
 Forest, 13 45 
 
 Lima, 14 35 
 
 Van Wert, 15 00 
 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. . . 15 00 
 Columbia City, Ind. 15 25 
 
 Warsaw, Ind 15 75 
 
 Plymouth, Ind 16 40 
 
 Valparaiso. Ind 17 50 
 
 Youngstown, 10 75 
 
 New Castle, Pa. . . . 10 50 
 
 Sharon, Pa 10 75 
 
 Greenville, Pa 10 75 
 
 Tiffin, 13 00 
 
 Toledo, 13 50 
 
 Wellesville, 10 00 
 
 Bellaire, O 10 00 
 
 Ravenna, 10 80 
 
 Cleveland, 11 00 
 
 NewPhiladelphia.O 11 00 
 
 Tickets will be of the iron-clad form and must be stamped at Gettysburg to insure return 
 
 The good faith of the veterans has been pledged to use every effort to prevent any misuse 
 of tickets or abuse of the concessions granted by those not going to the Re-Union, and it is 
 expected that veterans will notify railroad agents of any such misuse or abuse within their 
 knowledge. 
 
Where large parties go the rates are fixed at one mile each way, so that if 500 can arrange 
 to charter a train the price of tickets will reach the low sum of $4.40 each from New York 
 City, $4.45 from Elmira, §4.20 from Newark and 3.10 from Wilmington, DeL 
 
 After the Re-Union is over the f olowing are the regular single ticket excursion rates to 
 Gettysburg and return from the places named : 
 
 Altoona. Pa $7 
 
 Atlantic City, N. J... 7 
 
 Avondale, Pa 5 
 
 Belief onte, Pa 7 
 
 Belona,M.Y 10 
 
 Beverly, N. J 7 
 
 Bordeutown, N. J 7 
 
 Braddock, Pa 11 
 
 Bridgeton, N.J. 7 
 
 Bristol, Pa 7 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y 10 
 
 Brvn Mawr, Pa 5 
 
 Buffalo, N.Y 15 
 
 Burlington, N.J 7 
 
 Canandalgua, N. Y..11 
 Canton, Pa 7 
 
 rape May, N. J $8 20 
 
 Chester, Pa 6 75 
 
 Connellsville, Pa 11 70 
 
 Cresson, Pa 7 90 
 
 Curwensville, Pa 8 60 
 
 Deal Beach, N. J 10 20 
 
 Elbero'i, N.J 10 20 
 
 Elizabeth, N.J 9 80 
 
 Elmira, N.Y 8 85 
 
 Erie, Pa 15 65 
 
 I Germantown, Pa 6 45 
 
 Jersey City, N. J 9 80 
 
 | Lancaster, Pa 3 45 
 
 Long Branch, A. J. . .10 20 
 Monmouth Junc.N.J. 8 20 
 
 dfonongahelaC'y,Pa$13 20 j 
 
 Newark, N. J 9 50 
 
 Newark, N.Y 11 85 
 
 New Brunswick, N.J. 8 60 
 
 •New York, N.Y 9 80 
 
 Norristown, Pa 6 20 
 
 Ocean Beach, N. J. . . .10 05 | 
 Ocean Grove, N. J .... 10 20 
 Perm Yan, N.Y 10 65 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa 6 20 
 
 PhUlipsburg, Pa 7 65 I 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa 11 95 
 
 Pottsville, Pa 8 98 
 
 Princeton, N. J 7 I'M 
 
 Kahway, N.J 9 05 
 
 
 .$7 45 
 
 
 
 Schuylkill Haven.Pa 8 70 
 
 
 . 4 90 
 
 Shenandoah, Pa. 
 
 . 9 55 
 
 Sodus Point, N. Y.. 
 
 .12 55 
 
 Trenton, N.J 
 
 
 Tyrone, Pa 
 
 . 6 70 
 
 Waterford, Pa 
 
 .14 90 
 
 
 . 9 75 
 
 West End, N. J 
 
 .10 20 
 
 Westmoreland, Pa 
 
 . 6 40 
 
 Wilkesbarre, Pa. . . 
 
 . 6 70 
 
 Williamsport, Pa. . . 
 
 . 5 75 
 
 Wilmington, Del. . . 
 
 . 7 30 
 
 In addition to the above, special excursions are arranged with tickets good for the round 
 trip and for one day's accommodation (breakfast, dinner, supper, and lodging) at Eagle 
 Hotel. It is good for passage three days from and including date of sale, but is not good to 
 stop off. The rates for these are : 
 
 Altoona Pa .... $7 45 I Lewisburg, Pa $5 40 j Northumberland, Pa$5 20 I Shamokin, Pa (5 70 
 
 Brooklyn N Y 9 20 Manavunk, Pa 6 05 Philadelphia, Pa 50 Sheuaadoah, Pa 9 80 
 
 Columbia, Pa 4 40 | Nanticoke, Pa 6 85 | Pottstown, Pa 7 70 | Sunbury, Pa 5 15 
 
 Germantown, Pa 6 80 I Newark, N. J 8 80 | Pottsville, Pa 9 35 I Tyrone, Pa 7 05 
 
 Huntingdon, Pa . ... 6 45 New York, N.Y 9 00 i Reading, Pa 8 25 Wilkesbarre, Pa.. 
 
 Lancaster, Pa 4 60 | Norristown, Pa 7 00 | Schuylkill Haven, Pa 9 25 | Williamsport, Pa. . . 6 30 
 
 The rates of boarding generally in Gettysburg are $1 per day in private houses. The hotels 
 charge : Springs Hotel, $2.50 and $3 per day, and from $10 to $16 per week ; Eagle Hotel, 
 $1.50 and $2 per day. The other hotels charge from $1 to $2 per day. 
 
 Time Table of Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad that will be in effect from June 25 to 
 July 7. 1888: 
 
 TRAINS TO GETTYSBURG. 
 
 Leave. P. M. P M. 
 
 Pittsburgh (P. R. R) 7:15 
 
 Altoona 
 New York 
 
 .10:55 
 . 8:00 
 
 ....11:25 
 A. M. 
 .... 1:25 
 .... 135 
 .... 2:50 
 P.M. 
 
 Hagerstown (C. V. R. R.).10:00 
 
 Chambersburg " ..10:45 
 
 .1. M. 
 
 Harrisburg " . 4:45 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
 Lancaster 
 
 Williamsport 
 
 Sunbury 
 
 Carlisle (G. & H. R. R.). 
 Mount Holly 
 Arrive. 
 
 Gettysburg 
 
 5:20* 
 5.35 
 
 9:00 
 
 1:00 
 
 12:15 
 
 A.M. 
 
 4:30 
 
 6:25 
 
 8:35 
 8:50 
 
 A.M. 
 
 7:00 
 
 9:35 
 8:15 
 9:40 
 
 8:20 
 9:15 
 
 11:45 
 P.M. 
 12:35 
 
 12:50 
 
 1:50 
 
 A. M. 
 
 8:00 
 11:50 
 
 9:00 
 
 11:50 
 P.M. 
 
 2:00 
 12:20 
 
 1:43 
 
 12:01 
 
 12:58 
 
 4:10 
 4:25 
 
 TRAINS FROM GETTYSBURG. 
 
 Leave. A. M. P. M. 
 
 Gettysburg 9:00 1:00 
 
 Arrive. 
 Mount Holly Springs... 10:03 2:00 
 
 Carlisle 10:25 2:15 
 
 Harrisburg 10:10 3:00 
 
 P.M. 
 
 Chambersburg 1:45 5:11 
 
 Hagerstown 2:40 0:00 
 
 Sunbury 12:52 5:30 
 
 P.M. 
 
 5:00 
 
 6:08 
 
 6:30 
 7:25 
 
 Williamsport. . 
 Lancaster 
 
 2:15 7:00 
 
 12:58 4:45 
 
 Philadelphia 3:15 
 
 New York 6:20 9:35 
 
 Altoona 3:30 7:50 
 
 Pittsburgh 8:20 11:55 
 
 6:50 — 
 
 P. M 
 *10:20 
 
 11:20 
 11:40 
 12:20 
 A. M. 
 
 0:22 
 T :05 
 5:10 
 
 6:50 
 2:20 
 
 7:10 
 4:05 
 
 Special trains that will be run onry from June 25 to July 7 inctnafra 
 
 VISITING THE BATTLEFIELD. 
 
 A short rapid transit railroad extends from the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Depot to Little 
 Round Top Park, a walk of only three minutes to the summit, where General Weed was killed, 
 and from which point General Meade viewed the progress of the battle. 
 
The hack rates at all times, except during such a thronged season as the Re-Union, is likely 
 to be, are as follows : Three dollars for one or two persons ; a horse and buggy for one, or a 
 two seated carriage with one horse, and a driver that acts as guide for t ^o persons, or a car- 
 riage with t»vo horses and guide, for $5. The carriage seats five persous besides the guide. 
 For all parties above five, the charge is $1 per bead. These charges entitle the passengers to 
 a ride over the battlefield of the second aud third days' fight, and includes Culp's Hill, Ceme- 
 tery Hill, National Cemetery, Emmittsburg Road to the Peach Orchard, the Wheat Field, 
 Devil's Den, Round Top, and in Battlefield Avenue" to the Angle where Hancock repulsed 
 Pickett's charge, Ziegler's Grove, and back to Gettysburg. It requires from four to five 
 h.iurs to make the drive, and the time depends on how long the passengers wish to spend at 
 tae different points of"interest. The distance is about eleven miles. 
 
 At the time of the Re-Union the town will be filled with hacks from all around the country! 
 the owners of which hope to make all the money they can. They cannot be regulated, 
 (5'iarge what the}- please, and Gettysburg gets the blame for it. There will be hacks from 
 places fifty and sixty miles away. Most of them will deal fair, but some will take ad- 
 Vftatage of any one. 
 
IV. 
 
 THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG 
 
 The celebration of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettys- 
 burg promises to be one of the most striking events in history. 
 
 In spite of the foolish efforts of a few cranks at Washington, who profit 
 by the privilege given them by the rules of the House to interpose capricious 
 objection, and thus defeat the measure to provide the means to shelter the 
 thousands of expected veterans, preparations are steadily going on, and 
 the Blue and the Gray will fraternize on the field of battle, furnishing the 
 world with a lesson that every nation should take to heart. 
 
 The celebration of the anniversary is counted from the first moment a 
 dedicating party reaches the field until the last visit for such purpose is 
 paid ; or, during 1888, from June 12 to October 10. This period of time 
 will include the Ee-Union of the Two Armies, and the programme in chrono- 
 logical order is as follows (details of exercises are given in Chapter VII. of 
 this book): 
 
 BEFORE THE RE-UNION 
 
 June 12, 13 and 14. — Visit of Shaler's Brigade and dedication of the Monuments of the 65th 
 and 122d New York, and 23d and 82d Pennsylvania Volunteers. June 21 — Dedication of the 
 96th Pennsylvania Volunteers' Monument. June 30 — The States of New Jersey and Wiscon- 
 sin will dedicate all the Monuments to their troops engaged in the battle. The 76th New York 
 Volunteers will also dedicate its Monument on that day. On that same Saturday the Depart- 
 ment Encampment of the G. A. R. of Pennsylvania will convene for its summer session on 
 East Cemetery Hill. 
 
 THE RE-UNION. 
 
 Sunday, July 1. — The 147th New York Volunteers will open the campaign by dedicating 
 their Monument at 10 a. M., the 39th New York Volunteers following suit at 1 P. M. Atth 
 same hour the Society of the First Corps will meet in Reynolds' Grove for memorial services 
 and to dedicate a Corps Monument. During the afternoon the following New York regiments 
 
will dedicate their Memorials— 83d Infantry (9th Militia), 41st, 45th, 54th, 68th, 97th, 119th, 
 134th, and 121st Pennsylvania. In the afternoon there 'will be a concert at the G. A. R. En' 
 campment. 
 
 Monday, July 2, will be the great day of this fraternal jubilee. The following Monu- 
 ments will be dedicated — Greene's Brigade, 78th, 102d, 60th, 137th, and 149th New York, on 
 Gulp's Hill, commencing at 10 a. m. In the afternoon the Excelsior Brigade, 70th, 71st, 72d, 
 73d, and 74th New York Regiments ; a special Monument by the 73d (2d Fire Zouaves) , and 
 86th, 64th, 62d, 145th, and 152d New York Infantry, 9th New York Cavalry, Battery D, 15th, 
 and 4th Battery, New York Artillery ; 98th 68th, 110th, 105th Pennsylvania Infantry. 
 
 During the afternoon the Confederate Veterans will come in detachments, and will be 
 welcomed as soon as they arrive. When all are on the ground, or when General Cooke shall 
 notify General Sickles, the " Assembly" will be sounded, and the formal Re-Union will take 
 place. Circumstances alone will dictate the place, and accidentthe method, but the programme 
 for the speech-making is as follows : General Daniel E. Sickles will call the assemblage to 
 order, Major George W. Cooney, as Secretary, recording the ceremony. After his intro- 
 ductory remarks, General Sickles will present Governor and Lieutenant-General John B. 
 Gordan of Georgia, who will introduce to the Southern Veterans Governor and Major-Gen- 
 eral James A. Beaver of Pennsylvania. Governor Beaver, in the name of that Common- 
 wealth and the Veterans of the Union Army, will welcome them as fellow citizens, friends 
 and brothers, to the hospitalities of the Keystone State. General Sickles will then present, or 
 some gentleman will be assigned by him to the pleasant duty of presenting, to the Union 
 Army Veterans, Captain and Professor McCabe of Petersburg, Va., who will respond to the 
 address of welcome. Then, if President Grover Cleveland is present, he will address the 
 gathering as the Chief Magistrate of one people, with one glorious destiny before it. Speeches 
 by Governors of States present may possibly follow, and then the camp fires will be started 
 and kept up all night. Business meetings of the Corps Societies and Army of the Potomac 
 will precede the Re-Union-ceremonies. 
 
 Tuesday, July3.— Meetings of the several societies will take place during the morning, 
 notably that of the 6th United States Regular Cavalry, and the Encampment of the Sons of 
 Veterans of Pennsylvania will commence. During the day the following Monuments will be 
 dedicated : 3d Battery, 13th Battery, and Battery B, New York Artillery ; 5th New York 
 Cavalry, 42d, 67th, and 146th New York Infantry, the Stone to General Hancock, and the 99th 
 Pennsylvania Infantry. The corner stone of the Memorial Church will be laid in the morn- 
 ing, and the public exercises of the Society of the Potomac in the afternoon will be followed 
 by a banquet in the evening. 
 
 Wednesday, July 4, will be spent in fraternizing by the Blue and the Gray all over the 
 field. 
 
 AFTER THE RE-UNION. 
 
 Many of the Monuments on the field, or now being erected, will be dedicated later in the 
 season ; those who have reported dates are as follows : August 8, General Warren's bronze 
 Statue, by Duryee's Zouaves, 94th New York Infantry. August 9, 8Sth Pennsylvania In- 
 fantry. August 29, 4th New York Cavalry. September 4, 108th, 123d New York Infantry, 
 and 1st Light Battery. September,17, 107th New York Infantry. September 20, all Michi- 
 gan Monuments. September 26, 10th New York Cavalry. Last week in September, 80th, 
 and 44th New York Infantry, all Maryland, Maine, and Vermont Monuments, and 2d New 
 Hampshire Monuments. October, 84th, and 110th Pennsylvania. 
 
 NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH. 
 
 Several years ago a plan was conceived and matured of erecting a Memorial Church on the 
 Battlefield of Gettysburg, whose stones shall be inscribed, and donated as memorials of the 
 dead of both armies, and thank offerings of the living. The church is to be named National 
 
Jlemorial Church of the Prince of Peace. Nothing can well appeal more movingly to the 
 Learis of churchmen than the plan here set before them. That Church, upon whose loving 
 unity the t< rrible events of the Civil War made no mark, is surely the one above all others to 
 embrace the memorials of both sides in rearing a lasting Temple to the Prince of Peace. 
 Hundreds of memorial stones have already been contributed, and the corner stone will be 
 laid on the morning of July 3, when probably the largest gathering of veterans of both sides 
 that will ever take place will be witnessed. 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 The architect, Mr. Dempwolf of York, Pa., says that $20,000 will be the entire cost of the 
 beautiful edifice, and the special memorials to be donated may be windows, bells, furniture 
 and decorations, stones and tablets, suitably inscribed and to be placed m the large monu- 
 mental tower. Also, tiles with names burned therein. Designs and full particulars will be 
 furnished upon application to any one who wishes a stone or tablet to the memory of friend, 
 comrade or relative. The Church is to be located on the corner of Baltimore and High 
 streets, and the ceremonies will be under the direction iof Bishop Howe of the Diocese of 
 Central Pennsylvania ; addresses will be made during the services by representatives of both 
 the Blue and the Gray. 
 
 G-rand Army Encampment. — The Semi- Annual Encampment, Department of Pennsyl- 
 vania, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held on East Cemetery Hill from June 30 to July 
 6, inclusive. The meetings will be held under a large canvas, owned by the Department. 
 This being the summer encampment there is no settled programme. Tents are erected on 
 Cemetery Hill for the use of comrades and Posts. Straw is put in them, and the comrades 
 provide, or bring with them, everything else. Concerts are given in wrap morning and 
 evening by a band. Dress parade takes place every evening, and two or three camp fires 
 
will be lighted during the week. The idea of the encampment is to have a grand Re-Union 
 and week of pleasure : and everything done, tends to that end ; so the comrades are given 
 the fullest latitude. None but comrades of the G-. A. It. are provided with quarters in this 
 section of the ground, under the rules and regulations of the Department. The officers of 
 the Department are : Frank J. Magee, D. C. ; W. R. Jones, S. V. C. ; George R. Hart, J. V 
 C. ; H. G. Williams, A. Q. M. G. ; Thomas J. Stewart, A. A. G. ; John V. Miller, Insp.'; 
 Thomas E. Merchant, J. A.; W. W. Greenland, C. M. O. ; S. F. Chapin, M. D., and Rev. 
 John W. Sayers, Chap. 
 
 Sixth United States Cavalry. — The survivors of the Sixth United States Cavalry are 
 ordered to report for duty on the Battlefield of Fairfield, near Gettysburg, Pa., on Tuesday, 
 July 3, 1SS8, -at 2 o'clock P. M., sharp, to take part in the Fifth Re-Un'on of that glorious old 
 regiment, and the anniversary of one of the greatest battles that ever took place between 
 troopers. George C. Piatt, President ; H. G. Mueller, Secretary. 
 
 Cushing's Battery, A, 4th United States Artillery, will take part in the Re-Union, firing 
 the several salutes during the celebration. 
 
 Battery B, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery, will meet at the Tablet on East Cemetery 
 Hill, at 4 p. m., July 2, for a good and hearty meeting, and to perfect the arrangements for 
 the dedication of its Monument in 1SS9. 
 
 Sons of Veterans of Pennsylvania will hold a Division Encampment at Gettysburg, com- 
 mencing on July 3, and closing on the 5th. 
 
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 
 
 Aside from the Ee-Union of the Two Armies and Anniversary of the 
 Battle, the members of the Society of the Army of the Potomac will hold 
 their Annual Meeting at Gettysburg. 
 
 The members of the Society and of the several Corps Societies will as- 
 semble during Saturday, June 30, and Sunday, July 1. The main body 
 from the vicinity of New York City will leave the depot at Jersey City on 
 special trains at 11 A. M. and 11 P. M., June 30. Tickets for these trains 
 can be obtained for 15 each, holders of which must return either on Tues- 
 day evening or Thursday morning. Tickets are not good on other trains. 
 The following is the programme : 
 
 Monday, July 2.— The various corps societies will hold their meetings at such places as can 
 be secured on that day. The meeting of the Fifth Corps will be presided over by General 
 Fitz John Porter ; Sixth Corps by General Charles A. Whittier , Ninth Corps, General Gil- 
 bert H. McKibben ; Twelfth Corps, Lieutenant- Colonel William Fox ; Nineteenth Corps, 
 General W. H. Emory ; Cavalry Society, General Samuel E. Chamberlain. The hour set 
 for each is 10:30 a. m. The general business meeting of the Army of the Potomac will be held 
 in the Pdnk at 1 p. m. General John C. Robinson will preside. The business will conclude at 
 an early hour to allow of the reception of the various parties of Confederate veterans as the 
 trains roll in. In the evening the Society will join in the welcome and Re-Unicn exercises. 
 
 Tuesday, July 3.— The public exercises before the Society and its guests will begin at 3:30 
 p. m. The Orator of the day will be George William Curtis ; the poet, George Parsons 
 Lathrop. In the evening the annual banquet of the Society will be held. On this occasion 
 the Blue and the Gray will fraternize at the festive board, expressing their feelings of mutual 
 esteem and pledging each other's united efforts for the country's advancement under the old 
 flag in the future. Any one desiring to participate in the banquet can obtain tickets at the 
 Springs Hotel at $5 each ; spectators' tickets, $1 each. 
 
 Wednesday, July 4 — Independence Day.— A general jubilee will take place on the Battle- 
 field, in the town, and at every hotel and home in Gettysburg. 
 
VI. 
 
 WHAT THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA WILL DO. 
 
 The various detachments of Confederate Veterans will be welcomed at 
 the depots during the day on Monday, July 2, and escorted to the quarters 
 selected for or by them, by details from the Union veterans who have volun- 
 teered for that agreeable service. 
 
 In the evening, when General Tallafiero shall have notified General 
 Sickles that the main body of his party are in town, the "Assembly" will be 
 sounded, and under leadership of the Headquarter Band all will march to 
 the point selected for the formal Ke-Union of the Blue and the Gray. 
 
 The Court House will be placed at the disposal of the society for any 
 meetings they may choose to hold. All business matters connected with the 
 Re-Union or their personal movements will be discussed at the meetings 
 they expect to hold every morning in that hall at 7:30 o'clock. Committee 
 meetings will be held in the special hotel car reserved for the leading officers 
 of the Confederate Army, which will be stationed on the special side track 
 recently erected. 
 
 The full affiliation and fraternization will take place all along the lines of 
 the battlefield on the Anniversary of Independence day. No special festivi- 
 ties have been arranged for by the contingent in Grav. 
 
 As an evidence of the general desire of the Boys in Gray to participate 
 we publish one letter of many received by the Committee of Arrangements : 
 
 Veterans of the Army op Northern Virginia, ) 
 Brigade Association, Louisiana Division, > 
 New Orleans, June 4, 1888. ) 
 General Daniel E. Sickles. 
 
 My Dear Sir : Will you kindly give me information in regard to the celebration of the 
 anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg to be held on Juiy 1, 2 and 3 of this year. A dele- 
 gation from this Association may attend, composed of soldiers who participated and who 
 desire to be present. * * * We speak for oui selves as the survivors of Louisiana's Contin- 
 gent serving under General Robert E. Lee. Very respectfully your obedient servant, 
 
 Fred. A. Ober, 
 Formerly of the 5th Louisiana Infantry, Hays' Louisiana Brigade. 
 
Frederick & Field, 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1839, 
 
 + (§ ine (Monuments -\- 
 
 From New and Artistic Designs in Granite and Real Bronze. 
 
 ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO 
 
 SOLDIERS' MONUMENTS AND GETTYSBURG MEMORIALS. 
 
 Quarries and Works, Quincy, Mass. 
 
 -A.L.MYERS- Agent, - 
 
 78 SOUTH AVENUE, ROCHESTER, 1ST. Y. 
 
 THE FOLLOWING SOLDIERS' MONUMENTS ARE AMONG THOSE ERECTED BY US 
 
 Portjervis, N. Y., Leominster, Mass., West Roxbury, Mass., 
 
 Norristown, N. J , Monmouth Battle Monument, Springfield, O., 
 
 Lawrence, Mass., Manchester, N. H., Findley, O., Etc 
 
 GETTYSBURG MEMORIALS ERECTED AND NOW IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION : 
 
 20th N. Y. S. M. (80th N. Y. Vol. Inf.) 1st N. J. Cavalry, 12th N. J. Vol. Inf., 
 
 Battery K, 1st Ohio Light Artillery, 6th Ohio Cavalry, Clark's Battery, 
 
 6th N. J. Vol. Inf., 5th N. J. Vol. Inf., 1st N. J. Artillery, 
 
 8th N. J. Vol. Inf., 7th N.J. Vol. Inf., 39th N. Y. Inf., 
 
 43d N. Y. Inf., 67th N. Y. Infy., 86th N. Y. Infy., 
 
 49th N. Y. Inf. 68th N. Y Inf. 97th N. Y. Inf., 
 
 57th N. Y. Inf., 76th N. Y. Inf., 104th N. Y. Inf., 
 
 60th N. Y. Inf., 80th N. Y. Inf., 121st N Y. Inf., 
 
 125th N. Y Inf., 137th N. Y Inf., Battery D, 1st N. Y. Artillery, 
 
 126th N. Y. Inf., 146th N. Y. Inf., 5th N. Y Independent Battery, 
 
 1 34th N. Y. Inf., 147th N. Y. Inf., 9th N. Y. Cavalry, 
 
 136th N Y Inf., Battery B, 1st N. Y. Artillery, 83d Penn. Inf. 
 
 PRIVATE MEMORIALS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, COSTING FROM $50 TO $100, 
 ERECTED COMPLETE IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. 
 
VII. 
 
 MONUMENTS TO BE DEDICATED DURING THE YEAR 1888. 
 
 WITH SKETCHES OF THE ORGANIZATIONS AND LISTS OF EXERCISES. 
 
 In order that the various dedicatory exercises may be more easily referred 
 to, we have divided this programme into three sections : 1 — Before the Re- 
 TJnion. 2 — During the Re-Union. 3 — After the Re-U^ion. 
 
 That some idea of the number of Monuments erected, or to be erected, 
 on the Battlefield may be given those interested, the following statement has 
 been compiled from official sources ; and will show the number of organiza- 
 tions from each State engaged on the Union side at Gettysburg ; the amount 
 appropriated by the State to each organization to mark its position on the 
 field ; the amount appropriated by the State to the Gettysburg Battlefield 
 Memorial Association, for purchase of lands, &c, and the total amount ap- 
 propriated by each State, including, in some instances, special appropria- 
 tions for Monuments to distinguished officers who fell on the field: 
 
 Number 
 
 States represented by Troops of 
 
 in the Union Army Organi- 
 
 at Gettysburg, zations. 
 
 New York. 92 
 
 Pennsylvania 85 
 
 Massachusetts 25 
 
 Maine 14 
 
 New Jersey 15 
 
 Ohio 19 
 
 Michigan 12 
 
 Vermont 9 
 
 Connecticut 8 
 
 Indiana 6 
 
 New Hampshire 4 
 
 Rhode Island 3 
 
 Delaware 2 
 
 Minnesota '. 1 
 
 Wisconsin 6 
 
 Maryland 5 
 
 
 Amount to Get- 
 
 
 
 tysburg Battle 
 
 Total 
 
 Amount to each 
 
 field Mem 
 
 Amount 
 
 Organization. 
 
 Association. 
 
 Appropriated. 
 $216,000 
 
 $1,500 
 
 $20,000 
 
 1,500 
 
 16,000 
 
 150,000 
 
 540 
 
 5,000 
 
 18,500 
 
 900 
 
 3,000 
 
 15,600 
 
 1,000 
 
 3,000 
 
 18,000 
 
 1,500 
 
 11,500 
 
 40,000 
 
 1,350 
 
 5,000 
 
 21,000 
 
 722 
 
 2,500 
 
 9,000 
 
 
 2,500 
 
 2,500 
 
 500 
 
 
 3,000 
 
 600 
 
 1,100 
 
 3,500 
 
 666 
 
 1,000 
 
 3,000 
 
 1,000 
 
 500 
 
 2,500 
 
 1,000 
 
 1,000 
 
 2,000 
 
 1,500 
 
 1,500 
 
 10,500 
 
 900 
 
 1,000 
 
 6,000 
 
Of the intended Monuments nearly ninety were in position and dedicated 
 before the close of 1887. Those to be dedicated during this year, the 
 tweiitv-fifth anniversary of the battle, will be mentioned in the following 
 sections : 
 
 j.—BEFORE THE RE-UNION. 
 
 SHALER'S BRIGADE.— The first gathering of Veterans on the Battlefield during the year 
 will be tbat of the survivors of Shaler's Brigade on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 
 12, 13 and 14. This was the First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Army Corps— comprising 
 the 65th, 67th and 122d New York, and the 23d and S2d Pennsylvania Volunteers. It is ex- 
 pected that the Regimental Associations, excepting the 67th New York, will reach Gettys- 
 burg on the morning of Tuesday, the 12th, and remain during the three days. The pro- 
 gramme as arranged is : 
 
 June 12, Tuesday. — 9 A. M., arrival of the 122d New York Volunteers. 1. p. M., arrival of 
 the 65th New York Volunteers, 23d and 82d Pennsylvania Volunteers, who will be escorted 
 ipon ..heir arrival to their respective headquarters by the G. A. R. Band of Gettysburg. 7:30 
 ?. m , assemble at Brigade headquarters to attend the Camp Fire at Court House; General 
 Alexander Shaler will deliver an address, followed by music, songs, recitations, Army reminis- 
 cences, &c. William J. Wray, 23d Pennsylvania, Master of Ceremonies. 
 
 June 13, Wednesday. — 9 A. M., assemble at Brigade headquarters to march to the Dedica- 
 tion Grounds at Culp's Hill. The Monument Dedication Ceremonies will begin with an ad- 
 dress by General John Cochrane of New York City, one of the former Brigade Commanders, 
 followed by the dedication of Monuments in the order named — 23d Pennsylvania, 82d Penn- 
 sylvania, 65th New York and 122d New York. Should General Cochrane not recover his 
 health in time for the ceremonies General Martin T. McMahon, United States Marshal for 
 the Southern District of New York, will probably deliver the address. Each of the dedi- 
 catory ceremonies is expected not to exceed thirty minutes'. 2 p. M., assemble at Brigade 
 headquarters for visit to the Battlefield of the second and third days' actions, passing along 
 the lines at Cemetery Hill, Peach Orchard, Devil's Den, the Round Tops, Culp's Hill and 
 National Cemetery. 9 P. M. , reassemble at Brigade headquarters to attend the complimentary 
 ball and reception, given in honor of the event, by the 23rl Pennsylvania Volunteers' Survi- 
 vors' Association, at the Rink Building. Colonel John F. Glenn of Philadelphia, Grand Con- 
 ductor. Music by McKnightstown Cornet Band. 
 
 June 14, Thursday. — 9 a. m., assemble at Brigade headquarters to visit the Reynolds Monu- 
 ment and field of the first day's action. Noon — Departure for home. 
 
 The officers of the Brigade Association are : President— General Alexander Shaler, Ridge- 
 field, N. J. ; Vice-Presidents — Colonel John F. Glenn, 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers, Philadel- 
 phia, Pa. ; Colonel Silas Titus, 122d New York Volunteers, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Colonel John M. 
 Wetherill, 82i Pennsylvania Volunteers, Pottsville, Pa. ; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry G. Healy, 
 65th New York Volunteers, Washington, D. C. ; Colonel William P. Roome, Headquarters 
 Staff, New York City. Secretary and Treasurer— William J. Wray, 23d Pennsylvania Volun- 
 teers, 3923 Reno street, Philadelphia, Pa. Brigade Committee— General Alexander Shaler i 
 Headquarters, Ridgefield, N. J. ; Colonel Samuel Truesdell, 65th New York Volunteers, New 
 York City; Captain Robert H. Moses, 122d New York Volunteers, New York City ; Colonel 
 John M. Wetherill, 82d Pennsylvania Volunteers, Pottsville, Pa. ; William J. Wray, 23d Penn- 
 sylvania Volunteei*s, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 It was deemed best that the Re-Union should occur in June, it being the beginning of tne 
 vacation season, and the Regimental Tablets would lie erected in time for inspection by the 
 great crowd of people who will visit the historic field of Gettysburg in July. Following are 
 the Regimental Programmes* 
 
23d Pennsylvania Infantry (B'.rney Zouaves) will unveil their Birney Zouave Statue 
 June 13, the order of dedicatory exercises being : Prayer, by Rev. James G. Sbinn, Atlantic 
 City, N. J., late Chaplain 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers; Address, by Colonel John F. Glenn, 
 Philadelphia, late Colonel 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers; Music, McKnightstown Cornet 
 Band; Presentation of Statue to the Battlefield Association, by William J. Wray, Philadel- 
 phia, late P Company 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers ; Unveiling of Statue— Music ; Accept- 
 ance of Statue by the Battlefield Association's Secretary; Singing, "My Country, 'tis o^ 
 Thee"; Doxology, by Chaplain Shinn. During the stay of the Brigade in Gettysburg the 
 98d will give a ball and reception at the Rink Building. The regimental headquarters wilj 
 be at the Eagle Hotel. 
 
 82d Pennsylvania Infantry.— This command will dedicate a Tablet on Wednesday 
 morning, June 13. The programme of exercises is: Address, by the President, Colonel J. M. 
 Wetherill ; Prayer, by the Chaplain ; Music— Band ; Oration, Captain George W. Water- 
 house ; Singing, " My Country, 'tis of Thee " ; Doxology. The Committee on the Tablet are : 
 Colonel John M. Wetherill, Captain Charles Williams, Captain Albert Ivers, William H. 
 Aiment and W. H. Redheffer. The excursion party of this regiment have arranged for 
 their train to leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, June 12, 1888, at 7:20 
 o'clock a. M. Headqutxters have been established at the Keystone Hotel. 
 
 65th New York Infantry (Chasseurs), was raised in New York City, and mustered in 
 during October, 1861, and fought at Fair Oaks, Malvern II 11, Antietam, Fredericksburg i 
 Marye's Heights, Salem Heights, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spotcsylvania, Cold Harbor, Peters- 
 burg, Opequan and Cedar Creek. Regimental headquarters will be at the McClellan House 
 in the square. The Monument will be dedicated on June 13. 
 
 122d New York Infantry, raised at Syracuse, and mustered in during August, 1862. It 
 smelt powder at Marye's Heights, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station, Wilderness, Spottsyl- 
 vania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Fort Stevens, Opequan, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek. The order 
 of exercises at the Monument is : Calling to order, by the President of the Survivors' Association 
 A. H. Hubbs; Presentation of Monument, by Major Davis Cossett, Chairman of Monument 
 Committee; Unveiling of Monument; Music, by Band; Acceptance of Monument, by President 
 A. H. Hubbs; Oration, by Major J. B. Davis. Regimental headquarters will be at the Globe 
 Hotel. 
 
 Note. — The regiments met as arranged, and the programme was thoroughly and success- 
 fully carried out. 
 
 The State of Wisconsin will dedicate on o uue 30 seven Monuments to the memory of 
 the dead from that State who participated with their several commands in the engagement. 
 Each regiment will have its own appropriate exercises, and then the general exercises on be- 
 half of the State will be held in the grove where General Reynolds fell on July 1, 1SC3. The 
 Society of the First Corps has tendered the State the use of the rostrum it has erected for 
 exercises on the following Sunday, and the offer has been accepted. The platform, built by 
 Peter Culp, a scout employed by General Reynolds on the morning of the first day's fight, is 
 thirty two feet square. State Senator L. E. Pond was the prime mover in obtaining the ap- 
 propriations which enable the State to place her seven stately and unique Memorials iu 
 granite and marble. The Senator was Ciptain of Company E of the 7th Regiment at Get- 
 tysburg, and fell shot in the breast early in the engagement — so early, in fact, that it is said 
 he was the first man wounded in the battle. The company faltered for a moment. He crie.l 
 out: " Press on, boys; never mind me," and they pressed on. He was subsequently wounded 
 twice at Petersburg, and was compelled to withdraw from the service Decoinbor 30, 1S04. 
 Captain Pond was appointed President of the Wisconsin Gettysburg Monumental Associa- . 
 tion, and to his efforts the prompt execution of the will of the Legislature is due. The Wis- 
 consin delegation will reach Gettysburg early on the morning of the day of dedication. Tha 
 programme for the general gathering is arranged as follows : The procession will wend it< 
 way from the town, and at ten o'clock, under the direction of L. E. Pond, President of tb 1 
 State Commission, and Chairman of the Committee on Excursion, and H. B. Harshavv, 
 
Secretary, will gather around the First Corps platform in Reynold's Grove. Comrade and 
 Captain Levi E Pond Avill then transfer the Monuments to the Governor of "Wisconsin, Gen- 
 eral Jeremiah M. Rusk, who will formally accept them in the name of the State. The 
 Oration, by United States Senator Johu C. Spooner will follow. At its conclusion the 
 Memorial Stones will be presented to and accepted by the Battlefield Memorial Association. 
 Short addresses will be made by General Lucius Fairchild, General R. R. Dawes of Ohio, 
 Colonel W. W. Dudley of Indiana, and other prominent officers. Other exercises will 
 follow at each of the regimental stations. The following were appointed as the Commission 
 to erect the Monuments by Governor Rusk: 2d Regiment, General Lucius Fairchild, Madison ; 
 Captain Henry B. Harshaw, Oshkosh; Henry Sanford, Manitowoc. 3d Regiment, Colone, 
 G. W. Stevenson, Wiota ; Colonel Warham Parks, Oconomowoc ; Herman Buchner, Lancas. 
 ter. 5th Regiment, General T. S. Allen, Oshkosh ; Captain Henry Curran, Stevens Point ; 
 Frank E. Pease, Menominee. 6th Regiment, General E. M. Rogers, Viroqua; Captain J. H. 
 Marston, Appleton; Lieutenant H. J. Huntington, Green Bay. 7th Regiment, General H. 
 Richardson, Chippewa Falls; Captain L. E. Pond, Westfield; Captain M. C. Hobart, Fall 
 River; 26th Regiment, General F. C. Winkler, Major George P. Traemur, Captain William 
 Steinmeyer, Milwaukee. Company G, Berdan's 1st Regiment, United States Sharpshoot- 
 ers, Sergeant J. S. Webster, Madison ; J. K. Hawes, Baraboo ; C. W. Baker, Soldiers' Grove. 
 Lieutenant H. J. Huntington was made Secretary of the Commission. It is expected that at 
 the regimental exercises Colonel H. B. Harshaw, 2d Regiment, will speak ; also Colonel G 
 W. Stevenson, 3d Regiment ; General T. S. Allen, 5th Regiment ; Judge H. J. Huntington and 
 General R. R. Dawes, 6th Regiment; Alexander Hughes of Bismarck, D. T. ; General H. Rich- 
 ardson, 7th Regiment; General F. C. Winckler of the 26th Regiment, and Captain F. E. Mar- 
 ble of Company I, 1st Regiment of Sharpshooters. The excursion party from Wisconsin will 
 number 200, including all the State officials. 
 
 &C& 
 
New Jersey always was a patriotic State, and this year she steps to the front again, in- 
 viting every soldier who fought at Gettysburg, now residing in the State, to take a trip to 
 the scene of that great conflict at her expense. The dedication of all the Monuments to New 
 Jersey troops who participated in the battle will take place on June 30. Trains will leave 
 Pennsylvania Railroad depot at Jersey City on the morning of Friday, June 29, at 9 o'clock, 
 stopping at the principal stations between Jersey City and Trenton, and at Philadelphia, and 
 running through to Gettysburg without change. Subsistence aud quarters in tents will be 
 furnished at Gettysburg, by the Quartermaster-General. The New Jersey trains returning 
 will leave Gettysburg. Saturday evening, June 30, but soldiers will be at libertv to return on 
 any regular tain within the limit of time expressed on their tickets. The Commission, com- 
 posed of Robert S. Green, Governor; William S. Stryker. Adjutant-General; Edward J. An- 
 derson, Comptroller; James N. Duffy, Newark ; Gottfried Krueger, Newark ; William H. 
 
 Corbin, Elizabeth, thoroughly satis6ed that it would be impossible to carry out the pro- 
 gramme incident to such a dedication as is proposed, on either July 2 or 3, the anniversary 
 of the battle, fixed upon a date prior to the anniversary for the dedication of the State Mon- 
 uments, and have named a day that will be specially appropriated to the soldiers of New 
 Jersey. The encampment will be pitched on the historic wheat field, and after a brief 
 sojourn in the tents on the morning of June 30, the procession will form at 9 a. m., and move 
 to the site of the Brigade Monument on the north slope of Little Round Top, where the dedi- 
 catory exercises will be held. The Oration will be delivered by the Governor, Hon. Robert 
 B. Green; Colonel James N. Duffy, Chairman of the Monument Commission, will also make 
 an address. The procession will then move to the site of the Monuments erected to the 5th. 
 

 W^^^^^T^^^^" 
 
 6th, 7th, 8th (Hooker's Old Guard), 11th and 12th Regiments of Infantry and Battery A of 
 the Artillery; brief remarks by a surviving officer of each of the commands will be included 
 in the exercises. The formal programme was not completed in time for this publication. 
 
 96th Pennsylvania Infantry will dedicate their Monument on June 21. The President 
 of the Veteran Association is Samuel R. Russell, and the Secretary, John A. Schweer. This 
 command was composed of sturdy miners from Schuykill, Dauphin, Berks, Luzerne and 
 Montgomery Counties. It was mustered in at Pottsville in 1861. Rev. Dr. Powers of Potts- 
 ville, will open the exercises with prayer; Colonel Henry Royer is the Orator of the occasion, 
 and the music will be furnished by the Grand Army Band and Choir of St. James Church, 
 Gettysburg. 
 
 76th New York Infantry will reach Gettysburg on the morning of June 30. At 10 a. m. 
 sharp the party will assemble around the base of the Monument. The old Drum Corps, or as 
 many as they can get there, will then beat the " Assembly," and after prayer, singing by a 
 Glee Club, and addresses by|Benjamiu P. Taylor and A. P. Smith, the Monument will be 
 transferred to the Battlefield Memorial Association. Between 200 and 300 persons will be in 
 the party, which will leave Cortland, N. Y., on the 29th of June under the following officers: 
 President, Benjamin F. Taylor, Cortland; Vice-Presidents — Dr. William J. Burr, Newark 
 Valley; Charles H. Smith, Washington, D. C. ; Ira C. Potter, Utica; Secretary, A. P. Smith, 
 Cortland; Treasurer, William H. Myers, Cortland. Executive Committee — Major Aaron 
 
Sager, David C. Beers, Norman G. Harmon, all of Cortland. This regiment mustered in at 
 Albany in January, 1862, and was recruited from Albany, Otsego and Cortland Counties. 
 Its record is : Rappahannock Station, Warrenton, Gainesville, Bull Run (1862), South Moun- 
 tain, Antietam, Upperville, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Mine Run. 
 
 DURING THE RE-UNION. 
 
 The Society of the First Corps will meet on the spot where General Reynolds fell 
 and will commence the celebration of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettys-, 
 burg on July 1 by interesting exercises in commemoration of their renowned chieftain. It was 
 intended to have commenced these exercises at 1 p. m. , but that being in the heat of the day 
 and too early for those who leave New York and Philadelphia by the first trains the exer- 
 cises will be deferred a little as an act of courtesy to intended participants. The arrange- 
 ments have been left entirely in the hands of the Historian of the Corps, Mr. J . H. Stine of 
 Washington, and he reports the following as the programme — except one Confederate 
 speaker, that may not be filled : Presiding Officer, Major E. P. Halstead ; Address of Wel- 
 come, Governor James A. Beaver of Pennsylvania ; Response, General Abner Doubleday ; 
 Addresses by War Governor A. G. Curtin of Pennsylvania, Austin Blair of Michigan, Fred- 
 erick Holbrooke of Vermont, S. J. Kirkwood of Iowa, J. Gregory Smith of Vermont, Fred- 
 erick Smythe of New Hampshire and William Sprague of Rhode Island. Addresses by 
 General John C. Robinson, General James Longstreet, General Lucius Fail-child, General J. 
 H. Stine, Historian First Corps, General James A. Hall, General Joseph Dickinson and Gen- 
 eral J. P. Rea, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Music will en- 
 liven the proceedings at intervals. The officers of the Society of the First Corps are : E. P. 
 Halstead, President, Washington, D. C. ; Charles E. Coon, Vice-President, New York City ; 
 Charles E. Phelps, Vice-President, Baltimore, Md. : Patrick De Lacy, Vice-President, Scran- 
 ton, Pa. ; John A. Reynolds, Vice-President, Rochester, N. Y. ; Abram Merritt, Correspond- 
 ing Secretary, Nyack, N. Y. (deceased); James M. Andrews, Jr., Recording Secretary, 
 Saratoga, N. Y. ; Walter J. Gibson, Treasurer, Buffalo, N. Y. ; J. H. Stine, Historian, 323 C 
 Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. 
 
 54th New York Infantry will plant their old battle flag in the position occupied by 
 them on July 1, and the Color Sergeant who rescued it on that day will again bear it — Ser- 
 geant Will C. Smith. Seventy-five persons will constitute the party that will leave this city 
 to dedicate the Monument on Sunday, the first day of the Re-Union. The Committee of Ar- 
 rangements are Captain William Townsend, Chairman; Sergeant Will C. Smith, Secretary ; 
 Sergeant P. Bellburg, Treasurer. The veterans of the 54th will leave New York on June 30, 
 and among them will be the Theodore Koerner Liedertafel, which was organized September 
 17, 1SG3, when the regiment was stationed on Folly Island, S. C. The living members of the 
 Liedertafel who will go to Gettysburg to dedicate the Monument are : Jacob Meinzer, Presi- 
 dent; Ludwig Meister, Vice-President; F. Prengkowitz, Corresponding Secretary ; C. Wan- 
 genstein, Treasurer; William Braumann, Musical Director; Fritz Angersbach, Adam Becker, 
 Charles Berger, John Doscher, August Durholz, Theodore Frost, Henry Heutschel, Martin 
 Hofer, Christian Hettenbach, Charles Hohle, Wilhelm Holzschuh, Adam Iselhardt, Adolph 
 Konig, Freidrich Loftier, Martin Mink, Richard Nicolai, Peter Oschman, Fritz Schafer, 
 George Schwim, George Stock, George Wack and Fritz Weimer. At the dedicatory services 
 the programme will be : Prayer; Singing, " Nachtlied der Krieger," by Wreide, Koerner 
 Liedertafel : Addresses by Colonel Bankson T. Morgan, Colonel George F. Hopper, Captain 
 W. Townsend, Captain Ed. Wertheimer and Samuel Minnes ; Original Poem, " The Muffled 
 Drum," Colonel Samuel S. Wood, Jr. ; Singing, "Wachtfeur," by Kern, Koerner Liedertafel; 
 Benediction. The 54th was raised in New York City, and was mustered in during October, 
 
1861; it bears the following record : Cross Keys, Freeman's Ford, Bull Run (1862), Chancel - 
 lorsville, Waterloo Bridge, Cedar Mountain, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station, Sulphur 
 Springs. 
 
 39th New York Infantry (Garibaldi Guards) intend to dedicate their Monument on Sun- 
 day, July 1, some fifty of the survivors of the old command participating in the exercises. 
 The programme will include instrumental and vocal music and an oration by Captain Frank 
 M. Clark of New York City. The regiment, recruited in New York City, was mustered in 
 May, 1SG1, and fought at Bull Run, Cross Keys, Gettysburg, North Anna, Bristow Station, 
 Po River, Mine Run, Spottsylvauia, Wilderness, Tolopotomy. Cold Harbor, Petersburg and 
 Deep Bottom. The officers of the Veterans' Association are A. E. Seifert, President ; John 
 EL Erben, Vice-President ; Charles Hoffmann, Treasurer; Richard Marschall, Secretary. 
 
 , . "'■•,rv»„„ 
 
 97th New York Infantry (Coukling Rifles) will dedicate their Monument on July 1, the 
 " Social Union" of its veterans taking charge of theexercises. The Company, over 200 strong, 
 will leave Utica on June 30. Had the lamented ex-Senator Conkling lived, after whom the 
 regiment was named, he would have been the Orator of the Day. Now, Mr. H. E. Turner of 
 Lowville will take his place. The officers of the "Social Union" are C. D. Fenton, President ; Dr. 
 George S. Little, Vice-President ; Arch B. Snow, Secretary ; John Peattie, Isaac Hull, C. D. 
 Collins, Executive Committee. The regiment was recruited in Oneida, Herkimer, Lewis, 
 Fulton and Hamilton Counties, and its battle roll included Cedar Mountain, Bull Run (1862), 
 
Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, 
 Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Bethesda Church. The order of exercises at the 
 dedication will ho prayer, Rev. J. V. Ferguson, late Chaplain of the regiment; Introductory 
 remarks by Dr. George S. Little, M. D., of Brooklyn, late Surgeon of the Regiment, 
 and now President of the Regimental Veterans; Reminiscences of the Battle, by Brevet- 
 Major Isaac Hall of Leyden, N. Y. ; Poem, Captain John E. Norcross, late United States 
 Volunteers, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Address, H. E. Turner, Esq., Lowville, N. Y. ; Benediction 
 by the Chaplain. Members of the Monument Committee: George S. Little, ex-officio; Major 
 Isaac Hall, Chairman; Captains A. B. Snow, Secretary; G. M. Palmer, C. D. Fenton, Frank 
 Favill, Sergeant W. B. Chambers, Captains J. V. Furgeson, C. D. Collins, Lieutenant; 
 John T. Comstock, John Peattie and R. B. Maxfield, Esq. 
 
 134jh New York Infantry will take a party 400 strong from Schenectady to dedicate 
 their Monument on July 1. The Mayor and Common Council of that city and the Board of 
 County Supervisors will accompany the Veterans , the 36th Separate Company of the Na 
 tional Guard acting as escort. The addresses at the dedication will be made by Hon. H. 
 Low Barhyat and Hon. A. A. Yates. Charles Griffin is President of the Regimental Organ- 
 ization, A. G. McMullin of the Local Association, and Henry Y. Bradt is Secretary of both. 
 The regiment was recruited in Schoharie and Schenectady Counties, mustered in during Sep- 
 tember, 1862, and started for the front on the 25th of that month. Its battle record is Chancel- 
 lorsville, Gettysburg, Mission Ridge, Knoxville, Atlanta, Resaca, Dallas, Pine Knob, Lost Moun- 
 tain, Pine Tree Creek, Savannah and Goldsboro. The following history of the colors of this 
 regiment is furnished by a comrade : The colors of the 134th were presented at New York 
 Citv by Governor Horatio Seymour, in behalf of the State of New York, and were carried 
 by the regiment through all its skirmishes, battles and marches. At Gettysburg they were car- 
 ried by Sergeants Carroll and Seaman. Sergeant Seaman received a severe wound from a min- 
 nie ball in the right arm, and was unable to bring the regimental colors from the field. At this 
 critical moment Carroll seized both colors, and started for the Cemetery Heights, where the Corps 
 had retired and were taking position, but had not proceeded far before he received three 
 severe wounds, which laid him prostrate. The Confederates were close behind and bent upon 
 obtaining the colors, but they were foiled. A gallant officer seized the National colors and 
 bore them off, and Sergeant Carroll tore the State color from its staff, and wound it round 
 his body underneath his clothing , where he kept it for four days, during which time he was a 
 prisonor, and at the expiration of which he returned them to the regiment. For this act of 
 gallantry Sergeant Carroll received the thanks of the commanding General, and also the 
 thanks of the entire regiment. Both Color Sergeants being now disabled, new ones were ap- 
 pointed in the persons of Sergeants Bradt and Rosa. The last named was killed at the Battle 
 of Peach Tree Creek, Ga. , and his place filled by Sergeant Mickle. At the Siege of Savannah, 
 Ga. , Sergeant Bradt was severely wounded, and Sergeant Dey was appointed to the vacancy. 
 By these Sergeants they were carried through the campaign of the Carolinas and in the grand 
 review at Washington, at which latter place they were cheered along the whola line of march. 
 They were brought to Albany and deposited in the Hall of Military Records, where they 
 remain as lasting mementos of the bravery and patriotism of the sons of Schenectady and 
 Schoharie. 
 
 147th New York Infantry proposes to dedicate its Monument at the Railroad Cut, on 
 July 1 at 10 o'clock in the morning. This was the hour in which they were most busily 
 engaged In 1863, twenty-five years before. The dedication service will consist of the rsading 
 of a " History of the Regiment During the Battle," by Surgeon A. S. Coe, and an Oration, 
 by General J. Volney Pierce of Walnut, Kan. , formerly a Captain [in the 147th. About 
 seventy -five persons will participate in the services, among whom will be General J. Volney 
 Pierce, Surgeon A. S. Coe, Major N. A. Wright, Captain James McKinley, Captain A. R. Pen- 
 field, Walnut, Kan. ; Amos Allport, Oswego; John S. Coe, Scriba ; Lieutenant P. J. Brown 
 (Capitol), Albany; Captain E. D. Parker, Auburn ; Lieutenant W. R. Potts, Williamstown; 
 Lieutenant J. F. Box, Burns Parkhurst, Elisha Burr, Pulaski ; H. H. Cole, Lacona ; Dr- 
 Crockett, Sandy Creek ; Colonel George Hugmuir, Captain| William Gillett, Syracuse, and 
 H. H. Lyman, Oswego, N. Y. 
 
GREENE'S BRIGADE, Geary's Division, Slocum's Corps (2d Division i2th Corps) will 
 have their Re-Union on Culp's Hil), the extreme right of the line, at 11 a. m. on July 2, immedi- 
 ately after the dedication of the regimental Monuments. Major-General Henry W. Slocuni 
 and Brigadier-General George S. Greene will speak, and poems, addresses and singing will 
 be interspersed in the exercises. 
 
 60th New York Infantry was organized in October, 1861, in St. Lawrence County, and 
 fought at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Pea ,Vine Creek, 
 Ringgold, Atlanta, Resaca, Mount Hope Church and Peach Tree Creek. 
 
 78th New York Infantry, recruited in Erie, Monroe, Steuben, Niagara and Oneida Coun- 
 ties, was organized in New York City in the fall of 1861, and served in the following battles : 
 Harper's Ferry, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Winchester, Chancellorsville, Gettys- 
 burg, Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Pea Vine Creek, Ringgold, Mill Creek 
 Gap(Dalton), Resaca, Cassville, New Hope Church (Dallas), Pine Mountain, Culp's Farm. 
 This regiment was consolidated with the 102d New York Infantry, Veteran Volunteers, in 
 July, 1864, and the two regiments will join in the dedication of one Monument on July 2, at 
 10 A. M. 
 
 .Ufl'u-L- 
 
 102d New York Infantry, recruited in Brooklyn and New York City during the summer 
 and fall of 1861, was mustered into service in April, 1802, and fought at Harper's Ferry, 
 Cedar Mountain, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Winchester, Chancellorsville, Get- 
 tysburg, Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Pea Vine Creek, Ringgold, Mill 
 Creek Gap (Dalton), Resaca, Cassville, New Hope Church (Dallas), Pine Mountain, Culp's 
 
Farm, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Savannah, Bentonsville and Gordonsville. At Gettysburg 
 C aptain Lewis R. Stegman took command when Colonel James C. Lane was wounded. The 
 loss of the regiment during the engagement was 32 out of a total of 135. The joint Monument of 
 this and the 78th Regiment will be dedicated at ten o'clock on the morning of July 2. The 
 services will take place on Culp's Hill as follows : Delivery of Monument, by builder and de- 
 signers; Reception of Monument, by Committee of Regiments; Unveiling; Anthem, " Amer 
 «ca;" Poem, Colonel Juan Lewis; Reading of the Official Reports of the two Regiments as 
 written immediately after the battle ; Oration, Major-General Henry W. Slocum; Anthem, 
 " Star Spangled Banner;'"' Delivery of Monument to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial As- 
 sociation ; Response. 
 
 137th Neav York Infantry mustered into service in September, 18G2. 
 burc ai.-d Lo&t Mountain, 
 
 Fought at Gettys- 
 
 Battery D, 1st New York Light Artillery, will dedicate its Monument on July 2 
 The Orator of the Day will be Captain Thomas W. Osborn of New York City, and the Poet, Mr. 
 G. S. Conger of Gouverneur, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. This battery was commanded by 
 Captain T. W. Osborn; when promoted Major, Captain George Winslow succeeded him. 
 Captain Winslow, who has answered the last " roll call,'' was wounded in the Wilderness, 
 and Lieutenant L. J. Richardson, now Superintendent of the Cortland Water Works, took 
 command, and though subsequently succeeded by Captain A. Matterson, on the promotion of 
 the latter Lieutenant Richardson was again the Battery Commander and held the position 
 until the war was over. 
 
62d New York Infantry (Anderson Zouaves). Organized in the City of New Yoik in 
 1861, they first felt the enemy at Yorktown, and were subsequently engaged at "Williams- 
 burg, Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Salem Heights, Fredericksburg, Marye's Heights, 
 Opequan, Cedar Creek, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station, Fisher's Hill, Petersburg, Wil- 
 derness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and Fort Stevens. The survivors expect to dedicate 
 their Monument on July 2. The Committeemen are: Colonel T. B. Hamilton, Chairman; H. 
 W. Lawrence, Secretary; Louis Hoer, Treasurer; Captain Edward Brown, George R. Patter- 
 son, Lyman Upson, Major William Baker and James R. Evans. It is proposed that tHe 
 trip to Gettysburg shall take somewhat of a military character — the ex-members placing them- 
 selves as near as possible under command of their old line officers, Colonel T. B. Hamilton 
 having supreme control to leave New York on Sunday Night, July 1, and arriving at Gettys- 
 burg, if possible, to camp on the ground they occupied twenty-five years ago. The dedica- 
 tion of the Monument to take place on the afternaon of the 2d, when the order of exercises 
 will be as follows: Reveille, by Trumpeter; Roll Call (on the battlefield), by Acting- 
 Adjutant; Prayer, by Chaplain, Rev. Charles Travis; Unveiling of Monument, by Colone, 
 T. B. Hamilton; Poem, by H. W. Lawrence; Oration, by Hon. Edward Browne; Short 
 Speeches, by Comrades of the Regiment; Benediction, by Chaplain; Tattoo, by Trumpeter; 
 Taps, by Trumpeter; " Farewell" (Lost Chord), by Trumpeter. We expect the following 
 survivors of the regiment will participate in the excursiou : Colonol T. B. Hamdton, Major 
 William Baker, Captain William Ackerman, Captain George Moser, Captain Jacob Duryee 
 Lieutenant Thomas Judge, Lieutenant W. Stewart, George R. Patterson, William Jones 
 Louis Heuer, W. H. Foster, Charles Morse, James R. Evans, P. Sheilds, H. W. Lawrence, 
 Edward Browne, William Brady, W. Montgomery, F. Miner, James E. Gill, R. P. Wheeler, 
 Daniel Skidmore, T. J. Wilson, Lyman Upson, George Howe, James Huested, William Van- 
 devoort, Andrew Monroe, James McDowell, John Perine, N. Bancroft, Daniel Ames, Ed- 
 ward Willis, T. G. Hall, Edward Tracy, W. Harnden, Joseph Wright, William Barnett, W. 
 A. Sharpe, P. McCune, William Dinan, James Boyle, James E. Moore, J. H. Brown, Wil- 
 liam Gunn, Daniel Mulligan, August Schaffer, Martin Bergen, Chris Daley, Charles Shef- 
 field, Martin Schenck, Peter Sherer, James A. White, George W. Faulkner, L. Gaffney, 
 George Kelly, William Lewis, Christopher Miller, Daniel Mullen, Robert Davis, Edward 
 Daley and Thomas Brady 
 
 64th New York Infantry will dedicate their Monument on July 2. The Veteran Associa 
 tion held a meeting in January last to raise a fund to pay the expenses of all the survivors of 
 the regiment, who might otherwise be unable to go, in order that every living member of the 
 old command should once more visit the scene of the ever memorable conflict. The officers 
 of the Association are: Surgeon George W. Barr, Chairman; Rodney R. Crowley, Secretary. 
 Committee of Arrangements, O. H. Willard, R. R. Crowley, George W. Barr, W. W. Henry, 
 W. A. Day, Colonel William Glenny, F. C. Jones. This regiment was mustered in at Elmira 
 in December, 1861, from Alleghany, Cattaraugas, Chatauqua, Tioga and Tompkins Counties, 
 and was engaged at Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Gaines' Mill, Savage Station, Peach Orchard, 
 White Oak Swamp, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, 
 Gettysburg, Brandy Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spottsylvania, North Anna, 
 Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Strawberry Plain, Deep Bottom and Reams. 
 
 5th New York Cavalry will dedicate their Monument on July 3. General Hammond, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel James A. Penfield, Major S. B. Ryder, Colonel A. H. White and Captain 
 C. M. Pease, who located the site last year, will all take part in the exercises. The regiment 
 was recruited in New York, Kings, Alleghany, Tioga, Wyoming, Essex and Greene Counties. 
 Mustered into service on Staten Island on October 1, 1861, it participated in the battles at 
 Bull Run, Yorktown, Hanover C. H., Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mill, Peach Orchard, Savage 
 Station, White Oak Swamp, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Bull Run (1862), Antietam, Fredericks- 
 burg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Among the survivors who will participate in the 
 services on the Battlefield will be: General John Hammond, Crown Point, N. Y. ; Colonel A 
 H. White, Detroit, Mich. ; Lieutenant Colonel James A. Penfield, Boston, Mass; Lieutenant- 
 Colonel E, J, Barker, Sergeant H. Underhill, Crown Point, N. Y. ; Lieutenant A. S. Thomp- 
 
son, Rawson, N. Y. ; Captain Dickinson, Portsville, N. Y. ; Lieutenant E. D. Toller, Attica, 
 N. Y. ; Captain W. D. Lucas, Dos Moines, Iowa; Major S. L. Abbott, Lexington, Mississippi; 
 Major A. H. Krone, Candor, N. Y. ; Lieutenant Mat Straight, Franklinville, N. Y. ; Captain 
 E. B. Geere, Owego, N. Y. ; Lieutenant D. B. Merriman, Eau Claire, Wis. ; Captain S. B. 
 Ryder, Elizabeth, N. J. ; Captain George Morton, New York City ; Sergeant J. Gorham, 
 Stillwater, N. Y. ; Captain E. B. Haywood, Davenport, Iowa; Captain J. G. Viall, Washing- 
 ton, D. C. ; Dr. Isaac Mead, Amenia, N. Y. ; Sergeant D. F. Wolcott, Bradford, Pa. ; Lieu- 
 tenant W. H. Whitcomb, Catskill, N. Y. ; Rev. J. H. Bond, Benson, Vt. ; Sergeant Andrew 
 Bridgman, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ; Sergeant C. T. S. Pierce, Vergennes, Yt. ; Surgeon O. W. 
 Armstrong, New York City; Sergeant G. W. Toms, Stamford, Ct. ; Captain C. M. Pease, 
 Crown Point, N. Y. On the rear of the Monument, an illustration of which is given, is 
 the following inscription: "July 3, 1863, this regiment, under command of Major John 
 Hammond, here supported Battery E. 4th U. S. Horse Artillery, Lieutenant S. S. Elder 
 losing six men. This regiment, June 30, 18C3,met and repulsed a portion of Leo's Cavalry' 
 under the personal command of General J. E. B. Stuarts, in the streets of Hanover, Pa. 
 (the first battle on free soil), in a hand to hand fight, capturing Lieutenant Colonel Paine 
 and seventy-five men, with a loss of twenty-six officers and men killed and wounded July 
 2, 1SP>3, this regiment attacked General Stuarts' Cavalry at Hunterstown, Pa., and at night 
 moved to Round Top, where we opened on General Longstreet's right." 
 
 
 
 
 140th New York Infantry was organized in Rome under the direction of the Senatorial 
 Committee of the Nineteenth District. It was mustered into service October 10, 1802. 
 Originally known as the " 5th Oneida," afterward as the " Halleck Infantry," its familiar 
 title was " Garrard Tigers," by which the officers and men were wont to speak of themselves, 
 as a compliment to the stern discipline and soldierly enthusiasm of Colonel Ivenner Garrard, 
 a graduate of West Point, who had accepted the command of the 146th. at the suggestion of 
 
General Halleck. The regiment was assigned to the Third Brigade of General Sykes' Divi- 
 sion of the Fifth Corps, then ntider the commnnd of General Meade. During the battle of 
 Gettysburg tho 146th was in the brigade commanded by Brigadier -General Weed; and in a 
 charge supported the Third Corps, which had met with a temporary reverse. Here also it 
 was that the 140th, with the 140th New York and 91st and 155th Pennsylvania Regiments, at 
 a severe loss of officers and men, charged up and obtained possession of the " Little Round 
 Top," the key to the position, and held it during the entire engagement. Among the killed 
 were Brigadier-General Weed, who commanded the brigade ; Colonel Patrick O'Rourke of 
 tho 140th; and Captain Hazlett, commanding the famous " Battery D," 5th United States 
 Artillery, which the 140th supported. In consequence of the death of General Weed and 
 Colonel O'Rourke the command devolved upon Colonel Garrard, and for his gallant con- 
 duct on that occasion he was commissioned Brigadier-General. Colonel David F. Jenkins 
 then look command of the regiment. In 1S63 the 146th adopted the Zouave uniform, which 
 rendered it as beautiful on parade as it was gallant in action. It numbered in all from first 
 to last 1,508 men, receiving additions from the old 5th New York Duryea Zouaves, the 
 Seventeenth New York D'Espeneuil Zouaves and the 44th New York " Ellsworth 
 Avengers," receiving at each lime a body of splendid soldiers. The regiment was thrice 
 complimented in general orders for distinguished gallantry ; first at Laurel Hill, Va., when 
 as two lines of battle in front broke, it stood firm and repelled the attack, losing severely ; 
 second, at Cold Harbor, when Mahone's Division burst on its lines, the Brigade to which the 
 146th belonged checked their career, thus saving the position; third, at Hatcher's Run, 
 where it held its ground at great odds until its ammunition was entirely gone, when it was 
 withdrawn a short distance, its cartridge boxes replenished, and the line again advanced. 
 Its battle record includes twenty-three engagements, among them Fredericksburg, Chancel- 
 lorsville, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Tolo- 
 potomy, Petersburg, North Anna, Chapel House, Bethesda Church, Weldon Road and 
 Hatcher's Run. The regiment will dedicate its Monument on July 3 on the Little Round 
 Top. Brief addresses only will be made at the dedication. The Monument will be of sar- 
 cophagus pattern, and one of its inscriptions will be " From this point General Meade 
 directed the battle of July 3." 
 
 Major-General W. S. Hancock was wounded during Pickett's charge on July 3, 1863. 
 On the-twenty-fifth anniversary of that incident and during the afternoon a stone appro- 
 priately marked and which has been placed on the position will be visited by the admirers of 
 the gallant commander of the Fighting Second Corps. No services are contemplated. 
 
 67th New York Infantry (1st Long Island Volunteers), also called the " Brooklyn Pha- 
 lanx" and " Beecner's Regiment," participated in twenty-three battles of the Army of the 
 Potomac from Fair Oaks in 1862 to Appomattox in 1865. It was mustered into service in 
 June, 1861, and there are now about 147 survivors of the regiment, all of whom it is pro- 
 posed to take to Gettysburg to be present at the dedication of the Monument on July 3. The 
 Orator on that occasion will be the Rev. Thomas K. Beecher of Elmira, N. Y. The follow- 
 ing are the Monument Committee : General Nelson Cross, Chairman ; Sergeant William 
 Reid, Secretary; Private James N. Mills, Treasurer; Major Thomas M. K. Mills, Sergeant 
 Joseph C. Soaly, Brevet-Colonel George W. Still well, Brevet- Colonel Henry B. Beecher, 
 First Lieutenant Charles Crowell, Quartermaster A. H. Doty, Adjutant George B. Lincoln, 
 Jr., Private Burleigh L. Crans, Captain William H. Partridge, Washington, D. C. , and Ser- 
 geant Jamrts Mackin, Wellsville, N. Y. It was first proposed to join with the other regi- 
 ments of Shaler's Brigade in the exercises of June 12, 13 and 14, but that resolution was 
 unanimously rescinded at a special meeting held February 14, 1888, in order to allow the sur- 
 viving Veterans to meet the survivors of the Confederate Army on the twenty-fifth anni- 
 versary of the Battle. It will also be the first Re-Union of the regiment, and the ' ' Roll Call 
 on the Battlefield" will be an interesting feature of the ceremonies. A large delegation from 
 Plymouth Church will accompany the Survivors' Association to the Battlefield. In addition 
 to tho committee named the following survivors will be present at the dedication: John S. 
 Bliss, Sergeants Edward Fahey, Miles O'Reilley, John Morris, W. W. Dodge, Henry Metcalf, 
 
Corporals Robert Ramsey ai.d G. D. Cunliif, J. H. Kershaw, Emery Drown, Joliii H. Bog-ct, 
 B. L. Crans, William H. Pink, Lewis Walker, R. F. Johnson and G. A. Halso.v. The flags 
 of the 1st Long Island Volunteers have the following battles inscribed on thorn; Yorktown, 
 Williamsburg, Seven Pinc=, Glenrlale, Turkey Bend, Malvern Hill, Chantilly, Antietam, 
 South Mountain, Williamsport, Fredericksburg, Salem Heights, Gettysburg, B.appahannock 
 Station, Locust Grove, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg. 
 
 3d New York Independent Battery was organized and mustered in the United States 
 Service May 21, 1861, as Company D, 2d Regiment, N. Y. S. M. Subsequently permanently 
 detached from the regiment, it was, June 17, 1861, re-mustered as the 3d New York Indepen- 
 dent Battery Volunteers— Captain T. P. Mott, First Lieutenant P. J. Downey, Second Lieu- 
 tenant J. V. Bryant, Orderly Sergeant J. Warren and fifty non-commissioned officers and 
 privates. Under the successive commands of Captains Mott, Stewart and Harn, it partici- 
 pated in the engagements of Lewinsville, Ball's Cross Roads, Lee's Mills, Williamsburgh, 
 Chickahominy, Gaines' Mill, Gelding's Farm, White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, Krampton's 
 Gap, Antietam, Williamsport Road, Fredericksburg, December 11 and 13, 1862, May 5, 1863, 
 Marye's Heights, Salem Heights, Gettysburg, Fairfield Pass, Funkstown, Rappahannock, 
 Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania C. H., North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg Siege 
 and Sailors' Creek. After four years' active service in the Sixth Corps, it was mustered 
 out Juae 24, 18G5— Captain W. A. Harn, 1st Lieutenants A. McLain and G. W. Kellogg, 
 Second Lieutenants G. P. Fitz Gerald and L. Rhcims, and sixty -seven non-commissioned offi- 
 cers and privates, with the reputation "second to none in the Army of the Potomac." Ser- 
 geant William A* Moore sent out a call for the formation of a Veteran Association, to which 
 the following named members of the Battery responded: Lieutenants J. V. Bryant, H. M. 
 Fitz Gerald, G. W. Kellogg, Leon Rheims. Non-commissioned Officers and Privates— War- 
 
ren, Meister, O'Hanlon, Dwyer, Frost, Glenn, Malloy, O'Reilly, Merritt, Burghstreera, 
 Regan, O'Brien, Nuley, Shueman, Moran, Hansen, Ryan, Andesuer, DrafBn, Stiles, Craw, 
 Buskuhl, Thornton, Bauhlger, Van Nostrand, Flattich, Werner, Odell, Van Seinburgh, 
 Miller and Sullivan ; and on June 16, 1887, a permanent Veteran Association was established 
 by the election of W. A. Moore President, R. O. Frost Vice-President, H. M. Fitz Gerald 
 Treasurer, J. Warren Secretary. By arrangement of an ex-committee, consisting of W. A. 
 Moore, H. M. Fitz Gerald and H. L. Stiles, at 10 a. m., July 3, 1888, about twenty-five mem- 
 bers of the 3d N. Y. I. Battery Veteran Association propose to meet on the spot their Battery 
 occupied " in Battery " ready to repel " Pickett's charge " in the battle of July 3, 1863, to un- 
 veil and dedicate their Battery Monument. Major-General William S. Rosecrans will de- 
 liver the Oration. No further ceremoijes are contemplated otherwise than to fraternize 
 in good fellowship with the surviving members of the Army of Northern Virginia, notwith- 
 standing they did their best that same day twenty-five years ago to drive us off the field — if 
 not the earth. ' 
 
 149th New York Infantry was recruited and mustered into service at Syracuse, Onon- 
 daga County early in 1862. Its battle record is Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wauhatchie, 
 Lost Mountain, Kenesaw, Ringgold, Malvern, Pine Tree Creek, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Dal- 
 ton, Pumpkin Vine Creek, D^aas, Atlanta, Savannah, Raleigh, Pine Knob and Fort McAl- 
 lister. It will dedicate its Monument on July 2. General Henry A. Barnum, the former 
 Colonel of the regiment will be the Orator of the day. The regiment will also join in the ex- 
 ercises of Greene's Brigade on Culp's Hill. The Committee of Arrangements are : Captain 
 George K. Collins, Chairman ; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry N. Burhaus, Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Abel G. Cook, Captain Orsen Coville, Captain Thomas Merriam and Lieutenant John Geb- 
 hardt, Jr. 
 
 4th New York Independent Battery will dedicate its Monument on July 2. The sur- 
 vivors will march from the Square to the scene of their participation in the conflict, with 
 their old commanding officer, Captain J. E. Smith, at their head. A photograph of the 
 group around the stone will be taken, and then the Memorial will be turned over to the Bat- 
 tlefield Association, the Orator telling the story of the gallaDt charge made by the " Orange 
 Blossoms " and their charge in front of the battery at the Devil's Den. Quite a number of 
 the " Blossoms," 124th New York Volunteers, will be present at the exercises, and the sur- 
 vivors will include, besides the Captain, James R. Hill, Secretary, Nt>w York ; Lieutenant 
 W. T. McLean, Los Angeles, Cal. ; General James S. Fraser, Lieutenant James E. Nairn, 
 Captain Dexter S. Bingham, Lieutenant John B. Johnston, Lieutenant Richard Hamlin, 
 Sergeants Robert S. Beaver, Fred S. Walkins, New York City; D. H. Smith, Wahpeton, 
 
 Dak. ; Joseph A. Charlton, Spotswood, N. J. ; John Shaw, Hugh Cullum, Spencer, 
 
 Byrnes, Lambert, Hope, McCullough, Burnam and Quatlander. 
 
 The battle record of the 4th Battery is: Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Savage Sta- 
 tion, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg. The survivors 
 meet at 781 Eighth avenue, New York. 
 
 9th New York Cavalry Veteran Association will hold their Re-Union on the battle- 
 field July 1, 2 and 3, taking a party of about 300, including wives and families. The Monu- 
 ment will be dedicated on July 2 at eleven o'clock a. m. , the Orator of the day being Lieu- 
 tenant Colonel W. G. Bentley of Chicago. The officers of the Association are : Major W. B. 
 Martin, President; Captain Edward Goodrich, Vice-President; A. C. Robertson, Secretary, and 
 Thomas Beaumont, Treasurer. Organized in November, 1861, the 9th was recruited from 
 Chautauqua, Cattaraugas, Wyoming, Rensselaer, Washington, St. Lawrence and Clinton 
 Counties. Mustered in at Albany, it passed through the following engagements before it was 
 mustered out : Cedar Mountain, Brandy Station, Aldie, Upperville, Gainesville, Bull Run 
 (1862), Chantilly, Antietam, Gettysburg, Kelley's Ford, Rappahannock Station, Sulphur 
 Springs, Opequan, Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Mechanicsville, Deep Bottom, Winchester, 
 Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, Petersburg and Richmond. This regiment repulsed the first 
 charge made by the enemy at Gettysburg, and lost the first man killed, and captured the first 
 
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 prisoner in that memorable battle. Now, after a quarter of a century, they hope to meet 
 and clasp hands with each other and with those who were their enemies on the historic battle- 
 field. 
 
 SICKLES' EXCELSIOR BRIGADE (United States Volunteers), composed of the 70th, 71st 
 72d, 73d and 74th regiments of New York Infantry, will dedicate an imposing Brigade Monu- 
 ment, one of the most striking on the field, on a commanding location near the Peach Orchard 
 on the 2d day of July. The Rev. C. H. A. Buckley of Howard University, Washington, D. C. 
 will conduct the religious exercises, Rev. J. H. Twichell of Hartford, Ct., being the Orator 
 of the day. The Monument will be a pentagonal Doric Temple, the dome supported by five 
 polished Labrador granite pillars, with spar in blue and green, surmounted by a bronze 
 eagle. On each of its sides will be the record in stone and bronze of one of the regiments of 
 the Brigade, so that the one programme of exercises will include the five regiments in the Brig- 
 ade The officers of the Brigade Association are : President, Major-General Sickles ; Vice-Presi- 
 dents — First Excelsior, Colonel Daniel Mahem ; Second Excelsior, Colonel Raff erty, deceased ; 
 Third Excelsior, General N. Taylor ; Forth Excelsior, General Henry E. Tremaine : Fifth Ex- 
 celsior, General Charles K. Graham ; Secretary and Treasurer, Colonel John N. Coyne ; 
 Chaplains, Professor C. H. A. Buckley and Rev. Charles Twichell, now an eminent divine of 
 Hartford, Ct. The Monument Committee are : First Regiment, Major W. J. Kay ; Second. 
 Colonel H. L. Potter; Third, Sergeant N. W. Leighton ; Fourth, Private William Sweeney; 
 Fifth, Major Willard Bullard. The regiments forming the Brigade were known as Excelsior 
 Regiments, were all recruited in New York City and vicinity, and as a Brigade took part in 
 
the following battles : Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Brandy- 
 Station, Bull Run (1802), Chantilly, Fredericksburg, Cbancellorsville, Gettysburg, Kelley's 
 Ford, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Peters- 
 burg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Poplar Springs Church and Boydton Road. The 
 1st Regiment went into action at Gettysburg with a total of 326 and lost 117; 2d Regiment 
 230, loss 91; 3d Regiment 305, loss 114; 5th Regiment 507, loss 162; 5th Regiment 275. loss 80. 
 The programme at the dedication will be : General Sickles, the presiding officer, will unveil 
 the Monument ; Dr. Buckley, formerly Chaplain of the 1st Regiment, will deliver the praj er ; 
 the Oration, by Dr. Twichell, will be followed by a poem, " Excelsior," by Dr. Buckley. Ap- 
 propriate musical selections will intervene. Colonel John N. Coyne, the Secretary of the 
 Brigade Association, will wear the medal of honor bestowed on him by Congress. The fol- 
 lowing representatives of each regiment will be at the ceremonies: 1st Regiment — Daniel E. 
 Sickles, Daniel Mahem, John N. Coyne, William S. May, Charles L. Young, J. F. Denniston, 
 M. J. Foote, A. Duflor, R. McKinstry. 2d Regiment — Henry L. Potter, W. A. Donaldson, 
 J. Foller, H. Holmes, W. H. Elwood, J. J. Webb, B. Franklin. W. S. Requa. 3d Regiment 
 — Nelson Taylor, John Leonard, N. W Leighton. C. C. Abell, S. H. Bailey, H. Hemphill, L. 
 W. Norton, P. Anderson. 4th Regiment — H. E. Tremain, W. Sweeney, J. G. Noonan, C. 
 Wilson, M. Feeney, J. A. Kent, M. McCulloch, F. Moran, P. Smith. 5th Regiment — C. K. 
 Graham, L. Purdy, W. Bullard, W. Lounsbury, W. B. Miller, D. M. Watt, J. R. Ferret, W. 
 Conwav, J. D. Stewart. 
 
 73d New York Infantry (2d Fire Zouaves and 4th Excelsior) will leave New York City 
 by special train on June 30, and remain on the battlefield until the evening of July 3, making 
 their headquarters at the Eagle Hotel. A strong delegation from Mansfield Post, G. A. R., 
 and the Veteran Associations of the Regiments will accompany the Fire Zouaves. Of the 
 survivors of the regiment the following expect to take part in the Gettysburg celebration : 
 Officers of the Association — President, William Sweeney ; Vice-President, Michael Feeny ; 
 Corresponding Secretary, John Ross ; Financial Secretary, Alexander A. McClave ; Treas- 
 urer, John J. Ware; Sergeant-at-Arms, Henry A. Kraus; Trustees — Henry E. Treinainc, 
 John G. Noonan, John T. Lawrence, Thomas Fair, John Coffee ; Members — Patrick Boyle t 
 John Benson, William Bary, John Brady, John Bayne, John Brooks, William Buckle, 
 Daniel Crowley, James Conlan, Francis Collum, Peter J. Coniher, Edward Corbery, John H 
 Dohertv, John Downey, Christ. Dacey, H. Eckhart, James Forrest, Michael Gleason, William 
 Gleason, Lyman S. Green, Daniel Glacker, George Gibbins, Francis Gratlan, James P. Gill, 
 Thomas Graves, William H. Haley, Daniel Hurley, Patrick Hanlon, Daniel Judge, Joseph N. 
 Kent, Michael J. Keenan, Peter Kimmer, William T. Lackey, Elias Loyde, Owen Lewis, J. 
 H. Lesson, Christ. Lynch, C. K. Mellon, James J. Murphy, Richard Malone, Matthew McCol- 
 lough, John F. Mackey, T. McKeon, William McMenomey, Frank Moran, F. J. McDonald, Wil- 
 liam Nelson, James Owens, William E. Perkins, Michael T. Sullivan, Martin Short (Captain of 
 Brooklyn police), Frederick Shaln, Michael C. Shay, James Sheridan, Thomas Shannon. 
 George Thoner, Adolph Shepperd, John J. Smith, Elisha Thomas, M. H. Whistler, William 
 Weise, John Walsh. The Second New York Fire Zouaves, recruited chiefly from the Fire 
 Department of the city of New York, was organized May 3, 1861, went into Camp Decker 
 Staten Island, and departed for the field on August 23, 1861. Its first duty was building forti. 
 fications and doing picket duty on the Eastern shore of Maryland, and its first engagement 
 near Stafford Court House, Va., in April, 1862. It was the first regiment to enter Yorktown, 
 and under Little Mac took part in the battles of Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, Oak 
 Grove, Savage Station, Glendale and Malvern Hill. Under General Pope it fought at Bris- 
 tow Station, Second Bull Run and Chantilly, met Burnside at Fredericksburg, and Hooker 
 at Chancellorsville. At Gettysburg it held Barksdale's Mississippians in check until reinforce- 
 ments arrived after the Confederate attack on General Graham's forces. Its record is, in 
 fact, from that great day, that of the Army of the Potomac, and is a bright one. It was 
 mustered into the service as United States Volunteers and left for the seat of war as an in- 
 dependent organization, not being recognized by the State of New York. It formed part of 
 General Sickles' Brigade, and when the State finally concluded to accept the Brigade, on No- 
 
vember 27, 1861, the officers received their commissions, and the regiment was thereafter 
 known as the 73d New York Volunteers. The command left New York 800 strong, received 
 during its term of service 500 recruits and the 103d New York Regiment, which was consoli- 
 dated with it in January, 1863. It was mustered out at Hart's Island, N. Y. , June 29, 1365, 
 about 200 strong after a term of service of 4 years, 1 month and 27 days. 
 
 86th New York Infantry, recruited from Chemung, Steuben, and Onondaga Counties, 
 was mustered in at Elmira in November, 1S01, and passed through fire at Bull Run (1862), 
 Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gett3'sburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North 
 Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom and Boydton Road. It will 
 dedicate its Monument on Monday, July 2, at 3 p. M. Regimental line will be formed in front 
 of the Eagle Hotel at 2 P. M. , and after marching to the site the exercises will consist of : In- 
 vocation, by the Rev. and Captain H. B. Seeley ; Unveiling and Presentation of the Monu- 
 ment, by a Representative of the New York State Commission; Acceptance of Monument, by 
 Colonel B. L. Higgins, President of the 86th Regiment Veteran Association ; Transfer of Monu- 
 ment to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memoral Association ; Acceptance, by a representative of the 
 Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association; Oration, by Charles H. McMaster, Esq. The 
 Regimental Re-Union will follow the exercises on the field. The officers of the Association 
 are: President, Benjamin L. Higgins, Syracuse; Secretary, A. M. Dunham, Knoxville, Pa.; 
 Treasurer, C. H. Wombough, Hornellsville, N. Y. Monument Committee, Colonel B. L. 
 Higgins, Major S. H. Leavitt, Adjutant Charles W. Gillet. 
 
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 15th New York Light Battery was organized in the City of New York in December, 
 1861, and its battle record notes its efficient service at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Rappa- 
 hannock Station, Mine Run, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Bethesda Church and 
 Petersburg. At Gettysburg it was engaged in the Peach Orchard on July 2 and on Ceme- 
 tery Ridge on July 3. The Monument will be dedicated in the Peach Orchard July 2 next. 
 The programme will be : Prayer ; Patriotic Airs, Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox and Miss Rilla E. 
 Bronson ; Address, Captain E. M. Knox, only surviving officer of the Battery ; Music. 
 
 Battery B, New York Artillery, will dedicate its Monument at 1 p. m. on July 3, the 
 Oration to be made by the Rev. W. M. Beauchamp. The Committee in charge of the dedi- 
 cation are: A. S. Sheldon, Chairman ; Sanford Weeks, Treasurer, and John M. Scoville^ 
 Secretary. They expect to take at least fifty persons in their party. Battery B was organ- 
 ized in Baldwinsville, Onondaga County, in August, 1861. Its first commander, Captain 
 Rufus D. Pettit, resigned May 31, 1863, and was succeeded by Captain A. S. Sheldon, who 
 was wounded at Gettysburg on July 3, and again at Bethesda Church, June 2, 1864. When 
 mustered out on account of his wounds, the command of the battery fell to Captain R. E # 
 Rogers, who held it until the close of the war. 
 
 68th Pennsylvania Infantry (Scott's Legion) will dedicate their Monument on July 2. 
 During the battle, on the highest crest of the exposed ridge at the Peach Orchard angle, 
 stood the CSfch Pennsylvania Volunteers. This celebrated regiment, surnamed the Scott 
 Legion, was recruited in Philadelphia aud vicinity, in the summer of 1862. Many of the offi- 
 cers and men were veterans of the Mexican War. In the exposed position occupied by this 
 regiment they were obliged to receive the full force of the enemy's artillery fire, which went 
 sweeping through their ranks, cutting down rows of men long before the infantry at this 
 point had become engaged. Wften General Graham was wounded and captured at this point, 
 
Colonel Tippin of the 68th, succeeded to the command of the Brigade. Both the Lieutenant- 
 Colonel and Major were wounded, and of the fourteen company officers, ten were killed tf or 
 wounded. Among the killed were Captain McLean and Lieutenants Black, Reynolds and 
 Ealer. The programme arranged by the regiment is as follows : July 2— Assemble at Head- 
 quarters, house of John E. Pitzer, Chambersburg street, at 9 a.m.; assemble at house of John 
 J. Sherfy, Peach Orchard Farm, at 2:30 p. m. ; Formation of line and march to Monument at 
 3 p. m., sharp ; Introductory Remarks and Announcement of the Committees' Work, by Com- 
 rade Alfred Craighead, Secretary of Association; Unveiling of Monument, by Color Sergeant 
 of 6Sth P. V. V. , Comrade James McLarnon ; Prayer, by the Chaplain of the regiment, Rev. 
 William Fulton ; Oration, by Speaker of House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, Hon. 
 Henry K. Boyer; History and Exploits of the Regiment and its Officers, and Presentation of 
 Monument to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association, by Captain Thomas H. Lea- 
 bourn of General John F. Reynold's Post, No. 71, G. A. R. ; Reception of Monument by Bat- 
 tlefield Memorial Association ; Survivors of Regiment and Monument photographed, by Com- 
 rade Marcellus Rhoades of the 6Sth Regiment; July 3 — Assemble at Headquarters at 9 a. m. ; 
 Grand Picnic over the Battlefield, visiting important and historic points of interest. Even- 
 ing—Grand Re-Union of 68th Regiment at 9 p. m. The following are the officers of the Vet- 
 erans' Association of the Regiment : President, Major Michael Fulmer, Philadelphia ; First 
 Vice-President, William H. Jones, Pottstown, Mongomery County, Pa. ; Second Vice-Presi- 
 dent, Christian Ottinger, Philadelphia; Secretary and Treasurer, Alfred Craighead, Philadel- 
 phia. Monument Committee : Chairman, George C. Jackson ; Secretary, Alfred Craighead- 
 George H. Sowers, James McLarnon and Charles F. Runner. 
 
 98th Pennsylvania Infantry, at 6 p. m. on July 2, will hold the dedicatory exercises at 
 their Monument, Comrade J. Fred Loeble of Co. E, delivering the Oration. The officers of 
 the Association are : J. Fred Loeble, President; A. B. Boemish, Secretary. Monument Com- 
 mittee : Jacob A. Schmid, John F. Ballier, John M. Schniff e and G. W. Kishner. 
 
 145th New York Infantry will dedicate their Monument on Monday, July 2. General 
 George H. Sharpe will be the chief Orator of the occasion, and addresses will be made by a 
 Confederate officer and Joseph Hayes. The following survivors of the regiment will go to 
 Gettysburg to participate in the exercises : Philip S. Clark, Frank Hubbs, John Mallay Wil- 
 liam H. Bennett, George W. Kierstead, James Conway, Brooklyn : Martin Long, Henry Sea- 
 belt, H. C. Daniell, William E. Rabell, William Haines, New York City; Philip De Waters 
 William De Waters, David Newberry, Henry Stillwell, Stephen Stillwell, John W.' 
 Gibbs, Staten Island; Philip Darby, Highlands, N. J.; James Firth, West Bergen N. J 
 John Norton, St Johnland, Long Island ; and Thomas B. Birtchell, Mineola, Long 
 Island. About twenty relatives of deceased members of the regiment, and several persons 
 from Tottenville and Pleasant Plains, Staten Island and Brooklyn will accompany them 
 
 110th Pennsylvania Infantry will, on July 2, listen to an Oration by Captain J. C. M 
 Hamilton of Company C of the Regiment, dedicating their Memorial Stone, and will then 
 place it in the hands of the Battlefield Memorial Association. The regiment was recruited 
 in Blair, Huntingdon, Bedford, Centre, Clearfield Counties and in Philadelphia was mus- 
 tered into service in 1861, and was in the most important battles fought by the Army of the 
 Potomac. 
 
 83d New York Infantry (9th New York State Militia.) This was one of the first of the 
 gallant bands who volunteered " for the war" when called out in April, 18(11, and did not re. 
 turn after their militia service was over. The regiment participated in all the important 
 battles of the Army of the Potomac, under Generals McDowell, McClellan, Pope Burnside 
 Hooker, Meade and Grant. The 9th Regiment, National Guard, its successor in the militia' 
 will accompany the Veteran Association of the 83d to Gettysburg, as escort to the Society of 
 the Army of the Potomac, and as the representative organization of the Empire State. The 
 Monument will be dedicated on Sunday, July 1, at 4 p. M. About one hundred survivors of 
 the regiment, one hundred guests, and five hundred of the 9th N. G. S. N. Y., with band 
 will constitute the party which will leave this city on the morning of that day to attend the 
 

 
eremonies. The following is the order of exercises. Prayer, by the Rev. Alfred C. Roe ; 
 Chaplain of the Veteran 9th Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., and formerly of the 83d N. Y. 
 Volunteers in the field; Unveiling of the Monument; Music, by the 9th Regiment, N. G. S. N 
 Y. Band ; Reception of Monument by the Veteran Association from Chairman of Monument 
 Committee ; Delivery of Monument to the New York State Commission, and acceptance by 
 the Gettysburg Memorial Association; Poem, bv Rowland B. Mahany; Music, by the Band; 
 Oration, by Hon. Orlando B. Potter; Music; Benediction. The roster of battles in which the 
 9th Regiment was engaged is: Harper's Ferry, Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock. Thor 
 oughfare Gap, second Bull Run, Spottsylvania, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Ficd- 
 ricksburg, Fitzhugh Crossing, North Anna River, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, 
 Wilderness, Laurell Hill and Cold Harbor. The loss of the regiment during the war in 
 killed, wounded and died of wounds, was 684. It is expected that Governor D. B. Hill, his 
 Military Staff, and many State officials, will accompany the 9th Regiment, and that his 
 Excellency, the Governor, will deliver an address during the services. 
 
 40th New York Infantry was organized in New York City, June, 1861. Its battle re- 
 cord is: Yorktown, Williamsburgh, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Bull Run (1862), 
 Chantilly, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, 
 Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep 
 Bottom, Boydton R,oad. It will dedicate its Monument July 2. 
 
 119th New York Infantry will dedicate its monument on July 1. The command was 
 raised in New York City, mustered in September, 1862, and fought at Chancellorsville, Get- 
 tysburg, Wauhatchie, Mission Ridge, Knoxville, Resaca, Dallas, Pine Hill, Culp's Farm, 
 Kenesaw, Pine Tree Creek and Atlanta. General John T. Lockman of 88 Nassau street. New 
 York, has provided at his own expense a palace car for the survivors of this command, in 
 which they will live and enjoy themselves on the side track at Gettysburg. 
 
4lst New York Infantry will unveil their Monument on the afternoon of July 2. The 
 Command was recruited in New York City, and participated in the battles of Cross Keys, 
 Rappahannock Station, Cedar Mountain, Freeman's Ford, Warrenton, Waterloo Bridge, Bull 
 Run and Gettysburg. 
 
 105th Pennsylvania Infantry, the only veteran association that has a female secretary, 
 will assemble on Monday, July 2, 1888, at the Sherfy House, at 3 p. m , and march to the site 
 of the Monument, where the following will be the order of exercises : Prayer, Chaplain D. G. 
 Steadman; Music, Brookville Male Quartet; Presentation of Monument, Committee ; Music, 
 Brookville Male Quartet; Oration, Rev. H. T. McClelland ; Music, Brookville Male Quartet ; 
 Short Addresses by Colonel L. G. Duff, Colonel James Miller, Colonel O. C. Redic, Captain 
 A. C. Thompson, Captain G. A. Craig and others ; Music ; Benediction, Rev. W. J. Wilson. 
 J. M. Shaaf , President 105th Regiment Association ; Kate M. Scott, Secretary. 
 
 13th New York Independent Battery, organized in the City of New York in October, 
 1861, was engaged at Cross Keys, Waterloo, Bull Run (18G2), Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, 
 Mission Ridge, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Cedar Creek. The Battery Veteran Association 
 will dedicate their Monument on July 3 ; a brief history of the command during its four 
 years service will be told, and then the structure will be formally consigned to the Battle- 
 field Memorial Association. The arrangements are in the hands of the following committee, 
 who may be the only survivors of the 13th Battery on the field during that day : John P. 
 McGurrin, President; Edward Baldwin, Secretary ; James Eskdale, William Boe, John 
 White, Christian Klein, Diedrich Funk. 
 
 45th New York Infantry, mustered into the United States service in New York City dur- 
 ing October, 1861, took pare in the actions at Cross Keys, Waterloo Bridge, Sulphur Springs, 
 Second Bull Run and Gettysburg. Its Monument will be dedicated July 1. 
 
 62d Pennsylvania Infantry organized in Harrisburg in 1861, was raised in Alleghany, 
 Classon, Jefferson and Blair Counties, and will dedicate its Monument on July 2, the follow- 
 ing being the programme : Regimental Society called to order by Captain William Kennedy, 
 President; Prayer, Chaplain; Dirge, Band; Reading the Record, by B. Coll, Secretary; Ad- 
 dress, Lieutenant William J. Patterson ; "Star Spangled Banner," Band: Oration, General 
 J. B. Sweitzer ; Music, Band; Benediction. The following ii the Committee of Arrange- 
 ments : General J. B. Sweitzer, Captain William Kennedy, Captain Dietrich Gruntz, Lieu- 
 tenant W. J. Patterson, Sergeant B. Cole. 
 
 52d New York Infantry will dedicate their monument on July 2. It was raised in 
 New York City, and its cattle record is: Peach Orchard, Savage Station, White Oak Swamp, 
 Malvern Hill, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Brick Station, Mine 
 Run. Wilderness, Po River, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Peters- 
 burg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom and Reams. 
 
 C8th New York Infantry was mustered into service in New York City during August, 
 1861, and its battle record includes: Cross Keys. White Sulphur Springs, Waterloo Bridge, 
 Freeman's Ford, Groveton, Bull Run (1862), and Gettysburg. The survivors of this com- 
 mand will dedicate their Monument on July 1. 
 
 IRISH BRIGADE.— This command was composed of the 63d. 69th and 88th New York Infan- 
 try. Recruited in New York City in the fall of 1S61, it constituted General Francis Thomas 
 Meagher's Brigade, which won a record second to none in the Army of the Potomac. The 
 losses of the regiments had so heavily reduced them that towards the close of the great strug 
 gle they were consolidated and now they will dedicate one handsome Monument to commem- 
 orate the dead of the three organizations. The battle record of the Brigade is : Yorktown, 
 Fair Oaks, Gaine's Mill, Savage Station, Peach Orchard White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, 
 Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Brandy Station, Mine Run, Wil- 
 derness, Po River, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, 
 Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom and Reams. The Monument will be unveiled on Jnly 2, 
 
/ -' 
 
 
 
 ...... 
 
 
 
 ,£><-£ 
 
the services including a solemn requiem mass in an improvised chapel, Rev. Fathers Quillette 
 and Corby, Chaplains in the Brigade conducting the religious exercises. The Orator of the 
 occasion has not been selected, but General Robert Nugent and Denis F. Burke will be among 
 the speakers. Mrs. Rice-Knox and her sisters will sing during the exercises. 
 
 Ill.—AFTER THE RE-UNION. 
 
 5th New York Infantry (Duryee's Zouaves), will dedicate a bronze Statue to Major-Gen 
 eral Gouverneur K. Warren, their old commander, on the Little Round Top, near the spot oc- 
 cupied by the Signal Corps during the battle. The party, which will be very numerous, will 
 leave New York on the morning of August 8 next, and in the afternoon the monument will 
 be dedicated. The Rev. C. F. Hull of New Jersey, formerly a private in Company A of the 
 Zouaves has been selected as the Orator for the occasion. 
 
 94th New York Infantry, the last regiment of the Army of the Potomac that was mus- 
 tered out of service, was mustered in at Sackett's Harbor, March 1862. Its battle record is : 
 Cedar Mountain, Bull Run (1862), Chantilly, Chancellors ville, South Mountain, Antietam, 
 Gainesville, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Tolopotomy, Bethesda Church, Peters- 
 burg and Weldon Road. The survivors of the regiment will visit Gettysburg on August 8, 
 and dedicate their Monument. 
 
 88th Pennsylvania Infantry will dedicate their monument on August 9, the 27th anni- 
 versary of the acceptance of the regiment by the War Department in 1S61. The stone will 
 mark the spot from which the 88th charged on Iverson's Brigade on July 1, 18(53, and cap- 
 tured almost all of the 23d North Carolina. The Committee on Monument are : General 
 Louis Wagner, General G. W. Gile, General R. B. Beath, Captain S. G. Boone and J. D. 
 Vautier. 
 
 4th New York Cavalry was raised in New York City, and was mustered in August 29, 
 1861. The regiment was never absent a day from the scene of active operations. At the 
 second Battle of Bull Run, co-operating with the 1st Michigan, it made the only cavalry charge 
 of the battle. It was engaged in every battle and skirmish in which the Cavalry Corps of the 
 Army took part. The regiment participated in the following battles and skirmishes : Anan- 
 dale, Rappahannock Station, Franklin, Strousburg, Harrisonburg, Cross Keys, Port Republic, 
 Slaughter Mountain, Rapidan River, White Sulphur Springs, Manassas (Bull Run), Berry- 
 ville, Kelly's Ford, Chancellorsville, Beverly Ford, Aldie, Middleburg, Upperville, Gettys- 
 burg, Brandy Station, Morton's Ford, Bealton Station, Oak Hill (Brentsville), Robertson's 
 Tavern, Mine Run, Barnett's Ford, Piney Grove Church, Trevillian's Station, Deep Bottom, 
 White Post, Cedarville, Kearneysville, Shepherdstown and Smithfield. On September 16, 
 1863, after chasing the enemy from Brandy Station across the Rapidan, and while a portion 
 of the regiment was on picket duty at Racoon Ford, twenty-four of its men were captured, 
 after being surrounded, and one officer and two men had been killed. For this disaster, aris- 
 ing from carelessness, the regiment was prohibited by General Pleasonton, from carrying 
 its regimental colors. A full statement of the circumstances sent to the Secretary of War, 
 resulted in having the colors restored on the 6th of January, 1864, on the ground of meritori- 
 ous service. At Front Royal the regiment (numbering at this time one hundred and fifty 
 men) charged on a regiment of Wickham's Brigade, which was driving our skirmishers, cap- 
 turing in the charge the veteran battle flag of the 3d Virginia Cavalry, besides many prisoners. 
 In this charge Captain Mann, while gallantly leading his squadron, was killed, having been 
 shot through the heart. This entire affair was characterized by the Division General as 
 " Superb." 
 
 44th New York Infantry, with whom it is probable the 12th New York Infantry will 
 unite, have prepared the design here shown for their Monument, at the position held by 
 them on Little Round Top. The design will probably include a memorial of Colonel Rice, 
 
who succeeded to the command of the Brigade by the death of General Strong Vincent, who 
 as Colonel of the 83d Pennsylvania, received his death wound at Little Round Top in the sec- 
 ond day s fight. The old commander of the Brigade, General Daniel Butterfield, then Chief 
 of Staff of the Army of the Potomac, received from Washington Vincent's promotion before 
 his death. The design ot the Monument is the work of Mr. Charles Zeilman of Albany, a 
 
 member of the regiment, and for years stamp clerk in the Albany Post-office. The 41th Regi- 
 ment was organized in 1S61 as an answer from New York to the assassination of Colonel Ells- 
 worth in Alexandria. The original plan provided for one man from each ward and town in 
 the State, the qualifications being that he should have a good character, be unmarried, not 
 more than thirty years old, and should pay $20 for the purchase of a Zouave uniform, and 
 
started from Albany for the seat of war on October 1, l^iU, numbering 1,061 men, undei* 
 command of Colonel S. W. Stryker. At "Washington they were armed with Springfield rifles 
 and sent to General Butterfield's Brigade, in the Fifth Corps. This regiment and the 83d 
 Pennsylvania were know during their service as " Butterfield's Twins" and "Butterfield's 
 Pets."* They particiated with the Army of the Potomac in the advance on Centreville, Seige 
 of Yorktown, Battle of Hanover Court House, G-aine's Mill, Malvern Hill, second Bui Run, 
 Antietam, Shepperdstown Ford, Fredericksburg, Chancellors ville, Aldie, Gettysburg, Jones' 
 Crossing, Williamsport, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court 
 House, North Anna, Bethseda Church, Petersburg and Weldon Railroad. The organization 
 left the field September 34, 1S64, and was mustered out October 11, 1*114. 
 
 IOSth New York Infantry expects to dedicate its Monument late in August or during 
 the first week in September. This regiment was mustered in at Rochester, Monroe County, 
 in August, 1861. Its record is Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, 
 Brandy Station, "Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Peters- 
 burg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Reams', and Boydton Road. 
 
 123d New York Infantry expects to dedicate its Monument on the afternoon of Tuesday, 
 September 4, 18S8. The Chan-man of the Committee on Monument is Seth C. Cary of Maple- 
 wood, Mass., the Adjutant of the regiment. The 123d was mustered at Salem, Washington 
 County, in September, 18G2, and was engaged at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Resaca, Cass- 
 ville, Dallas, Pine Mountain, Lost Mountain, Culp's Farm, Chatahoochie River, Pine Tree 
 Creek, Atlanta, Monteith Swamp, Savannah, Columbia, Averysboro and Raleigh. 
 
 1st New York Light Battery (Reynolds) , will dedicate a Monument during the first 
 week in September, it having been impossible to finish the structure in time for the Silver 
 Re-union. About forty or fifty persons will accompany the few survivors to the Battlefield. 
 The first commander of this battery was Captain John A. Reynolds who rose to the rank of 
 Colonel ; his successor, Captain Gdbert H. Reynolds was wounded in the side, and lost an eye 
 at Gettysburg. Captain G. H. Reynolds was also taken prisoner ; he resigned in 1S64. Cap- 
 tain George Breck, who then took command of the battery, brought it home from the war, 
 and was mustered out as Brevet-Major. The battle record of this command is the record of 
 the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 107th New York Regiment Association will dedicate their Monument near Spangler's 
 Spring, and hold their Twenty-second annual Re-Union on Sept. 17, 1888, and the participants 
 will probably number upwards of 200 persons. The programme is not fully complete, but among 
 the speakers of the occasion will be Colonel N. M. Crane of the 107th and General Henry W 
 Slocuin of Brooklyn. Lieutenant- Colonel "William F. Fox will read the poem. The Associa- 
 tion was organized December 20, 1807, and have held a Re- Union each year since, the able Sec- 
 retary, A. G. Fitch, holding that position year after year from the date of his election, De- 
 cember 20. 1S72. The officers of the Association besides him are : General N. M. Crane, Presi- 
 dent ; Captain John M. Losie, Lieutenant E. "Weller, Sergeant F. Pooley, Vice-Presidents ; 
 Rev. B. P. Tracy, Chaplain; Major C. P. Fox, Corresponding Secretary ; Private Theodore 
 G. Smith, Treasurer. The Monnment and Excursion Committee are, in addition to the offl. 
 cers named : Lieutenant John Clawson, Major E. P. Graves, Lieutenant Paul Collson, Q. M. 
 Sergeant Bray D. Hall, Sergeant Gilbert Wright, Private Theodore G. Smith. The battle 
 record of the regiment, which was mustered in at Elmira in August, 1862, is Antietam, Chan^ 
 cellorsville, Gettysburg, Resaca, New Hope Church, Culps' Farm, Peach Tree Creek, Kene- 
 saw Mountain and Averysboro. 
 
 The State of Michigan has contracted for nine Monuments, all of which will be dedicated 
 on September 20 next in presence of a large audience of officials, veterans and citizens of 
 that State. The commands are Michigan Cavalry Brigade, 1st, 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, 16th, 24th 
 Infantry and 9th Battery. The Michigan Board of Commissioners of Gettysburg Battlefield 
 Monuments are : Colonel George G. Briggs, Grand Rapids, Chairman ; Lieutenant Peter Len- 
 non, Lennon ; and Lieutenant George W. Crawford, Big Rapids. 
 
10th New York Cavalry, recruited in Chemung, Chenango, Courtland, Erie, Fulton, 
 Steuben ami Onondaga Counties, was mustered into the service at Elmira during December, 
 IS61, and was engaged with the enemy at Leesburg, Brandy Station. Middleburg, Gettys- 
 burg, Shephardstown, Sulphur Springs, Auburn, Mine Run, Todd's Tavern, Richmond, 
 Hawes' Shop, Cold Harbor, Trevillian Station, South Mountain, Chancellorsville, Malvern 
 Riil. Chai lea City Road, Ream's, Vaughan Road, Boydton Road and Bellyfield. This Monu- 
 ment is to be located on Brinkerhoff Ridge, near the Hanover Road, about two miles east of 
 
 
 j fit \;\if+. _ 
 
 Gettysburg, the position held by the regiment on the afternoon of July 2. The design of the 
 Monument was suggested by Lieutenant H. E. Hayes, and has some appropriate and distinc- 
 tive features. The dedication ceremonies will take place on the 20th and 2?th of September, 
 and will be of an interesting character. The 10th New York Cavalry was quartered in Get- 
 tysburg during January and February, 1802, while waiting for their equipments, and was the 
 only regiment stationed there before the great battle. Tho first Union soldier buried in the 
 Gettysburg Cemetery was Private John Congdon of this regiment. 
 
Maryland Monuments. Maryland had three regiments of infantry, one of cavalry and 
 one battery of artillery engaged at Gettysburg. The record of the Maryland troops at Get- 
 tysburg will compare favorably with those of any State represented at that, the decisive 
 battle of the late war It is a notable fact that wherever Maryland troops fought, whether 
 in the Blue or Gray, their action was' characterized by bravery and gallantry. In the last 
 struggle for the Little Round Top, on the evening of the 2d of July, it was " Lockwood's 
 Maryland Brigade" that bore the brunt of the gallant assault of the Confederates, and who, 
 in the language of General Meade's report, with the aid of other troops present. " succeeded 
 in checking and finally repulsing the assault of the enemy, who retired in confusion and dis- 
 order and ceased any further efforts." It was Colonel Maulsby's Maryland Regiment which 
 held the most advanced position of the Army of the Potomac on the night of July 2. It was the 
 3d Mary land Regiment who opened the fight on the extreme right on the morning of July 3. 
 And, later in the same day, the 1st Maryland P. H. B. checked the Confederate attack on 
 Culp's Hill and practically ended their serious efforts in that direction. Rigby's Maryland 
 Battery of three-inch rifles did their full share of service in each day's fight, and in repelling 
 Pickett's supreme effort on the afternoon of the 3d no guns in that terrible line of nearly one 
 hundred belching pieces of artillery of the Army of the Potomac did more effective service 
 than those of Rigby. The 1st Maryland Cavalry received special mention for its services in the 
 Cavalry fight on July 3. On March 3, 1888, the State Legislature appropriated $G,000 to erect 
 a Monument to each of her commands who took part in the conflict. Under this act the fol- 
 lowing Monument Commission was appointed : Colonel Theodore F. Lang, Chairman, Balti- 
 more; Hon. William D. Burchinal, Chestertown ; Hon. Milton G. Urner, Frederick ; Hon. 
 Charles D. Gaither, Baltimore ; Captain Frank Nolen, Secretary, Baltimore ; George R. Gra- 
 ham, M. D., Corresponding Secretary, Baltimore. These gentlemen, with three survivors of 
 each regiment and of the battery, will visit the field at noon on Thursday, June 14, and locate 
 the sites to make the respective positions of the commands in the battle. Probably five hun- 
 dred persons will visit the field on that day, and the Monuments erected on the positions 
 chosen will be dedicated late in September or early in October. 
 
 Vermont will erect five Monuments on the Battlefield, to be dedicated in October next 
 The most prominent of these, the State's Monument, will stand where the2d Vermont Brigade 
 struck Pickett's right flank, and on this will be inscribed the record of the 5,500 Vermont 
 troops on the field. The Monument is to be a copy of the famous Nelson Monument in Tra- 
 falgar Square, London. The Monument proper will stand fifty feet high. The base, twenty 
 feet square and nearly two feet high, is a massive block of granite, the die of Barre granite, 
 and the fluted column, twenty-nine feet long, of Dummerston granite, with a carved cap. The 
 Gettysburg Monument Commissioners from Vermont are : Governor E. J. Ormsbee, Bran 
 don. Chairman; Colonel Albert Clarke, Rutland, Secretary; Colonel James H. Wallridge, 
 North Bennington ; General Thomas O. Beaver, Woodstock ; Private Freuch F. Carrick, St. 
 Johnsbury ; Captain Cornelius H. Forbes, Brandon; Captain Thomas B. Kennedy, St. 
 Albans; Colonel G. Grenville Benedict, Burlington ; Captain Noble F. Dunshce, Biistol ; 
 Colonel Redfield Proctor, Proctor; Colonel Wheelock G. Veazey, Rutland ; General William 
 Wells, Burlington; Sergeant Cassius Peck, Brookfield; Colonel 1. R. Stoughton, Shelby Iron 
 Works, Alabama; Corporal Curtis Abbot, 27 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. ; General Edward 
 H. Rinley, Mendon: Colonel Fred E. Smith, Montpelier, and Colonel F. Stewart Stranahan, 
 St. Albans. 
 
 42d New York Infantry (Tammany Regiment) will send a committee to Gettysburg on 
 July 3 to select the position its Monument is to occupy. The Committeemen are : Eugene 
 Sullivan, President; John McGuire, Vice-President; Frank Reynolds, Secretary; Thomas H 
 Mallon, Treasurer, and Daniel O'Connell. Mustered into service in New York City in June, 
 186'1, the 42 1 fought at Bull Run, Yorktown, West Point, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Antietam, 
 Fredericksburg and Gettysburg. 
 
 114th Pennsylvania Infantry will dedicate their Monument in September 
 
84th Pennsylvania Infantry will dedicate their monument early in October next. The 
 Committee in charge of the arrangements are : Captain Thomas E. Merchant, Chairman; 
 Genei a 1 George Zinn, Adjutant Edmund Mather, Sergeant A. J. Hertzler, and Henry E. 
 Bunb< r. 
 
 80th New York Infantry, the 20th Regiment Neve York State Militia, will dedicate 
 their Moument on the ridge south of Willoughby Run, about 300 feet east of the Hagers- 
 t>wn Pike, during the latter part of September next, the arrangements being in charge of 
 the following committee : General Theodore B. Gates, Colonel John McEntee and Surgeon 
 Robert Loughran. The regiment was mustered into the United States service at Kingston' 
 in Orfcober, 1861, and fought at Beverly Ford, "Warrenton Springs, Gainesville, Groveton, 
 Bull Run (1862), Chantilly, South Mountain, Autietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Peters- 
 burg and Appomattox. 
 
 •■■ ^•'^•■•*:^ 
 
 ''■it-,; 
 
 «*<x» Mi.,/ 
 
 53d Pennsylvania (Veteran Volunteers), will hold their Re-Union at Gettysburg, Pa., on 
 Morx'ay, September 17, 1888. At the same time the Monument of the regiment, in the 
 wheat field, will be unveiled. Every survivor of the regiment, with such of their friends as 
 see fit to come, are expected, as well as all of those who had friends or relatives in the regi- 
 ment. The Monumental Committee are: George C. Anderson, President; "William Mentzer, 
 Stu-etarv ; G. C. M. Eicholtz, P. N. Schriger, John Shields and EU Chambers. 
 
The State of Maine has contracted for all her Monuments, but they are not to be com- 
 pleted until October 1, soon after which date a " Maine Day " will be selected on which all 
 the Monuments will be dedicated. The contractors, as a special favor, will complete those of 
 the 3d and 17th Regiments in time for the Re-Union. Tbe following veterans will represent 
 the State on the occasion of the reception to the survivors of the Confederate Army : Colonels 
 Charles H. Smith, Fort Clark, Texas ; Moss B. Lakeham, Maiden, Mass. ; Elijah Walker, 
 Rockland, Clark S. Edwards, Bethel, B. F. Harris, Augusta, General Selden Connor, Au- 
 gusta, Maine; Colonels John Bardsley, Washington, Ark.; Charles W. Tilden, Hallowell, 
 Charles B. Merrill, Rutland, Francis E. Heath, Waterville, Maine; Generals Joshua Cham- 
 berlain, New York City; Charles Hamlin, Bangor, Maine ; James A. Hall, Columbus, Ohio; 
 Colonel G. T. Stevens, Oakland, Maine; Captain Edward B. Dew, New York City, and G. F. 
 Stevens, Secretary Executive Committee Maine-Gettysburg Commission. 
 
 Secretaries of Veteran Associatious will piease forward at once to Tregaskis & Co. , 767 
 Broadway, Room 8, New York City, dates and programmes of the dedication ceremonies at 
 their Monument for insertion in subsequent editions of this Programme. 
 
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VIII. 
 MEADE AND HIS COMMANDERS 
 
 A SERIES OF BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. 
 
 (WITH PORTE AITS.) 
 
 Meade, George Gordon, Major-General, was born at Cadiz, Spain, 
 December 31, 1815, bis father having been at that time United States Navy 
 Agent at that port. He was graduated at West Point in 1835 and assigned 
 to the Third Artillery, served in Florida and at AVatertown Arsenal, Mass. 
 He resigned in October, 1839. He was engaged in a survey of the Missis- 
 sippi Delta and the boundary between the United States and Texas and of 
 the northeastern boundary of Maine. In May, 1842, he was appointed 
 Lieutenant in the Corps of Topographical Engineers. In September, 1845, 
 he joined the staff of General Zachary Taylor at Corpus Christi, Tex., took 
 part, May 8 and 9, 184G, in the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la 
 Palma, and later, under General Worth, led the assault on Independence 
 Hill at Monterey, for which he was brevetted. He was then engaged in 
 various surveys and in building lighthouses. In May, 1856, he became cap- 
 tain, and served on the geodetic survey of the Northwestern lakes till 1861. 
 He was appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers August 31, 1861, and 
 commanded the Second Brigade of Pennsylvania Reserves in the Army of 
 the Potomac, engaged u. Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mills and New Market 
 Cross Roads, where he was severely wounded, but soon rejoined his com- 
 mand and took part in the second battle of Bull Run. At South Mountain 
 he flanked the enemy from the right, showing such intrepidity that when 
 General Hooker was wounded General McClellan on the field placed him in 
 command of the First Corps. His division at Fredericksburg confronted 
 the troops of Stonewall Jackson. It alone of all the Army drove all before 
 
it, broke through the Confederate lines, encountering their reserves, but 
 for lack of timely support was finally forced to fall back. General Meade 
 was promoted Major-General and given command of the Fifth Corps, lead- 
 ing it at Chancellorsville, and on the first day was successfully pressing the 
 Confederates on the left when he was recalled. He took command of the 
 Army of the Potomac June 27, 1863, while it was on the march to check 
 the invasion of Pennsylvania by General Lee. Continuing the movement 
 on the 29th by two forced marches, he gained positions which would enable 
 him to deploy his forces along the line between Westminster and Waynes- 
 borough, and when Lee began to concentrate east of South Mountain, 
 Meade occupied the slope along Pipe Creek, advancing his left wing to the 
 neighborhood of Gettysburg, the force there and at Emmettsburg being in- 
 tended to delay the march of the Confederates till the Union Army could 
 be concentrated on the selected line fifteen miles in the rear. The great 
 battle which ensued on the first three days of July is fully described in an- 
 other part of this book. Meade was commissioned Brigadier-General in the 
 regular army July 3, 1863. He continued in command of the Army of the 
 Potomac for two years till General Grant had been made Commander of all 
 the Armies of the United States and assumed direction of all the opera- 
 tions in person. He was promoted Major-Gencral August 18, 1864, and 
 after the war commanded successively the Departments of the East and of 
 the South and the Military Division of the Atlantic, which latter position 
 he held at the time of his death in Philadelphia, November 2, 1872, which 
 resulted from pneumonia aggravated by complications incident to the gun- 
 shot wound he had received at New Market Cross Roads. 
 
 Ames, Adelbert, Major-General, born in Maine in 1835, graduated at 
 West Point in 1861 and assigned to the Fifth Artillery. He was wounded 
 at Bull Run, and was present at the siege of Yorktown and the battles of 
 Gaines' Mills, Malvern Hill, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Antietam and 
 Gettysburg, besides many minor engagements in Virginia. He commanded 
 a Brigade and at times a Division in the Army of the Potomac and in the 
 operations before Petersburg in 1864. He w9s brevetted Major-General of 
 Volunteers for his conduct at the capture of Fort Fisher, March 13, 1865, 
 and Major-General United States Army for "gallant and meritorious con- 
 duct in the field." On July 28, 1866, he was promoted to the full rank of 
 Lieutenant-Colonel, Twenty-fourth Infantry. On July 15, 1868, he was 
 appointed provisional Governor of Mississippi, and on March 17, 1869, his 
 command was extended to include the Fourth Military District. In 1870 
 he was elected United States Senator, and in 1873 he was chosen Governor 
 of Mississippi by a popular vote. His administration was so repugnant to 
 the white population that bitter hostilities were engendered between them 
 
1. MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE G. MEADE. 2. MAJOR-GENERAL ALPHEUS S. WILLIAMS 
 
 3. MAJOR-GENERAL W. S. HANCOCK. 4. MAJOR-GENERAL ABNER DOUBLEDAY. 
 
 5. MAJOR-GENERAL H. W. SLOCUM 6. MAJOR-GENERAL O. O. HOWARD. 
 
 7. MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN F. REYNOLDS. 
 
and the Republicans, mostly blacks, leading to serious riots in Vicksburg, 
 with violence and murder through the State. The next election gave the 
 Democrats control of the Legislature, and articles of impeachment were 
 prepared against Governor Ames, who, knowing that conviction was cer- 
 tain before the partisan tribunal, tendered his resignation on condition that 
 the impeachment be withdrawn. This was agreed to by the Democrats. 
 Governor Ames laid down his office and removed to Minnesota. 
 
 Aykes, Romeyn Beck, Major-General, born in New York, December 20, 
 1826, graduated at West Point in 1847, served through the war with 
 Mexico as a Lieutenant in the Third Artillery, and subsequently on garrison 
 and frontier duty. In May, 1861, he was promoted to be Captain in the 
 Third Artillery, and he was present at all the early engagements of the war. 
 After serving as Chief of Artillery in General W. T. Smith's Division and 
 of the Sixth Army Corps, he accompanied the Army of the Potomac in the 
 Peninsular Campaign of 1862 and the Maryland Campaign, ending with the 
 Battle of Antietam, as well as in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellors- 
 ville and intervening actions. As Brigadier-General of Volunteers from 
 November 29, 1862, he commanded a Division of the Fifth Corps at Gettys- 
 burg, and was then ordered to New York City to suppress the draft riots. 
 In 1864 he led his command in the movement against Richmond, begin- 
 ning with the Battles of the Wilderness (May, 1864). He was wounded at 
 Petersburg, and was present at the final engagements ending with the sur- 
 render of Lee's Army at Appomattox, April 9, 1865. Since the war he has 
 served on various important commissions and boards. He was promoted 
 in regular course to the Colonelcy of the Second Artillery July 18, 1879. 
 
 Barlow, Francis Changing, Major- General, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 
 October 19, 1834. He was graduated at Harvard in 1855, studied law in 
 the office of William Curtis Noyes, New York, and began practice in that 
 city. In 1861 he enlisted in the 12th Regiment, New York State National 
 Guard, and went to the front on the first call for troops. He re-entered 
 the service as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 61st New York Volunteers, was 
 promoted Colonel during the siege of Yorktown, and distinguished himself 
 at the battle of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines. At Antietam, where his com- 
 mand captured two sets of Confederate colors and 300 prisoners, he was 
 severely wounded, and carried apparently dead from the field. At Chancel- 
 lorsville (May 2, 1863,) he commanded a Brigade in the 11th Corps, which 
 harrassed "Stonewall" Jackson in his flank movement on the National 
 right. At the battle of Gettysburg he was severely wounded and taken 
 prisoner during the first day's fight. At Spottsylvania Court House, 
 May 12, 1864, the 2d Corps was ordered to storm the Confederate works at 
 dawn. General Barlow commanded the First Division, in the advance line. 
 
The works were carried with a rush, and 3,000 prisoners captured, with two 
 Generals, D. M. Johnson and G. H. Steuart. General Barlow participated 
 fn the final campaign under General Grant, was present at the assault on 
 Petersburg, and at Lee's surrender. He was elected Secretary of State of 
 the State of New York in 1865, and served until 1868, when President 
 Grant appointed him United States Marshal of the New York Southern 
 District. He resigned in October, 1869. In November, 1871, he was 
 elected Attorney-General of the State, served through .1872-3. Since that 
 date he has practiced law in New York City. 
 
 Barnes, James, Major-General, born in Massachusetts in 1809, was 
 graduated at West Point in 1829, fifth in a class which embraced Robert E. 
 Lee, Joseph E. Johnson, Ormsby McK. Mitchell and others who rose to dis- 
 tinction. He went into the Artillery, became First Lieutenant in June, 
 1836, resigned the next month, and engaged in railroad building in New 
 York, Massachusetts, Missouri and other States. He was Colonel of the 
 18th Massachusetts from July, 1861, to December, 1862, participating in 
 most of the battles of the Army of the Potomac during that time. Pro- 
 moted to Brigadier-General, he was engaged at Fredericksburg, Chancel- 
 lorsville, Aldie and Upperville. At Gettysburg he commanded a Division, 
 and was severely wounded. He was brevetted Major-General of Volunteers 
 March 15, 1865. With health permanently impaired he was never able 
 subsequently to engage in business. He died in Springfield, Mass., Feb- 
 ruary 12, 1869. 
 
 Bartlett, Joseph J., Major-General, was born about 1820. He was 
 appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers October 4, 1862, brevetted 
 Major-General August 1, 1864, and was mustered out January 15, 1866. 
 From 1867 till 1879 he was United States Minister to Sweden and Norway. 
 He is now employed in the Pension Office at Washington, D. C. 
 
 Baxter, Henry, Major-General, was born in Sidney Plains, Delaware 
 County, N. Y., September 8, 1821. He received an academic education, 
 and in 1849 went to California overland in a company of thirty men, with 
 ox teams, and was chosen as their Captain. He volunteered as a private 
 early in 1861, and was active in raising a company of the 7th Michigan 
 Infantry, and was elected Captain. He was made Lieutenant-Colonel May 
 22, 1862, and while in command of his regiment, at Fredericksburg, vol- 
 unteered to cross the river and dislodge a company of Confederate' sharp- 
 shooters. Colonel Baxter was shot through the lung in the attempt to cross, 
 but the movement was successful, and he was promoted to Brigadier-Gen- 
 eral on March 12, 1863. He participated in most of the actions of the 
 Army of the Potomac. In the Battle of the Wilderness two horses were 
 killed under him. For conspicious gallantry he was brevetted Major- 
 
General April 1, 1865. From 1866 till 1869 General Baxter was United 
 States Minister to Honduras. He died in Jonesville, Mich., December 30, 
 1873. 
 
 Benham, Henry W., Major-General, born in Connecticut in 1817, was 
 graduated at the head of his class at West Point in 1837, assigned to the 
 Engineers Corps, and engaged upon river and harbor work. In the Mexi- 
 can War he won a Captain's brevet at Buena Vista, February 23, 1847. He 
 was in charge of several important public works at Boston, Buffalo and 
 Washington from 1848 to 1853, when he took charge of the Coast Survey 
 Office. At the opening of the work was made Engineer of the Department 
 of Ohio, was brevetted Colonel July 13, 1861, for gallantry at Carricksford, 
 Va., was made Brigadier General in August, 1861, and was engaged at New 
 Creek, Carnifex Ferry and other sections in Virginia in that year. In 1862 
 he was present at the Capture of Fort Pulaski and James Island. He was 
 highly efficient in throwing pontoon bridges across James Eiver, the 
 Potomac and the Rappahannock. He was brevetted Brigadier and Major- 
 General in the regular army, and made Major-General of Volunteers for 
 services during the war. In 1868 he became Colonel of Engineers, and 
 subsequently had charge of Government work on the New York and New 
 England coast. He was retired in 1882, and died in New York, June 1, 
 1884. 
 
 Birney, David Bell, Major-General, born at Huntsville, Ala., May 29, 
 1825, practiced law in Philadelphia from 1848 till 1861, when he entered 
 the Union Army as Colonel of the 23d Pennsylvania Regiment, which he 
 raised. He was promoted Brigadier and Major- General, and won distinc- 
 tion at Yorktown, Williamsburg, the second Battle of Bull Run, Fredericks- 
 burg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. He led the 3d Corps at Gettysburg 
 after General Sickles was wounded, and on July 23d was given command of 
 the 10th Corps. He died in Philadelphia October 18, 1864, from disease 
 contracted in the service. 
 
 Brewster, William R., Brigadier-General, was a Colonel in the 
 Excelsior Brigade, organized by Daniel E. Sickles in 1861, and after the 
 promotion of that officer was made a Brigadier-General of Volunteers. At 
 the time of his death, December 13, 1869, he held a place in the United 
 States Internal Revenue Department at Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Brooke, John R., Major-General, was born in Pennsylvania. He en- 
 listed in the 4th Pennsylvania Infantry in April, 1861, became Captain, and 
 on November 7 was made Colonel of the 53d Pennsylvania Infantry. He 
 was promoted Brigadier-General of Volunteers May 12, 1864, and brevetted 
 Major-General of Volunteers August 1, 1864. In the regular service he 
 was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the 37th United States Infantry July 
 
28, 1866, and was transferred to the 3d Infantry, March 15, 1869. He was 
 promoted Colonel 13th Infantry March 20, 1879, and retransferred to the 
 3d Infantry June 14, 1879. In the regular army he received brevets as 
 Colonel and Brigadier-General for gallantry in several battles. 
 
 Bufokd, John", Major-General, was born in Kentucky in 1825, grad- 
 uated at West Point in 1848, assigned to the 1st Dragoons, and served in 
 various sections of the Western States and Territories until the Eebellion 
 began. He was made a Major in the Inspector-General's Corps, November 
 12, 1861. He was detailed to the Staff of General Pope in the Army of 
 Virginia on June 26, 1862, and on July 27 made a Brigadier-General, 
 assigned to the command of a Brigade of Cavalry under General Hooker. 
 He was engaged at Madison Court-House, August 9 ; the passage of the 
 Rapidan in pursuit of Jackson's force, August 12 ; Kelly's Ford, Thorough- 
 fare Gap, August 28, and Manassas, August 29 and 30, where he was 
 wounded. He served as Chief of Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac in 
 the Maryland Campaign, being engaged at South Mountain, September 14, 
 1862 ; at Antietam, September 17, where he succeeded General Stoneman 
 on General McClellan's Staff, and in the march to Falmouth. He was 
 subsequently conspicuous in almost every Cavalry engagement, being at 
 Fredericksburg, in Stoneman's raid toward Richmond in the beginning of 
 May, 1863, and at Beverly Ford, June 9, 1863. He commanded the 
 Cavalry Division of the Army of the Potomac in the Pennsylvania Cam- 
 paign, and was engaged at Aldie, Middleburg and Upperville. At Gettys- 
 burg he began the attack on the Confederates before the arrival of Reynolds 
 on July 1, and the next day rendered important services both at Wolff's 
 Hill and Round Top. He participated in the pursuit of the Confederates to 
 Warrenton, and in the subsequent operations in Virginia. A short time 
 previous to his death he was assigned to the command of the Cavalry in the 
 Army of the Cumberland, and had left the Army of the Potomac for that 
 purpose. His last sickness was the result of toil and exposure. His com- 
 mission as Major-General reached him in Washington on the day of his 
 death, December 16, 1863. 
 
 Burbank, Sidney, Brigadier- General, born in Massachusetts in 1807, 
 was graduated at West Point in 1829, served in the Infantry on the fron- 
 tier and at the Military Academy as instructor, was promoted Captain in 
 1839, fought the Seminoles in Florida, and was in charge of recruiting at 
 Newport. During the Civil War he was Colonel of the 2d Infantry, and 
 later led a Brigade in the Army of the Potomac. He was in the battles of 
 Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and received the brevet of Brigadier-Gen- 
 eral. After the war he commanded the 2d Infantry, and was retired in 
 1870 credited with forty years' service. 
 
Butterfield, Daniel, Major- General, was born inTJtica, N. Y., October 
 31, 1831. His father, John Butterfield, was one of the best known citizens 
 of Central New York, one of the founders of the American Express Com- 
 pany, builder of the first telegraph line between New York and Buffalo, 
 and President of the Overland Mail Company. Daniel Butterfield was 
 graduated at Union College in 1849, and became a merchant in New 
 York City. He was Colonel of the 12th New York Militia when the war 
 begun, went with it to Washington July, 1861, led the advance into Virginia 
 over the Long Bridge, joined General Patterson on the upper Potomac, and 
 commanded a Brigade. He was appointed Brigadier-General September 7, 
 1861, and assigned to Fitz-John Porter's Corps, with which he participated 
 in the Campaign of the Peninsula, taking a conspicuous part in the actions at 
 Hanover Court House, Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mills, where he wa 
 wounded, and in battles fought during McClellan's change of base from 
 White House to Harrison's Landing, when he commanded a force on the 
 south side of the James River to cover the movement. He took part in the 
 great battles under Pope and McClellan in August and September, 1862, 
 and in October took command of Morrell's Division. He became Major- 
 General of Volunteers November 29, 1862 ; was made Colonel of the 5th 
 Regular Infantry July 1, 1863 ; commanded the Fifth Corps in the Battle 
 of Fredericksburg; was Chief of Staff, Army of the Potomac, at Chancellors- 
 ville and at Gettysburg, where he was wounded. He was sent to re-enforce 
 Rosecrans in October, 1863, and was Hooker's Chief of Staff at Lookout 
 Mountain, Mission Ridge, Ringgold and Pea Vine Creek, Ga. He com- 
 manded a Division of the Twentieth Corps in the battles of Buzzard's 
 Roost, Resaca, Dallas, New Hope Church, Kenesaw and Lost Mountain, Ga., 
 and was brevetted Brigadier and Major-General U. S. Army for gallant and 
 meritorious conduct. After the war he was Commandant of the forces in 
 New York Harbor and General Superintendent of the recruiting service till 
 1869, when he resigned from the Army and was appointed Assistant Treas- 
 urer of the United States in charge of the Sub-Treasury at New York. 
 Since his resignation from that position he has been connected with the 
 management of the American Express Company, the Iron Steamboat Com- 
 pany, and a number of other enterprises of great importance. General 
 Butterfield was the author of a book of great practical value in the organi- 
 zation and instruction of troops, " Camp and Outpost Duty," pub- 
 ished in 1862, which became a most popular manual in the hands of both 
 officers and men, and proved highly useful to the Federal cause in trans- 
 forming peaceful and Union-loving citizens into that mighty military force 
 which was destined after the long, and sometimes disheartening, struggle to 
 win victory and ensure the perpetuity of our National unity. 
 
Caldwell, Johx Curtis, Major-General, born in Lowell, Vt., April 17, 
 1833, and graduated at Amherst in 1855. At the beginning of the Civil 
 War he became Colonel of the 11th Maine Volunteers. He was made Briga- 
 dier-General of Volunteers April 28, 1862, and brevetted Major-General 
 August 19, 1865. General Caldwell was in every action of the Army of the 
 Potomac, from its organization till General Grant took command, and dur- 
 ing the last year of the war he was president of an advisory board of the 
 War Department. He was a member of the Maine Senate, Adjutant-Gen- 
 eral of the State in 1867, and in 1869 was United States Consul at Valpa- 
 raiso, Chili. From 1873 till 1882 he was Minister at Uruguay and Para- 
 guay, and in 1885, having removed to Kansas, was President of the Board 
 of Pardons of that State. 
 
 Carr, Joseph B., Major-General, was born in Albany, N. Y., August 
 16, 1828, and educated in the public schools. He embarked in business in 
 Troy, N. Y., and became a Colonel in the State Militia. In April, 1861, 
 he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel, and in May, Colonel of the 2d New 
 York Volunteers, the first volunteer regiment to leave the State and the 
 first to encamp on the soil of Virginia. He participated in the Battle of 
 Big Bethel, and in May, 1862, fought through McClelland Peninsula Cam- 
 paign, being attached to General Hooker's command. Colonel Carr was 
 acting Brigadier- General in the engagements of the Orchards, Glendale and 
 Malvern Hill, and was promoted Brigadier-General September 7, 1862, for 
 gallantry at Malvern' Hill. He fought with credit at Bristow's Station, Chan- 
 tilly and Fredericksburg. In January, 1863, he commanded an expedition 
 that severed the rebel communications at Eappahannock Bridge. At Chan- 
 cellorsvilie, May 3, 1863, he commanded the Division after the fall of Gen- 
 eral Berry. At Gettysburg, where his horse was killed under him, he was 
 injured, but held his troops in order, though two-thirds of them were killed 
 or wounded. Commanding the Third Division of the Fourth Corps be 
 participated in the actions at Brandy Station, Locust Grove and Mine Bun. 
 He afterwards commanded divisions in the First Corps, had charge of the 
 defence of James Eiver, and on June 1, 1865, was brevetted Major-General. 
 He took a prominent part in the politics of New York, being elected by the 
 Republicans Secretary of State in 1879 and re-elected in 1881 and 1883. In 
 1885 he was his party's candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. 
 
 Carroll, Samuel Sprigg, Major-General, born in Washington, D. C, 
 September 21, 1832 ; graduated at West Point in 1856, assigned to the 10th 
 Infantry, and became a Captain November 1, 1861. He was appointed 
 Colonel of the 8th Ohio Volunteers December 15, 1861, and served in 
 Western Virginia till May 23, 1862. He commanded a Brigade of General 
 Shield's Division, taking part in the pursuit of the rebels up the Shenanr 
 
doah in June, 1862, and in the Battle of Cedar Mountain. On August 14 
 he was wounded in a skirmish on the Rapidan. He took part in the Mary- 
 land Campaign, and on the Rappahannock from December, 1862, till June, 
 1863, being engaged in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, 
 and receiving the brevet of Major for bravery. In the Battle of Gettysburg 
 he earned the brevet of Lieutenant-Colonel, and in the Wilderness fight 
 that of Colonel. Near Spottsylvania he was twice wounded and disabled 
 for further service in the field. He was brevetted Brigadier-General, U. S. 
 A., for gallantry at Spottsylvania, and Major-General for services during 
 the Rebellion. On January 22, 1867, he became a Lieutenant-Colonel in 
 the Regular Army. In 1868 he was Acting Inspector-General of the 
 Division of the Atlantic, and on June 9, 1869, retired as Major-General for 
 disability from wounds received in battle. 
 
 Clarke, Henry Francis, Major-General, born in Brownsville, Pa., 
 November 9, 1820, graduated at West Point in 1843, entered the Artillery, 
 was distinguished at Chapultepec where he won the brevet of Captain, was 
 Professor of Mathematics at West Point, became Captain on January 12, 
 1857, and was in the Expedition to Utah, as Chief Commissary, remaining 
 till 1860. He ordered the relief of Fort Pickens, April 1, 1861, and became 
 McDowell's Chief Commissary July 2, 1861, served in the Manassas 
 Campaign, and was Chief Commissary of Subsistence in the Army of the 
 Potomac from August, 1861, to January, 1864, being present at the Seige 
 of Yorktown, and the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericks- 
 burg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and was brevetted Brigadier and 
 Major- General. He was Chief of the Commissariat of the Division of the 
 Missouri in 1868-75, and of the Division of the Atlantic from 1879 till he 
 was retired November 9, 1884, with the rank of Colonel. 
 
 Crawford, Samuel Wylie, Major-General, was born in Pennsylvania 
 November 8, 1829. He was graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 
 1846, studied medicine, and in 1851 became an Assistant Surgeon in the 
 United States Army. He served in the Southwest until 1860, when he was 
 stationed at Fort Sumter, being one of the garrison when that fort was fired 
 upon by the rebels from Charleston at the beginning of the war and having 
 command of a battery during the bombardment. In August, 1861, he was 
 appointed Major in the 13th Infantry, and in 1862 Brigadier-General of 
 Volunteers. General Crawford served with distinction in the Shenandoah 
 Campaign, being present at the battles of Winchester and Cedar Mountain, 
 loosing one-half of his Brigade in the last named action. At Antietam he 
 succeeded General Mansfield in command of his Division and was severely 
 wounded. Early in 1863 he was placed in command of the Pennsylvania 
 Reserves, then stationed about Washington, and with these troops,, forming. 
 
the Third Division of the Fifth Army Corps, he was engaged at Gettysburg, 
 serving with great bravery. Subsequently he participated in all the opera- 
 tions of the Army of the Potomac until the close of the war. He was bre- 
 vetted successively from Colonel in 1863 up to Major-General in 1865 for 
 conspicuous gallantry. After the war he became Colonel of the 16th In- 
 fantry and later of the 2d Infantry. In February, 1873, owing to disability 
 resulting from wounds, he was retired with the rank oi Brigadier-General. 
 
 Cross, Edward Ephraim, Brigadier-General, born at Lancaster, N. H., 
 was educated at the Lancaster Academy and began life as a printer. In 
 1854 he became an editor of the Cincinnati Times, and four years later he 
 made a trip across the plains to Arizona in connection with a mining com- 
 pany in which he was interested, taking the first steam engine and printing 
 press that ever crossed the Eocky Mountains. He became a Lieutenant- 
 Colonel in the Mexican Army, and when the news of the attack on Fort 
 Sumter reached him had command of a large garrison at El Fuere. He re- 
 signed, and, returning to New Hampshire, organized the 5th Regiment of 
 Volunteers, which under his command distinguished itself as ct The Fighting 
 Fifth " in many engagements. He was mortally wounded at Gettysburg, 
 July 2, 1863, where he -commanded the First Brigade of the First Division 
 of the Second Corps. 
 
 Custer, George Armstrong, Major-General, born in New Rumly, Har- 
 rison County, Ohio, December 5, 1839. He was graduated at West Point 
 in June, 1861, was assigned to the 5th Cavalry, and participated, on the day 
 of his arrival at the front, in the first Battle of Bull Run. In June, 1862, 
 he was appointed an aide to General McClellan with the rank of Captain. 
 He at once asked leave to attack a picket post he had discovered, surprised 
 the enemy, drove them back and captured the first colors that were taken 
 by the Army of the Potomac. For gallantry at Aldie and Bx-andy Station 
 he was appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers June 29, 1863, and given 
 command of the Michigan Brigade. At Gettysburg his Brigade, together 
 with those of Gregg and Mcintosh, defeated General Stuart's efforts to turn 
 the Federal left flank. For this action he was breveted Major in the United 
 States Army. He took part in General Sheridan's Cavalry raid toward 
 Richmond in May, 1864, and was brevetted Lieutenant-Colonel for meritor- 
 ious services in the Battle of Yellow Tavern, May 11. In General Sheri- 
 dan's second raid on Richmond the Michigan Brigade made a most gallant 
 fight at Trevillion Station. On September 19, 1864, he was made Brevet- 
 Colonel, United States Army, for gallantry at Winchester, and Brevet- 
 Major-General of Volunteers. On September 30 he assumed command of 
 the 3d Division of Cavalry, with which he fought the brilliant Battle of 
 Woodstock on October 9. At Cedar Creek he confronted the enemy from 
 fch-e first attack in the morning until the battle <w4«>4 mv a brilliant success^ 
 
The 3d Division recaptured, before the day was over, guns and colors that 
 had been taken from the army earlier in the fight, together with many Con- 
 federate flags and cannon. In the spring of 1865 Custer's Division alone 
 fought the Battle of Waynesboro, March 2. The enemy's works were car- 
 ried and they lost eleven guns, 200 wagons, 1,600 prisoners, and seventeen 
 battle flags. For gallant and meritorious services at the battles of Five 
 Forks and Dinwiddie Court House, General Custer was brevetted Brigadier- 
 General, United States Army, March 13, 1865. General Custer never lost a 
 gun or a color and was never defeated. General Custer received the first flag 
 of truce from the Army of Northern Virginia, and was present at Lee's sur- 
 render. He was brevetted Major-General for services in the campaign of 
 1865, and appointed Major-General of Volunteers. After the war closed 
 General Custer asked permission to accept from President Juanez the place 
 of Chief of the Mexican Cavalry in the struggle against Maximilian. Presi- 
 dent Johnson refused him the leave of absence, and Custer accepted the 
 Lieutenant-Colonelcy of the 7th Cavalry and served on the plains until 1871. 
 On November 27 he fought the decisive battle of the Washita, in Indian 
 Territory, completely defeating the Cheyennes. On May 15, 1876, General 
 Custer commanded his regiment in a campaign against the confederated 
 Sioux tribes. The Indians were encamped on the Little Big Horn Kiver, 
 in a region almost unknown. Their eleven tribes numbered nearly 9,000. 
 The Government expedition consisted of 1,100 men. The attack was made 
 June 25 by a portion of the regiment numbering fewer than 200 Cavalry, 
 while General Custer with 277 troopers charged on the village from another 
 direction. They were met by overwheming numbers, and General Custer 
 with his entire command was slain. 
 
 Cutler, Lysastder, Major- General, was born in Maine in 1806. He 
 offered his services to the Government, and was given command of the 6th 
 Wisconsin Kegiment, which he soon made one of the best in the Union 
 Army. He was later in command of the "Iron Brigade" of the Army of 
 the Potomac, to which his regiment was attached, and won promotion to 
 Brigadier and Major-General. He was twice wounded, and died at Mil- 
 waukee July 30, 1866. 
 
 Day, Hannibal, Brigadier-General, born in Vermont about 1802. He 
 was graduated at West Point in 1823. He served in the Florida Seminole 
 War, was commissioned Captain July 7, 1838, Major February 23, 1852, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel February 25, 1861, and Colonel January 7, 1862. He 
 commanded a Brigade of the Fifth Corps in the Pennsylvania Campaign in 
 1863, taking part in the Battle of Gettysburg. He was retired from ac- 
 tive duty "on his own application after forty consecutive years of service" 
 
August 1, 1863, and employed on military commissions and courts martial 
 from July 25, 1864. On March 13, 1865, he was brevetted Brigadier- 
 General for long service. 
 
 De Teobkiand, Philippe Regis, Major- General, born near Tours, 
 France, June 4, 1816. He studied in various French military schools till 
 1830, when he entered the University of Orleans and was graduated as 
 "bachelier of lettres" in 1834, and at Goitiers, with license to practice as a 
 lawyer, in 1838. He came to the United States in 1841, edited and pub- 
 lished the Eevtie de JVouveau Mode in New York in 1849-50, and was joint 
 editor of the Courier des Etats - TJnis in 1854-61. He joined the Army as 
 Colonel of the 55th New York Eegiment, August 28, 1861 ; was engaged at 
 Yorktown and "Williamsburg, commanded a Brigade of the Third Army 
 Corps in 1862-63, and was at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettys- 
 burg. He was made Brigadier-General of Volunteers in January, 1864, 
 and placed in command of the defences of New York City. As com- 
 mander of a Brigade in the Second Army Corps he was at Deep Bottom, 
 Petersburg, Hatcher's Run and Five Forks, and he led a Division in the 
 operations that ended in Lee's surrender. He was brevetted Major-General 
 of Volunteers on April 9, 1865 ; entered the Regular Army as Colonel of 
 the 31st Infantry on July 28, 1866, was brevetted Brigadier- General, 
 United States Army, March 2, 1867, and commanded the District of 
 Dakota. He was transferred to the 13th Infantry on March 15, 1869, and 
 was retired at his own request, on account of age, on March 20, 1879, since 
 which date he has resided in New Orleans, La. 
 
 Devik, Thomas C, Major-General, born in New York City in 1822. He 
 received a common school education, followed the trade of a painter, and 
 became Lieutenant-Colonel of the 1st New York Militia Regiment. Just 
 after the Battle of Bull Run he told Mr. Thurlow Weed that he wished 
 authority to raise a Cavalry company for immediate service. Mr. Weed 
 telegraphed to Governor Morgan, obtained the desired commission, and in 
 two days the company had been recruited and was on its way to Washing- 
 ton. Three months later he was given a command as Colonel of the 6th 
 New York Volunteers, attached to the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the 
 Potomac, and he participated in all the battles fought by that Corps from 
 Antietam to Lee's surrender. At Five Forks he commanded his Brigade, 
 and carried the Confederate earthworks. He was brevetted Brigadier-Gen- 
 eral of Volunteers August 15, 1864, for bravery at Front Royal, where he 
 was wounded, and Major-General March 13, 1865, for his service during 
 the war. He entered the Regular Army as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 8th 
 Cavalry July 28, 1866, commanding the District of Montana. On March 
 3, 1867, he was brevetted Colonel, United States Army, for gallantry at 
 
Wisher's Hill, and Brigadier-General for services at Sailor's Creek. He 
 subsequently commanded the District of Arizona, and on June 25, 1877, 
 became Colonel of the 3d Cavalry. He died in New York City April 4, 
 1878. General Grant, in a conversation with Thurlow Weed, called Gen- 
 eral Devin, next to General Sheridan, the best Cavalry officer in the Army. 
 
 Doubleday, Abner, Major-General, born at Ballston Spa, N. Y., June 
 26, 1819 ; was graduated at West Point in 1842, served in the Artillery 
 through the Mexican War, was promoted to First Lieutenant in 1847 and 
 Captain, March 3, 1855. He was in the garrison of Fort Sumter, and 
 aimed the first gun fired in its defence, April 12, 1861. He was made 
 Brigadier-General, February 2, 1862, and assigned to command all the 
 defences of Washington ; was engaged at the second Battle of Bull Run, 
 where he succeeded to the command of Hatch's Division. At Antietam 
 his Division, on the extreme right, opened the fight and lost heavily, but 
 captured six battle-flags. He was promoted Major-General of Volunteers, 
 October 29, 1862 ; was at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, and suc- 
 ceeded General Reynolds in command of the First Corps. On July 1, 1863, 
 he was sent to Gettysburg to support Buford's Cavalry, and on the fall of 
 General Reynolds took command of the field till the arrival of General 
 Howard, some hours later. In the repulse of Pickett's charge on the 3d, 
 his Division was prominent. In July, 1864, he had command of the 
 Southeastern defences of Washington, when Early's raiders threatened the 
 Federal Capital. He was brevetted Colonel, Brigadier and Major- General 
 for meritorious services, became Colonel of the 35th Infantry in 1867, and 
 was retired in 1873. 
 
 Eustis, Henry Lawrence, Brigadier-General, was born at Fort Inde- 
 pendence, Boston, Mass., February 1, 1819, graduated at Harvard in 1838, 
 and at West Point at the head of his class in 1842, being assigned to the 
 Engineer Corps. He assisted in the construction of Fort Warren and 
 Lovell's Island Seawall, in Boston harbor, in 1843-5, and engineering opera- 
 tions in Newport harbor. In 1847 he was made the Principal Assistant 
 Professor of Engineering at West Point. He resigned in 1849, becoming 
 Professor of Engineering at Harvard, organizing the Scientific Department 
 there, and held the position until his death, January 11, 1885. In the 
 Civil War he was Colonel of the 10th Massachusetts Volunteers, serving at 
 Williamsport, Fredericksburg, Marye Heights, Salem, Gettysburg, Rappa- 
 hannock Station, Mine Run, AVilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and 
 many minor actions. He was brevetted Brigadier-General on September 12, 
 1863, and resigned on June 27, 1864, owing to impaired health. 
 
 Farnsworth, Elan J., Brigadier-General, born in Green Oak, Livings- 
 ton County, Mich., in 1837, educated in the public schools, and spent a 
 
year at the University of Michigan. Leaving college in 1858, he served in 
 the Quartermaster's Department of the Army during the Utah Expedition 
 of that year. In 1861 he became Assistant-Quartermaster of the 8th 
 Illinois Cavalry, was soon promoted Captain, and took part in all the battles 
 of the Peninsula, and in those of Pope's Campaign. He was appointed aid 
 to General Pleasonton in May, 1863, promoted to Brigadier-General June 
 29, and was killed July 3, while leading a charge during the Battle of 
 Gettysburg. 
 
 Garrard, Kenner, Major- General, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 
 1830 ; graduated at West Point in 1851, entered the Dragoons, became a 
 Captain, March 3, 1855 ; was engaged in frontier service in Texas, and cap- 
 tured by the Confederates on April 12, 1861. After being exchanged, he 
 was commissioned, September 27, 1862, Colonel of the 146th Eegiment of 
 New York Volunteers, and engaged in the principal battles of the Rappahan- 
 nock and Pennsylvania Campaigns. On July 23, 1863, he was promoted 
 Brigadier-General ; took part at Eappahannock Station and in theMine Run 
 operations, and in 1864 commanded a Cavalry Division of the Army of the 
 Cumberland, and participated in the operations around Chattanooga and 
 the invasion of Georgia, being constantly engaged in detached expeditions. 
 He was brevetted Colonel in the United States Army for services in the 
 expedition to Covington, Ga. From December, 1864, till the end of hos- 
 tilities he commanded the Second Division of the Sixteenth Army Corps. 
 He distinguished himself at the Battle of Nashville, earning the brevets of 
 Major-General of Volunteers and Brigadier-General in the Regular Army, 
 participated in the operations against Mobile, led the storming column that 
 captured Blakeley, and was placed in command of the District of Mobile. 
 He received the brevet of Major-General, United States Army, for services 
 during the war. On November 9, 1866, he resigned his commission in the 
 Regular Army, and died in Cincinnati, May 15, 1879. 
 
 Geary, John White, Major- General, born in Westmoreland County, 
 Pa., December 30, 1819. After a partial course in Jefferson College he was 
 employed as a civil engineer in Kentucky, studied law and was admitted to 
 the bar. At the opening of the war with Mexico, in 1846, he became Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel of the 2d Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and 
 commanded his regiment at Chapultepec, where he was wounded, but 
 resumed his command the same day at the attack which carried the Belen- 
 gate. lie was detailed by General Scott at the first command of the City of 
 Mexico. He was appointed in 1849 to be the first Postmaster of San Fran- 
 cisco, with authority to establish the postal service throughout California. 
 He was also the first American Alcalde of San Francisco, and a " Judge of 
 the first instance." In 1850 he became the first Mayor of that city and took 
 
a leading part in the formation of the new Constitution of California. In 
 1852 he retired to his farm in Westmoreland County, Pa. In 1856 he was 
 appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Kansas, which office he held one year. 
 At the beginning of the war raised the 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers. He 
 commanded in several engagements, and won distinction at Bolivar Heights, 
 where lie was wounded. He occupied Leesburg, Va., in March, 1862, and 
 routed General Hill. On April 25, 1862, he was commissioned Brigadier- 
 General. He was severely wounded in the arm at Cedar Mountain, August 
 9, 1862. At Chancellorsville and Gettysburg he led the Second Division of 
 the Twelfth Corps, and he took part in the battles of Wauhatchie and Look- 
 out Mountain, in both of which he was distinguished. He commanded the 
 Second Division of the Twentieth Corps in Sherman's march to the sea, and 
 was the first to enter Savannah, of which place he was appointed Military 
 Governor. He was brevetted Major-General in 1865. He was selected Gov- 
 ernor of Pennsylvania in 1866, and held this office until two weeks before 
 his death, which took place at Harrisburg February 8, 1873. 
 
 Gibbon, Johjs", Major-General, born near Holmesburg, Pa., April 20, 
 1827. He was graduated at West Point in 1847, assigned to the Artillery, 
 served through the Mexican War at the City of Mexico and afterwards on 
 frontier and garrison duty. He was assistant Instructor of Artillery at West 
 Point in 1854-'57 and Quartermaster there in lSSe-^. On November 2, 
 1859, he became Captain in the 4th Artillery. He was Chief of Artillery 
 under General McDowell from October 29, 1861, till May 2, 1862, and at 
 the latter date made Brigadier-General of Volunteers ; he commanded a 
 Brigade through the Northern Virginia, Maryland, Rappahannock and 
 Pennsylvania Campaigns in 1862-'63, receiving the brevets of Major in the 
 Regular Army, September 17, 1862, for Antietam ; Lieutenant-Colonel 
 December 13, 1862, for Fredericksburg ; and Colonel, July 4, 1863, for 
 Gettysburg. He became a Major-General of Volunteers on June 7, 1864, 
 and was engaged at the Wilderness, Spottsylvania and Cold Harbor. After 
 January 15, 1865, he commanded the Twenty-fourth Army Corps, and was 
 before Petersburg from June 15, 1864, till April 2, 1865, taking part in the 
 assaults of the last two days and carrying two redoubts. He was brevetted 
 Brigadier-General and Major-General United States Army, March 13, 1865, 
 and was one of the Commissioners to carry into effect the stipulations for 
 Lee's surrender. Since the war he has commanded various posts as Colonel 
 of the 36th Infantry in 1866-'69 and of the 7th Infantry in 1869-'86. He 
 had charge of the Yellowstone Expedition against Sitting Bull in 1876, and 
 on August 9, 1877, commanded in the action with the Nez Perces Indians 
 at Big Hole Pass, Montana, where he was wounded. On July 10, 1886, he 
 was promoted to Brigadier-General, 
 
Graham, Charles Kinnaird, Major-General, born in New York City 
 June 3, 1824. He entered the United States Navy as midshipman in 1841, 
 and served in the Gulf during the war with Mexico, at the close of which, 
 in 1848, he resigned. About 1857 he was appointed Constructing Engineer 
 of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the dry dock and landing ways being built 
 under his supervision. At the beginning of the war he volunteered with 
 about 400 in his employ, entering the Excelsior Brigade, in which he be- 
 came Colonel and was actively engaged in the Army of the Potomac, being, 
 in November, 1862, commissioned Brigadier-General and fighting at the 
 Battle of Gettysburg, where he was severely wounded. He was afterwards 
 assigned to the command of a gunboat flotilla on the James Elver under 
 General Butler, and was the first to carry the National Colors up that river. 
 He subsequently took part in the attack on Fort Fisher, and remained on 
 duty at different points until the close of the war, when he returned to the 
 practice of engineering in New York City. He was brevetted Major-Gen- 
 eral, March 13, 1865. General Graham Avas Chief Engineer of the New 
 York Dock Department from 1878 till 1883, when he became Naval Officer 
 of the Port, and held that post until 1885. He is now the Engineer of the 
 New York State Commission on Gettysburg Monuments. 
 
 Grant, Lewis A., Major-General, born in Vermont about 1820. He 
 was commissioned Major of the 5th Vermont Infantry August 15, 1861 ; 
 Lieutenant-Colonel September 25, 1861, and Colonel September 16, 1862. 
 He commanded the Twentieth Brigade of the Second Division of the Sixth 
 Corps at the Battle of Chancellorsville, and was commissioned Brigadier- 
 General of Volunteers April 27, 1864. He was brevetted Major-General of 
 Volunteers October 14, 1864, and mustered out of service August 24, 1865. 
 
 Greene, George Sears, Major-General, born in Ehode Island May 6, 
 1801, graduated at West Point in 1823, second in his class. He served in 
 various garrisons and as Instructor at West Point until 1836, when he 
 resigned and became a civil engineer, building many railroads in several of 
 the Eastern and Middle States, and for several years had charge of the New 
 York City Water Works. He re-entered the army in 1862 as Colonel of the 
 60th New York Eegiment, and became Brigadier-General of Volunteers 
 April 28, 1862. He commanded his Brigade at Cedar Mountain, and was 
 in command of the Second Division of the Twelfth Army Corps in the Bat- 
 tle of Antietam. He also led his Brigade at the Battle of Chancellorsville. 
 At Gettysburg, on the night of July 2, 1863, with a part of his Brigade, he 
 held the right wing of the Army of the Potomac at Culp's Hill against 
 more than a Division of Confederate troops, thereby averting a threatened 
 disaster. In a night engagement at Wauhatchie, near Chattanooga, October 
 28, 1863, he was dangerously wounded in the jaw. With Shermar/s Army 
 
in North Carolina he participated in the engagements preceding Johnston's 
 surrender, and was brevetted Major-General March 13, 1865. In 1867 he 
 became Chief Engineer and Commissioner of the New York Croton Aqueduct 
 Department till 1871, when he was made Chief Engineer of Public Works 
 in Washington, D. C, but resigned in 1872. Since that date he has been 
 engaged as consulting engineer on various works. 
 
 Gregg, David McMurtie, Major-General, born in Huntingdon, Pa., 
 April 10, 1833, graduated at West Point in 1855, assigned to the Dragoons, 
 served for several years in New Mexico and California and became Captain 
 in the 6th Cavalry in May, 1861. In January, 1862, he was appointed 
 Colonel of the 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and was engaged at the Battle of 
 Eair Oaks, the seven days' fight and otherwise during the Virginia Penin- 
 sula Campaign in 1862. He became Brigadier-General of Volunteers on 
 November 29, commanded a Division of Cavalry in the Army of the Poto- 
 mac from December, 1862, till June, 1863, and was engaged at Beverly 
 Ford, Aldie, Gettysburg, Rapidan Station and New Hope Church. He 
 commanded the 2d Cavalry Division, April 6, 1864, to February 3, 1865, in 
 the Richmond Campaign, and the Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac from 
 August 1, 1864, when he was brevetted Major-General, till his resignation, 
 February 3, 1865. He was appointed United States Consul at Prague, 
 Bohemia, in 1874, and in 1886 became Commander of the Pennsylvania 
 Order of the Loyal Legion. 
 
 Gregg, Johjst Irvin, Major- General, born in Bellefonte, Pa., July 19, 
 1826. He volunteered for the Mexican War as a private in December, 1846, 
 was appointed a Lieutenant of the 11th Regular Infantry in February, 1847, 
 and Captain on September 5, 1847. At the close of that war he engaged 
 in the iron business in Centre County, Pa. He was appointed Captain in 
 the 6th United States Cavalry in May, 1861, Colonel 16th Pennsylvania 
 Cavalry in October, 1862, and commanded a Cavalry Brigade in the Army 
 of the Potomac from April, 1863, till April, 1865. He participated in 
 numerous battles, including Deep Bottom, where he was severely wounded. 
 For gallant and meritorious services he was brevetted Major-General of 
 Volunteers, and Brigadier-General United States Army at the close of the 
 war. He became Colonel of the 8th Cavalry July 28, 1868, and was with 
 his regiment on the Pacific coast till he was retired for disability incurred 
 in line of duty April 2, 1879. 
 
 ** Hancock, Win field Scott, Major-General, born at Montgomery 
 Square, Pa., February 14, 1824, was graduated at West Point July 1, 1844, 
 and assigned to duty in the 6th Infantry at Fort Tonson, Indian 
 Territory. In the summer of 1847 he joined the Army of General Scott in 
 its advance upon the Mexican Capital, participated in the ohief battles of 
 
the campaign and was bre vetted First Lieutenant. From 1848 till 1859 he 
 served with the regiment at various frontier posts in line and staff duty. 
 From 1859 till 1861 Captain Hancock was Chief Quartermaster of the 
 Southern District of California. At the beginning of the Civil War in 1861 
 he asked to be transferred to more active service at the seat of the war. In 
 a letter to a friend at this time he said : " My politics are of a practical 
 kind — the integrity of the country, the supremacy of the Federal Govern- 
 ment, an honorable peace or none at all." He was commissioned a Briga- 
 dier-General of Volunteers September 23, 1861, and aided in organizing the 
 Army of the Potomac. During the Peninsula Campaign under General 
 McClellan he was especially conspicuous at the battles of Williamsburg and 
 Frazer's Farm. He took an active part in the subsequent campaign in 
 Maryland, at the battles of South Mountain and Antietam, being assigned 
 to command the First Division of the Second Army Corps on the battle- 
 field at Antietam September 17, 1862. He was made a Major-General of 
 Volunteers, November 29, 1862, and commanded a Division in the attempt 
 to storm Marye's Heights at the Battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 
 1862. In this assault General Hancock led his men through such a fire as 
 has rarely been encountered in warfare. He commanded 5,006 men, and 
 left 2,013 of them on the field. In the three days' fight at Chancellorsville, 
 in May, 1863, Hancock's Division took a prominent part. In the decisive 
 action at Gettysburg of July 3 Hancock commanded the left centre, the 
 main point assailed by the Confederates, and was shot from his horse. 
 Though dangerously wounded he remained on the field till the enemy was 
 repulsed, when he sent this message to General Meade : ' ' We have gained 
 a great victory. The enemy is now flying in all directions in my front." 
 Out of fewer than 10,000 men, the Second Army Corps lost at Gettysburg 
 about 4,000 killed or wounded. It captured 4,500 prisoners and about 
 thirty colors. On April 21, 1866, Congress passed a resolution thanking 
 General Hancock for his services in the Campaign of 1863. Disabled by his 
 wound, he was not again employed on active duties till the spring of 1864, 
 when he resumed command of the Second Army Corps, and bore a promi- 
 nent part in the battles of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania, where the 
 fighting was almost continuous from the 5th to the 26th of May. In the 
 engagement at Spottsylvania Court House General Hancock, on the night of 
 the 11th, moved to a position within 1,200 yards of General Lee's right cen- 
 tre, where he formed a sharp salient since known as " The Bloody Angle," 
 and early on the morning of the 12th he gave the order to advance. His 
 heavy column overran the Confederate pickets without firing a shot, burst 
 through the abatis, and after a short hand-to-hand conflict inside the en- 
 trenchments captured nearly 4,000 prisoners, twenty pieces of artillery, with 
 horses, caissons and material complete, several thousand stand of small 
 
arms and upward of thirty colors. The fighting at this point was as fierce 
 as any during the war, the battle raging furiously and incessantly along the 
 whole line throughout the day and late into the night. General Lee made 
 five separate assaults to retake the works, but without success. In the sub- 
 sequent operations of the army, at the crossing of the North Anna, the 
 second Battle of Cold Harbor and the assault on the lines in front of Peters- 
 burg, General Hancock was active and indefatigable. He was appointed 
 a Brigadier-General in the Eegular Army, August 12, 1864, "for gallant 
 and distinguished services in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania 
 and Cold Harbor, and in all operations of the Army in Virginia under Lieu- 
 tenant-General Grant." On August 21 the Second Corps was brought to 
 Petersburg by a long night march, and on the 25th occurred the only 
 notable disaster in Hancock's career. While he was entrenched at Eeam's 
 Station his lines were carried by the enemy- and many of his men captured. 
 In this hour of defeat the intrepid commander, covered with dust, begrimed 
 with powder and smoke, laying his hand upon a staff officer's shoulder, 
 said : " Colonel, I do not care to die, but I pray to God I may never leave 
 this field." In February, 1865, he was assigned to the command of the 
 Middle Military Division and ordered to Winchester, Va., to relieve General 
 Sheridan from the command of the Army of the Shenandoah. After the. 
 assassination of President Lincoln General Hancock's headquarters 'were 
 transferred to Washington, and he was placed in command of the defences 
 of the Capital. On July 26, 1866, he was appointed a Major-General in the 
 Regular Army. He subsequently commanded the Department of the Mis- 
 souri, the Fifth District, comprising Texas and Louisiana, the Department 
 of Dakota and the Division of the Atlantic. General Hancock's name was 
 favorably mentioned in 1868 and 1872 as a candidate for Presidential 
 honors, and he was nominated by the Democratic party in the Cincinnati 
 Convention, June 24, 1880, receiving on the first ballot 171 votes in a con- 
 vention containing 738 members, and on the second ballot he had 320 votes, 
 Senator Bayard of Delaware 153 1-2, the remainder of the votes scattering 
 among twelve candidates. On the second ballot General Hancock received 
 320 votes. Senator Thomas F. Bayard 111 and Speaker Samuel J. Randall 
 of the House of Representatives 128 1-2. The third ballot gave General 
 Hancock 705 votes, and the nomination was made unanimous. The election 
 in November resulted in the following popular vote : James A. Garfield, 
 Republican, 4,454,416 ; Winfield S. Hancock, Democrat, 4,444,952 ; James 
 B. Weaver, Greenback, 30S,578 ; Neal Dow, Prohibition, 10,305. General 
 Hancock continued in the discharge of official duty. His last notable ap- 
 pearance in public was at General Grant's funeral, all the arrangements for 
 which were carried out under his supervision. The esteem in which he 
 was held as a citizen and a soldier was, perhaps, never greater than at the 
 
time of his death, which occurred at Governor's Island, New York Harbor, 
 February 9, 1886. 
 
 Harrow, William, Brigadier-General, was born about 1820. He was 
 engaged as Colonel of the 14th Indiana Infantry, at the Battle of Antietam, 
 where more than half of his regiment were killed or wounded. He was 
 commissioned as Brigadier-General of Volunteers on November 29, 1862, 
 and resigned on April 20, 1865. 
 
 Hays, Alexander, Brigadier- General, born at Venango County, Pa., 
 July 8, 1819, was killed in the Battle of the Wilderness May 5, 1864. He was 
 graduated at West Point in 1844. As a Lieutenant of the 8th Infantry in 
 the Mexican War he won special distinction in the engagement near Atlixco, 
 In April, 1848, he resigned and engaged in manufacturing iron in 1848-'50, 
 was an engineer on railroad construction in 1850-4, and from 1854 till 1861 
 was a civil engineer in Pittsburg. When the war began in 1861 Hays re- 
 entered the service as Colonel of the 63d Pennsylvania Eegiment. At the 
 close of the seven day's contest around Richmond he was brevetted Lieuten- 
 ant-Colonel. He took part in the Maryland Campaign, and was appointed 
 Brigadier- General of Volunteers September 29, 1862. He was wounded at 
 Chancellorsville while at the head of his Brigade. He commanded the 
 Third Division of his Corps at the Battle of Gettysburg, and, after Hancock 
 was wounded, was temporarily in command, gaining the brevet of Colonel 
 in the United States Army. When the Army of the Potomac was reorgan- 
 ized, Hays was placed in command of the Second Brigade of Birney's Divi- 
 sion of the Second Corps, and gallantly met his death during the terrible 
 struggle toward the junction of the plank and brook roads, which was the 
 feature of the first day's fighting in the Wilderness. 
 
 Hays, William, Brigadier- General, born in Richmond, Va., in 1819, 
 was graduated at West Point in 1840, served in the Artillery, received sev- 
 eral brevets for gallant and meritorious conduct in the Mexican War and 
 was promoted to the rank of Major. He commanded a Brigade of Horse 
 Artillery in 1861-2 in the Army of the Potomac, participating in the battles 
 of Antietam and Fredericksburg, and was appointed Brigadier-General of 
 Volunteers in November, 1862. He was wounded and taken prisoner at 
 Chancellorsville May 6, 1863, rejoined the army at Gettysburg, and in 
 November was appointed Provost Marshal of the Southern District of New 
 York. In February, 1865, he returned to the front at Petersburg, and 
 served with the Second Corps and in command of the Reserve Artillery 
 until the close of the war, when he was brevetted Brigadier-General in the 
 Regular Army for gallant conduct. Ke served at various posts, commanded 
 at Fort Independence, Boston Harbor, from April 29, 1873, till his death, 
 February 7, 1875. 
 
1. MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER. 
 
 3. MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN SEDGWICK. 
 5. MAJOR-GENERAL D. B. BIRNEY. 
 7. MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN NEWTON. 
 
 2. MAJOR-GENERAL G. K. WARREN. 
 
 4. MAJOR-GENERAL ALFRED PLEASONTON 
 
 6. MAJOR-GENERAL D. E. SICKLES. 
 
 8. MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE SYKES. 
 
 9. MAJOR-GENITAL CARL SCHURZ. 
 
Howard, Oliver Otis, Major-General, was born in Leeds, Me., Novem- 
 ber 8, 1830, graduated at Bowdoin in 1850, and at West Point in 1854, 
 became First Lieutenant and Instructor in Mathematics in 1854, and 
 resigned in 1861 to take command of the 3d Maine Regiment. He com- 
 manded a Brigade at the Battle of Bull Run, and for gallantry in that 
 engagement was made Brigadier-General of Volunteers September 3, 1861. 
 He participated in the Battle of Antietam, and commanded the Eleventh 
 Corps during Hooker's operations at Chancellorsville in May, 1863 ; served 
 at Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. He was with the 
 Army of the Tennessee in the march through Georgia, was engaged at Dal- 
 ton, Resaca, Adairsville, and Pickett's Mill, where he was again wounded, 
 was at the surrender of Atlanta, and joined in pursuit of Hood's Confeder- 
 ates in Alabama from October 4 till December 13, 1864. In the march to 
 the sea and through the Carolinas he commanded the right wing of General 
 Sherman's army. He became Brigadier- General in the United States Army 
 December 21, 1864 ; commanded the Army of the Tennessee, and engaged 
 in all the important battles from January 4 till the surrender of General 
 Joseph E. Johnston at Durham, N. C, April 26, 1865, and was brevetted 
 Major-General for gallantry. He was Commissioner of the Freedmen's 
 Bureau at Washington from March, 1865, till July, 1874. In 1877, while 
 commanding the Department of the Columbia, he led the expedition against 
 the Nez Perces Indians, and in 1878 led the campaign against the Bannacks 
 and Piutes. In 1881-2 he was Superintendent of the LTnited States Mili- 
 tary Academy. In 1886 he was commissioned Major-General and assigned 
 to the command of the Division of the Pacific. 
 
 Hoave, Albion Paris, Major-General, born in Standish, Me., March 13, 
 1818, graduated at West Point in 1841, entered the 4th Artillery, and from 
 1843 till 1846 was a teacher of mathematics at the Military Academy. He 
 served with credit in the Mexican AVar, and was brevetted Captain for his 
 conduct at Contreras and Chucubusco. He was General McClellan's Chief of 
 Artillery in Western Virginia in 1861, and commanded a Brigade of Light 
 Artillery in the Army of the Potomac during the campaign on the peninsula 
 in 1862. He was appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers July 11, 1862, 
 and commanded a Brigade in Couch's Division, Fourth Army Corps. He 
 was in the battles of Manassas, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg 
 and Gettysburg, commanded the Artillery depot at Washington, D. C, in 
 1864-6, and was brevetted Major-General, L T nited States Army, March 13, 
 1865, for meritorious service during the Rebellion. He was retired from the 
 army in 1882, after serving for several years on the Pacific coast with the 
 4th Artillery, of which he was Major, 
 
Humphreys, Andrew Atkinson, Major-General, was born in Philadel- 
 phia, Pa., November 2, 1810, graduated at West Point in 1831, assigned to 
 the 2d Artillery, and served at the Military Academy and in Florida. In 
 September, 1836, he resigned and was employed as a civil engineer and by 
 the United States Light House Board. On July 7, 1838, he was reappointed 
 in the United States Army as First Lieutenant of Topographical Engineers, 
 and served in charge of works for the improvement of various harbors and 
 the Mississippi Delta, and in Washington in 1842-9 as assistant in charge of 
 the Coast Survey Office. He was sent to Europe in 1851 to study systems for 
 the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi. He was made Major in 
 August, 1861, was Chief of Topographical Engineers of the Army of the 
 Potomac, and was made Brigadier-General of Volunteers on April 28, 1862. 
 In September, 1862, he was given command of a Division of new troops in 
 the Fifth Corps of the Army of the Potomac, with which he led in the 
 Maryland Campaign. He was engaged in the Battle of Fredericksburg and 
 Chancellorsville, receiving the brevet of Colonel. He served in the Battle of 
 Gettysburg under General Daniel E. Sickels, and was promoted Major-Gen- 
 eral. On July 8, 1863, he became Chief of Staff to General Meade. In Novem- 
 ber, 1864, he was given command of the Second Corps, which Avas engaged 
 under his direction at the siege of Petersburg, the actions at Hatcher's Eun, 
 and the consequent operations ending with Lee's surrender. General 
 Humphreys received the brevet of Major-General in the United States 
 Army. From December, 1865, till August, 1866, he was in charge of the 
 Mississippi levees. He was then made Brigadier-General and given com- 
 mand of the Corps of Engineers, the highest scientific appointment in the 
 United States Army, with charge of the Engineer Bureau in Washington. 
 This office he held until June 30, 1879, When he was retired at his own 
 request. He died in Washington December 27, 1883. 
 
 Hunt, Henry Jackson, Major-General, born in Detroit, Mich., Septem- 
 ber 14, 1819, was graduated at West Point in 1839, served in the Artillery 
 on frontier and garrison duty till the outbreak of the Mexican War, during 
 which he was bre vetted Captain for gallantry at Contreras and Churubusco, 
 and Major at Chapultepcc, and was at Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, San Antonio, 
 Molino del Eey, where he was twice wounded, and at the capture of the 
 City of Mexico. He was then on frontier duty till the Civil War, with the 
 exception of service in 1856-7 and 1858-60 on a Board to revise the system of 
 Light Artillery tactics. He had become Major of the 5th Artillery May 14, 
 1861, and commanded the Artillery on the extreme left in the Battle of 
 Bull Eun. He was Chief of Artillery in the defence of Washington from 
 July to September, 1861, and on September 28 became aide to General Mc- 
 Clellan with the rank of Colonel, and organized the Artillery Eeserve of the 
 Army of the Potomac, commanding it in the Peninsula Campaign of 1862. 
 
In September, 1862, he was made Brigadier-General of Volunteers, and be- 
 came Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Potomac, holding the office till 
 the close of the war, and taking an active part in all the battles that were 
 fought by that army. He was brevetted Colonel July 3, 1863, for Gettys- 
 burg, Major-General of Volunteers July 6, 1864, for "faithful and highly 
 meritorious services," Brigadier-General in the Regular Army for services in 
 the campaign ending with Lee's surrender, and Major-General United 
 States Army, March 13, 1865, for services during the war. He was Presi- 
 dent of the Permanent Artillery Board in 1866, and then commanded vari- 
 ous forts, being promoted to Colonel of the 5th Artillery April 4, 1869. He 
 was retired from active service September 14, 1883, and became Governor 
 of the Soldier's Home, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Ixgalls, Rufus, Major-General, born in Demark, Me., August 20, 1820, 
 graduated at West Point in 1843, served in the 1st Dragoons, was in the 
 battles of Embudo and Taos, New Mexico, in 1847, and became Assistant 
 Quartermaster January 12, 1848, with rank of Captain. He was appointed 
 Lieutenant-Colonel and Aide-de-camp to General McClellan September 26, 
 1861, and was Chief Quartermaster in the Army of the Potomac from 1862 
 to 1865. He was promoted Brigadier-General May 23, 1863, and was pres- 
 ent in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancel- 
 lorsville, Gettysburg and the subsequent actions till the surrender of Lee. 
 He was brevetted Brigadier- General in the Regular Army in 1864, and 
 Major-General for meritorious services during the war, March 13, 1865, was 
 stationed in New York as Chief Quartermaster from 1867 till 1876, and 
 again in 1881, and on March 14, 1882, became Quartermaster-General of 
 the Army. He was retired at his own request after forty years' service, 
 July 1, 1883. 
 
 Kane, Thomas Leiper, Brigadier-General, born in Philadelphia, Pa., 
 January 27, 1822 ; educated in Paris, studied law, and was admitted to the 
 bar in Philadelphia in 1846. In April, 1861, he organized, in North- 
 western Pennsylvania, a Regiment of hunters and loggers known as the 
 "Bucktails," which became famous for valor and endurance. He was 
 wounded at Dranesville, where he led the advance. On September 7, 1862, 
 he was made a Brigadier-General for gallant services in the field. At the 
 beginning of the Battle of Gettysburg he was absent on sick leave, yet 
 he hastened to Washington for orders, took to General Meade the infor- 
 mation that the National telegraphic cipher was known to the Confed- 
 erates, joined his Brigade on the morning of the second day, and held an 
 important position on the extreme right. He resigned on November 7, 
 1863, being disabled by wounds and exposure. 
 
Kilpatrick, Hugh Judson, Major-General, was born near Deckerton. 
 N. J., January 14, 183G ; was graduated at West Point in 1861, appointed 
 a Captain in Duryea's Zouaves, 5th New York Volunteers ; was wounded at 
 Big Bethel and disabled for several months. In August, 1861, he assisted 
 in raising a Regiment of New York Cavalry, of which he was made Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel. In 1862 he was engaged in various skirmishes in North- 
 ern Virginia and the second Battle of Bull Run. He commanded a 
 Brigade of Cavalry in the Rappahannock Campaign, being engaged in 
 Stoneman's raid toward Richmond and at Beverly Ford. He was promoted 
 Brigadier-General of Volunteers on June 13, 1863, and commanded a 
 Cavalry Division in the Battle of Aldie, and was brevetted for bravery 
 there. He took part in the Battle of Gettysburg, earning there the brevet 
 of Lieutenant-Colonel in the United States Army, and in the subsequent 
 pursuit of the Confederates was engaged in constant fighting at Smithburg, 
 Hagerstown, Boonsboro and Falling Waters. In the operations in Central 
 Virginia, during the autumn of 1863, he commanded a Cavalry Division, 
 which he led with credit in many actions. In March, 1864, he commanded 
 in a raid toward Richmond and through the Virginia Peninsula, in which he 
 destroyed much property and had many severe fights. He took part, in 
 1864, in the raid into Georgia as Commander of a Cavalry Division of the 
 Army of the Cumberland, rendering very important service to the Union 
 cause, and being severely wounded at Resaca. In the March to the Sea and 
 through the Carolinas he participated in many skirmishes and engagements 
 with signal success. He was brevetted Colonel for bravery at Resaca, Briga- 
 dier-General for the capture of Fayetteville, N. C, and Major-General for 
 services throughout the Carolina Campaign. He was promoted Major-Gen- 
 eral of Volunteers on June 18, 1865. He was conspicuous for inspiring con- 
 fidence in the soldiers under his command, and gained a high reputation as a 
 daring, brilliant and successful Cavalry leader. In 1865 he was appointed 
 Minister to Chili by President Johnson, and was recalled in 1868. In 
 1880 he was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress in New 
 Jersey. In March, 1881, President Garfield appointed him again Minister 
 to Chili, and he died at Valparaiso, December 4, 1881. 
 
 Lockwood, Henry Hates, Brigadier-General, born in Kent County, 
 Del., August 17, 1814, was graduated at West Point in 1836, assigned to 
 the 2d Artillery, and after service in Florida resigned September 12, 1837, 
 and engaged in farming in Delaware until 1841. He was then appointed 
 Professor of Mathematics in the United States Navy and ordered to the 
 frigate United States, on which he participated in the capture of Monterey, 
 Cal., in October, 1842. After his return he was ordered to the Naval 
 School at Annapolis as Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. 
 In 1851 he was transferred to the chair of Field Artillery and Infantry Tac- 
 
tics, serving also as Professor of Astronomy and Gunnery till 1866. During 
 the Civil War He served as Colonel of the 1st Delaware Regiment, and was 
 made Brigadier- General of Volunteers on August 8, 1861. He commanded 
 an expedition to the eastern shore of Virginia, then had charge of Point 
 Lookout and the defence of the lower Potomac, commanded a Brigade at 
 Gettysburg, and from December, 1863, till 1864, was at the head of the 
 Middle Department, with headquarters at Baltimore. He then partici- 
 pated in the Richmond campaign in May and June, 1864, and commanded 
 provisional troops against General Jubal A. Early in July, 1864. From 
 that date until August, 1865, he commanded a Brigade in Baltimore. He 
 was mustered out of service on August 25, 1865, and returned to the Naval 
 School in Annapolis. He was retired on August 4, 1876. 
 
 McGilvekt, Freeman, Colonel, born in Prospect, Me., in 1823, became 
 a sailor and master of a vessel in the South American trade. He raised a 
 Battery in Maine which first came into action at Cedar Mountain, August 
 9, 1862, where he helped to save the left flank of the Union Army. He 
 was engaged at Sulphur Springs, the second Battle of Bull Run, Chantilly 
 and Antietam. Having been promoted Major February 5, 1863 he was 
 given command of the 1st Volunteer Artillery Reserve, Army of the Poto- 
 mac. He became Lieutenant-Colonel June 23, 1863. By the rapid and 
 destructive fire of his guns at Gettysburg he repelled their infantry charges 
 on General Sickles' position and saved the Union line. He was promoted 
 Colonel, and in June, 1864, commanded the Reserve Artillery before Peters- 
 burg. He was made Chief of Artillery of the Tenth Corps, and was shot in 
 the hand at Deep Bottom. An amputation became necessary, and while 
 undergoing it September 2, 1864, he died from the effects of chloroform. 
 
 Meredith, Solomon, Major-General, born in Guilford County, N. C, 
 in 1810. He removed to Wayne County, Ind., in 1829, and gained an 
 education by manual labor ; was twice elected Sheriff and four times Mem- 
 ber of the Legislature. In 1861 he was Colonel of the 19th Indiana Volun- 
 teers, which lost half its effective force at Gainesville, where he was 
 wounded. He was promoted Brigadier-General in October, 1862, and led 
 what was known as the "Iron Brigade," receiving special thanks in general 
 orders for a gallant crossing of the Rappahannock in April, 1863. He took 
 part in the Battle of Chancellorsville, and opened the Battle of Gettysburg, 
 where he was very severely wounded. He was brevetted Major-General in 
 1865. In 1867-69 he was Surveyor- General of Montana, and then retired to 
 his farm near Cambridge City, Indiana. He was six feet six inches in 
 height, of commanding presence and an effective speaker. His three sons 
 were all in the Union Army, and two lost their lives in the service. 
 
Merritt, Wesley, Major-General, born in New York City, June 16, 
 1836, was graduated at West Point in 1860, assigned to the Dragoon service, 
 became First Lieutenant May 13, 1861, and Captain April 5, 1862. He 
 took part in Stoneman's raid toward Richmond April and May, 1863, was 
 commissioned Brigadier-General of Volunteers in June and commanded the 
 reserve Cavalry Brigade in the Pennsylvania Campaign. He was brevetted 
 Major for gallant service at Gettysburg. His Brigade was engaged in the 
 various actions in Central Virginia in 1863-64, and he received the brevets of 
 LieiTtenant-Colonel and Colonel in the Regular Army and Major-General of 
 Volunteers for gallantry in the battles of Yellow Tavern, Hawe's Shop and 
 Winchester, and on March 13, 1865, he was brevetted Brigadier and Major- 
 General in the Regular Army for bravery at Five Forks, and commissioned 
 Major-General of Volunteers April 1, 1865. After a long tour of frontier 
 duty he was in 1882 placed in command at West Point, which post he held 
 till June, 1887, when he was sent to command at Fort Leavenworth as 
 Brigadier- General. 
 
 Neill, Thomas H., Brigadier-General, born in Pennsylvania in 1825, 
 graduated at West Point and was assigned to the Infantry in July, 1847. He 
 served mainly on frontier duty and at West Point until 1861, when he or- 
 ganized the 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served as its Commander 
 through the Peninsula Campaign in 1862. Appointed Brigadier-General in 
 November, he commanded a Brigade of the Sixth Corps at the Battle of 
 Fredericksburg, December, 1862 ; Marye Heights, May, 1863 ; Gettysburg, 
 July, 1863, and was in command of a Division during the campaign of '64 
 around Richmond and Petersburg. He was engaged at Winchester, Octo- 
 ber 19, 1864, and at the close of the war was brevetted Major-General for 
 gallantry. In 1870 he was transferred to the 6th Cavalry as Lieutenant- 
 Colonel, and after a campaign in the Indian Country was in 1875 assigned 
 to West Point as its Commandant. He was subsequently retired with the 
 full rank of Colonel, and resides in Philadelphia. 
 
 Newton, John", Major-General, born in Virginia in 1823, graduated at 
 West Point, and was appointed Lieutenant of Engineers in July, 1842, and 
 then became Assistant to the Board of Engineers up to the end of 1843. He 
 was then transferred to West Point as Chief Instructor in his branch of the 
 service, remaining there three years ; subsequently, and up to the breaking 
 out of the Civil War, in 1861, with the exception of his acting as Chief 
 Engineer of the Utah Expedition in 1858, he was engaged in the construc- 
 tion of sea coast fortifications. In August, 1861, he was appointed Briga- 
 dier-General of Volunteers, and given the construction of the defences of 
 Washington till 1862. With the Army of the Potomac he participated in its 
 movements, commanding a Division at Fredericksburg in December, 1862 ; 
 
was promoted Major-General in March, 1863. He commanded the Third 
 Division, Sixth Corps, atMarye's Heights, and the First Corps at Gettysburg 
 on July 2, 1863, which position he held until the reorganization of the 
 army in March, 1864, when he was transferred to the West, leading a Divi- 
 sion in the campaign around Atlanta. At the close of the Avar he resumed 
 duty with the Engineer Corps, in which he had risen to the full rank of 
 Lieutenant-Colonel. Since then he has performed several important 
 Engineering duties, and is now Commissioner of Public Works for the City 
 of New York. 
 
 Osborn, Thomas W., Major, was born in Scotch Plains, 1ST. J., March 9, 
 1836, graduated at Madison University, N. Y., in 1860, studied law at 
 Watertown, N. Y., was admitted to the bar in 1861, and at once entered the 
 Union Army as Captain in the 1st New York Artillery, and served as Chief 
 of Artillery of various Army Corps and of the Army of the Tennessee. He 
 was three times wounded in battle. In the Battle of Gettysburg he was 
 serving under General Howard in the Eleventh Corps. After the war he 
 resided in Florida, serving in the State Constitutional Convention and State 
 Senate, and in the United States Senate from June 30, 1868, till March 
 3, 1873. 
 
 Patkick, Marsena Pi., Brigadier General, born at Hound sfield, N. Y., 
 March 15, 1811, was graduated at West Point in 1835, brevetted Major for 
 meritorious conduct in the Mexican War, resigned in 1850, engaged in 
 farming in Jefferson County, N. Y., and in 1859 was appointed President 
 of the New York State Agricultural College. In 1861 he was made Inspec- 
 tor-General of New York Militia, and Brigadier-General of Volunteers in 
 March, 1862, served with General McDowell in the Shenandoah Valley and 
 Northern Virginia, and with the Army of the Potomac at South Mountain 
 and Antietam. Later he was Provost Marshal-General of the Armies 
 operating against General Lee. He resigned in June, 1865. Since 1880'he 
 has been Governor of the Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled 
 Soldiers in Ohio. 
 
 Paul, Gabriel E., Brigadier-General, born in Missouri, April, 1813 ; 
 graduated from West Point and became Second Lieutenant of Infantry, 
 July, 1834. He served with his company in the Florida War, was wounded 
 in the Mexican War at Cerro Gordo and was made Brevet-Major for Chapui- 
 tepec. In 1861 he was Major of the 8th Infantry stationed in New Mexico ; 
 in December of that year he was appointed Colonel of the 4th New Mexico 
 Volunteers, and in September, 1862, was assigned to the Army of the Poto- 
 mac as Brigadier-General of Volunteers. He participated in the Battles of 
 Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, completely losing his 
 sight in the latter engagement from a severe bullet wound. He was retired 
 
in 1865 as Colonel of the 14th Infantry, but in 1866 Congress granted him 
 the full pay and allowances of a Brigadier-General. He subsequently served 
 as Deputy-Governor of the Soldiers' Home at Washington, D. C, and as 
 Manager of the Military Asylum at Harrodsburg, Ky. 
 
 Pleasonton Alfred, Major-General, born in the District of Columbia, 
 in December, 1823, he graduated from the United States Military Academy, 
 and was appointed to the 1st Dragoons in July, 1844. He took part in the 
 Mexican War, and served subsequently on the frontier and in the Adjutant 
 General's office. He marched his regiment from Utah to Washington in Sep- 
 tember and October, 1861, and as Major of the 2d Cavalry took part in the 
 defence of the Capital until March, 1862. He next served the Army of the 
 Potomac on the Peninsula of Virginia; was made Brigadier, and in September 
 commanded the Cavalry Division following Lee's Army in the invasion of 
 Maryland; engaged at Boonsboro, South Mountain, Antietam and subsequent 
 pursuit. He constantly engaged the Confederate Cavalry at Fredericksburg 
 and at Chancellorsville by his brilliant action. He stayed the further ad- 
 vance of Jackson's Corps, which threatened to sweep all before it. Promoted 
 Major-General in June, 1863, he was in the many actions that preceded 
 Gettysburg, where he also commanded in chief the Cavalry. Transferred 
 in 1864 to Missouri, he drove Price's invading forces from the State. After 
 the war he was United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and later 
 President of Terre Haute and Cincinnati Railroad Company. 
 
 Reynolds, John F., Major-General, born in Pennsylvania in 1820, 
 graduated at West Point in 1841, assigned to artillery, served in the Mexi- 
 can War, winning brevets of Captain and Major, and was employed in garri- 
 son and frontier duty till 1860, when he commanded at West Point. In 
 August, 1861, he was made Brigadier-General. He commanded a Brigade 
 of Pennsylvania Reserves in the Virginia Peninsula Campaign of 1862, in 
 the actions at Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mill and at Glendale, where he was 
 taken prisoner. He commanded a Division in the second Battle of Bull 
 Run. In the Maryland Campaign of 1862 he was selected to command the 
 Pennsylvania Militia for defence of the State, for which he received, 
 through the Governor, the thanks of the State. He was promoted Major- 
 General of Volunteers in November, 1862, commanded the First Corps of 
 the Army of the Potomac, and took part in the Battle of Fredericksburg, 
 December 13, 1862, At Chancellorsville his Corps was held in reserve and 
 not allowed to join in the contest. After having made the disposition of 
 his troops in person for the opening of the fight at Gettysburg, July 1, 1863, 
 having urged his men with animating words, he saw the successful charge 
 under way, when he was struck with a rifle shot that caused almost instant 
 death, 
 
Rice, James Clay, Brigadier-General, born at Worthington, Mass., De- 
 cember 27, 1829, graduated at Yale College ; taught school ; edited a paper 
 and studied law at Natchez, Miss., 1855-56 ; settled in New York City in 
 1856 ; enlisted in a New York regiment as a private in 1861, was rapidly 
 promoted for gallantry and intelligence in many battles in Virginia ; be- 
 came Colonel of the 44th New York Volunteers ; commanded a Brigade at 
 Gettysburg and was made Brigadier-General August 17, 1863. He died 
 from wounds received at the Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, Va., 
 May 11, 1864. 
 
 Robinson, John C, Brigadier-General, born in Binghamton, N. Y., 
 April 10, J8L7, entered West Point in 1835, but left in 1838 to study law. 
 In 1839 he was appointed Lieutenant in the 5th Infantry ; served in the 
 Mexican and Seminole Wars. In September, 1861, he was made Colonel of 
 a Michigan regiment and in 1862 Brigadier-General of Volunteers. He 
 commanded a Brigade with the Army of the Potomac in the Virginia Penin- 
 sula Campaign of 1862, at the second battle of Bull Run, Chantilly and 
 Fredericksburg. At Gettysburg and in the Richmond Campaign he com- 
 manded a Division with great bravery, losing a leg on the third day of fight- 
 ing in the latter campaign at Tod's Tavern. He was brevetted Brigadier 
 and Major- General for gallantry. In 1866 he was made Colonel of the 43d 
 Infantry, and in 1869 was retired with the rank of Major-General. He was 
 elected Lieutenant-Governor of the State of New York in 1872, and has 
 filled the position of Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the 
 Republic. 
 
 Rugeb, Thomas H., Major-General, born in New York in 1823, gradu- 
 ated at West Point in 1854, assigned to the Engineer Corps, resigned in 
 1855, practiced law at Janesville, Wis., was appointed Brigadier-General in 
 November, 1862, commanded a Division in the Battle of Franklin, won the 
 brevet of Major-General, commanded the Department of North Carolina 
 until June, 1866, was Colonel of the 33d Infantry, transferred to the 18th 
 Infantry in 1869, and became Brigadier-General in the Regular Army 
 March 19, 1886. He was Superintendent at West Point from 1871 to 1876. 
 In the Battle of Gettysburg he commanded the First Divison in the Twelfth 
 Corps. 
 
 Russell, Daniel Allen, Major-General, born at Salem, N. Y., Decem- 
 ber 10, 1820, graduated at West Point in 1845, served in Infantry through 
 the Mexican War, brevetted First Lieutenant for gallantry, on frontier duty 
 till the opening of the Rebellion. Appointed Colonel of the 7th Massachu- 
 setts Volunteers in January, 1862, he led it through the Virginia Penin- 
 sula Campaign of that year, was brevetted for services at Antietam, ap- 
 pointed Brigadier November, 1862 ; he commanded a Brigade of the Sixth 
 
Corps at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and minor actions of 
 that Corps. In the Richmond Campaign of 1864 he was given command of 
 a Division in the 6th Corps, and had a share in all the fighting from the 
 Wilderness to Petersburg, winning brevets for meritorious service from 
 Colonel to Major-General. He was killed at the Battle of Opequan, Sep- 
 tember 19, 1864. 
 
 Schimmelfenning, Alexander, born in Germany in 1824, was an 
 officer under Kossuth in the Hungarian Insurrection, after which he came 
 to this country, published in 1854 " The War Between Eussia and Turkey/' 
 became in 1861 Colonel of a Pennsylvania regiment, served under Sigel and 
 Pope in Virginia, was appointed Brigadier-General November 29, 1862, and 
 commanded a Brigade of the 11th Corps at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. 
 He died at Minersville, Pa., September 7, 1865. 
 
 Schuez, Carl, Major-General, born near Cologne, Prussia, March 2, 
 1829, educated at Bonn, was engaged on a liberal newspaper after the revo- 
 lutionary outbreak in 1848, and in an attempt at revolution in Bonn in 
 1849 ; fought in the defence of Eastadt ; went to Paris in 1851, taught and 
 corresponded with liberal German newspapers ; came to Philadelphia in 
 1852 ; settled at Madison, Wis., in 1855 ; was prominent in the Eepublican 
 party and ran for Lieutenant-Governor in 1857 ; made his first speech in 
 English in Illinois during the Senatorial contest between Lincoln and 
 Douglas in 1858 ; lectured in New England in the winter of 1859-60, spoke 
 in the election contest of 1860 for Lincoln ; was appointed Minister to Spain 
 March, 1861, and resigned in December. He was made Brigadier in April, 
 1862, and Major-General in March, 1863, commanded a Division in the 
 second Battle of Bull Run and at Chancellorsville. He was temporarily in 
 command of the Eleventh Corps at Gettysburg, took part in the Battle of 
 Chattanooga ; visited the Southern States as Special Commissioner by ap- 
 pointment of President Johnson in 1866, and the same year founded the 
 Post newspaper at Detroit. He was subsequently Editor of the Weslliche 
 Post in St. Louis ; was United States Senator from Missouri, 1869-75, won 
 a high reputation for speeches on finance ; antagonized General Grant's 
 Administration ; supported Horace Greeley for President in 1872 ; became 
 a resident of New York in 1875 ; advocated the election of Hayes as Presi- 
 dent, and was by him made Secretary of the Interior, March 7, 1877. He 
 iias since 1881 resided in New York, being part of the time employed in 
 literary and journalistic work. 
 
 Sedgwick, John, Major-General, born at Cornwall, Ct., September 
 13, 1813, graduated at West Point in 1837, assigned to Artillery, won 
 brevets of Captain and Major for gallantry in the Mexican War, made Major 
 of 2d Cavalry in 1855, and Colouel of the 4th Cavalry in August, 1861. In 
 
the Virginia Peninsula Campaign of 1862 he commanded a Division in 
 Sumner's Corps ; in the Battle of Fair Oaks, May 31, after a tedious march, 
 he arrived in time to save the day for the Unionists ; was wounded at Glen- 
 dale ; appointed Major-General he commanded a Division at Antietam, where 
 he was severely wounded three times. Transferred to the command of the 
 6th Corps, February, 1863, he was ordered by Hooker to carry the 
 Heights of Fredericksburg and join the main Army at Chancellorsville. He 
 carried the works successfully, May 3, after a stubborn fight in which he lost 
 nearly 5,000 men, but his column was checked at Salem Heights about four 
 p. m. by the force which Lee sent against him after his repulse of Hooker. 
 In the Pennsylvania Campaign of 1863 the 6th Corps encamped June 30 at 
 Manchester, thirty-five miles from Gettysburg. This distance Sedgwick 
 covered in thirty hours, reaching the field at two P. M., July 2, and at once 
 joined in the fight, as he also did on the 3d and the pursuit of Lee, July 5. 
 He was conspicuous in subsequent engagements, especially at the "Wilder- 
 ness and at Spottsylvania where, while placing his artillery in an advanced 
 position early in the day, he was killed by a sharpshooter's bullet. He was 
 greatly beloved by the whole Army. A monument wrought of cannon 
 captured by the 6th Corps was erected to his memory at West Point in 1868. 
 
 Shaler, Alex., Major-General, born in Haddam, Ct., March 9, 1827, 
 joined the New York State Militia as a private in 1845, rose rapidly, and in 
 1867 was Major-General of the 1st Division National Guard. At the outbreak 
 of the Rebellion he was Major in the New York 7th Regiment ; in June, 
 1861, he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the 65th New York Volun- 
 teers, became its ColonelJuly, 1862, serving with the Army of the Potomac 
 in its many engagements. He commanded a Brigade, Sixth Corps, from 
 March to November, 1863, and the Military Prison, Johnson's Island, Ohio, 
 during the winter of 1863-64. Returning to the front he was taken prisoner 
 May 6, 1864, and held three months in Charleston. After his exchange he 
 ■Served in the Southwest till the end of the war, and was brevetted Major- 
 General for gallantry. He was subsequently President of the New York 
 Fire Department and of the Board of Health. 
 
 Sickles, Daniel E., Major- General, born in New York October 20, 
 1822, was educated at the University of New York, studied law, and was 
 admitted to the bar in 1843 . He was prominent in Democratic politics, 
 and elected to the State Legislature in 1847. In 1853 he was appointed 
 Corporation Attorney of New York City, and in the same year went with 
 Minister Buchanan to England as Secretary of Legation. He was elected 
 State Senator in 1855, and in 1856 a Member of Congress, and re-elected in 
 1858 and 1860. At the commencement of the civil war General D. 
 E. Sickles did not relish the idea of taking a second place, so he raised 
 
the Excelsior Brigade, and started with it as its commander, during 
 September, 18G1, was appointed Brigadier-General. His Brigade was 
 attached to General Hooker's Division of the 3d Corps, to the command 
 of which he succeeded as Major-General of Volunteers in April, 1863, and 
 was engaged with credit at Chancellorsville May 3-4. At Gettysburg he 
 lost a leg early in the second day's fight. In 1866-67 he commanded the 
 Military District of North and South Carolina, and was retired in April, 
 1869, with the rank of Major-General in the Regular Army. In the latter 
 year he was appointed United States Minister to Spain, which position he 
 resigned in 1874. He received the brevets of Brigadier and Major-General 
 United States Army for gallantry. 
 
 Slocum. Henry Warner, Major-General, born at Pompey, K. Y., Sep- 
 tember 24, 1827, graduated at West Point in 1852 ; served in the Artillery 
 till November, 1856, when he resigned and was a lawyer at Syracuse and a 
 member of the Legislature in 1859. He was appointed Colonel 27th New 
 York Volunteers and led it at Bull Run July 21, 1861, being severely 
 wounded. He was promoted a Brigadier in Franklin's Division, Army of 
 the Potomac, and in 1862 was at the siege of Yorktown and the action of 
 West Point, and took command of the Division May 15. His command ren- 
 dered important service at Gaines' Mill ; it held the right of the main line 
 at Glendale, June 30, and the same position at Malvern Hill July 1. Ap- 
 pointed Major-General, he took part in the second battle of Bull Run, of 
 South Mountain and of Antietam. In. October, 1862, he took command of 
 the Twelfth Corps, which he led at Chancellorsville and at Gettysburg, 
 where he had command of the right of the Army. He was sent with his 
 Corps to the West and commanded at Vicksburg. In August, 1864, he 
 succeeded General Hooker in command of the Twentieth Corps, which was 
 the first to occupy Atlanta, Ga., September 2. During Sherman's "March 
 to the Sea " and invasion of the Carolinas he commanded the left wing, par- 
 ticipating in all the operations till the surrender of Johnston's army. He 
 was subsequently a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., engaged in various enter- 
 prises, and was a member of the Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses. 
 
 Standard, George J., Brigadier-General, born in Georgia, Vt., Octo- 
 ber 20, 1820, educated in common schools, became clerk and afterwards 
 manager of a foundry at St. Albans ; in 1860 he was Colonel of Vermont 
 Militia ; assisted to raise the 2d Vermont Volunteers, was made Lieutenant- 
 Colonel, and went to the front in May, 1861 ; in May, 1862, was appointed 
 Colonel 9th Vermont Volunteers, serving in Pope's Command, promoted 
 Brigadier March 18, 1863. His Brigade was conspicuous at Gettysburg in 
 the repulse of the final charge * wounded severely in the cannonade with 
 which Longstreet strove to cover Lee's retreat. Engaged again at Cold Har- 
 
bor lie was again wounded, til the movement of the Eighteenth Corps oil 
 Petersburg. June 14, he led the advance with his Brigade, and was the 
 third time wounded. On September 19, in the storming of Fort Harrison, 
 which he captured and held, he lost his right arm. He retired from the 
 Army in 1876, and was appointed Collector of Customs Third District of 
 Vermont. In 1881 he became Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, 
 and held the position till his death at Washington, D. C, May 31, 1886. 
 
 Von Steinwehr Adolph, William Frederick, Baron, Brigadier- 
 General, born at Blankenburg, Germany, September 25, 1822, educated in 
 the Brunswick Military Academy, became a Lieutenant in 1841, resigned in 
 1847 and came to the United States, applied for a commission in the war 
 against Mexico and went back to Germany. In 1854 he settled at Walling- 
 ford, Ct., as a farmer. He raised the 29th New York Volunteers in 1861, 
 commanded it in the Battle of Bull Run, was made Brigadier in October, 
 1861, was Commander of the Second Division Eleventh Corps in the cam- 
 paign on the Rapidan and Rappahannock, and took part in the battles of 
 Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. He died at Buffalo, N. Y., February 25, 
 1877. 
 
 Sykes, George, Major-General, born at Dover, Del., October 9, 1822, 
 graduated at West Point in 1842, served in the Infantry with credit in the 
 Mexican War, was brevetted Captain for gallantry at Cerro Gordo, was on 
 frontier duty till 1861, when he was appointed Major in the 14th Infantry, 
 and at the Battle of Bull Run commanded a Brigade of Regulars. He com- 
 manded the division of regulars in Porter's Corps which so stubbornly held 
 its position on the right in the Battle of Gaines' Mill. He continued to 
 command this division in the second Battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Fred 
 ericksburg and Chancellorsville. When General Meade became Chief of the 
 Army of the Potomac General Sykes succeeded him in the command of the 
 Fifth Corps, which a week later was engaged at Gettysburg, and he retained 
 this command till April, 1864. He was brevetted Colonel, Brigadier and 
 Major-General for gallant service. He became Colonel of the 20th Infantry 
 in January, 1868, and died February 8, 1880. 
 
 Torbert Alfred T. A., Major-General, born in Delaware in 1833, was 
 graduated at West Point in 1855, served on the frontier, and became Cap- 
 tain 5th Infantry September 21, 1861. He commanded the 1st New Jersey 
 Regiment in the Virginia Peninsula Campaign of 1862, being engaged in 
 most of the battles. Was assigned a Brigade of the Sixth Corps, being 
 present at the second battle of Bull Run, South Mountain (where he was 
 wounded) and Antietam. He led his Brigade in the Gettysburg battles and 
 in the subsequent operations of the Sixth Corps during the winter of 1863-64. 
 In the Richmond Campaign of 1864 he commanded the Cavalry, remaining 
 
frith General Grant during Sheridan's raid on the Confederate Capital, an 
 of the 1st Division till August ; engaged in frequent important actions, in- 
 cluding the battles of Hawes' Shop and Cold Harbor. Made Chief of Cav- 
 alry of the Middle Military Division, he was in all the movements and ac- 
 tions of the Shenandoah Campaign, and frequently in command. He was in 
 command of the Army of the Shenandoah from April to July, 1865. He 
 won brevets for gallantry from Major to Major-General. Eesigning his 
 Captaincy of 5th Infantry October 31, 1866, he was appointed Consul-Gen- 
 eral at Havana in 1871 and Consul-General at Paris in 1874. 
 
 Tyler, Robert Ogden, Major-General, born in Greene County, N. Y., 
 December 22, 1831, graduated at West Point in 1853 ; served on the Pacific 
 coast in Artillery, appointed Colonel 4th Connecticut Volunteers Heavy 
 Artillery September, 1861 ; commanded siege batteries before Yorktown, in 
 battles of Hanover Court House, Gaines' Mill and Malvern Hill, promoted 
 Brigadier November 29, 1862, engaged at Battle of Fredericksburg Decem- 
 ber 13, commanding artillery of Sumner's grand Division; the Artillery Re- 
 serve of the Army of the Potomac at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and sub- 
 sequent operations till January, 1864. He commanded a Division Twe nty- 
 second Army Corps covering Washington, January, 1864, a Division of 
 Heavy Artillery Second Corps in the Richmond campaign of 1864 from the 
 Wilderness battles to Cold Harbor, where he was severely wounded and dis- 
 abled for further duty in the field. He was employed after the war in Quar- 
 termasters' duties, becoming Deputy Quartermaster-General July, 1866, 
 He was brevetted for gallantry from Major to Major-General. He died at 
 Boston, December 1, 1874. 
 
 Wadsworth, James S., Major-General, born at Geneseo, N. Y., October 
 30, 1807, educated at Hamilton College and Harvard University, studied 
 law at Yale and in the office of Daniel Webster, was admitted to the bar 
 and devoted himself to the management of his large landed estate on the 
 Genesee River. When railway communication with Washington was inter- 
 rupted on the outbreak of hostility in 1861 he provisioned two vessels at 
 New York, and went with them to Annapolis, where he superintended the 
 delivery of the supplies to the Union troops. At the Battle of Bull Run he 
 served with conspicuous efficiency and bravery as Volunteer Aide-de-Camp 
 to General McDowell. He was commissioned a Brigadier-General, com- 
 manded in front of Washington, and was Military Governor of the Federal 
 City. He was engaged in the Battle of Fredericksburg. At Gettysburg 
 his Division was the first to engage the Confederates, July 1, 1863, and 
 during that day it lost 2,400 out of its 4,000 men. On the second and 
 third days he rendered conspicuous service, as he also did in the succeding 
 operations of that Campaign. In Grant's Richmond Campaign of 1864 
 
General Wadsworth commanded the 4th Division of the Fifth Corps, 
 crossing the Rapldan May 5, and joinging in the action of that day with 
 severe loss. Next morning his command engaged with the Second Corps, and 
 the enemy were repulsed, but being reinforced at noon they took up the 
 offensive, and Wadsworth, while heroically endeavoring to prevent his men 
 from falling back when fiercely pressed by superior force, was struck in 
 the head by a bullet, and without regaining consciousness he died on Sun- 
 day, May 8, 1864. 
 
 Warren, Gouverneur Kemble, Major-General, born at Cold Spring, 
 N. Y., January 8, 1830, graduated at West Point in 1850, and assigned to 
 Topographical Engineers. As Lieutenant-Colonel of the 5th New York 
 Volunteer Zouaves he was engaged at Big Bethel, June 10, 1861, and be- 
 came Colonel in August. In the Virginia Peninsula Campaign of 1862 he 
 commanded a Brigade in Sykes' Division of Porter's Corps, was wounded at 
 Gaines' Mill and bre vetted Lieutenant- Colonel. His command was hotly 
 engaged at Manassas, August 30, and at Antietam. He became a Brigadier 
 September 26, 1862, and led a Brigade of the Fifth Corps in the Battle of 
 Fredericksburg. In the Battle of Gettysburg as Chief Engineer of the 
 Army of the Potomac he won the brevet of Colonel United States Army, for 
 gallant and meritorious services, was made Major- General of Volunteers to 
 date from Chancellorsville, and given on August 12 temporary command of 
 the Second Corps, which at Briscoe Station, October 14, gained a brilliant 
 success, for which he was brevetted Brigadier-General, United States Army. 
 In 1864 he was given by the President command of the combined First and 
 Fifth Corps, which he held till April, 1865, when he was placed in com- 
 mand of Petersburg. He received the brevet of Major-General, United 
 States Army, for merit and gallantry during the war, after which he was en- 
 gaged in the Engineer Corps on various harbor and fortification works, and 
 resigned as Lieutenant-Colonel of Engineers March 4, 1879. 
 
 Webb, Alexander S., Brigadier-General, born in New York City, Feb- 
 ruary 15, 1835, graduated at West Point in 1855, served in the Artillery on 
 frontier duty ; was Instructor in Mathematics at West Point, 1857-61. He 
 served in the defence of Fort Pickens and in the first Battle of Bull Run ; 
 was made Major of Artillery serving in defence of Washington, and was 
 with the Army of the Potomac in the Virginia Peninsula Campaign, April 
 to August, 1862 ; was Chief of Staff, Fifth Corps, till November, when he 
 was assigned to duty at Washington as Inspector of Artillery at Camp 
 Barry. He was made Brigadier- General June 23, 1863, and assigned to the 
 Second Corps. At Gettysburg General Webb's Brigade met the assault of 
 the third day, where he displayed conspicuous bravery, was wounded and 
 brevetted. He won another brevet for gallantry at Briscoe Station October 
 11, 1863. In the Richmond Campaign of 1864 he led a Brigade in the 
 
battles of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania, in which latter action, May 12, 
 he was severely wounded. He served as Chief of Staff to General Meade, 
 commanding the Army of the Potomac from January, 1865, till the surren- 
 der at Appomattox. He was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel 44th Infantry 
 in 1866, and served at West Point until 1868. In 1871 he accepted the 
 Presidency of the College of the City of New York. His highest brevet 
 was that of Major- General, United States Army, for gallant and meritori- 
 ous services during the Rebellion. 
 
 Weed, Stephen H., Brigadier-General, born m New York in 1834, 
 graduated at West Point in 1854 ; served in artillery on frontier duty ; ap- 
 pointed Captain 5th Artillery in 1861 on recruiting service ; joined the 
 Army of the Potomac and commanded his battery in the Peninsula Cam- 
 paign of 1862 ; displayed great bravery and ability at Manassas, Antietam 
 and Chancellorsville. After this latter action he was placed in command of 
 the Artillery Brigade of the Fifth Corps, and in the terrible struggle for the 
 possession of Little Round Top, July 2, 1863, he was instantly killed at the 
 head of his command. 
 
 Wheaton, Frank, Major- General, born in Providence, R. I., May 8, 
 1833, educated as Civil Engineer at Brown University ; employed in the 
 Mexican Boundary Survey 1850-55 ; appointed First Lieutenant 1st Cav- 
 alry, May 3, 1855 ; served on the frontier ; appointed Lieutenant-Colonel 
 2d Rhode Island Volunteers, was engaged in the Battle of Bull Run, July 
 21, 1861, succeeding to the command on the fall of Colonel Slocum ; led 
 the regiment through the Peninsula Campaign at the second Battle of Bull 
 Run, Chantilly, Antietam and Fredericksburg, and became Brigadier No- 
 vember 29, 1862. He commanded a Brigade Sixth Corps in the storming 
 of Marye's Heights and Battle of Salem Heights, May 3-4, 1863 ; was in 
 command of a Division at Gettysburg and of a Brigade in the Sixth Corps 
 from the Wilderness Battle to the front of Petersburg ; participated in the 
 Shenandoah Campaign, and commanded a Division from September 20 to 
 the close of the war. He won brevets from Lieutenant-Colonel to Major- 
 General ; was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel 39th Infantry and became 
 Colonel 2d Infantry December 15, 1874. 
 
 Williams, Alpheus S., Major-General, was born at Saybrook, Ct., 
 on September 20, 1810, graduated at Yale College in 1831, spent three 
 years in European travel, after which he settled as a lawyer in Detroit, 
 Mich., and secured an extensive practice. He was successively chosen Pro- 
 bate Judge, Alderman and Recorder, and subsequently became editor and 
 proprietor of the Detroit Daily Advertiser. He served in the Mexican War 
 as Lieutenant in a Michigan regiment, and on his return was appointed 
 Postmaster of Detroit. In 1861 he went to the front as Brigadier-General 
 of Volunteers. At the battles of South Mountain, Antietam and Getty?- 
 
burg General Williams commanded the Twelfth Corps, and the Twentieth 
 Corps during Sherman's "March to the Sea." He was known to his men 
 by the affectionate title of " Pop " Williams. He received the brevet of 
 Major-General. In 1866 President Johnson named him a Commissioner to 
 Adjust the Military Claims of Missouri, and subsequent to that Minister 
 Resident at the Republic of Salvador. He was elected to the Forty-fourth 
 Congress, and re-elected to the Forty-fifth, serving on the Committee on 
 Military Affairs and as Chairman of the Committee on the District of 
 Columbia. He died from apoplexy at Washington, December 21, 1878. 
 
 Weight, Horatio Gates, Major-General, born at Clinton, Ct., March, 
 1820, graduated at West Point in 1841, assigned to Engineer duty, was an 
 instructor in the Military Academy two years, engaged on defensive con- 
 struction and harbor improvements and at Washington till the opening of 
 the war. He was Chief Engineer of Heintzelman's Division in the first 
 Battle of Bull Run ; was made Briga lier-General September 14, 1861. In 
 February, 1861, with a Brigade of Volunteers, he occupied the chief points 
 in Florida, recapturing Fort Marion and Fort Clinch. He was promoted 
 Major-General in July and commanded the Department of the Ohio. In 
 May, 1863, he was assigned to command a Division of the Sixth Corps and 
 engaged at Gettysburg on the second and third days of the battle and in the 
 subsequent pursuit of Lee. In the spirited assault on Rappahannock Sta- 
 tion he commanded the Corps and won a brevet. He led his Division in 
 the severe fighting in May, 1864, in the Wilderness and at Spottsylvania, in 
 which latter battle he succeeded to the command of the Corps after the 
 death of Sedgwick, and he retained its command till its last battle and vic- 
 tory at Sailors' Creek, April 6, 1865. At Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864, 
 he was in command of the Army of the Shenandoah, where after the sur- 
 prise of the Eighth Corps he had reformed the line in a favorable position, 
 when upon the arrival of Sheridan he resumed command of the Sixth Corps. 
 His dispositions were approved and continued by Sheridan, and at the close 
 of the day Early was hopelessly defeated and his army a wreck. At Peters- 
 burg his Corps was the first to pierce the Confederate lines and end the 
 siege. He continued in the service after the war, and became Brigadier- 
 General and Chief of Engineers, June 30, 1879. 
 
 Zook, Samuel K., Brigadier-General, born in Pennsylvania in 1823, be- 
 came a practical telegrapher, and made important discoveries in the science 
 of electricity ; settled in New York City in 1848 ; went as a Lieutenant in 
 the 6th New York Militia to Maryland in April, 1861 ; was Military Gov- 
 ernor of Annapolis ; raised and commanded the 57th New York Volunteers ; 
 commanded a Brigade on the Peninsula ; was appointed Brigadier-General 
 November 29, 1862 ; distinguished himself at Chancellorsville, and was 
 killed during the first day's battle at Gettysburg. 
 
MAJOR-GENERAL DANIEL BUTTERFIELD. 
 MAJOR-GENERAL RUFUS INGALLS. MAJOR-GENERAL HENRY J. HUNT. 
 
 Ward, J. H. Hobart, Brigadier-General, born in the City of New York, 
 June 17, 1823. At the age of eighteen he joined the 7th U. S. Infantry ; 
 after passing through the several grades was appointed Sergeant-Major in 
 1845. In the Mexican War participated in the Siege of Fort Brown, 
 Monterey, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo and Huamantla. At the conclusion 
 was appointed Assistant Commissary- General of New York, served five 
 years, and promoted to be Commissary-General ; retired by expiration of 
 service. In the Civil War he recruited the 38th New York Volunteers, and 
 was its first Colonel. Was engaged with his regiment at the first Bull Bun, 
 at all the battles of the Peninsula, including Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair 
 Oaks, Seven Pines, Glendale and Malvern Hill to James River, subsequently 
 at second Bull Eun, Groveton and Chantilly. October, 1862, promoted to 
 be Brigadier-General. Commanded Second Brigade, First Division, Third 
 Corps, at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Auburn Mills and Gettysburg. 
 Commanded First Division, Third Corps, on third day at Gettysburg, 
 Kelly's Ford and Wapping Heights. Commanded Brigade at Mine Eun, 
 Locust Grove, Wilderness, up to and including Spottsylvania. Mustered 
 out of service July 21, 1864. Wounded at Monterey, Mex., Gettysburg 
 and Spottsylvania. For courage and capacity General Ward is frequently 
 mentioned in the official reports of McClellan, Heintzleman, Kearny, 
 Hooker, Sickles, Stoneman and French. He is now Clerk of the Superior 
 Court in New York City. 
 
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IX. 
 
 ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, WITH COMMAND- 
 ING OFFICERS, DURING THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. 
 
 Major-General George Gordon Meade Commanding the Army. 
 
 Staff — Major-General Daniel Butterfield, Chief of Staff ; Brigadier- 
 General M. R. Patrick, Provost-Marshal-General; Brigadier-General Seth 
 Williams, Adjutant-General ; Brigadier-General Edward Schriver, Inspec- 
 tor-General ; Brigadier-General Rufus Ingalls, Quartermaster-General ; 
 Colonel Henry F. Clarke, Chief Commissary of Subsistence ; Major Jona- 
 than Letterman, Surgeon-in-Chief of Medical Department ; Brigadier-Gen- 
 eral G. K. Warren, Chief Engineer ; Major D. W. Flagler, Chief Ordnance 
 Officer ; Major-General Alfred Pleasanton, Chief of Cavalry ; Brigadier- 
 General Henry J. Hunt, Chief of Artillery ; Captain L. B. Norton, Chief 
 Signal Officer. 
 
 SUBORDINATE SECTIONS. 
 
 Left Wing — The advance on July 1. Major-General John F. Reynolds 
 (killed) ; Major-General 0. 0. Howard ; Major-General W. S. Hancock. 
 
 Left Centre — July 2 and 3. Major-General W. S. Hancock (wounded 
 on 3d). 
 
 Right Wing — July 2 and 3. Major-General Henry W. Slocum. 
 
 Detachments at Headquarters. — Command of the Provost Marshal. 
 93d New York (not engaged), Colonel John S. Crocker ; 8th United States 
 (not engaged), Captain Edwin W. H. Read ; 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry, 
 Colonel R. Butler Price ; E, 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Captain Emlen N. 
 Carpenter ; I, 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Captain James Starr ; Detach- 
 ment Regular Cavalry. 
 
 Engineer Brigade — Brigadier-General H. W. Benham. The 15th and 
 50th New York were ordered to Washington from Bear Dam Creek on July 
 
1 and reached there on July 3. 15th New York (not engaged), Major 
 Walter L. Cassin; 50th New York (not engaged), Colonel W. II. Pettcs ; 
 Battalion United States (not engaged), Captain George H. Mendell. 
 
 Guards and Orderlies — Independent Company Oneida Cavalry, Captain 
 
 D. P. Mann. 
 
 FIRST ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Major John F. Reynolds commanded left wing until killed July 1, leav- 
 ing the Corps in command of Major-General Abner Doubleday on July 1 , 
 who in turn was succeeded by Major-General John Newton on the 2d aud 
 3d. Headquarter Guard, L, 1st Maine Cavalry, Captain Constantino Taylor. 
 
 First Division" — Brigadier James S. Wadsworth commanding. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General Solomon Meredith (wounded), Colonel 
 Henry A. Morrow (wounded), Colonel W. W. Robinson. 19th Indiana, 
 Colonel Samuel Williams ; 24th Michigan, Colonel Henry A. Morrow 
 (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel Mark Flanigan (wounded), Major Edwin 
 B. Wright (wounded), Captain Albert M. Edwards ; 2d Wisconsin, Colonel 
 Lucius Fairchild (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel George H. Stevens 
 (wounded), Major John Mansfield (wounded), Captain George H. Otis; 
 6th Wisconsin, Lieutenant-Colonel R. R. Dawes ; 7th Wisconsin, Colonel 
 W. W. Robinson, Major Mark Finnicum. 
 
 Second Brigade — Brigadier Lysander Cutter. 7th Indiana, Major Ira 
 Grover ; 76th New York, Major Andrew J. Glover (killed), Captain John 
 
 E. Cook ; 95th New York, Colonel George H. Biddle (wounded), Major 
 Edward Pye ; 147th New York, Lieutenant-Colonel F. C. Miller (wounded), 
 Major George Harney ; 14th New York State Militia, 84th New York Vol- 
 unteers, Colonel E. B. Fowler ; 56th Pennsylvania (9 companies), Colonel 
 I. W. Hoffman. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General John C. Robinson. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General R. Paul (wounded), Colonel S. H. 
 Leonard (wounded), Colonel Adrian R. Root (wounded), Colonel Richard 
 Coulter (wounded), Colonel Richard Lyle, Colonel Richard Coulter. 16th 
 Maine, Colonel Charles W. Tilden (captured), Lieutenant-Colonel N. E. 
 Welch, Major Arch. D. Leavitt ; 13th Massachusetts, Colonel S. H. Leon- 
 ard (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel N. Walter Balchelder ; 94th New York, 
 Colonel A. R. Root (wounded), Major S. H. Moffitt ; 104th New York, 
 Colonel Gilbert G. Prey; 107th Pennsylvania, Colonel T. F. McCoy 
 (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel James McThompson (wounded), Captain E. 
 D. Roath 11th Pennsylvania (transferred to this Brigade from the second 
 during the first day's fighting), Colonel Richard S. Coulter, Captain J. J. 
 Bierer, Captain Benjamin F. Haines. Caotain John B. Overmyer. 
 ; Second Brigade — Brigadier-General Henry Baxter. 12th Massachusetts, 
 Colonel James L, Bates, Lieutenant-Colonel David Allen, Jr. j 9th New 
 
York Militia (83d New York Voluneers), Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph R. 
 Moescli ; 97th New York, Colonel Charles Wheelock, Major Charles Nor- 
 thrup ; 11th Pennsylvania (transferred to the Frst Brigade during the first 
 day's fighting), Colonel Richard Coulter, Captain Benjamin F. Haines, Cap- 
 tain John B. Overrnyer ; 88th Pennsylvania, Major Benezet F. Faust, Cap- 
 tain E. Y. Patterson, Captain Henry Whiteside ; 90th Pennsylvania, 
 Colonel Peter Lyle, Major Alfred J. Sellers, Colonel Peter Lyle. 
 
 Thikd Division — Major-General Abner Doubleday, who took command 
 of the Corps during July 1 on the death of General Reynolds, resuming his 
 position on the 2d and 3d. Brigadier-General Thomas A. Rowley com- 
 manded the Division during part of the first day's fighting. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General Thomas A. Rowley, July 2 and 3 ; 
 Colonel Chapman Biddle, during part of July 1. 20th New York State 
 Militia, Colonel Theodore B. Gates ; 121st Pennsylvania, Colonel Chapman 
 Biddle, Major Alexander Biddle ; 142d Pennsylvania, Colonel Robert P. 
 Cummings (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel A. B. McCalmont ; 151st Pennsyl- 
 vania, Lieutenant-Colonel George F. McFarland (lost a leg), Captain Wal- 
 ter L. Owens, Colonel Harrison Allen. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Rey Stone (wounded), Colonel Langhorne Wes- 
 ter (wounded), Colonel Edmund L. Dana. 143d Pennsylvania, Colonel 
 Edmund L. Dana, Major John D. Musser ; 149th Pennsylvania, Lieuten- 
 ant-Colonel Walton Dwight (wounded), Captain A. J. Sofield (killed), Cap- 
 tain John Irvin, Captain James Glenn ; 150th Pennsylvania, Colonel 
 Langhorne Wister (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel H. S. Hinedekoper 
 (wounded), Major Thomas Chamberlain (wounded), Captain C. C. Widdis 
 (wounded), Captain George W. Jones. 
 
 Third Brigade — Brigadier-General Stannard (wounded), Colonel Francis 
 C. Randall. 12th Vermont, (not engaged), Colonel Asa P. Blunt ; 13th 
 Vermont, Colonel Francis V. Randall ; Major Joseph J. Boynton ; Lieuten- 
 ant-Colonel Wm. D. Munson ; 14th Vermont, Colonel William T. Nichols ; 
 15th A r ermont (not engaged), Colonel Redfield Proctor ; 16th Vermont, 
 Colonel Wheelock G. Veazey. 
 
 Artillery Brigade — Colonel Charles S. Wainwright. 2d Maine, Captain 
 James A. Hall ; 5th Maine, Captain G. T. Stevens, Lieutenant Edward N. 
 Whittier ; L, 1st New York, with E, 1st New York Heavy Artillery at- 
 tached, Captain Gilbert H. Reynolds, Lieutenant George Breck ; B, 1st 
 Pennsylvania, Captain J. H. Cooper ; B, 4th United States, Lieutenant 
 James Stewart. Tidball's Battery, 2d United States, under Lieutenant 
 John H. Calef also fought with the First Corps ; at times during the action, 
 Lieutenant James Davis commanded detached section of Stewart's BatterVj, 
 as did Lieutenants Benjamin W. Wilber and George Breck of Reynold's 
 Battery. 
 
SECOND ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Major-General Winfield S. Hancock took command of all the troops on 
 the field immediately on his arrival, July 1, relieving Major- General 0. 0. 
 Howard. Major-General John Gibbon of the Second Division assumed 
 command of the Corps until the return of General Hancock. During the 
 battle of the second day when General Hancock assumed command of the 
 left centre General Gibbon again took command of the corps ; when he was 
 wounded Brigadier- General John C. Caludwell succeeded him. 
 
 Headquarters Guard — D & K, 6th New York Cavalry, Captain Riley 
 Johnson. 
 
 First Division — Brigadier-General John C. Cauldwell, Colonel John R. 
 Brooke (wounded). 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel Edward E. Cross (killed), Colonel H. B. McKeen. 
 5th New Hampshire, Colonel E. E. Cross, Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Hap- 
 good ; 61st New York, Lieutenant-Colonel Oscar K. Broady ; 81st Pennsyl- 
 vania. Colonel H. Boyd McKeen, Lieutenant-Colonel Amos Stroh ; 148th 
 Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert McFarland. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Patrick Kelly. 28th Massachusetts, Colonel 
 Richard Byrnes ; 63d New York, Lieutenant-Colonel R. C. Bently (wound- 
 ed), Captain Thomas Touhy ; 69 th New York, Captain Richard Moroney 
 (wounded), Lieutenant James J. Smith ; 88th New York, Colonel Patrick 
 Kelly, Captain Dennis F. Burke ; 116th Pennsylvania, Major St. Clair A. 
 Mulholland. 
 
 Tliird Brigade — Brigadier- General S. K. Zook (killed), Lieutenant- 
 Colonel John Frazer. 52d New York, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles G. 
 Freudenberg (wounded), Captain William Scherrer ; 57th New York; Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Alfred B. Chapman ; 66th New York, Colonel Orlando W. 
 Morris (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel John S. Hammell (wounded), Major 
 Peter Nelson ; 140th Pennsylvania, Colonel Richard P. Roberts (killed), 
 Lieutenant- Colonel John Frazer. 
 
 Fourth Brigade — Colonel John R. Brooke (wounded). 27th Connecticut, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Henry C. Merwin (killed), Major James H. Coburn ; 
 2d Delaware, Colonel William P. Bailey ; 64th New York, Colonel Daniel 
 G. Bingham ; Major Leonard W. Bradley ; 53d Pennsylvania, Colonel J. R. 
 Brooke, Lieutenant-Colonel Richard McMichael ; 145th Pennsylvania, 
 Colonel Hiram L. Brown (wounded), Captain John W. Reynolds (wounded), 
 Captain Moses W. Oliver. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General John Gibbon (wounded while com- 
 manding the Corps), Brigadier-General William Harrow. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General William Harrow, Colonel Francis E. 
 Heath. 19th Maine, Colonel F. E. Heath, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry W. 
 
Cunningham ; i5th Massachusetts, Colonel George H. Ward (killed), Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel George C. Joslin ; 1st Minnesota, Colonel William Colvill 
 (killed), Captain N. S. Messick (killed), Captain Wilson B. Farrell, Cap- 
 tain Louis Muller, Captain Joseph Perram, Captain Henry C . Cortes ; 82d 
 New York, Colonel Henry W. Huston (killed), Captain John Darrow. 
 
 Second Brigade — Brigadier-General Alexander J. "Webb (wounded). 69th 
 Pennsylvania, Colonel Dennis 0. Kane (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel M. 
 Tschudy (killed), Major James Duffy (wounded), Captain William Davis ; 
 71st Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Eichard Penn Smith ; 72d Pennsyl- 
 vania, Colonel De Witt C. Baxter, Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Hesser ; 
 106th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel William L. Curry. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel Norman J. Hall. 19th Massachusetts, Colonel 
 Arthur P. Devereux ; 20th Massachusetts, Colonel Paul J. Eevere (killed), 
 Lieutenant-Colonel George N. Macy, Captain H. L. Abbott (wounded) ; 7th 
 Michigan, Colonel N. J. Hall, Lieutenant- Colonel Amos E. Steele (killed), 
 Major S. W. Curtis ; 42d New York, Colonel James E. Mallon ; 59th New 
 York, Lieutenant-Colonel Max A. Thoman (killed), Captain William Mc- 
 Fadden ; Andrew's Massachusetts Sharpshooters (unattached), Captain Wil- 
 liam Plumer, Lieutenant Emerson L. Bicknell. 
 
 Third Division — Brigadier-General Alexander Hayes. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel Samuel S. Carroll. 14th Indiana, Colonel John 
 Coons ; 4th Ohio, Colonel James H. Godman, Lieutenant-Colonel L. W. 
 Carpenter ; 8th Ohio, Colonel S. S. Carroll, Lieutenant-Colonel Franklin 
 Sawyer ; 7th West Virginia, Colonel Joseph Snyder, Lieutanant-Colonel 
 Jonathan H. Lockwood. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Thomas A. Smyth (wounded), Lieutenant- 
 Colonel T. E. Pierce ; 14th Connecticut, Major Theodore G. Ellis ; 1st 
 Delaware, Colonel Thomas A. Smyth, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward P. 
 Harris, Captain M. B. Ellgood (killed), Captain Thomas B. Hizar, Lieu- 
 tenant William Smith (killed), Lieutenant John F. Dent ; 12th New Jer„ 
 sey, Major John T. Hill ; 10th New York (National Zouaves Battalion), 
 Major George F. Hopper; 108th New York, Colonel Charles J. Powers, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel F. E. Pierce. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel George L. Willard (killed), Colonel Eliakim, 
 Sherrill (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel James M. Bull ; 39th New York (four 
 companies), Lieutenant-Colonel James G. Hughes, Major Hugo Hildebrandt ; 
 111th New York, Colonel Clinton D. McDougall (wounded), Lieutenant- 
 Colonel Isaac M. Lusk, Captain A. P. Seeley ; 125th New York, Colonel 
 George L. Willard (killed while commanding Brigade), Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Levin Crandall ; 126th New York, Colonel E. Sherrill (killed), Lieutenant- 
 Colonel J. M. Bull 
 
Artillery Brigade — Captain J. G. Hazard. A, 1st Rhode Island, Lieu- 
 tenant William A. Arnold; B, 1st Rhode Island, Lieutenant T. Fred 
 Brown (wounded), Lieutenant Walter S. Perrin ; 1, 1st United States, Lieu- 
 tenant G. A. Woodruff (killed), Lieutenant Tully McCrea ; A, 4th United 
 States, Lieutenant A. H . Cushing (killed), Sergeant Frederick Fuger ; B, 
 1st New York Light, of the Reserve Artillery, was transferred here during 
 July 3 ; Battery C, 4th United States, Lieutenant E. Thomas, w r as in the 
 line of the Second Corps on July 3. The losses in this Brigade were so large 
 that there were no officers to assume command at the close of the fight. 
 Cavalry Squadron. 
 
 THIRD ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Major-General Daniel E. Sickles (wounded), Major-General David B. 
 Birney. 
 
 First Division — Major-General D. B. Birney, Brigadier- General I. H. 
 H. Ward. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General Charles R. Graham (wounded and 
 captured), Colonel Andrew H. Tippin. 57th Pennsylvania, Colonel Peter 
 Sides, Lieutenant-Colonel William P. Keeper (wounded), Captain A. H. 
 Nelson ; 63 Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Danks ; 68th Penn- 
 sylvania, Colonel A. H. Tippin (all the field officers wounded), Captain 
 Milton H. Davis ; 105th Pennsylvania, Colonel Calvin A. Craig ; 114th 
 Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick K. Cavada (captured); men 
 under Captain Edward R. Bowen fell in line of 141st Pennsylvania; 141st 
 Pennsylvania, Colonel H. A. Madill. • The 2d New Hampshire, 3d Maine, 
 7th New Jersey and 8th New Jersey formed part of General Graham's line 
 on July 2. 
 
 Second Brigade — Brigadier-General I. H. H. Ward, Colonel H. Berdau. 
 1st United States Sharpshooters, Colonel H. Berdau, Lieutenant-Colonel C. 
 Trapp ; 2d United States Sharpshooters, Major H. H. Stoughton ; 3d 
 Maine, Colonel M. B. Lakeman (captured), Lieutenant-Colonel W. C. L. 
 Taylor, Captain William C. Morgan ; 4th Maine, Colonel Elijah Walker 
 (killed), Major Ebenezer Witcomb (wounded), Captain Edwin Libby ; 20th 
 Indiana, Colonel John Wheeler (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel William C. L. 
 Taylor ; 99th Pennsylvania, Major John W. Moore ; 86th New York, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Benjamin Higgins ; 124th New York, Colonel A. Van Horn 
 Ellis (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel Francis M. Cummings. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel Philip A. De Trobriand. 3d Michigan, Colonel 
 Byron R. Pierce (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel E. G. Pierce ; 5th Michigan, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel John Pulford (wounded), Major S. S. Matthews ; 40th 
 
New York, Colonel Thomas W. Egan ; 17th Maine, Lieutenant Colone] 
 Charles B. Merrill ; 110th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel David M- 
 Jones (wounded), Major Isaac Rogers. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General Andrew A. Humphreys. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General Joseph B. Carr. 1st Massachusetts, 
 Colonel N. B. McLaughlin, Lieutenant-Colonel Clark B. Baldwin; 11th 
 Massachusetts, Lieutenant-Colonel Porter D. Trippe ; 16th Massachusetts, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Waldo Merriam, Captain Matthew Donovan ; 26th 
 Pennsylvania, Major Eobert L. Bodine, Captain George W. Tomlinson 
 (wounded), Captain Henry Goodfellow ; 11th New Jersey, Colonel Robert 
 McAllister (wounded), Major Philip J. Kearney (killed), Captain W. B. 
 Dunning, Lieutenant John Schoonover, Captain W. H. Lloyd, Captain 
 Samuel T. Sleeper ; 84th Pennsylvania (not engaged), Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Milton Opp ; 12th New Hampshire, Captain J. F. Langley. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel William A. Brewster. 70th New York, 1st Ex- 
 2elsior), Major Daniel Mahen, Colonel J. Egbert Farnum ; 71st New York 
 (2d Excelsior), Colonel Henry L. Potter ; 72d New York (3d Excelsior), 
 Colonel John J. Austin, Lieutenant-Colonel John Leonard ; 73d New York 
 (4th Excelsior), Colonel William R. Brewster, Major M. W. Burns ; 74th 
 New York (5th Excelsior), Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Holt ; 120th New 
 York, Lieutenant-Colonel Cornelius D. Westbrook (wounded), Major J. R. 
 Tappen, Captain A. L. Lockwood. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel George C. Burling. 5th New Jersey, Colonel W. 
 J. Sewall (wounded), Captain Virgil M. Healey (wounded), Captain T. C. 
 Godfrey, Captain A. H. Woolsey ; 6th New Jersey, Colonel George C. Bur- 
 ling, Lieutenant-Colonel S. R. Gelkyson ; 7th New Jersey, Colonel L. R. 
 Francine (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Price, Major Frederick 
 Cooper ; 8th New Jersey, Colonel John Ramsey (wounded), Captain John 
 G. Langton ; 115th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant- Colonel John P. Dunne ; 2d 
 New Hampshire, Colonel Edward L. Bailey (wounded), Major Samuel 
 P. Sayles (wounded). 
 
 Artillery Brigade — Captain George E. Randolph (wounded), Captain A. 
 Judson Clark; E, 1st Rhode Island, Lieutenant John K. Bucklyn (wounded), 
 Lieutenant Benjamin Freeborn ; B, 1st New Jersey (Light), Captain A. J. 
 Clark, Lieutenant Robert Sims ; D, 1st New York, Captain George B. 
 Winslow ; K, 4th United States, Lieutenant F. W. Suley (wounded), Lieu- 
 tenant Robert James ; 4th New York, Captain James E. Smith. 
 
 FIFTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Major-General George Sykes, commanding Provost Guard, D and E, 12th 
 New York, Henry W. Rider, 
 
First Division — Brigadier-General James Barnes. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel W. S. Tilton. 18th Massachusetts, Colonel 
 Joseph Hayes ; 22d Massachusetts, Colonel William S. Tilton, Lieutenant- 
 Colonel Thomas Sherwin, Jr.; 118th Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles M. 
 Prevost, Lieutenant-Colonel James Gwyn ; 1st Michigan, Colonel Ira C. 
 Abbott (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel "W. A. Throop. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel J. B. Sweitzer. 9th Massachusetts, Colonel 
 Patrick R. Guiney ; 32d Massachusetts, Colonel George L. Prescott 
 (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel Luther Stephenson (wounded), Major J. 
 Cushing Edwards ; 4th Michigan, Colonel Harrison H. Jeffords (killed), 
 Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Lam bard ; 62d Pennsylvania, Colonel J. B. 
 Sweitzer, Lieutenant-Colonel James C. Hull. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel Strong Vincent (killed), Colonel James C. Rice. 
 20th Maine, Colonel Joshua L. Chamberlain ; 44th New York, Colonel 
 James C. Rice, Lieutenant-Colonel Freeman Connor ; 83d Pennsylvania, 
 Major William H. Lamont, Captain 0. E. Woodward ; 16th Michigan, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel N. E. Welch. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General Romay B. Ayres. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel Hannibal Day. 3d United States (6 companies), 
 Captain H. W. Freedly (wounded), Captain Richard G. Lay ; 4th United 
 States (4 companies), Captain J. W. Adams ; 6th L T nited States (5 com- 
 panies), Captain Levi C. Bootes ; 12th United States (8 companies), Captain 
 Thomas S. Dunn ; 14th United States (8 companies) Major G. R. Ged- 
 dings. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Sidney Burbank. 2d United States (6 com- 
 panies), Major A. T. Lee (wounded), Captain S. A. McKee ; 7th United 
 States (4 companies), Captain D. P. Hancock ; 10th United States (3 com- 
 panies), Captain William Clinton ; 11th United States (6 companies), 
 Major De L. Floyd- Jones ; 17th United States (7 companies), Lieutenant- 
 Colonel J. Durrell Green. 
 
 Third Brigade — Brigadier-General S. H. Weed (killed), Colonel Kenner 
 Garrard. 140th New York, Colonel Patrick H. O'Rourke (killed), Lieu- 
 tenant Colonel Louis Ernst ; 146th New York, Colonel Kenner Garrard, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel David T. Jenkins ; 91st Pennsylvania, Lieutenant- 
 Colonel Joseph H. Sinex ; 155th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel John H. 
 Cain. 
 
 Third Division — Brigadier-General S. Wiley Crawford. This Division 
 joined the Corps on June 28, leaving its Second Brigade in the Department 
 of Washington. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel William McCandless. 1st Pennsylvania Rifles 
 (BucktaiFs), Colonel Charles J. Taylor (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel A. E. 
 
Niles (wounded), Major William E. Hartshorne ; 1st Pennsylvania Reserves 
 (9 companies), Colonel William Cooper Talley ; 2d Pennsylvania Reserves, 
 Colonel William McCandless, Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Woodward ; 
 6th Pennsylvania Reserves, Colonel Wellington H. Ent. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel Joseph W. Fisher. 5th Pennsylvania Reserves, 
 Colonel J. W. Fisher, Lieutenant-Colonel George Dare ; 9th Pennsylvania 
 Reserves, Lieutenant-Colonel James McK. Snodgrass ; 10th Pennsylvania 
 Reserves, Colonel A. J. Warner; 11th Pennsylvania Reserves, Colonel S. 
 M. Jackson ; 12th Pennsylvania Reserves, Colonel M. D. Hardin. 
 
 Artillery Brigade — Captain A. P. Martin. D, 5th United States, Lieu- 
 tenant Charles E. Hazlett (killed), Lieutenant B . F. Rittenhouse ; I, 5th 
 United States, Lieutenant Skalbone F. Watson, Lieutenant Charles C. Mac- 
 Connell ; C, 1st New York, Captain Albert Barnes ; L, 1st Ohio, Captain 
 Frank C. Gibbs ; C, 3d Massachusetts, Captain A. P. Martin, Lieutenant 
 Aaron F. Wolcott. 
 
 SIXTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Major-General John Sedgwick, commanding Headquarters Guard, L, 1st 
 New Jersey Cavalry, and H, 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, Captain William S. 
 Croft. 
 
 First Division — Brigadier-General H. G. Wright. Provost Guard, 4th 
 New Jersey (3 companies), Captain William R. Maxwell. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General A. T. A. Torbert. 1st New Jersey, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel William Henry, Jr. ; 2d New Jersey, Colonel Samuel L. 
 Buck ; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Wiebecke ; 3d New Jersey, Colonel 
 Henry W. Brown, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward L. Campbell ; 15 New Jer- 
 sey, Colonel William H. Penrose. 
 
 Second Brigade — Brigadier-General J. J. Bartlett. 5th Maine, Colonel 
 Clark G. Edwards ; 121st New York, Colonel Emory Upton ; 95th Penn- 
 sylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Carrol ; 96th Pennsylvania, Major 
 William H. Lessig. 
 
 Third Brigade — Brigadier- General A. D. Russell. 6th Maine, Colonel 
 Hiram Burnham ; 49th Pennsylvania (4 companies), Colonel William H. 
 Irwin, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas M. Hidings ; 119th Pennsylvania, 
 Colonel P. C. Ellmaker ; 5th Wisconsin, Colonel Thomas S. Allen. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General A. P. Hare. 
 
 Second Brigade— Colonel A. L. Grant. 2d Vermont, Colonel J. H. 
 Wallridge ; 3d Vermont, Colonel T. 0. Seaver ; 4th Vermont, Colonel E. 
 H. Stoughton ; 5th Vermont, Lieutenant-Colonel John R. Lewis ; 6th Ver- 
 mont, Lieutenant-Colonel Elisha L. Barney. 
 
Third Brigade — Brigadier-General T. A. Neill. 7th Maine, (6 companies), 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Seldon Conner ; 33d New York, Captain Henry J. 
 Gifford ; 43d New York (detachment), Colonel B. F. Baker, Lieutenant- 
 Colonel John Wilson ; 49th New York, Colonel D. D. Bidwell ; 77th New 
 York, Colonel J. B. McKean, Lieutenant-Colonel Winsor B. French ; 61st 
 Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel George F. Smith, Major George W. 
 Dawson. 
 
 Third Division — Major-General John Newton, Brigadier-General Frank 
 Wheaton. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General Alexander Shaler. 6oth New York, 
 Colonel J. E. Hamblin ; 67th New York, Colonel Nelson Cross ; 122d New 
 York, Colonel Silas Titus, Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. Dwight ; 23d Penn- 
 sylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Glenn ; 82d Pennsylvania, Colonel 
 Isaac A. Bassett. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel H. L. Eustus. 7th Massachusetts, Lieutenant- 
 Colonel Frank P. Harlow ; 10th Massachusetts, Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph 
 B. Parsons; 37th Massachusetts, Colonel Oliver Edwards; 2 1 Khode 
 Island, Colonel Horatio Kogers. 
 
 Third Brigade — Brigadier-General F. Wheston, Colonel David J. Nevin. 
 62d New York, Colonel D. L. Nevin, Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore B. 
 Hamilton ; 93d Pennsylvania, Colonel James M . McCarter ; Major John I . 
 Nevin ; 98th Pennsylvania, Major John B . Kohler ; 102d Pennsylvania 
 (not engaged), Colonel John W. Patterson; 139th Pennsylvania, Colonel 
 Fred H. Collier, Lieutenant-Colonel William H. Moody. 
 
 Artillery Brigade — Colonel C. H. Tompkins. A, 1st Massachusetts, 
 Captain W. H. McCartney; D, 2d United States, Lieutenant E. B. Wil- 
 liston; G, 2d United States, Lieutenant John H. Butler; F, 5th 'United 
 States, Lieutenant Leonard Martin ; C, 1st Rhode Island, Captain Richard 
 Waterman; G, 1st Rhode Island, Captain George W. Adams; 1st New 
 York, Captain Andrew Cowan ; 3d New York, Captain William A . Harn . 
 
 ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Major-General 0. 0. Howard, Major-General Carl Schurz (July 1). 
 After the death of General Reynolds, General Howard commanded all the 
 troops in the field until relieved by General Hancock. Headquarter s 
 Guard, I and K, 1st Indiana Cavalry, Captain Abram Sharra ; I, 8th New 
 York Infantry, Lieutenant H. Foerster. 
 
 First Division— Brigadier-General Francis C. Barlow (wounded), 
 Brigadier- General Adelbert Ames, 
 
First Brigade — Colonel Leopold Von Gilsa. 41st New York, Colonel 
 L. Von Gilsa, Lieutenant-Colonel Detleo Von Einsiedel ; 54th New York, 
 Colonel Eugene A. Kezley, Major Stephen Kovacs ; 68th New York, 
 Colonel Gotthilf Bourney de Ivernois ; 153d Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles 
 Glanz, Major John F. Frulaff. 
 
 Second Brigade — Brigadier-General Adelbert Ames, Colonel Andrew L. 
 Harris. 17th Connecticut, Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas Fowler (killed), 
 Major A. G. Brady ; 25th Ohio, Lieutenant- Colonel Jeremiah Williams 
 (captured), Lieutenant William Malaney (wounded), Lieutenant Israel 
 White ; 75th Ohio, Colonel Andrew L. Harris (wounded), Lieutenant- 
 Colonel Benjamin Morgan (wounded), Major Charles W. Friend ; 107th 
 Ohio, Colonel Seraphim Meyer, Captain John M. Lutz. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General A. Von Steinwehr. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel Charles E. Coster. 27th Pennsylvania, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Lorenz Cantador ; 73d Pennsylvania, Captain Daniel F. 
 Kelly; 134th New York, Colonel Charles R. Coster, Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Allen H. Jackson ; 154th New York, Colonel Patrick H. Jones, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Daniel B. Allen. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Orlando Smith. 33d Massachusetts, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Adin R. Underwood ; 136th New York, Colonel James 
 Wood, Jr. ; 55th Ohio, Colonel Charles B. Gambee ; 73d Ohio, Colonel 
 Orlando Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Long. 
 
 Third Division — Major-General Carl Schurz, Brigadier- General Alex- 
 ander Schimmelpfennig (July 1). 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General Alexander Schimmelpfennig (cap- 
 tured), Colonel George Von Amsburg. 45th New York, Colonel G. Von 
 Amsburg, Lieutenant-Colonel Adolphus Dobke ; 157th New York, Colonel 
 Philip P. Brown, Jr.; 74th Pennsylvania, Colonel Adolph Von Hartung 
 (captured), Lieutenant-Colonel Von Mitzel (captured), Captain Gustav 
 Schleiter, Captain Henry Krauseneck ; 61st Ohio, Colonel S. J. Mc- 
 Groarty ; 82d Illinois, Colonel J . Hecker ; Lieutenant-Colonel Edward S . 
 Salomon. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Waldimir Kryzanowski. 58th New York, 
 Colonel W. Kryzanowski, Lieutenant-Colonel August Otto, Captain Emil 
 Koenig, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Gellman ; 119th New York, Colonel 
 John F. Lockman, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward F. Lloyd ; 75th Pennsyl- 
 vania, Colonel Francis Mahler (wounded), Major August Ledig ; 82 Ohio, 
 Colonel James S. Robinson (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel D . Thomson ; 
 26th Wisconsin, Colonel William H. Jacobs, Lieutenant-Colonel Hans 
 Boebel, Captain John W. Fuchs. 
 
Artillery Brigade — Major Thomas W. Osborn. I, 1st New York, Cap- 
 tain M . Wiedrick ; I, 1st Ohio, Captain Hubert Dilger ; K, 1st Ohio. Cap- 
 tain Lewis Heckman ; G, 4th United States, Lieutenant Bayard Wilkeson 
 (killed), Lieutenant A. E. Bancroft; 13th New York, Lieutenant William 
 Wheeler. 
 
 TWELFTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Brigadier-General Alpheus S. Williams, commanding ; General Henry W. 
 Slocum, during the battle, commanding the right wing of the Army- 
 Headquarder Guard, 10th Maine Battalion, Captain John D. Beardsley. 
 
 First Division — Brigadier-General Thomas H. Ruger. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel Archibald L. McDougall. 5th Connecticut, 
 Colonel Warren W. Packer; 20th Connecticut, Lieutenant-Colonel Wil- 
 liam B. Wooster ; 123d New York, Colonel A. L. McDougall, Lieutenant- 
 Colonel James C. Eogers, Captain Adolphus H. Tanner; 145th New 
 York, Colonel E. L. Price; 46th Pennsylvania, Colonel James L. Self- 
 ridge; 3d Maryland, Colonel J. M. Sudsburg. 
 
 Second Brigade — (Unassigned during a portion of the battle, when they 
 became this Brigade), Brigadier-General Henry II. Lockwood. 150th New 
 York, Colonel John H. Ketcham ; 1st Maryland (Potomac Home Brigade), 
 Colonel AVilliam P. Maulsby ; 1st Maryland (Eastern Shore), Colonel James 
 Wallace . 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel Silas Colgrove. 2d Massachusetts, Colonel 
 Charles R. Mudge (killed), Lieutenant-Colonel Charles F. Morse ; 107th 
 New York, Colonel Myron M. Crane ; 13th New Jersey, Colonel Ezra A. 
 Carman (wounded), Lieutenant-Colonel John R. Fesler ; 27th Indiana, 
 Colonel Silas Colgrove ; 3d Wisconsin, Colonel William Hawley, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Martin Flood. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier-General John W. Geary. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel Charles Candy. 28th Pennsylvania, Captain 
 John Flynn ; 147th Pennsylvania (8 companies), Lieutenant-Colonel Ario 
 Pardu, Jr. ; 5th Ohio, Colonel John H. Patrick ; 7th Ohio, Colonel Wil- 
 liam R. Creighton ; 29th Ohio, Captain W. F. Stevens (wounded), Captain 
 Edward Haves ■ 66th Ohio, Colonel C. Candy, Lieutenant-Colonel Eugene 
 Powell. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel George A. Cobham, Jr., Brigadier-General 
 Thomas L. Kane, Colonel George A. Cobham, Jr. 29th Pennsylvania, 
 Colonel William Rickards, Jr. ; 109th Pennsylvania, Captain Fred L. Gim- 
 ber ; 111th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant- Colonel Thomas M. Walker, Colonel 
 George A. Cobham, Jr., Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas M. Walker. 
 
*Thir& Brigade — Brigadier-General George S. Greene. 60th New York, 
 Colonel Abel Godard ; 78th New York, Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert Von 
 Hammerstein ; 102d New York, Lieutenant-Colonel James C. Lane 
 (wounded), Captain Lewis R. Stigman ; 137th New York, Colonel David 
 Ireland ; 149th New York, Colonel Henry A. Barnum, Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Charles B. Eandall. 
 
 Artillery Brigade — Lieutenant Edward D. Muhlenberg. F, 4th United 
 States, Lieutenant E. D. Muhlenberg, Lieutenant S. T. Rugg ; K, 5th 
 United States, Lieutenant D. H. Kinsie ; M, 1st New York, Lieutenant 
 Charles E. Winegar ; Knapp's Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Charles Atwell. 
 
 CAVALRY CORPS. 
 
 Major-General Alfred Pleasanton, commanding. 
 
 First Division, Brigadier- General John Buford. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel William Gamble. 8th New York, Colonel 
 Benjamin F. Davis, Lieutenant- Colonel William L. Markell ; 8th Illinois, 
 Colonel William Gamble, Lieutenant-Colonel D. R. Clendennin, Major 
 John L. Beveridge ; 12th Illinois (detachment, 4 companies); 3d Indiana 
 (detachment, 6 companies), Colonel George H. Chapman. 
 
 Second Brigade — Colonel Thomas C. Devin. 6th New York, Colonel 
 Thomas C. Devin, Lieutenant-Colonel William H. Crocker, Major William 
 E. Beardsley ; 9th New York, Colonel William Sackett ; 17th Pennsylvania, 
 Colonel J. H. Kellogg ; 3d Virginia (2 companies), Captain Seymour B. 
 Conger. 
 
 Reserve Brigade — Brigadier-General Wisley Merritt. 1st United States, 
 Captain R. S. C. Lord ; 2d United States, Captain T. F. Rodenbough ; 
 5th United States, Captain J. W. Mason ; 6th United States, Major S. H. 
 Starr (wounded), Lieutenant Louis H. Carpenter, Lieutenant Nicholas 
 Nolan, Captain Ira W. Claflin ; 6th Pennsylvania, Major James H. 
 Hazeltine. 
 
 Second Division — Brigadier- General D. McM. Gregg. Headquarter 
 Guard, A, 1st Ohio, Captain Noah Jones. 
 
 First Brigade — Colonel J. B. Mcintosh. 1st New Jersey, Major M. H. 
 Beaumont ; 1st Pennsylvania, Colonel John P. Taylor ; 3d Pennsylvania, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Edward S. Jones ; Pernell Legion (Maryland), A, Cap- 
 tain Robert E. Duvall ; 1st Maryland (11 companies), Lieutenant-Colonel 
 James M. Deems ; 1st Massachusetts (detached from Brigade at Head- 
 quarters, Sixth Corps), Lieutenant-Colonel Greely S. Curtis ; Section Bat- 
 tery, II, 3d Pennsylvania, Heavy Artillery (not engaged), Captain William 
 D.^Rank. 
 
 
Second Brigade — (Not engaged). Colonel Pennock Hoey. 2d New York 
 (not engaged), Lieutenant-Colonel Otto Harhaus ; 4th New York (not 
 engaged), Lieutenant-Colonel Augustus Pruyn ; 8th Pennsylvania (not 
 engaged), Captain William Corrie ; 6th Ohio (10 companies, not engaged), 
 Major William Stedman. 
 
 Third Brigade — Colonel J. Irving Gregg. 1st Maine, Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Charles H. Smith ; 10th New York, Major M. Henry Avery ; 4th Pennsyl- 
 vania, Lieutenant-Colonel William E. Doster ; 16th Pennsylvania, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel John K. Eobinson. 
 
 Third Division — Brigadier- General Judson Kilpatrick. Headquarter 
 Guard, C, 1st Ohio, Captain Samuel N. Stanford. 
 
 First Brigade — Brigadier-General E. J. Farnsworth (killed), Colonel N. 
 P. Richmond. 5th New York, Major John Hammond ; 18th Pennsylvania. 
 Lieutenant-Colonel William P. Briston ; 1st Vermont, Colonel E. D. Saw- 
 yer, Lieutenant-Colonel Addison W. Preston ; 1st West Virginia (10 com- 
 panies), Colonel N. P. Richmond, Major Charles E. Capehart. 
 
 Second Brigade — Brigadier-General George A. Custer. 1st Michigan, 
 Colonel Charles H. Town; 5th Michigan, Colonel Russell A. Alger; 6th 
 Michigan, Colonel George Gray ; 7th Michigan (10 companies), Colonel 
 William D. Mann. 
 
 HORSE ARTILLERY. 
 
 First Brigade — Captain James M. Robertson. B and L, 2d United States, 
 Lieutenant Edward Heaton ; M, 2d United States, Lieutenant A. C. M. 
 Pennington ; E, 4th United States, Lieutenant S. S . Elder ; 6th New 
 York, Lieutenant Joseph W. Martin ; 9th Michigan, Captain J. J. Daniels. 
 
 Second Brigade — Captain John C. Tidball. G and E, 1st United States, 
 Captain A. M. Randol ; K, 1st United States, Captain William M. Graham ; 
 A, 2d United States, Lieutenant John H. Calef ; C, 3d United States, 
 Lieutenant W. D. Fuller. 
 
 Artillery Reserve — Brigadier-General R. 0. Tyler (disabled) Captain 
 John M. Robertson. 
 
 First Regular Brigade — Captain D. R. Ransom (wounded). H, 1st 
 United States, Lieutenant C. P. Eakin (wounded), Lieutenant Philip D. 
 Mason ; F and K, 3d United States, Lieutenant J. G. Turnbull ; C, 4th 
 United States, Lieutenant Evan Thomas ; C, 5th United States, Lieu- 
 tenant G. V. Weir. 
 
 First Volunteer Brigade — Lieutenant-Colonel F. McGilvery. 15th New 
 York, Captain Patrick Hart ; C and F, Pennsylvania (Light), Captain 
 
James Thompson ; 5 Massachusetts (10th New York Battery attached), 
 Captain C. A. Phillips ; 9th Massachusetts, Captain John Bigelow, Lieu- 
 tenant Eichard S . Milton. 
 
 Second Volunteer Brigade — Captain E. D. Tafft. B, 1st Connecticut 
 (not engaged), Captain Albert F. Brooker ; M, 1st Connecticut (not 
 engaged), Captain Franklin A. Pratt ; 5th New York, Captain E. D. 
 Tafft ; 2d Connecticut, Lieutenant John W. Sterling. 
 
 Tliird Volunteer Brigade — Captain James F. Huntington. F and G, 1st 
 Pennsylvania, Captain E. B. Eicketts ; H, 1st Ohio, Captain James F. 
 Huntington, Lieutenant George W . Norton ; A, 1st New Hampshire, Cap- 
 tain F. M. Edgell ; C, 1st West Virginia, Captain Wallace Hill. 
 
 Fourth Volunteer Brigade — Captain E. H. Fitzhugh ; B, 1st New York, 
 Captain James McK. Eorty (killed), Lieutenant A. S. Sheldon, Lieutenant 
 Eobert E. Eogers. This Battery served in line with Artillery Brigade, 
 Second Corps, on July 3 . G, 1st New York, Captain Albert N. Ames ; 
 K, 1st New York (with Eleventh Battery attached), Captain Eobert H. 
 Fitzhugh ; A, 1st Maryland, Captain James H. Eigby ; A, 1st New Jersey, 
 Lieutenant Augustin N. Parsons ; 6th Maine, Lieutenant Edwin E. Dow. 
 
 Train Guard — 4th New Jersey Infantry (7 companies), Major Charles 
 Ewing. 
 
 Headquarter Guard — C, 32d Massachusetts, Captain Josiah C. Fuller. 
 
LEE AND HIS COMMANDERS. 
 
 A SERIES OF FRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. 
 
 (with portraits.) 
 
 Lee, Bobert Edward, Major-General, born at Stratford on the Po- 
 tomac, in Westmoreland County, Va., January 19, 1807. He was the son 
 of the Eevolutionary general Henry Lee, known as " Light-Horse Harry," 
 and was graduated from West Point in 1829, ranking second in a class of 
 forty-six. At the beginning of the Mexican war he was Chief Engineer of 
 the Army under General Wood, with the rank of Captain. He won several 
 brevets and the special commendation of General Scott, who attributed the 
 prompt capture of Vera Cruz to his skill. In 1852 he was assigned to the 
 command of West Point, where he remained three years and effected great 
 improvements. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, April 20, 1861, he re- 
 signed his commission. On this occasion he wrote his sister: "We are 
 now in a state of war which yields to nothing. The whole South is in a 
 state of revolution, into which Virginia, after a long struggle, has been 
 drawn, and though I recognize no necessity for this state of things, and 
 would have forborne and pleaded to the end for redress of grievances, real 
 or supposed, yet in my own person I had to meet the question whether I 
 should take part against my native State. With all my devotion to the 
 Union, and the feeling of loyalty and duty of an American citizen, I have 
 not been able to make up my mind to raise my hand against my relatives, 
 my children, my home. I have, therefore, resigned my commission in the 
 Army, and, save in defence of my native State — with the sincere hope that 
 my poor services may never be needed — I hope I may never be called upon 
 to draw my sword." He was made Commander-in-Chief of the Virginia 
 State forces, and a General under the Confederate Government. In the 
 
autumn of ISfil Lee was sent to South Carolina, where he planned the 
 defensive coast lines that successfully resisted all efforts directed against 
 them until the very end of the war. On March 13, 1862, he was assigned 
 to duty " : under the direction of the President," and "charged with the 
 conduct of military operation in the armies of the Confederacy, McClellan 
 had reorganized the National Army, and transferring his base to Fort 
 Monroe advanced upon Eichmond by way of the peninsula, and reached a 
 line near the city with more than 100,000 men. Under the mistaken 
 impression that Johnston's opposing force outnumbered his own, he 
 waited for McDowell with 40,000 men from Fredericksburg to join him. 
 To prevent this Lee ordered Jackson to threaten Washington City, which 
 task he executed with such celerity and success as to cause serious appre- 
 hension in the Federal Capital. McDowell was recalled, and McClellan 
 established himself on the Chickahominy. Now, for the first time, General 
 Lee had direct command of a great army confronting an enemy strongly 
 posted, and his capacity as a strategist and commander was first demons- 
 trated in that bloody and brilliant, but only in part successful, series of 
 manceu vers and contests known as " the seven day's battle." He adopted 
 that offensive defence which was always his favorite method. He attacked 
 McClellan, and was, after very severe fighting, so far successful that 
 McClellan transferred his base to James River. But Lee was convinced 
 that he had had, and lost, an opportunity to compel the actual surrender of 
 his enemy, though stronger than himself in numbers, and regarded 
 McClellan's escape upon any terms as a partial failure of his plans, due to 
 accidental miscarriages. General Lee's desire next was to transfer the scene 
 of operations to a distance from the Confederate Capital by again threaten- 
 ing Washington. After many minor engagements this movement ended in 
 the second battle of Bull Run, where on August 30 the Confederates suc- 
 ceeded in driving their enemy under General John Pope to Centreville. 
 Lee turned the Federal position on September 1, and Pope retired toward 
 Washington. The transfer of McClellan's force to Washington had been 
 made imperative, and Lee's Army was again filled Avith confidence m itself 
 and its leaders, who at once undertook to transfer the scence of operation 
 to the enemy's territory. On September 5 the Confederate Army, 45,000 
 strong, crossed the Potomac and took up a position near Frederick, Md., 
 from which it might move at will against Washington or Baltimore, or in- 
 vade Pennsylvania. In the execution of Lee's designs his lieutenants cap- 
 tured Harper's Ferry after an obstinate resistance. This was followed by 
 the desperate and bloody battle of Antietam, in which neither side gained a 
 decided victory. Lee was able to save the remnant of his army by recross- 
 ing the Potomac and subsequently falling back to Winchester. His inva- 
 sion of Union territory had brought no valuable result except in the 
 
1. GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. 2. LIEUT-GENERAL JAMES LONGSTREET. 
 
 3. LIEUT-GENERAL RICHARD S EWELL. 4. LIEUT -GENERAL AMBROSE P. HILL. 
 
 5. MAJOR-GENERAL J. E. B. STUART. 
 
improved morale of his troops, who from this time onward placed the most 
 implicit 'confidence in their chief commander. On December 13 General 
 Burnside attacked Lee at Fredericksburg, where the latter held a naturally 
 strong position. The day's fighting cost the Federal Commander a loss of 
 13,000 men, while the Confederate loss was but 5,000. Burnside withdrew 
 on the 15th across the Eappahannock, and operations were suspended for 
 the winter. General Joseph Hooker planned a spring campaign in 1863 to 
 force Lee out of his intrenched position at Fredericksburg and overcome 
 him in the field. This plan he executed with great vigor. With his main 
 force he crossed above Fredericksburg, while Sedgwick threw a smaller 
 corps across below. Lee, with 48,000 men, met Hooker at Chancellorsville 
 with more than double his numbers. While Lee with 15,000 confronted 
 Hooker's front he detached Jackson with the main body to strike his rear. 
 The surprise was complete. In spite of a stubborn resistance Hooker was 
 signally defeated. Sedgwick had succeeded in capturing the Confederate 
 works at Fredericksburg, but after the disaster to his chief he was forced to 
 abandon them, and the Union Army retired once more beyond the Rappa- 
 hannock. Encouraged by the advantage gained over Hooker at Chancel- 
 lorsville, and hoping to counteract the effect of important Union successes 
 in Western fields, General Lee at once set about his second invasion of 
 Northern territory. It ended ingloriously for him in the great Gettysburg 
 fight with the Unionists under General Meade, July 1, 2 and 3, which is 
 fully described in these pages, and which closed the campaign of 1863. In 
 the spring of 1864 Lee, with less than 70,000 men, confronted Grant, 
 whose force aggregated 120,000. Lee skilfully used his advantage of posi- 
 tion, showed great strategic genius, and made all possible use of the alert- 
 ness and gallantry of his generals and the bravery and loyalty of his men ; 
 but the continuous pounding of Grant told with great effect upon Lee's 
 constantly diminishing force. Grant steadily pushed his columns south of 
 Richmond to cut off the Confederate Capital from its lines of communica- 
 tion and supply, so as to insure in the end the evacuation of Virginia, 
 while the Confederates should have no road open for retreat. There was 
 good fighting all through the campaign on both sides, but the advantage 
 uniformly showed to the credit of the Union commanders. Early in the 
 spring of 1865 Grant opened the final campaign. Lee was forced to aban- 
 don Richmond and the strong fortifications of Petersburg and make a 
 desperate effort to form a junction with Johnston in North Carolina. 
 Meanwhile the victorious column of Sherman had crossed Georgia, from 
 Atlanta to Savannah, and was menacing Johnston from the south. Grant 
 finally corraled Lee's force, and on April 9 Lee practically ended the war 
 by surrender at Appomattox. After the termination of the great struggle 
 General Lee retired from public life, but he was soon made President of 
 
 
Washington College, at Lexington, Va., now called Washington and Lee 
 University. He devoted himself with great assiduity and success to the 
 interests of education and of the institution over which he presided till his 
 death at Lexington, Octoher 12, 1870. 
 
 Anderson, Richard Henrt, Lieutenant-General, born in South Caro- 
 lina in 1816, graduated at West Point in 1842, served in the Dragoons on 
 the frontier and through the Mexican War, became Captain in 1855 and 
 was an instructor at Carlisle Barracks. Resigning in March, 1861, he was 
 commissioned Brigadier in the Confederate service, and in August, 1862, 
 promoted to Major-General, commanding the 5th Corps of Bragg^s Army. 
 He commanded a Division at Gettysburg, and was made Lieutenant- 
 General in May, 1864. His unexpected night march, in default of finding 
 a desirable place to encamp, placed Lee's van at Spottsylvania ahead of 
 Grant, and prolonged a campaign that might have otherwise ended in a de- 
 cisive fight. He took a prominent part in the defence of Petersburg and in 
 the actions which closed the struggle. He retired to private life, and died 
 June 26, 1879, at Beaufort, S. C. 
 
 Armistead, Lewis Addison", Brigadier- General, born February 18, 
 1817, at Newbern, N. C, son of General Walter K. Armistead, U. S. 
 Army, was educated at West Point and appointed a Lieutenant of 6th In- 
 fanty in 1839, served gallantly in Mexico, and received the brevet of Cap- 
 tain for Contreras and Cherubses, and Major for Molino del Rey. At the 
 opening of the Civil War he resigned with great reluctance and was made 
 a Confederate Brigadier-General. He was wounded at Antietam. At 
 Gettysburg he was one of the few in Pickett's Division who nearly reached 
 the Federal lines in the desperate charge on the third day. He was 
 mortally wounded, and died in captivity a few hours later. 
 
 Barksdale, William, Brigadier-General, born in Rutherford County, 
 Tenn., August 21, 1821, graduated at Nashville University, became a 
 lawyer at Columbus, Miss., and the editor of the Democrat in that city. 
 He served in a Mississippi volunteer regiment through the Mexican war. 
 In 1853 he was elected to Congress, and at once became prominent as a pro- 
 slavery Democrat. He left his Congressional seat after his State seceded, 
 took command of the 13th Mississippi Confederate Volunteers, and was 
 soon commissioned Brigadier-General. In the Gettysburg battle he com- 
 manded the 3d Brigade of Early's Division, and was killed on the second 
 day while leading his men to an assault on the Federal left. 
 
 Chambliss, John Randolph, Jr., Brigadier-General, born at Hicks- 
 ford, Va., January 23, 1833, was graduated at West Point in 1853, assigned 
 to Mounted Rifles, served at the Cavalry School, Carlisle, Pa., resigned in 
 1854, and became a Virginia planter. He joined the Confederate Army in 
 
1861, commanded the 13th Cavalry, was subsequently promoted to Brig- 
 adier-General, and killed in action at Deep Bottom, near Eichmond, Va., 
 while leading a brigade of Cavalry, August 16, 1864. 
 
 Dearing, James, Brigadier-General, born in Campbell County, Va., 
 April 25, 1840, was a cadet at West Point, resigned in 1861, became a 
 Colonel of Confederate Artillery, and was promoted Brigadier-General for 
 gallantry in the Battle of Plymouth. He took part in the chief actions 
 between the Army of Northern Virginia and the Army of the Potomac. 
 On the retreat of the Confederates from Petersburg to Appomattox, April 
 5, 1865, he was fatally wounded by General Theodore Eead of the Federal 
 Army. The two met at the head of their forces at High Bridge, on oppo- 
 site sides of the Creek, where in a duel between them with pistols Eead 
 was shot dead. Dearing died at Lynchburg, Va., a few days later. 
 
 Doles, George Pierce, Major- General, born May 14, 1830, at Milledge- 
 ville, Ga., where he was educated. When the war opened he was Captain 
 of a Militia Company which volunteered. In May, 1862, he was made 
 Colonel of the 4th Georgia Eegiment. He fought in most of the actions of 
 the Army of Northern Virginia, and at the Battle of Gettysburg succeeded 
 ho the Command of a Brigade, his commission being dated November 2, 
 
 1862. During the overland campaigns he commanded a Division in EwelFs 
 Corps, and was killed in the Battle of Cold Harbor, June 2, 1864. 
 
 Early, Jubal Anderson, Major-General, born November 3, 1816, in 
 Franklin County, Va., was graduated at West Point in 1837, appointed 
 Lieutenant of Artillery and served in the Seminole War, resigned, and was 
 a lawyer in Virginia, being several years Commonwealth Attorney. In the 
 Mexican War he commanded a Virginia Eegiment. He entered the Con- 
 federate service in 1861 as Colonel, commanded a Brigade at Bull Eun, and 
 was severely wounded at Williamsburg, May 5, 1862. Made Brigadier- 
 General in May, 1863, his command held the lines at Fredericksburg, while 
 Lee fought the Battle of Chancellorsville. He commanded a Division at 
 Gettysburg. In 1864 he gained the battle at Monocacy in July and threat- 
 ened Washington, while a portion of his force captured and burned Cham- 
 bersburg, Pa. He was defeated by Sheridan on the Opequan, September 
 19, and at Fisher's Hill three days later. He gained a surprise, October 19, 
 over the Federal force at Cedar Creek, but after the arrival of Sheridan he 
 was forced to retire, losing most of his guns and wagons. In March, 1864, 
 he was totally routed by Custer at Waynesboro', and was soon after relieved 
 of command. Since the war he has resided in New Orleans and 
 Lynchburg. 
 
 Ewell, Eichard Stoddert, Lieutenant- General, born in Georgetown, 
 D, C, February 8 ; 1817, was graduated at West Point in 1840, fought 
 
creditably in the Mexican War, became Captain of Dragoons in 1849, and 
 resigned in 1861. He was commissioned Major-General in the Confederate 
 Army, and fought at Bull Eun and Blackburn's Ford in July. In 1862 he 
 lost a leg at Warrenton Turnpike, August 28 . When Jackson was fatally 
 wounded at Chancellorsville, Ewell, at his request, was made Lieutenant- 
 General and given command of the 2d Corps, and led it gallantly at Win- 
 chester, Gettysburg and at the Wilderness on the Confederate left. He 
 was captured by Sheridan at Sailor's Creek with his entire force, April 5, 
 1865. He retired to private life at the close of the war, and died at Spring- 
 field, Tenn., January 25, 1872. There are many anecdotes related of 
 General Ewell, showing him, while a brave officer, to be the very oppo- 
 site of Stonewall Jackson ; the latter finding in every incident of bat- 
 tle, march or bivouac, a subject for devout and earnest prayer — Ewell 
 looking upon the same matters as nothing but routine work often un- 
 worthy of comment. 
 
 Gordon, John Brown, Lieutenant- General, was born in Upson County, 
 Ga., February 6, 1832, educated at the University of Georgia, studied law, 
 and had begun its practice at the outbreak of the war. He entered the 
 Confederate service as Captain of Infantry, and rose to the rank of Lieuten- 
 ant-General, commanding one wing of General Lee's Army at Appomattox 
 Court House. He was wounded in battle eight times during the war. 
 The Democrats of Georgia supported him for Governor in 1868. In 1873, 
 he was elected United States Senator and re-elected in 1879, but resigned in 
 1880. In 1886 he was elected Governor of Georgia, which place he now 
 holds. 
 
 Garnett, Eichard Brooke, Brigadier-General, born in Virginia in 1819, 
 graduated at West Point in 1841, was assigned to the Infantry, served in 
 Florida and on the Texas frontier, became Captain May 9, 1855, was 
 engaged in Kansas in 1856-7, and in the Utah Expedition of 1S58, and 
 resigned May 17, 1861, to join the Confederate Army. He was engaged 
 in many of the battles in Virginia, was afterwards attached to General Lee's 
 Army with the rank of Brigadier-General, and fell in the Battle of Gettys- 
 burg. 
 
 Hampton, Wade, Lieutenant-General, born in Columbia, S. C, in 1818, 
 was graduated at the University of South Carolina, and studied law. He 
 served in the State Legislature as a Democrat, but was not popular, having 
 delivered a strong speech against re-opening the slave trade. At the begin- 
 ning of the Civil War he enlisted as a private in the Confederate service, 
 but soon raised a force of infantry, cavalry and artillery known as Hamp- 
 ton's Legion, which won distinction for good conduct in the Battle of Bull 
 Run and in the Peninsular campaign. At Seven Pines they lost half their 
 
 i 
 
number and Hampton was seriously wounded. He was soon made a Brig- 
 adier-General of Cavalry, serving under General J. E. B. Stuart with 
 brilliant success. Hampton's force bore a conspicuous part at Gettysburg, 
 where he was three times wounded, and twenty-one out of twenty-five field 
 officers and more than half of his men were killed or wounded. He became 
 a Major- General, August 3, 1863. In 18G4 he checked Sheridan at Trevil- 
 lian's Station, and in twenty-three days captured over 3,000 prisoners and 
 valuable stores, with a loss of 719 men. In August he was made Lieu- 
 tenant-General, commanding Lee's Cavalry. In September he struck the 
 Union rear and captured 400 prisoners and 2,486 beeves, and soon after in 
 another action he made 500 prisoners. In 1865 he commanded the Cavalry 
 under General J. E. Johnston in the effort to check the advance of General 
 Sherman northward from Savannah. After the war he accepted promptly 
 the results of defeat and engaged in cotton planting. He was chosen Gov- 
 ernor of South Carolina in 1876. In 1878 an accident deprived him of a 
 leg, and while his life was still despaired of he was elected to the United 
 States Senate, where he is still serving. 
 
 Heth, He^ry, Major-General, was born in Virginia in 1825, graduated 
 at West Point in 1847, entered the 6th Infantry, and became Captain in the 
 10th Infantry March 3, 1885. He resigned from the Union Army in 1861 
 and became a Confederate Brigadier-General, and in May, 1863, a Major- 
 General, commanding a Division in General A. P. Hill's Corps. He was in 
 the contest at Gettysburg and in the subsequent campaigns. Since he has 
 been engaged in business in South Carolina. 
 
 Hill, Ambrose Powell, Lieutenant-General, born in Culpeper County. 
 Va., Nov. 9, 1825, graduated at West Point in 1847, and entering the 1st 
 Artillery served in Mexico and in Florida, and became Captain of Artillery. 
 In November, 1855, he was made an assistant on the coast survey. He re- 
 signed in 1861, and in the first battle of Bull Run commanded a Virginia 
 regiment, winning promotion, and for gallantry in the battle of Williams- 
 burg in May, 1862, he was made a Major-General. In the seven days' 
 battles around Richmond he opened the fight by driving McClellan's forces 
 from Meadow Bridge, clearing a way for Longstreet and D. H. Hill to ad- 
 vance. He was active in the succeeding campaign against General Pope 
 and at the second battle of Bull Run, July 29 and 30, 1862. He received 
 the surrender of the National troops at Harper's Ferry on September 17, 
 
 1862, and making a forced march arrived at Antietam in time to enable 
 General Lee to maintain his ground. He was engaged in the action at 
 Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862, and at Chancellorsville, May 5 and 6, 
 
 1863, his Corps participated in the flank movement that crushed Hooker's 
 right. In the assault he was severely wounded. For gallantry in this 
 
battle he was promoted, May 20, 1863, to Lieutenant-General and given 
 command of one of the three grand Corps into which the Army was di- 
 vided. He led his Corps at Gettysburg, and in the affair at Bristow 
 Station, October, 1803, while in command of two Brigades, was repelled 
 with severe loss. On June 22, 1864, his Corps, with Longstreet's, repelled 
 the attack on the AVeldon Railroad. On Sunday morning, April 2, 1865, 
 in the struggle for the possession of the works in front of Petersburg, he 
 was shot from his horse dead by stragglers from the National Army. 
 
 Hood, Johx Bell, Major-General, was born at Owenville, Ky., June 1, 
 1831, graduated at "West Point in 1853, served in the 2d Cavalry on the 
 Indian frontier with Colonel Albert Sidney Johnson and Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Robert E. Lee. In July, 1857, he was severely wounded by an Indian in 
 a hand-to-hand fight. In 1858 he became 1st Lieutenant, and was Cavalry 
 Instructor at West Point in 1859 and 1860. He resigned in 1861, and 
 entering the Confederate Army as a Colonel was soon made Brigadier- 
 General, commanding Texas troops. While leading his men at Gaine's 
 Mills he was shot in the body, his Brigade lost more than half its number, 
 and he was brevetted Major-General on the field. He served in both Mary- 
 land campaigns and in the battles of Second Bull Run, Boonesborough, 
 Fredericksburg and Antietam. At Gettysburg he was again severely 
 wounded, disabling his arm. During the second day's fight at Chicka- 
 mauga, seeing his men waver he rode to the front and demanded the colors. 
 His Texans rallied, and in the charge at the head of the column he was 
 shot down, losing his right leg. He succeeded General Joseph E. Johnston 
 in command in 1864, and after stubborn fighting was outflanked by General 
 William T. Sherman and compelled to evacuate Atlanta", enabling the 
 Union leader to make the march through Georgia to the sea. Hood began 
 a counter-movement into Tennessee and compelled the evacuation of 
 Decatur, but was defeated by General Thomas at Franklin, November 30, 
 and again, December 16, by the same commander at Nashville, after which, 
 at his own request, he was retired. He engaged in trade in New Orleans, 
 and died there August 30, 1879. 
 
 Iverson, Alfred, Brigadier-General, born in Burke County, Ga., De- 
 cember 3, 1798, was graduated at Princeton, N. J., in 1820, and became a 
 lawyer at Columbus, Ga. After serving in the Legislature several terms, in 
 both branches, he was seven years a Judge of the Superior Court. He was 
 elected to the National House of Representatives in 1846 and to the Senate 
 in 1855. On the passage by his State of the Ordinance of Secession, he 
 withdrew January 28, 1861, having been an open advocate of disunion and 
 a leader of the Secession movement, and having announced in the United 
 States Senate that slavery must be recognized with the right to carry slaves 
 
into the common territories, and to be assured full Congressional protec- 
 tion. He raised a Confederate Regiment, 'and in November, 1862, was 
 commissioned Brigadier-General. He died at Macon, Ga., March 4, 1873. 
 
 Johnson, Edward, Major- General, was born in Chesterfield Co., Va., 
 April 16, 1816, graduated at West Point in 1838, and assigned to the 6th 
 Infantry, was in the Mexican War, and brevetted Captain for gallantry at 
 Molino del Key and Major for Chapultepec. At the end of t'he campain he 
 was presented with swords by his native County and State. He became 
 Captain in 1851 and resigned June 10, 1861. Entering the Confederate 
 service as Colonel of the 12th Georgia Volunteers, he was promoted Brig- 
 adier-General in 1862 and Major-General the next year. At Gettysburg he 
 commanded a Division. On May 12, 1864, he was captured with his entire 
 force at Spottsylvania Court House. At the close of the war he retired to 
 his Virginia farm, and died in Richmond, February 22, 1873. 
 
 Jones, John Maeshall, Brigadier-General, born at Charlottesville, Va., 
 July 26, 1820, graduated at West Point in 1841, was an Instructor there 
 several years, and later member of a Board to revise rifle and artillery 
 practice, and was promoted Captain in 1855. He resigned in 1861, was 
 appointed Colonel of a Virginia Confederate Regiment, and in 1863 pro- 
 moted Brigadier- General. He was severely wounded at Gettysburg, took 
 part in the siege of Knoxville, Tenn., and in the operations from the 
 Wilderness to Spottsylvania, where he was killed May 10, 1864. 
 
 Jones, William Edmondson, Major-General, born in Washington 
 County, Va., in 1824, was graduated at West Point in 1848, assigned to 
 Mounted Rifles; resigned in 1857, traveled abroad, and became a farmer at 
 Gluch Spring, Va. He joined the Confederate service as a Captain in Sep- 
 tember, 1861, was made Colonel 1st Virginia Cavalry, promoted September 
 19, 1862, Brigadier-General, and commanded the Department of the Valley 
 of Virginia. He was mas made Major-General in 1863, and had charge of 
 Southwestern Virginia and Eastern Tennessee till he was ordered back to 
 the Valley of Virginia to meet General Hunter, and was killed in action 
 with the force under that General at New Hope, Va., June 5, 1864. 
 
 Kemper, James Lawson, Brigadier-General, was born in Madison 
 County, Va., June 11, 1823, graduated at Washington College, Lexington, 
 Va., in 1842, served as a Captain in the Mexican War, was ten years in the 
 Virginia Legislature, and its Speaker two years. In 1861 he became 
 Colonel 2d Virginia Regiment, Confederate Army, Brigadier-General in 
 1862, and served with distinction on many fields. He was wounded and 
 captured at Gettysburg and disabled for further military service. In 1874 
 he was Governor of Virginia, and on the expiration of his term devoted 
 himself to agriculture in Orange County, Va. 
 
Kershaw, Joseph Brevard, Major-General, was born in Camden, S. 
 C, January 5, 1822, educated in South Carolina Academies, and became a 
 lawyer. He was in the State Senate in 1852-7, and in the State Convention 
 of 1860. He raised the 2d South Carolina Regiment for the Confederate 
 Army, and commanded it in the first battle of Bull Run, was made Briga- 
 dier-General February 13, 1862, commanded a Brigade of McLaw's Division 
 in the Peninsular Campaign of that year, and held the Sunken Road at 
 Fredericksburg against the assault of the National Troops. He led Long- 
 street's attack at Gettysburg, and lost more than half of his Brigade. After 
 the battle of Chickamauga and the Siege of Knoxville, in which he had a 
 command, he commanded a Division in General Lee's final campaign. He 
 held the Union forces in check at Spottsylvania, was in the action of Cold- 
 water in Early's Valley Campaign, and in the rear of Lee's Army at Sailor's 
 Creek, where he surrendered April 6, 1865. After the close of the war he 
 resumed law practice at Camden, S. C, was in the State Senate in 1865, 
 and its President in 1866. In 1870 he drew the resolutions adopted by the 
 Conservative Convention recognizing the Federal Constitution Amendments, 
 and in 1877 he was elected Judge of the Fifth Circuit of South Carolina. 
 
 Lee, Fitzhugh, Major- General, nephew of General R. E. Lee, was born 
 at Clermont, Ya., November 19, 1835, graduated at West Point in 1856, 
 assigned to the Cavalry, and i?i 1860 made an Instructor at the Military 
 Academy. He resigned in 1861, became Adjutant-General in the Confed- 
 erate Army on the staff of General Ewell, and took part in all the cam- 
 paigns of the Army of Northern Virginia. He was made Brigadier-General 
 July 25, 1862, and Major-General September 3, 1863. Three horses were 
 shot under him in the Battle of "Winchester, September 19, 1864, and he was 
 severely wounded. In March, 1865, he was given command of the whole 
 Cavalry force in the Army of Northern Virginia. He surrendered to Gen- 
 eral Mead at Farmville County April 7, 1865, and retired to his home in 
 Stafford County. His famous speech at Bunker Hill in 1874 attested the 
 sincerity with which he accepted the results of the great struggle and his 
 fidelity to the reconstructed Union. He was elected Governor of Virginia 
 in 1885. 
 
 Longstreet, James, Major-General, was born in Edgefield District, S. 
 C, January 8, 1821, graduated at West Point in 1842, served in the 
 Infantry on frontier duty, engaged in the Mexican War at Palo Alto, 
 Resaca, Monterey, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Churubusco and Molino del 
 Rey, winning brevets of Captain and Major. Resigning in 1861 he was 
 made Brigadier-General in the Confederate Army. In the first Battle of 
 Bull Run he led a Brigade on the right of the Confederate line, and pre- 
 vented a large Union force from joining in McDowell's attempted flank 
 
attack. He was made Major-General, and commanded the Rear Guard m 
 General Joseph E. Johnston's retreat before McClellan from Yorktown. 
 On May 5, 1862, he attacked Hintzleman, Hooker and Kearney at Williams- 
 burg, and held them engaged till they were reinforced . He bore a promi- 
 nent part in the seven day's fight around Richmond, commanded the First 
 Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia in the second Battle of Bull Run, 
 coming to Jackson's relief when Pope was pressing him hard, and by a 
 determined flank charge saved the fight . He commanded Lee's right wing 
 at Gettysburg, and tried to dissuade him from the disastrous charge on the 
 third day. He was sent to help Bragg at Chickamauga, and made a fruit- 
 less effort to capture Knoxville. Rejoining Lee in 1864 he was wounded 
 by the fire of his own troops in the Wilderness tight, and was included in 
 Lee's surrender. Known throughout the army as " Old Pete" he had the 
 entire confidence of his men, and was considered the hardest fighter of the 
 Confederate leaders. After the war he resided at New Orleans, where he 
 held several Federal appointments. President Hayes made him Minister to 
 Turkey. 
 
 Mahone, William, Major-General, born December 1, 1826, in Southamp- 
 ton County, Va., educated at the Virginia Military Institute, and became a 
 civil engineer engaged in railroad construction. He joined the Confederate 
 Army in 1861, helped to capture the Norfolk Navy Yard in April, raised 
 and commanded the 6th Virginia Regiment, became known as a fighting com- 
 mander, being present in most of the battles of the Peninusula, on the 
 Rappahannock, and around Petersburg, in which latter locality he won the 
 title of " Hero of the Crater." He was made Brigadier in March, 1864, and 
 Major-General in August of that year, led a Division in A. P. Hill's Corps, 
 and when Lee surrendered was posted a Bermuda Hundred. He became 
 President of the Norfolk and Tennessee Railroad, was the leader of the 
 Readjuster party, was elected United States Senator in 1880, and served as 
 such till 1887. 
 
 McLaws, Lafayette, Major-General, born at Augusta, Ga., January 15, 
 1821, graduated at West Point in 1842, served on frontier posts, joined 
 Tayler's Army at Corpus Christi, was in the capture of Monterey and Vera 
 Cruz, and in 1851 became Captain of Infantry. He resigned in 1861. 
 became a Confederate Brigadier, fought at Lee's Mill and Williamsburg, 
 and was promoted to Major-General. His Division was in the fight at 
 Malvern Hill, and joined in the march into Maryland. He was given com- 
 mand of a Corps, captured Harper's Ferry, and reached Sharpsburg in time 
 to arrest the retreat of Hood and Jackson. At Fredericksburg his men 
 from a sunken road on Marye's Hill drove back the Union troops. He 
 commanded the Confederate right wing at Chancellorsville, and at Gettys- 
 
burg he led a portion of Longstreet's force in its attack on Sickles' Corps 
 in the second day's fight. He commanded the District of Georgia when 
 General William T. Sherman moved on Savannah, and falling back 
 attempted vainly at several places to check the northward march of the 
 Union force. After the return of peace he engaged in business at Savannah, 
 and was subsequently Postmaster there. 
 
 Pegram, William Johnson, Brigadier-General, born at Petersburg, 
 Va., in 1841, was a student in the University of Virginia at the beginning 
 of the war, enlisted in a Confederate Artillery Eegiment as a private, and 
 won promotion for gallantry at Cedar Run, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. 
 Early in 1805 he was made Brigadier-General, and was killed in the seige of 
 Petersburg, April 2, 1865. 
 
 Pender, Willi am Dorse y. Major-General, born in Edgecombe County, 
 N. C, February 6, 1834, was graduated at West Point in 1854, served on 
 the frontier in the Dragoons until March, 1861, when he resigned and was 
 commissioned Colonel of a North Carolina regiment, promoted Brigadier 
 in June, 1862, and Major-General May 27, 1803. His Division was part of 
 A. P. Hill's Corps in the Army of Northern Virginia. He died at Staunton, 
 Va., July 18, 1863, from wounds received at Gettysburg. 
 
 Perrin, Abxer M.. Brigadier-General, born in Edgefield County, S. C, 
 in 1827, was educated in Bothany Academy and served as Lieutenant of 
 Volunteers in the Mexican War. He became a lawyer practicing till 1861, 
 when he entered the Confederate Army as Captain in the 14th South Caro- 
 lina Eegiment, was promoted Colonel in 1803, and as Brigadier-General in 
 May, 1864. with command of an Alabama Brigade. 
 
 Pettigrew, James Johnston, Brigadier- General, born in Tyrrel County, 
 N. C, July 4, 1828, was graduated at the University of North Carolina, 
 and became a lawyer in Charleston, S. C, and a Captain of Militia. By 
 order of Governor Pickens he demanded of Major Robert Anderson, United 
 States Army, the evacuation of Fort Sumter. He was Colonel of the 12th 
 North Carolina Regiment, and was promoted Brigadier-General in the Con- 
 federate Army in 1802. He was wounded at Seven Pines and taken 
 prisoner. At Gettysburg he commanded Heth's Division on the third day, 
 taking part in Pickett's charge, and was again wounded. On the retreat 
 into Virginia he was surprised by National Cavalry, and received a wound 
 from which he died near Winchester, Va., July 17, 1863. 
 
 Pickett, George E., Major-General, born in Henrico County, Va., Jan- 
 uary 25, 1825, graduated at West Point in 1846 ; served in the war with 
 Mexico as an Infantry officer under General Winfield Scott ; was in the bat- 
 tles Contresas, Churubusco, Molino del Rey, and Chapullepec, winning two 
 
brevets for conspicuous gallantry. He accompanied his regiment, 9th 
 Infantry, to the Pacific coast, and as Captain distinguished himself in hold- 
 ing the disputed island of St. Juan when threatened by British men-of-war. 
 He resigned in 1861 and became a Confederate Colonel, and soon a Briga- 
 dier. His command did notable service at Yorktown, Williamsburg, Seven 
 Pines, and in the seven days' fighting around Richmond. He was severely 
 wounded at Gaines' Mills. Commissioned Major-General, his Division was 
 daringly and actively engaged in nearly every action of the Army of North- 
 ern Virginia. In the Battle of Gettysburg he led his men in the desperate 
 and memorable charge on the Union left centre at Cemetery Hill. He took 
 part in the later battles in 1864 around Richmond, Petersburg, and at Five 
 Forks ; and ended his military career in the fight at Sailor's Creek, April 6, 
 1865. After the war he retired to private life in Virginia, was engaged in 
 the insurance business, and died at Norfolk July 30, 1875. 
 
 Ramseur, Stephen D., Major-General, born in South Carolina in 1837, 
 graduated at West Point in 1860, and was assigned to the Artillery. He 
 resigned in April, 1861, and was appointed Brigadier in the Confederate 
 service. He served with distinction at Gettysburg, and was promoted 
 Major- General. At the Battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864, while in 
 command of a Division, he was mortally wounded, and died October 21, 
 1861. 
 
 Stuart, James E. B., Major-General, born in Patrick County, Va., in 
 1833, graduated at West Point in 1854, and served on the frontier in the 
 Dragoons. He resigned, was appointed May 14, 1861, a Colonel of Confed- 
 erate Cavalry, and was Chief Cavalry Commander in the first battle of Bull 
 Run. He was promoted Brigadier and early in 1862 Major-General, and 
 served thenceforth with the Army of Northern Virginia. With 1,500 troops 
 and four guns Stuart left Richmond June 13, 1862, and, reaching Hanover 
 Court House, dispersed two squadrons of United States Cavalry at daybreak 
 on the 15th ; crossed the Chickahominy at Jones' Bridge next morning and 
 was safe at Richmond that night, having made the circuit of McClellan's 
 position with the loss of but one man. During Pope's campaign in com- 
 mand of the Union troops, Stuart surprised his headquarters at Catlett's 
 Station August 25, 1862, captured Pope's personal baggage and correspond- 
 ence, and the next night struck Manassas Junction capturing eight guns, 
 many prisoners, ten locomotives, and great quantities of military stores. 
 When Lee invaded Maryland in September Stuart covered the Confederate 
 rear. With 1,500 cavalry he crossed the Potomac above Williamsport, 
 crossed Maryland and occupied Chambersburg, Pa. His command formed 
 the right of the Confedrate line at Fredericksburg. At Chancellorsville 
 May 3, 1863, after Jackson and A. P. Kill fell Stuart commanded the Corps, 
 
flgting with great ability. In Lee's movement to invade Pennsylvania 
 Stuart commanded a large Cavalry force to meet which Hooker sent two 
 Cavalry Divisions and two Infantry Brigades. In the Cavalry fight which 
 ensued 500 or 600 men were lost on each side. In the campaign of 1864 
 Stuart threw his troops between Eichmond and Sheridan's threatening 
 advance. He was attacked at Yellow Tavern. During the desperate fight 
 Stuart was mortally wounded and died May 11, 1864, soon after reaching 
 Richmond. 
 
 HOW WELL THEY FOUGHT. 
 
 "Say, Jim," he began, as they shook hands, "how do you stand on this 
 Gettysburg dispute ?" 
 
 " Well, I've favored Sickles all along." 
 
 " So have I. Now, see here. Right here on this paper is Gettysburg." 
 
 " Yes." 
 
 "Along this road is where Hancock came up." 
 
 " I see." 
 
 " Howard came up this road." 
 
 "He did." 
 
 " Sedgwick and his Sixth Corps travelled along right here, and swung 
 into action over there on the second day." 
 
 " You just bet they did." 
 
 " Let's see ? Sykes must have come up by this road." 
 
 " Yes, I'm certain of it." 
 
 " Now, then, Jim, where were you ?" 
 
 " Well, our sutler wagon was away off here, say about twelve miles. 
 Where were you ?" 
 
 " I was with the wagon train off this way, aoout seven miles. Say, we've 
 got this thing down to a dot, and we ought to write a letter to some news- 
 paper." 
 
 "'Zactly, Jim, and we can't do it too soon. It's left to us to straighten 
 out this tangle, and we are the men to do it." 
 
XI. 
 
 ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA fT THE 
 BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. 
 
 General Robert E. Lee Commanding. 
 Staff — Colonel TV". H. Taylor, Adjutant-General; Colonel C. S. Veuable, 
 A. D. C; Colonel Charles Marshall, A. D. C; Colonel James L. Corley. 
 Chief Quartermaster; Colonel R. G. Cole, Chief Commissary; Colonel B. 
 G. Baldwin, Chief of Ordnance ; Colonel H. L. Peyton, Assistant Inspec- 
 tor-General ; General TV. 1ST. Pendleton, Chief of Artillery ; Dr. L. Guild, 
 Medical Director ; Colonel TV. Proctor Smith, Chief Engineer ; Major H. 
 E. Young, Assistant Adjutant-General ; Major G. B. Cook, Assistant In- 
 spector-General. 
 
 FIRST CORPS. 
 
 Lieutenant-General James Longstreet. 
 
 McLaws's Division — Major-General Lafayette McLaws. 
 
 Kershaw's {1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General J. B. Kershaw. 2d South 
 Carolina, Colonel John D. Kennedy ; 3d South Carolina, Colonel James D. 
 Vance ; 7th South Carolina, Colonel D. TVyatt Aiken ; 8th South Carolina, 
 Colonel J. TV. Memminger ; 15th South Carolina, Colonel TV. D. Saussure ; 
 3d South Carolina Battalion, . 
 
 Semmes (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General P. J. Semmes (killed), Colonel 
 Goode Bryan. 10th Georgia, Lieutenant-Colonel John B. TVeems ; 50th 
 Georgia, Colonel TV. R. Manning ; 51st Georgia, Colonel TV. M. Slaughter ; 
 53d Georgia, Colonel James P. Semmes. 
 
 Parksdale's (3d) Brigade — Brigadier-General TV. Barksdale (wounded), 
 Colonel B. G. Humphreys. 13th Mississippi, Colonel J. TV. Carter ; 17th 
 Mississippi, Colonel W. D. Holder ; 18th Mississippi, Colonel Thomas M. 
 Griffin ; 21st Mississippi, Colonel B. G. Humphries. 
 
Wofford's (ttk) Brigade— Brigadier-General W. T. Woftord. 16th 
 Georgia, Colonel Goode Bryan ; 18th Georgia, Major E. Grift's ; 24th Geor- 
 gia, Colonel Eobert McMillan ; Cobb's Georgia Legion, Lieutenant-Colonel 
 L. D. Glewn ; Phillips' Georgia Legion, Colonel W. M. Phillips. 
 
 Artillery — Colonel IT. C. Cabell, Major Hamilton. Carlton's Georgia 
 Battery (Troop Artillery); Fraser's Georgia Battery (Putaski artillery); 
 McCarthy's Battery (1st Richmond Howitzers); Manly's North Carolina 
 Battery. 
 
 Pickett's Division — Major-General George E. Pickett. 
 
 Garnett's (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General R. B. Garnett (killed), Major 
 George C. Cabell. 8th Virginia, Colonel Eppa Hunton ; 18th Virginia, 
 Colonel R. E. Withers ; 19th Virginia, Colonel Henry Gantt ; 28th Vir- 
 ginia, Colonel R. C. Allen : 56th Virginia, Colonel W. D. Stewart. 
 
 Armistead's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General L. A. Armistead (killed), 
 Colonel W. R. Aylett. 9th Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel J. S. Gilliam : 
 14th Virginia, Colonel J. G. Hodges ; 38th Virginia, Colonel E. C. Ed- 
 monds ; 53d Virginia, Colonel John Grammer ; 57th Virginia, Colonel J. 
 B. Magruder. 
 
 Kemper's (3d) Brigade — Brigadier-General J. L. Kemper (wounded), 
 Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr. 1st Virginia, Colonel Lewis B. Williams, Jr ; 3d 
 Virginia, Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr ; 7th Virginia, Colonel W. T. Pat ton ; 
 11th Virginia Colonel David Funston ; 24th Virginia, Colonel W R. 
 Terry. 
 
 Corse's (4dh) Brigade (not engaged) — Brigadier-General M. D. Corse. The 
 Brigade was encamped at Gordonsville, July 1-8. 15th Virginia, Colonel 
 T. P. August ; 17th Virginia, Colonel Morton Marye ; 29th Virginia, 
 Colonel James Giles ; 30th Virginia, Colonel A. F Harrison • 32d ^iroinia, 
 Colonel E. B. Montague. 
 
 Artillery — Major James Dearing. Blount's Virginia Battery ; Caskie's 
 Virginia Battery (Hampden Artillery); Macon's Battery (Richmond Fay- 
 ette Artillery); Stubling's Virginia Battery (Farquhar Artillery). 
 
 Hood's Division — Major-General John B. Hood (wounded). 
 
 Law's (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General E. M. Law, Colonel James M. 
 Sheffield. 4th Alabama, Colonel P. A. Bowls; 15th Alabama, Colonel 
 James Canty ; 44th Alabama, Colonel W. IT. Perry ; 47th Alabama, Colonel 
 J. W. Jackson ; 48th Alaoama, Colonel J. F. Shepherd. 
 
 Anderson's [2d) Brigade— Brigadier-General Geo. T. Anderson (wounded), 
 Colonel W. W. White. 7th Georgia, Colonel W. AV. White ; 8th Georgia, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. Towers; 9th Georgia, Colonel B F\ Beek; 11th. 
 Georgia, Colonel F, H, Little j 59th Georgia- 
 
Robertson's (3d) Brigade — Brigadier-General J. B. Robertson. 3d Ar- 
 kansas, Colonel Van H. Manning ; 1st Texas, Colonel A. T. Rainey ; 4th 
 Texas, Colonel J. C. G. Key ; 5th Texas, Colonel R. M. Powell. 
 
 Benning's (4.7/) Brigade — Brigadier-General H. L. Benning. 2d Geor- 
 gia, Colonel E. M. Butt ; loth Georgia, Colonel E. M. Dubose ; 17th Geor- 
 gia, Colonel W. C. Hodges ; 20th Georgia, Colonel J. B. Cummings. 
 
 Artillery — Major M. W. Henry. Bachman's South Carolina Battery 
 (German artillery); Gordon's South Carolina Battery (Palmetto Light Artil- 
 lery); Latham's North Carolina Battery (Branch Artillery); Reilly's North 
 Carolina Battery (Rowan Artillery). 
 
 Reserve Artillery (First Corps) — Colonel J. B. Walton, Chief of 
 Artillery. 
 
 Alexander'' s Battalion — Colonel E. P. Alexander. Jordan's Virginia 
 Battery (Bedford Artillery); Moody's Louisiana Battery (Madison Light 
 Artillery) ; Parker's Virginia Battery ; Rhett's South Carolina Battery 
 (Brooks' Artillery); Taylor's Virginia Battery ; Woolfolk's Virginia Bat- 
 tery (Ashland Artillery). 
 
 Washington (La.) Artillery — Major B. F. Eshleman. Miller's (3d) 
 Company ; Norcom's (4th) Company ; Richardson's (2d) Company ; Squire's 
 (1st) Company. 
 
 SECOND CORPS. 
 Lieutenant-General Richard S. Ewell 
 
 Early's Division — Major-General Jubal A. Early. 
 
 Hays' (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General Harry T. Hays. 5th Louisiana, 
 Colonel Henry Forno ; 6th Louisiana, Colonel William Monaghan ; 7th 
 Lmisiana, Colonel D. P. Penn ; 8th Louisiana, Colonel Henry B. Keely ; 
 9th Louisiana, Colonel A. L. Stafford. 
 
 HjJce's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General R. F. Hoke, Colonel Isaac E. 
 Avery (wounded), Colonel A. C. Godwin. 6th North Carolina, Colonel J. 
 E. Avery ; 21st North Carolina, Colonel W. W. Kirkland ; 54th North 
 Carolina, Colonel J. T. C. McDowell ; 57th North Carolina, Colonel A. C. 
 Godwin ; 1st North Carolina Battalion, . 
 
 Smith's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General William Smith, Colonel John 
 S. Hoffman. 13th Virginia, Colonel J. A. Walker ; 31st Virginia, Colonel 
 John S. Hoffman ; 49th Virginia, Colonel Gibson ; 52d Virginia, Colonel 
 Skinner ; 58th Virginia, Colonel F. H. Board. 
 
 Gordon's (Uh) Brigade — Brigadier-General J. B. Gordon. 13th Geor- 
 gia, Colonel J. M. Smith; 26th Georgia, Colonel E. N. Atkinson; 31st 
 Georgia, Colonel C. A. Evans ; 38th Georgia, Major J. D. Matthews ; 60th 
 Georgia, Colonel W. H. Stiles ; 61st Georgia, Colonel J. H. Lamar. 
 
Artillery — Lieutenant-Colonel H. P. Jones. Carrington's Virginia 
 Battery (Charlottesville Artillery) ; Gaiber's Virginia Battery (Staunton 
 Artillery) ; Green's Battery (Louisiana Artillery) ; Tanner's Virginia Battery 
 (Courtney Artillery). 
 
 Johnson's Division — Major-General Edward Johnson. 
 
 Steuarfs (1st) Brigade. — Brigadier-General George H. Steuart. 1st 
 Maryland Battalion ; 1st North Carolina, Colonel J. A. McDowell ; 3d 
 North Carolina, Lieutenant-Colonel Thurston ; 10th Virginia, Colonel E. 
 T. H. Warren ; 23d Virginia, Colonel A. G. Taliaferro ; 37th Virginia, . 
 
 Nicholl's (2d) Brigade — Colonel J. M. Williams. 1st Louisiana, Colonel 
 William R. Shirers ; 2d Louisiana, Colonel J. M. Williams ; 10th Louisiana, 
 Colonel E. Waggerman ; 14th Louisiana, Colonel Z. York ; loth Louisiana, 
 Colonel Edward Pendleton. 
 
 Walker's "Stonewall" (3d) Brigade — Brigadier-General James A. Wal- 
 ker. 2d Virginia, Colonel J. Q. A. Nadenbousch ; 4th Virginia, Colonel 
 Charles A. Ronald ; 5th Virginia, Colonel J. H. S. Funk ; 27th Virginia, 
 Colonel J - K. Edmondson ; 33d Virginia, Colonel F. M. Holladay. 
 
 Jones's (\tli) Brigade — Brigadier-General John M. Jones (wounded), 
 Lieutenant-Colonel R. H. Dungan, Colonel B. T. Johnson. 21st Virginia, 
 
 ; 25tb Virginia ; 42d Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Withers ; 44th 
 
 Virginia, Colonel William C. Scott ; 48th Virginia, Colonel T. S. Garnett ; 
 50th Virginia, Colonel Vandeventer. 
 
 Artillery — Lieutenant-Colonel R. S. Andrews. Brown's Marylana 
 Battery (Chesapeake Artillery); Carpenter's Virginia Battery (Allegheny 
 Artillery) ; Dement's 1st Maryland Battery ; Raine's Virginia Battery 
 (Lee Battery). 
 
 Codes' Division — Major-General R. E. Rodes. 
 
 Daniel's (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General Junius Daniel. 32d North 
 Carolina, Colonel E. C. Brabble ; 43d North Carolina, Colonel Thomas S. 
 Keenan ; 45th North Carolina, Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel H. Boyd ; 53d 
 North Carolina, Colonel W. A. Owens ; 2d Battalion North Carolina, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel H. S. Andrew. 
 
 Iverson's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General Alfred Iverson. 5th North 
 Carolina, Captain S. B. West ; 12th North Carolina, Lieutenant-Colonel W T . 
 S. Davis ; 20th North Carolina, Lie tenant-Colonel N. Slough ; 23d North 
 Carolina, Colonel D. H. Christie. 
 
 Boles' (3d) Brigade — Brigadier-General George Doles. 4th Georgia, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel D. R. E. Winn ; 12th Georgia, Colonel Edward 
 Willis ; 21st Georgia, Colonel John T. Mercer ; 44th Georgia, Colonel S. P, 
 Lumpkin. 
 
Ramseur's (Uh) Brigade — Brigadier-General J. D. Ramseur. 2d North 
 Carolina, Major E. W. Hurtt ; 4th North Carolina, Colonel Bryan Grimes ; 
 14th North Carolina, Colonel R. T. Bennett ; 30th North Carolina, Colonel 
 
 F. M. Parker. 
 
 O'Neal's (5th) Brigade — Brigadier-General E. A. O'Neal, Colonel C. A. 
 Battle. 3d Alabama, Colonel C. A. Battle ; 5th Alabama. Colonel J. M. 
 Hall ; 6th Alabama, Colonel J. N. Lightfoot ; 12th Alabama, Colonel S. B. 
 Pickens; 16th Alabama, Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Goodame. 
 
 Artillery — Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas H. Carter. Carter's Virginia 
 Battery (King William Artillery); Fry's Virginia Battery (Orange Artil- 
 lery) ; Pages' Virgina Battery (Morris Artillery) ; Reese's Alabama Battery 
 (Jeff Davis Artillery.) 
 
 Reserve Artillery (Second Corps) — Colonel J. Thompson Brown, 
 Chief of Artillery. 
 
 Brown's Battalion — Captain Willis J. Dance. Dance's Virginia Battery 
 (Powhattan Artillery); Hupp's Virginia Battery (Salem Artillery); Gra- 
 ham's Virginia Battery (Rockbridge Artillery); Smith's Battery (3d Rich- 
 mond Howitzers); Watson's Battery (2d Richmond Howitzers). 
 
 Nelson's Battalion (1st Virginia Artillery) — Lieutenant-Colonel William 
 Nelson. Kirkpatrick's Virginia Battery (Amherst Artillery); Massies Vir- 
 ginia Battery (Fluvania Artillery) ; Milledge's Georgia Battery. 
 
 THIRD CORPS. 
 Lieutenant-General Ambrose P. Hill. 
 Anderson's Division — Major-General R. H. Anderson. 
 
 Wilcox's (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General Cadmus M. Wilcox. 8th Ala- 
 bama, Colonel T. L. Royster ; 9th Alabama, Colonel S. Henry ; 10th Ala- 
 bama, Colonel W. H. Forney; 11th Alabama, Colonel J. C. C. Saunders ; 
 14th Alabama, Colonel L. P. Pinkhard. 
 
 Mahone's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General William Mahone. 6th Vir- 
 ginia, Colonel G. T. Rodgers ; 12th Virginia, Colonel D. A. Weisiger; 16th 
 Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph H. Ham : 41st Virginia, Colonel W. A. 
 Parkham ; 61st Virginia, Colonel V. D. Groner. 
 
 Wright's (Zd) Brigade — Brigadier-General A. R. Wright, Captain E. H. 
 Wright. 3d Georgia, Colonel E. J. Walker ; 22d Georgia, Colonel R. H. 
 Jones; 48th Georgia, Colonel William Gibson ; 2d Georgia Battalion, Major 
 
 G. W. Ross. 
 
 Perry's (tth) Brigade— Colonel David Long, Brigadier-General E. A.- 
 Perry. 2d Florida, Lieutenant-Colonel S. G. Pyles;. 5th Florida, Ootow^ 
 J- Ck Hately^ g&b Florida., GaW^I David T-<ong- 
 
Posey's (5th) Brigade — Brigadier-General Carnot Posey. 12th Missis- 
 sippi, Colonel W. H. Taylor; 16th Mississippi, Colonel Samuel E. Baker; 
 19th Mississippi, Colonel John Mullins ; 48th Mississippi, Colonel Joseph 
 Jayne. 
 
 Artillery (Sumter's Battalion) — Major John Lane. Patterson's Georgia 
 Battery, Ross' Georgia Battery, Wingfield's Georgia Battery (Irwin Artil- 
 lery). 
 
 Heth's Division — Major-General Henry Heth, Brigadier-General J. J. 
 
 Pettigrew. 
 
 Pettigrew's (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General J. J. Pettigrew (wounded), 
 Colonel J. K. Marshall, Colonel C. T. Singeltary. 11th North Carolina, 
 Colonel W. J. Martin ; 26th North Carolina, Colonel Henry K. Burgwin : 
 44th North Carolina, Colonel Thomas C. Singeltary (left at Hanover Junc- 
 tion and not engaged at Gettysburg) ; 47th North Carolina, Colonel George 
 H. Faribault ; 52d North Carolina, Colonel James K. ^Marshall. 
 
 Field's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General Charles W. Field, Colonel J. 
 M. Brockenbrough. 40th Virginia, Colonel J. M. Brockenbrough ; 47th 
 Virginia, Colonel R. M. Mayo ; 55th Virginia, Colonel F. Mallory ; 22d 
 Virginia Battalion, Major E. P. Taylor. 
 
 Archer's (Zd) Brigade — Brigadier-General James J. Archer, Colonel B. D. 
 
 Fry, Brigadier-General H. H. Walker. 13th Alabama, ; 5th Alabama 
 
 Battalion, Major A. S. Van de Graaff ; 1st Tennessee (Prov. Army), 
 Colonel P. Turney ; 7th Tennessee, Colonel John F. Goodner ; 14th Ten- 
 nessee, Colonel William McComb. 
 
 Davis' (Uh) Brigade — Brigadier-General Joseph R. Davis. 2d Missis- 
 sippi, Colonel J. M. Stone ; 11th Mississippi, Major R. 0. Reynolds ; 42d 
 Mississippi, Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. Nelson ; 55th North Carolina, Cap- 
 tain R. W. Thomas. 
 
 Artillery — Lieutenant-Colonel John J. Garnet, Major Charles Richard- 
 son. Grandy's Virginia Battery (Norfolk Light Artillery Blues) ; Lewis' 
 Virginia Battery ; Maurin's Louisiana Battery (Donaldson's Artillery) ; 
 Moore's Virginia Battery. 
 
 Pendeb's Division — Major-General William D. Pender (wounded), 
 Brigadier-General James H. Lane. 
 
 Mc Gown's (1st) Brigade — Brigadier-General S. McGown, Colonel Abner 
 Perrin. 1st South Carolina (Orr's Rifles), Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Perrin ; 
 12th South Carolina, Lieutenant-Colonel Calwalader Jones ; 13th South 
 Carolina, Lieutenant-Colonel 0. E. Edwards ; 14th South Carolina, Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel Samuel McGown. 
 
 Lane's (2d) Brigade — Brigadier-General James H. Lane, Colonel C. If. 
 Avery. 7th North Carolina, Colonel E. G. Haywood ; 18th North Caro„ 
 
XII. 
 
 DETAILED REPORT OF LOSSES IN EACH ARMY AT THE BATTLE OF 
 GETTYSBURG, JULY 1-4, 1863 
 
 COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS. 
 
 ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 
 
 Killed 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers. ed. Men. 
 
 General Headquarters — Staff ... 
 
 FIRST ARMY CORPS 
 
 Corps Headquarters — Staff 1 
 
 1st Maine Cavalry, Co. L 1 
 
 FIRST DIVISION. 
 First Brigade. 
 
 Staff 
 
 19th Indiana 2 25 
 
 24th Michigan S 50 
 
 2d Wisconsin 1 25 
 
 6th Wisconsin * 2 28 
 
 7th Wisconsin 21 
 
 Total First Brigade 13 149 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 7th Indiana 2 
 
 76th New York 2 30 
 
 84th New York (14th Militia) 13 
 
 95th New York 7 
 
 147th New York. 3 40 
 
 56th Pennsylvania 1 13 
 
 Total Second Brigade 6 105 
 
 Total First Division 19 254 
 
 SECOND DIVISION, 
 
 Staff.... - 
 
 -Wounded Capfd or Missing- 
 Enlist- Enlist- Aggre- 
 cers. ed Men. Officers, ed Men. gate. 
 
 2 2 4 
 
 121 
 201 
 
 144 
 
 109 
 
 95 
 
 1,124 
 
 16 
 
 46 
 SS 
 47 
 22 
 51 
 
 617 
 
 1 
 210 
 363 
 233 
 168 
 178 
 
 54 
 
 670 
 
 13 
 
 254 
 
 1.153 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 16 
 
 116 
 
 
 70 
 
 234 
 
 6 
 
 99 
 
 
 99 
 
 217 
 
 8 
 
 54 
 
 1 
 
 45 
 
 115 
 
 9 
 
 125 
 
 
 92 
 
 269 
 
 5 
 
 55 
 
 o 
 
 54 
 
 130 
 
 44 
 
 454 
 
 3 
 
 363 
 
 975 
 
 2,128 
 
SECOND DIVISION— CONTINUED. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 16th Maine 
 
 13th Massachusetts. . 
 
 04th New York 
 
 104th New York.... 
 11th Pennsylvania . . 
 107th Pennsylvania . 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 
 Killed 
 
 Enlist- 
 
 Officers, ed Men. 
 
 Offi 
 
 ■Wounded 
 
 Enlist- 
 cers. ed Men. 
 
 Cuprd oi 
 Officers. 
 
 Missing. 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 a 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 54 
 
 11 
 
 153 
 
 232 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 73 
 
 s 
 
 98 
 
 185 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 52 
 
 8 
 
 1(17 
 
 245 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 81 
 
 10 
 
 83 
 
 194 
 
 *... 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 48 
 
 6 
 40 
 
 92 
 
 165 
 
 2 
 
 
 49 
 
 
 36 
 
 
 321 
 
 503 
 
 1,041 
 
 transferred on afternoon of July 1st from Second to First Brigade; other losses reported in 
 
 latter Brigade. 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 Staff ' 1 ' ... 
 
 12th Massachusetts 
 
 83d New York (9th Militia) 
 
 97th New York 
 
 11th Pennsylvania *. . 
 
 8Sth Pennsylvania 
 
 90th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Second Brigade . 
 Total Second Division . 
 
 32 
 
 45 
 
 15 
 27 
 44 
 51 
 42 
 
 224 
 
 31 
 
 68 
 
 545 
 
 59 
 
 5s 
 75 
 62 
 45 
 39 
 
 338 
 
 1 
 119 
 
 82 
 126 
 117 
 106 
 
 93 
 
 644 
 
 931 1,686 
 
 Staff 
 
 First Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 80th New York (20th Militia; 
 
 121st Pennsylvania 
 
 142d Pennsylvania 
 
 151st Pennsylvania 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 143d Pennsylvania 
 
 149th Pennsylvania 
 
 150th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 Staff 
 
 13th Vermont 
 
 14th Vermont 
 
 16th Vermont 
 
 Total Third Brigade. 
 
 Total Third Division 
 
 Artillery Brigade. 
 Maine Light 2d Battery 
 
 Maine Light 5th Battery 
 
 1st New York Light Battery L, /• 
 M^V/H'yArtW«ryaU«wiwJ '■ 
 
 THIRD 
 
 DIVISION. 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 32 
 
 15 
 
 96 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 170 
 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 101 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 179 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 117 
 
 2 
 
 68 
 
 211 
 
 ~ 
 
 29 
 
 7 
 
 195 
 509 
 
 6 
 
 100 
 
 335 
 
 8 
 
 83 
 
 39 
 
 251 
 
 896 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 
 130 
 
 
 91 
 
 252 
 
 1 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 159 
 
 4 
 
 127 
 
 336 
 
 2 
 
 27 
 
 10 
 
 141 
 
 4 
 
 80 
 
 264 
 
 so 
 
 32 
 
 430 
 
 298 
 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 99 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 1 
 
 66 
 
 
 16 
 
 5 
 
 97 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 12 
 84 
 
 262 
 
 13 
 
 207 
 
 1,201 
 
 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 ;; 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 u 
 
 852 
 
 10 
 
 123 
 
 21 
 
 107 
 
 1 
 
 119 
 
 32 
 
 351 
 
 581 
 
 2,100 
 
 
 18 
 
 7 
 
 23 
 
 m 
 
THIRD DIVISION — CONTINUED. 
 
 Killed Wounded CapVd or Miss', ng. 
 
 Enlist- Enlist- Enlist- 
 
 Officers. ed Men. Officers, ed Men. Officers, ed Men. 
 
 1st Pennsylvania Light Battery B. ... 2 1 8 ... 
 
 4tn U. S. Battery B 2 2 29 3 
 
 Total Artillery Brigade 8 6 80 ... 11 
 
 Total First Army Corps 42 551 257 2,952 82 2,140 
 
 SECOND ARMY CORPS. 
 
 General Headquarters — Staff 3 .... 
 
 6th New York Cavalry Com- | ^ 3 
 
 panies D and K ) 
 
 FIRST DIVISION. 
 First Brigade. 
 
 Staff : 1 
 
 5th New Hampshire 1 26 4 49 
 
 61st New York 6 6 50 ... 8 
 
 81st Pennsylvania ... 5 5 44 ... 8 
 
 148th Pennsylvania 1 18 6 95 ... 5 
 
 Total First Brigade 2 55 22 238 ... 13 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 28th Massachusetts ... 8 1 56 . . 35 
 
 63d New York 5 1 9 1 7 
 
 69th New York 5 1 13 ... 6 
 
 88th New York 1 6 1 16 ... 4 
 
 116th Pennsylvania 2 .... 11 1 8 
 
 Total Second Brigade 1 26 4 105 2 60 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 52d New York 1 1 3 23 ... 10 
 
 57th New York 4 2 26 ... 2 
 
 66th New York 2 3 5 24 1 9 
 
 140th Pennsylvania 3 34 8 136 3 57 
 
 Total Third Brigade 7 42 18 209 4 78' 
 
 Fourth Brigade. 
 
 27th Connecticut 2 8 4 19 ... 4 
 
 2d Delaware 2 9 7 ; 54 ... 12 
 
 64th New York 4 11 7 57 ... 19 
 
 53d Pennsylvania 7 11 56 ... 6 
 
 145th Pennsylvania •"... 1 9 8 58 ... 8 
 
 Total Fourth Brigade 9 44 37 244 49 
 
 Total First Division 19 167 81 796 6 200 
 
 SECOND DIVISION. 
 
 Staff 3 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 19th Maine 1 28 11 155 ... 4 
 
 15th Massachusetts 3 20 8 89 ... 28 
 
 1st Minnesota 3 47 14 159 ... 1 
 
 S2d New York (2d Militia) 3 42 12 120 1 14 
 
 Total First Brigade 10 137 46 523 1 47 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 11 
 
 36 
 
 105 
 
 6,024 
 
 1 
 
 80 
 
 62 
 
 62 
 
 125 
 
 330 
 
 100 
 23 
 25 
 28 
 22 
 
 34 
 
 44 
 
 241 
 
 358 
 
 37 
 84 
 98 
 80 
 84 
 
 383 
 
 1 
 
 199 
 148 
 224 
 192 
 
 764 
 
SECOND DIVISION — CONTINUED. 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 69th Pennsylvania , 
 
 71st Pennsylvania 
 
 72d Pennsylvania 
 
 106th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 19th Massachusetts 
 
 20th Massachusetts 
 
 7th Michigan 
 
 42d New York 
 
 59th New York 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 Unattached. 
 1st Massachusetts Sharpshooters. 
 
 Total Second Division 25 319 
 
 THIRD DIVISION. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 14th Indiana 6 
 
 4th Ohio 2 7 
 
 8th Ohio 1 17 
 
 7th West Virginia 5 
 
 Total First Brigade 3 a5 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 14th Connecticut 10 
 
 1st Delaware 1 . 9 
 
 12th New Jersey 2 21 
 
 10th New York (Battalion) 2 
 
 108th New York 3 13 
 
 Total Second Brigade 6 55 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 39th New York 1 14 
 
 111th New York 3 55 
 
 125th New York 2 24 
 
 126thNewYork 5 35 
 
 Total Third Brigade 11 128 
 
 Total Third Division 20 218 
 
 Artillery Brigade. 
 
 1st New York Light Battery B, > , 9 
 
 14th N. Y. Battery attached.. ) 
 
 1st Rhode Island Light Battery H. . ... 3 
 
 1st Rhode Island Light Battery B.. 1 6 
 
 1st U. S. Battery 1 1 
 
 4th New York Battery A 1 5 
 
 Total Artillery Brigade , 3 24 
 
 Total Second Army Corps. . . . , 67 729 
 
 Kil 1 "'* 
 
 
 Won 
 
 Officers. 
 
 nded 
 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 CapVd or 
 Officers. 
 
 Missing. 
 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 
 Officers. 
 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 4 
 
 
 36 
 
 8 
 
 
 72 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 129 
 
 •> 
 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 
 
 55 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 98 
 
 •> 
 
 
 42 
 
 7 
 
 
 138 
 
 
 2 
 
 191 
 
 1 
 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 
 45 
 
 
 1 
 
 64 
 
 9 
 
 
 105 
 
 27 
 
 
 310 
 
 5 
 
 26 
 
 482 
 
 2 
 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 
 52 
 
 
 7 
 
 77 
 
 2 
 
 
 28 
 
 8 
 
 
 86 
 
 
 3 
 
 127 
 
 2 
 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 
 
 41 
 
 
 
 65 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 6 
 
 
 49 
 
 
 4 
 
 74 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 
 25 
 
 — - 
 
 
 34 
 
 6 
 
 
 75 
 
 29 
 
 
 253 
 
 14 
 
 377 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 105 
 
 1,092 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 16 
 
 10 
 
 73 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 
 15 
 
 151 
 
 10 
 
 42 
 
 10 
 
 44 
 
 4 
 
 79 
 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 76 
 
 34 
 
 245 
 
 3 
 
 77 
 
 8 
 
 169 
 
 6 
 
 98 
 
 9 
 
 172 
 
 26 
 
 516 
 
 75 
 
 912 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 1 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 5 
 
 114 
 
 269 
 
 2,917 
 
 87 
 
 IS 
 
 3 
 
 355 
 
 1,634 
 
 
 31 
 
 5 
 
 31 
 
 1 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 
 47 
 
 7 
 
 211 
 
 4 
 
 66 
 
 12 
 
 77 
 
 9 
 
 115 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 102 
 
 25 
 
 366 
 
 
 95 
 
 14 
 
 249 
 
 9 
 
 139 
 
 10 
 
 231 
 
 33 
 
 714 
 
 65 
 
 1,291 
 
 26 
 
 32 
 28 
 25 
 
 149 
 
 4,350 
 
THIRD ARMY CORPS. 
 
 Killed Wounded Capfd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- Enlist- Enlist- 
 
 Officers. ed Men. Officers, ed Men. Officers, ed Men. 
 
 Staff 2 
 
 FIRST DIVISION. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 Staff S 
 
 57th Pennsylvania , 2 9 9 87 3 55 
 
 63d Pennsylvania 1 3 26 ... 4 
 
 6Sth Pennsylvania 3 4 9 117 ... 19 
 
 105th Pennsylvania 1 7 14 101 9 
 
 114th Pennsylvania 8 1 85 51 
 
 141st Pennsylvania 25 6 97 ... 21 
 
 Total First Brigade 6 54 45 463 6 165 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 20thlndiana 2 30 '.» 105 ... 10 
 
 3d Maine 1 17 2 57 ... 45 
 
 4th Maine 2 9 3 56 4 70 
 
 86th New York 1 10 3 48 1 3 
 
 124th New York 4 24 3 54 ... 5 
 
 99th Pennsylvania 1 17 4 77 ... 11 
 
 1st U. S. Sharpshooters 1 5 4 33 ... 6 
 
 2d U. S. Sharpshooters 5 4 19 1 14 
 
 Total Second Brigade 12 117 33 449 6 164 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 17th Maine 1 17 7 105 ... 3 
 
 3d Michigan 7 3 2b ... 7 
 
 SthMichigan 2 17 8 78 ... 4 
 
 40th New York 1 22 4 116 ... 7 
 
 110th Pennsylvania 8 6 39 ... 
 
 Total Third Brigade 4 71 2* 366 ... 21 
 
 Total First Division 22 242 106 1,278 12 350 
 
 SECOND DIVISION. 
 
 Staff 2 2 7 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 Staff 2 
 
 61st Massachusetts 1 15 8 75 ... 21 
 
 11th Massachusetts 1 22 7 89 2 8 
 
 16th Massachusetts 3 12 4 49 ... 13 
 
 12th New Hampshire 1 13 5 62 ... 11 
 
 11th New Jersey '•'< 14 9 115 ... 12 
 
 26th Pennsylvania 1 29 10 166 ... 7 
 
 Total First Brigade 10 105 45 556 2 72 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 Staff "- •- 2 
 
 70thNewYork - ... 20 8 83 ... 4 
 
 TLsfc New York..... •• 1 » « 62 ... 13 
 
 K» New York...,,... ...... ....• *,< 1 1 » - • '■& 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 115 
 34 
 152 
 132 
 154 
 149 
 
 739 
 
 l 
 L56 
 
 122 
 144 
 66 
 90 
 110 
 49 
 43 
 
 781 
 
 133 
 
 45 
 
 109 
 
 150 
 
 53 
 
 490 
 2,010 
 
 11 
 
 120 
 129 
 81 
 92 
 153 
 213 
 
 7'. 10 
 
 117 
 
 91 
 
 114 
 
SECOND DIVISION— CONTINUED. 
 
 73d New York 
 
 74th New York 
 
 120th New York 7 
 
 Total Second Brigade 12 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 2d New Hampshire 3 
 
 5th New Jersey 2 
 
 6th New Jersey 
 
 7th New Jersey 1 
 
 8th New Jersey 
 
 115th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Third Brigade 6 
 
 Total Second Division 28 
 
 Artillery Brigade. 
 New Jersey Light 2d Battery 
 
 1st New York Light Battery D. 
 
 New York Light 4th Battery 
 
 1st Rhode Island Light Battery E. 
 
 4th U. S. Battery K 
 
 Total Artiller y Brigade . . , 
 
 Total Third Army Corps 50 
 
 Killed Wonnded Capfd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers. 
 
 4 
 
 Enlist- 
 
 d Men. 
 
 Officers. 
 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. Officers 
 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 47 
 
 11 
 
 02 
 
 8 
 
 162 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 68 
 
 3 
 
 89 
 
 23 
 
 10 
 
 144 
 
 19 
 
 203 
 
 118 
 
 50 
 
 523 
 
 75 
 
 778 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 119 
 
 36 
 
 193 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 16 
 
 94 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 29 
 
 8 
 
 41 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 76 . . 
 
 13 
 
 114 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 31 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 3 
 
 
 18 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 53 
 
 43 
 
 333 
 
 78 
 
 513 
 
 278 
 
 140 
 
 1,419 2 
 
 225 
 
 2,092 
 
 1 
 
 
 16 
 
 3 
 
 20 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 8 
 
 o 
 
 78 
 
 17 
 
 106 
 
 528 
 
 251 
 
 2,775 
 
 14 
 
 592 
 
 4,210 
 
 FIFTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 18th Massachusetts 
 
 22d Massachusetts 
 
 1st Michigan 
 
 118th Pennsylvania , 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 9th Massachusetts 
 
 32d Massachusetts 
 
 4th Michigan 
 
 62d Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Second Brigade . 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 Staff 
 
 20th Maine 
 
 16th Michigan 
 
 44th New York 
 
 83d Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Third Brigade. . . 
 Total First Division. . . 
 
 FIRST 
 
 DIVISION. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 23 
 
 
 8 
 
 27 
 
 • « • 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 . .. 
 
 1 
 
 81 
 
 i 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 27 
 
 . . . 
 
 4 
 
 42 
 
 i 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 — 
 
 8 
 
 25 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 90 
 
 11 
 
 125 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 7 
 
 55 
 
 
 5 
 
 80 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 9 
 
 55 
 
 1 
 
 75 
 
 165 
 
 4 
 
 24 
 
 10 
 
 97 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 
 175 
 
 6 
 
 61 
 
 26 
 
 613 
 
 120 
 
 427 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 ... 
 
 • • • • 
 
 1 
 
 • * • 
 
 29 
 
 6 
 
 85 
 
 ... 
 
 5 
 
 125 
 
 3 
 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 32 
 
 
 8 
 
 60 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 5 
 
 77 
 
 ... 
 
 8 
 
 111 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 
 ... 
 
 .... 
 
 55 
 
 6 
 
 82 
 
 17 
 
 236 
 
 ... 
 
 U 
 
 852 
 
 14 
 
 153 
 
 05 
 
 529 
 
 1 
 
 242 
 
 904 
 
SECOND DIVISION. 
 
 FHrst Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 3d United States 
 
 4th United States 
 
 6th United States 
 
 12th United States 
 
 14th United States 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 2d United States 
 
 7th United States 
 
 10th United States 
 
 11th United States 
 
 17th United States 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 140th New York 
 
 146th New York 
 
 91st Pennsylvania 
 
 155th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 Total Second Division 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 1st Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 2d Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 6th Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 13th Pennsylvania Reserves, ) 
 1st Rifles i 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 5th Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 9th Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 10th Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 11th Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 12th Pennsylvania Reserves 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 Total Third Division 
 
 Artillery Brigade. 
 
 Mass. Light 3d Battery C 
 
 1st Ohio Light Battery L 
 
 5th United States Battery D 
 
 5th United States Battery I 
 
 Total Artillery Brigade 
 
 Ambulance Corps 
 
 Total Fifth Army Corps 28 337 
 
 Killed 
 
 Enlist- 
 Offlcers. ed Men. 
 
 Wounded Capt'd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- Enlist- 
 Officers, ed Men. Officers, ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 62 
 
 1 
 
 73 
 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 28 
 
 
 40 
 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 .... 
 
 44 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 67 
 
 13 
 
 92 
 
 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 108 
 
 4 
 
 132 
 
 1 
 
 45 
 
 13 
 
 305 
 
 18 
 
 382 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 51 
 
 6 
 
 67 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 42 
 
 2 
 
 59 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 27 
 
 8 
 
 51 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 7 
 
 85 
 
 9 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 13 
 
 105 
 
 7 
 
 150 
 
 7 
 
 71 
 
 32 
 
 310 
 
 27 
 
 447 
 
 1 
 
 . • • • 
 
 • ••■ 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 5 
 
 84 
 
 18 
 
 133 
 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 22 
 
 .... 
 
 28 
 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 
 19 
 
 ... 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 38 
 
 11 
 
 131 
 
 18 
 
 200 
 
 10 
 
 154 
 
 56 
 
 746 
 
 18 
 
 1,029 
 
 THIRD DIVISION. 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 35 
 
 .... 
 
 46 
 
 ... 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 81 
 
 1 
 
 87 
 
 ... 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 21 
 
 
 24 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 81 
 
 2 
 
 48 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 14 
 
 118 
 
 8 
 
 155 
 
 
 
 .... 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 ... 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 2 
 
 .... 
 
 5 
 
 ... 
 
 2 
 
 .... 
 
 3 
 
 .... 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 35 
 
 .... 
 
 41 
 
 ... 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 46 
 
 
 55 
 
 S 
 
 23 
 
 17 
 
 164 
 
 3 
 
 210 
 
 ... 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 6 ... 
 
 .... 
 
 6 
 
 ... 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 2 
 
 .... 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 32 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 32 
 
 2 
 
 43 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 129 
 
 1,482 
 
 210 
 
 2,187 
 
SIXTH ARMY CORPS. 
 FIR8T DIVISION. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 Killed Wounded CapVd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- Enlist- Enlist- 
 Offlcers. ed Men. Officers, ed Men. Officers, ed Men. 
 
 6 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 loth New Jersey 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 11 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 121st New York 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 95th Pennsylvania 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 2 
 
 96th Pennsylvania 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 — 
 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 
 5 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 119th Pennsylvania 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 Total First Division 
 
 )ND 
 
 1 
 DIVISION. 
 
 17 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 SECC 
 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 ?th Maine 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 2 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 43d Ne vv York 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 48th New York 
 
 
 2 
 
 01st Pennsylvania 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 15 
 
 Total Second Division 
 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 2 
 
 16 
 
 
 THIRD 
 
 DIVISION. 
 
 
 
 
 First Bripade. 
 65th New York 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 
 9 
 
 07th New York 
 
 
 
 10 2 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 122d New York 
 
 
 44 
 
 23d Pennsylvania 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 
 14 
 
 S2d Pennsylvania 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 6 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 
 14 3 
 
 53 
 
 3 
 
 74 
 
 Seeond Brigade. 
 7th Massachusetts 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 6 
 
 10th Massachusetts^. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 37th Massachusetts 
 
 
 
 2 1 
 1 
 
 25 
 5 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 
 47 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 2 
 
 39 
 
 25 
 
 69 
 
 Th ird Brigade. 
 02d New York 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 10 
 
 
 12 
 
 93d Pennsvlvania 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 
 10 
 
 98th Pennsylvania 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 
 11 
 
 139th Pennsylvania 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 3 
 
 16 
 
 
 20 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 
 2 7 
 
 44 
 
 53 
 
 Total Third Division 
 
 
 19 12 
 
 136 
 
 28 
 
 196 
 
SIXTH ARMY CORPS — CONTINUED. 
 
 Artillery Brigade. 
 New York Light 1st Battery. 
 
 Total Artillery Brigade . . 
 Total Sixth Army Corps. 
 
 Killed — —Wounded CapVd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- E7ilist- Eyilist- Aggre- 
 
 Officers. ed Men. Officers, ed Men. Officers, ed Men. gate. 
 
 4 2 6 12 
 
 4 
 35 
 
 6 
 171 
 
 30 
 
 12 
 242 
 
 ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 General Headquarters — Staff 
 
 1st Indiana Cavalry Co's I and B. . 
 
 Staff 
 
 First Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 41st New York 
 
 54th New York 
 
 68th New York 
 
 153d Bennsylvania 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 17th Connecticut 
 
 25th Ohio 
 
 75th Ohio 
 
 107th Ohio 
 
 Total Second Brigade. 
 Total First Division . . . 
 
 Staff 
 
 First Brigade. 
 134th New York... 
 154th New York... 
 27th Pennsylvania. 
 73d Pennsylvania.. 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 33d Massachusetts 
 
 136th New York 
 
 55th Ohio 
 
 73d Ohio 
 
 Total Second Brigade. 
 Total Second Division . 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 82dDlinois 
 
 45th New York 
 
 157th New York 
 
 61st Ohio 
 
 74th Pennsylvania , 
 
 FIRS 
 
 r DIVISION. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 8 
 
 50 
 
 
 2 
 
 75 
 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 59 
 
 2 
 
 65 
 
 13S 
 
 1 
 
 22 
 
 7 
 
 135 
 
 
 46 
 
 211 
 
 4 
 
 50 
 
 21 
 
 289 
 
 6 
 
 157 
 
 527 
 
 2 
 
 IS 
 
 4 
 
 ?; 
 
 2 
 
 '.14 
 
 197 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 95 
 
 o 
 
 72 
 
 184 
 
 o 
 
 - 14 
 
 7 
 
 67 
 
 4 
 
 H2 
 
 ISC, 
 
 
 33 
 
 8 
 
 103 
 
 9 
 
 7? 
 
 335 
 
 211 
 
 5 
 
 63 
 
 24 
 
 342 
 
 778 
 
 9 
 
 113 
 
 46 
 
 631 
 
 15 
 
 492 
 
 1,306 
 
 SECOND DIVISION. 
 
 1 
 
 41 
 
 4 
 
 147 
 
 2 
 
 57 
 
 252 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 169 
 
 200 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 76 
 
 111 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 27 
 
 12 
 
 
 :;4 
 
 3 
 
 52 
 
 8 
 
 220 
 
 302 
 
 597 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 38 
 
 
 
 45 
 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 ss 
 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 109 
 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 LI 
 
 19 
 
 
 21 
 
 3 
 
 117 
 273 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 145 
 
 
 51 
 
 5 
 
 17 
 
 348 
 
 3 
 
 103 
 
 14 
 
 493 
 
 319 
 
 946 
 
 THIRD DIVISION. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 IS 
 
 4 
 
 85 
 
 112 
 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 14 
 
 164 
 
 224 
 
 4 
 
 23 
 
 8 
 
 158 
 
 6 
 
 108 
 
 307 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 54 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 36 
 
 2 
 
 58 
 
 110 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 
 5(1 
 
 20 
 
 376 
 
 38 
 
 425 
 
 807 
 
THIRD DIVISION — CONTtNUKO. 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 58th New York 
 
 119th New York 
 
 82d Ohio 
 
 75th Pennsylvania 
 
 26th Wisconsin 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 Total Third Division 
 
 Artillery" Brigade. 
 1st New York Light Battery I. . 
 
 New York Light 13th Battery . . . 
 
 1st Ohio Light Battery I 
 
 1st Ohio Light Battery K 
 
 4th United States Battery G 
 
 Total Artillery Brigade 
 
 Total Eleventh Army Corps. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 5th Connecticut . . 
 
 20th Connecticut.. 
 
 3d Maryland 
 
 12.3d New York... 
 145th New York.. 
 46th Pennsylvania. 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 1st Md. Potomac Home Brigade . 
 
 1st Maryland Eastern Shore 
 
 150th New York 
 
 Total Second Brigade. 
 Third Brigade. 
 27th Indiana 
 
 2d Massachusetts 
 
 13th New Jersey. 
 
 107th New York 
 
 3d "Wisconsin 
 
 Total Third Brigade. 
 Total First Division. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 5th Ohio 
 
 7th Ohio 
 
 29th Ohio 
 
 66th Ohio 
 
 28th Pennsylvania. . 
 147th Pennsylvania. 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 
 Killed- 
 
 Enlist- 
 Offlcers. ed Men. 
 
 n ounded Capfd or 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers, ed Men. Officers. 
 
 Mussing. 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 
 3 
 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 66 
 
 1 
 
 58 
 
 140 
 
 4 
 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 71 
 
 2 
 
 77 
 
 181 
 
 3 
 
 
 16 
 
 5 
 
 84 
 
 
 3 
 
 111 
 
 , 2 
 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 118 
 
 2 
 
 60 
 
 217 
 
 12 
 
 
 63 
 
 36 
 
 352 
 
 5 
 
 201 
 
 669 
 
 20 
 
 
 113 
 
 56 
 
 62S 
 
 33 
 
 020 
 
 1,476 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 
 S 
 
 13 
 11 
 13 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 
 2 
 
 15 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 11 
 
 — 
 
 4 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 50 
 
 9 
 
 69 
 
 .33 
 
 
 .335 
 
 120 
 
 1,802 
 
 62 
 
 1,449 
 
 3,801 
 
 TWELFTH 
 
 ARMY 
 
 CORPS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 FIRST 
 
 DIVISION. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 . . . 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 22 
 
 
 1 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 • 
 
 56 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 
 20 
 
 3 
 
 77 
 
 
 1 
 
 104 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 23 
 
 
 15 
 
 45 
 
 3 
 
 
 32 
 
 3 
 
 118 
 
 
 18 
 
 174 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 8 
 
 78 
 
 
 A. 
 
 110 
 
 2 
 
 
 21 
 
 8 
 
 101 
 
 
 4 
 
 136 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 17 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 21 
 2 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 20 
 
 205 
 
 5 
 
 279 
 
 6 
 
 90 
 
 27 
 
 379 
 
 30 
 
 583 
 
 SECONI 
 
 DIVISION. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 17 
 
 
 
 18 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 31 
 14 
 
 
 
 38 
 17 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 
 3 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 4 
 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 112 
 
 
 3 
 
 138 
 
Second Brigade. 
 29th Pennsylvania 
 
 109th Pennsj lvania 
 
 1 1 1th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 60th New York 
 
 78th New York 
 
 102d New York 
 
 137th New York 
 
 149th New York 
 
 Total Third Brigade 
 
 Total Second Division 
 
 Artillery Brigade. 
 Pennsylvania Light Battery E 
 4th United States Battery F. . . 
 5th United States Battery K . . 
 
 Total Artillery Brigade . . . 
 
 Total Twelfth Army Corps 
 
 JOND di\ 
 
 nsu 
 
 >N — CONTINUED. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Killed 
 
 Enhst- 
 Officers. ed Men. 
 
 Wounded 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers, ed Men. 
 
 CapVd or 
 Officers. 
 
 Missing. 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 2 
 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 43 
 6 
 
 
 1 
 
 66 
 10 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 
 16 
 
 — 
 
 
 22 
 
 2 
 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 \ 
 
 
 65 
 
 9 
 
 98 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 
 39 
 
 
 
 52 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 16 
 
 
 8 
 
 29 
 
 4 
 
 
 36 
 
 3 
 
 
 84 
 
 
 10 
 
 137 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 
 43 
 
 
 3 
 
 55 
 
 6 
 
 
 61 
 
 10 
 
 
 202 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 303 
 
 12 
 
 
 96 
 
 16 
 
 
 379 
 
 35 
 
 539 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 18 
 
 186 
 
 43 
 
 767 
 
 65 
 
 it 
 1,-081 
 
 First Brigade. 
 8th Illinois 
 
 12th Illinois (4 companies) . 
 3d Indiana (6 companies) . . 
 8th New York , 
 
 CAVALRY CORPS. 
 FIRST DIVISION. 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 1 5 
 
 2 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 Second Brigade. 
 6th New York 
 
 9th New York 
 
 17th Pennsylvania 
 
 3d West Virginia (2 companies) . 
 
 Total Second Brigade 
 
 Reserve Brigade. 
 
 6th Pennsylvania 
 
 1st United States 
 
 2d United States 
 
 5th United States 
 
 6th United States 
 
 Total Reserve Brigade. 
 Total First Division 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 1st Maryland 
 
 1st New Jersey . . , 
 1st Pennsylvania. 
 3d Pennsylvania. . 
 
 Total First Brigade. 
 
 1 27 12 
 
 SECOND DIVISION. 
 
 4 
 7 
 
 20 
 21 
 
 52 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 9 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 23 
 
 49 
 104 
 
 10 
 
 19 
 
 16 
 
 28 
 
 8 
 7 
 4 
 4 
 
 23 
 
 2 
 5 
 6 
 1 
 203 
 
 217 
 
 268 
 
 7 
 20 
 32 
 40 
 
 28 
 
 12 
 15' 
 
 17 
 
 5 
 
 242 
 
 291 
 
 41 S 
 
 3 
 
 21 
 33 
 
SECOND DIVISION — CONTINUED. 
 
 -Killed- 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 1st Maine 
 
 10th New York 
 
 16th Pennsylvania 
 
 Total Third Brigade. . . 
 
 Total Second Division . 
 
 First Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 5th New York 
 
 18th Pennsylvania . 
 
 1st Vermont 
 
 1st West Virginia. 
 
 Total First Brigade . 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 1st Michigan 
 
 5th Michigan 
 
 6th Michigan 
 
 7th Michigan 
 
 Total Second Brigade. 
 
 Total Third Division. 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 9th Michigan 
 
 6th New York 
 
 2d United States Battery M . . 
 4th United States Battery E. 
 
 Total First Brigade 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 1st United States Battery K. 
 2d United States Battery A. 
 
 Total Second Brigade... 
 
 Total Cavalry Corps 
 
 First Regular Brigade. 
 1st United States Battery H . 
 3d U. S. Batteries F and K. . 
 4th United States Battery C . 
 5th United States Battery C . 
 
 Wounded CapVd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- Enlist- Enlist- 
 
 Officers. ed Men. Officers, ed Men. Officers, ed Men. 
 
 THIRD DIVISION. 
 
 Total First Regular Brigade . . 
 
 First Volunteer Brigade. 
 Mass. Light 5th Battery E, ) 
 
 10th N. Y. Battery attached. . ) 
 
 Mass. Light 9th Battery 
 
 New York Light 15th Battery 
 
 Penn. Light Battery C and F 
 
 Total 1st Volunteer Brigade. . 
 
 12 
 
 31 
 
 II 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 5 
 9 
 6 
 
 20 
 
 53 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 
 27 
 
 65 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 18 
 
 6 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 42 
 
 98 
 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 37 
 
 
 20 
 
 73 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 29 
 
 
 18 
 
 36 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 
 1 
 
 28 
 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 
 49 
 
 100 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 13 
 
 134 
 
 
 78 
 
 257 
 
 4 
 
 49 
 
 19 
 
 162 
 
 1 
 
 120 
 
 355 
 
 HORSE 
 
 ARTILLERY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 ... 
 
 
 5 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 ... 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 12 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 12 
 
 ... 
 
 2 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 85 
 
 =37 
 
 315 
 
 8 
 
 399 
 
 849 
 
 ARTILLERY RESERVE. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 ' 1 
 
 8 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 16 
 
 
 .... 
 
 18 
 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 — • 
 
 .... 
 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 49 
 
 2 
 
 68 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 
 ::::} 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 16 
 
 
 2 
 
 38 
 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 
 .... 
 
 16 
 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 18 
 
 
 4 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 61 
 
 
 6 
 
 93 
 
ARTILLERY RESERVE— CONTINUED. 
 
 Second Volunteer Brigade. 
 
 Connecticut Light 2d Battery 
 
 New York Light 5th Battery 
 
 Total 2d Volunteer Brigade . . 
 
 Third Volunteer Brigade. 
 New Hampshire Light 1st Battery. 
 
 1st Ohio Light Battery H 
 
 1st Penn. Light Battery F and G. 
 
 West Virginia Light Battery C . . . 
 
 Total 3d Volunteer Brigade . . 
 
 Fourth Volunteer Brigade. 
 
 Maine Light 6th Battery 
 
 New Jersey Light 1st Battery 
 
 1st New York Light Battery G. . 
 
 4th New York Light Battery K, t 
 
 11th N. Y. Battery attached. . j 
 
 Total 4th Volunteer Brigade. 
 
 Total Artillery Reserve 
 
 Killed 
 
 Enlist- 
 Offlcers. ed Men. 
 
 G 
 
 o 
 
 10 
 
 Wounded 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers. edMen. 
 
 CapVd or Missing. 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers. ed Men. 
 
 S 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 34 
 
 4u 
 
 15 
 
 172 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 23 
 
 4 
 
 37 
 
 36 
 
 242 
 
 General Headquarters 
 
 First Army Corps 
 
 Second Army Corps 
 
 Third Army Corps 
 
 Fifth Army Corps 
 
 Sixth Army Corps 
 
 Eleventh Army Corps 
 
 Twelfth Army Corps 
 
 Cavalry Corps , 
 
 Artillery Reserve 
 
 Total Armv of the Potomac. 
 
 RECAPITULATION 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 -Killed 
 
 Enlist- 
 °rs. ed Men. 
 
 Ojff 
 
 -Wounded 
 
 Enlist- 
 
 cers. ed Men. 
 
 2 2 
 
 CapVd or 
 Officers. 
 
 Missing. 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 4 
 
 42 551 
 
 
 257 
 
 2,952 
 
 82 
 
 2,140 
 
 6,024 
 
 67 729 
 
 
 269 
 
 2,917 
 
 13 
 
 355 
 
 4,350 
 
 50 528 
 
 
 251 
 
 2.775 
 
 14 
 
 592 
 
 4,210 
 
 28 337 
 
 
 129 
 
 1,482 
 
 1 
 
 210 
 
 2,187 
 
 2 25 
 
 
 14 
 
 171 
 
 
 30 
 
 242 
 
 33 335 
 
 
 120 
 
 1,802 
 
 62 
 
 1,449 
 
 3,801 
 
 18 186 
 
 
 43 
 
 767 
 
 2 
 
 65 
 
 1,081 
 
 5 85 
 
 
 37 
 
 315 
 
 8 
 
 399 
 
 849 
 
 2 40 
 
 
 15 
 
 172 
 
 
 13 
 
 242 
 
 2,816 1.137 13,335 182 5,253 22,990 
 
 LIST OF CASUALTIES AT GETTYSBURG, SHOWING THE LOSS SUSTAINED BY EACH STATE. 
 
 Killed- 
 
 E) 
 Officers, ed 
 
 Maine.. 7 
 
 New Hampshire 5 
 
 Vermont 1 
 
 Massachusetts 18 
 
 Rhode Island 1 
 
 Connecticut 4 
 
 New York 77 
 
 New Jersey 8 
 
 Pennsylvania 54 
 
 Delaware 3 
 
 Maryland 4 
 
 list- 
 
 Men. 
 
 Wounded 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers. -ed Men. 
 
 CapVd o) 
 Officers. 
 
 Missing. 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 117 
 
 40 
 
 585 
 
 16 
 
 301 
 
 1,066 
 
 56 
 
 27 
 
 235 
 
 
 47 
 
 370 
 
 57 
 
 13 
 
 285 
 
 
 59 
 
 415 
 
 182 
 
 79 
 
 939 
 
 8 
 
 311 
 
 1,537 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 74 
 
 
 5 
 
 97 
 
 41 
 
 18 
 
 165 
 
 2 
 
 110 
 
 840 
 
 888 
 
 298 
 
 3,737 
 
 69 
 
 1,708 
 
 6,77', 
 
 72 
 
 41 
 
 448 
 
 
 63 
 
 632 
 
 633 
 
 287 
 
 3,453 
 
 44 
 
 1,394 
 
 5,865 
 
 18 
 
 17 
 
 98 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 161 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 103 
 
 
 4 
 
 140 
 
LIST OF CASUALTIES AT GETTYSBURG — CONTINUED. 
 
 Officirs. 
 
 Ohio 5 
 
 Indiana 5 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Wisconsin 5 
 
 Michigan 18 
 
 West Virginia 2 
 
 Minnesota 3 
 
 United States Regulars 12 
 
 Army Headquarters — Stair 
 
 Other Staffs 5 
 
 247 
 
 led- 
 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 124 
 91 
 
 Wounded 
 
 Enlist- 
 Officers, ed Men. 
 
 60 707 
 
 33 351 
 
 Capt'd or 
 
 Officers. 
 12 
 4 
 
 Missing. 
 Enlist- 
 ed Men. 
 
 351 
 
 68 
 
 Aggre- 
 gate. 
 
 1,269 
 
 562 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 29 
 
 4 
 
 92 
 
 139 
 
 100 
 
 40 
 
 473 
 
 8 
 
 180 
 
 806 
 
 173 
 9 
 
 57 
 4 
 
 600 
 43 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 259 
 
 8 
 
 1,111 
 67 
 
 47 
 
 14 
 
 159 
 
 
 1 
 
 224 
 
 159 
 
 62 
 
 860 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 268 
 
 1,367 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 32 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 
 51 
 
 2,816 
 
 1,137 
 
 13,355 
 
 182 
 
 5,253 
 
 22,990 
 
 LOSSES OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 
 
 This report is as perfect as it is possible to make it from all obtainable 
 data. The disagreement in totals cannot be corrected, and the figures do 
 not cover the real losses of the Confederate commands. The records of 
 prisoners of war on -file in Washington bear the names of 12,227 Confederate 
 prisoners captured at and around Gettysburg from July 1 to 5 inclusive. 
 
 Kershaw's Brigade. 
 2d South Carolina . . . 
 
 first army corps. 
 m'law's division. 
 Killed. 
 
 3d South Carolina 
 
 7th South Carolina 
 
 8th South Carolina 
 
 loth South Carolina 
 
 3d South Carolina Battalion. 
 
 Total 
 
 Semmes'' Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 10th Georgia. 
 •50th Georgia. 
 51st Georgia. 
 53d Georgia . . 
 
 Total 
 
 Barksdale's Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 13th Mississippi. 
 17th Mississippi . 
 18th Mississippi. 
 21st Mississippi. . 
 
 18 
 18 
 21 
 21 
 10 
 
 115 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 15 
 
 55 
 
 1 
 28 
 40 
 18 
 16 
 
 Wounded. 
 
 125 
 63 
 85 
 79 
 98 
 33 
 
 483 
 
 I 
 
 77 
 68 
 47 
 72 
 
 284 
 
 137 
 160 
 
 82 
 87 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 is 
 
 32 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 154 
 83 
 110 
 100 
 137 
 46 
 
 630 
 
 1 
 86 
 78 
 55 
 
 S7 
 
 430 
 
 1 
 165 
 200 
 100 
 103 
 
 Total. 
 
 105 
 
 530 
 
 98 
 
 747 
 
M'LAW'S DIVISION- 
 
 WoffortTs Brigade. 
 16th Georgia 
 
 18th Georgia 
 
 24th Georgia 
 
 Cobb's Legion 
 
 Phillips' Legion 
 
 Total 30 192 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 
 Carlton's Georgia Battery 1 6 
 
 Fraser's Georgia Battery 4 14 
 
 McCarthy's Howitzers 2 3 
 
 Manly's North Carolina Battery 1 6 
 
 Total 8 29 
 
 Total McLaw's Division 313 1,538 
 
 PICKETT'S DIVISION. 
 
 GarnetVs Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 8th Virginia 6 48 
 
 18th Virginia 10 77 
 
 19th Virginia 10 34 
 
 2Sth Virginia 19 58 
 
 56th Virginia 22 40 
 
 Total 78 324 
 
 Armistead's Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 9th Virginia 71 
 
 14th Virginia 17 91 
 
 38th Virginia 23 147 
 
 53d Virginia 17 87 
 
 57th Virginia 26 95 
 
 Total 88 460 
 
 Kemper's Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 3 
 
 1st Virginia 2 62 
 
 3d Virginia 16 51 
 
 7th Virginia 15 79 
 
 11th Virginia 12 97 
 
 24th Virginia 17 111 
 
 Total 58 356 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 Blount's Virginia Battery | 
 
 Caskies' Virginia Battery I „ , , ., , . . . 
 
 _ - No details obtained. 
 
 Macon's Bautery 
 
 Stribling's Virginia Battery I 
 
 Total 8 17 
 
 Total Pickett's Division 232 1,157 
 
 CONTINUED. 
 
 
 
 ed. Wounded. 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 9 52 
 
 
 61 
 
 3 16 
 
 
 I'.i 
 
 4 32 
 
 
 36 
 
 2 20 
 
 
 22 
 
 4 24 
 
 
 28 
 
 112 
 
 327 
 
 317 
 
 1,499 
 
 334 
 
 18 
 
 2,178 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 54 
 
 
 87 
 
 
 44 
 
 
 77 
 
 
 62 
 
 539 
 
 941 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 71 
 
 
 108 
 
 
 170 
 
 
 104 
 
 
 121 
 
 643 
 
 1,191 
 
 
 4 
 
 .... 
 
 64 
 
 
 67 
 
 .... 
 
 94 
 
 
 109 
 
 
 128 
 
 731 
 
 25 
 
 2,888 
 
HOOD'S DIVISION. 
 
 Killed. 
 Law's Brigade. 
 
 4th Alabama 17 
 
 loth Alabama 17 
 
 44th Alabama 2t 
 
 47th Alabama 10 
 
 48th Alabama 8 
 
 Total 74 
 
 Anderson's Brigade. 
 Staff 
 
 7th Georgia 
 
 8th Georgia 25 
 
 9th Georgia 28 
 
 11th Georgia 32 
 
 59th Georgia 18 
 
 Total 105 512 
 
 Robertson's Brigade. 
 
 3d Arkansas .' 26 116 
 
 1st Texas 24 54 
 
 4th Texas 14 
 
 5th Texas 23 
 
 Total 84 
 
 Benning's Brigade. 
 
 2d Georgia 25 
 
 15th Georgia 8 
 
 17th Georgia 15 
 
 20th Georgia 21 
 
 Total 76 299 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 
 Bach man's South Carolina Battery 1 
 
 Garden's South Carolina Battery 
 
 Latham's North Carolina Battery [ No detaUs ob t ained - 
 
 Reilly's North Carolina Battery J 
 
 Total 4 23 
 
 Total Hood's Division ; 343 1,504 
 
 funded. 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 49 
 
 
 87 
 
 66 
 
 
 161 
 
 64 
 
 .... 
 
 94 
 
 30 
 
 
 40 
 
 67 
 
 
 102 
 
 276 
 
 146 
 
 496 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 
 15 
 
 114 
 
 
 139 
 
 115 
 
 
 189 
 
 162 
 
 
 204 
 
 92 
 
 
 116 
 
 54 
 
 122 
 
 672 
 
 142 
 
 73 
 
 
 87 
 
 86 
 
 
 109 
 
 393 
 
 120 
 
 597 
 
 66 
 
 
 91 
 
 64 
 
 
 171 
 
 75 
 
 
 90 
 
 83 
 
 
 121 
 
 497 
 
 442 
 
 2,289 
 
 RESERVE ARTILLERY. 
 
 Alexander's Battalion. 
 
 Jordan's Virginia Battery 
 
 Moody's Louisiana Battery 
 
 Parker's Virginia Battery 
 
 Rhett's South Carolina Battery . 
 
 Taylor's Virginia Battery 
 
 Woolf oik's Virginia Battery 
 
 No details obtained. 
 
 Total. 
 
 19 
 
 114 
 
 139 
 
RESERVE ARTILLERY— CONTINUED. 
 
 Killed Wounded. 
 Washington (La.) Artillery. 
 1st Company 1 
 
 \ No details obtained. 
 
 3d Company 
 
 4th Company J 
 
 Total. . . . : 3 23 
 
 Total Reserve Artillery 22 137 
 
 Total First Army Corps 910 4,346 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 16 
 
 22 
 
 2,290 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 42 
 
 181 
 
 7,536 
 
 SECOND ARMY CORPS 
 
 EARLY'S DIVISION. 
 
 Staff 
 
 Hays' 1 Brigade. 
 
 5th Louisiana 5 
 
 6th Louisiana 5 
 
 7th Louisiana 8 
 
 8th Louisiana 8 
 
 9th Louisiana 10 
 
 Total 36 
 
 Hoke's Brigade. 
 
 6th North Carolina 20 
 
 21st North Carolina 9 
 
 57th North Carolina 6 
 
 Total 35 
 
 Smith's Brigade. 
 
 31st Virginia 
 
 49th Virginia 12 
 
 52d Virginia. 
 
 Total 12 
 
 Gordon's Brigade. 
 
 13th Georgia 20 
 
 26th Georgia 2 
 
 31st Georgia 9 
 
 38th Georgia 12 
 
 60th Georgia 4 
 
 61st Georgia 24 
 
 Total 71 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 
 Carrington's Virgina Battery „ 
 
 Garber's Virginia Battery 
 
 Green's Battery 2 
 
 Tanner's Virginia Battery. 2 
 
 Total 2 
 
 Total Early's Division 156 
 
 31 
 
 13 
 
 49 
 
 34 
 
 21 
 
 60 
 
 43 
 
 6 
 
 57 
 
 54 
 
 13 
 
 75 
 
 39 
 
 23 
 
 72 
 
 201 
 
 76 
 
 313 
 
 131 
 
 21 
 
 172 
 
 65 
 
 37 
 
 111 
 
 20 
 
 36 
 
 62 
 
 216 
 
 94 
 
 345 
 
 20 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 78 
 
 10 
 
 100 
 
 15 
 
 
 15 
 
 113 
 
 17 
 
 142 
 
 83 
 
 
 103 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 34 
 
 
 43 
 
 51 
 
 29 
 
 92 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 
 38 
 
 69 
 
 
 93 
 
 270 
 
 39 
 
 380 
 
 806 
 
 226 
 
 1,188 
 
Johnson's division. 
 
 Killed. 
 
 Staff 
 
 Stewart's Brigade. 
 
 1st Maryland Battalion 25 
 
 1st North Carolina 4 
 
 3d North Carolina 29 
 
 10th Virginia 4 
 
 23d Virginia 4 
 
 37th Virginia 10 
 
 Total 83 
 
 NichoWs Brigade. 
 
 1st Louisiana 9 
 
 2d Louisiana 10 
 
 10th Louisiana 14 
 
 14th Louisiana 9 
 
 15th Louisiana 2 
 
 Total 43 
 
 Stonewall Brigade. 
 
 2d Virginia 1 
 
 4th Virginia 8 
 
 5th Virginia 5 
 
 27th Virginia 7 
 
 33d Virginia 11 
 
 Total 35 
 
 Jones' 1 Brigade. 
 
 Staff 
 
 21st Virginia 2 
 
 25th Virginia 3 
 
 42d Virginia 8 
 
 44th Virginia 3 
 
 48th Virginia 15 
 
 50th Virginia 13 
 
 Total 58 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 
 Staff 
 
 Brown's Maryland Battery 4 
 
 Carpenter's Virginia Battery 5 
 
 Dement's 1st Maryland Battery 1 
 
 Raines' Virginia Battery 
 
 Total 10 
 
 Total Johnson's Division 229 
 
 rode's division. 
 
 Daniels' 1 Brigade. 
 
 32d North Carolina 26 
 
 43d North Ca olina 21 
 
 45th North Carolina 46 
 
 53d North Carolina 13 
 
 2d Battalion 29 
 
 ^Total 165 
 
 Wounded. 
 
 Captured 
 or Missi7ig. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 119 
 
 
 144 
 
 48 
 
 .... 
 
 52 
 
 127 
 
 
 156 
 
 17 
 
 
 21 
 
 14 
 
 .... 
 
 18 
 
 44 
 
 
 54 
 
 409 
 
 190 
 
 682 
 
 30 
 
 
 39 
 
 52 
 
 .... 
 
 62 
 
 77 
 
 .... 
 
 HI 
 
 56 
 
 .... 
 
 65 
 
 36 
 
 .... 
 
 38 
 
 309 
 
 36 
 
 388 
 
 13 
 
 
 14 
 
 78 
 
 .... 
 
 86 
 
 46 
 
 .... 
 
 51 
 
 34 
 
 .... 
 
 41 
 
 37 
 
 
 48 
 
 208 
 
 S7 
 
 330 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 
 50 
 
 37 
 
 
 70 
 
 48 
 
 
 56 
 
 14 
 
 
 56 
 
 43 
 
 
 76 
 
 47 
 
 
 99 
 
 302 
 
 61 
 
 421 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 
 16 
 
 19 
 
 
 24 
 
 4 
 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 40 
 
 
 50 
 
 1,269 
 
 375 
 
 1,873 
 
 116 
 
 142 
 
 126 
 
 147 
 
 173 
 
 219 
 
 104 
 
 117 
 
 124 
 
 153 
 
 635 
 
 116 
 
 910 
 
rode's division— continued. 
 
 Iverson's Brigade. 
 5th North Carolina. 
 12th North Carolina. 
 20th North Carolina. 
 23d North Carolina. 
 
 Total. 
 
 Dole's Brigade. 
 4th Georgia 
 
 12th Georgia 
 
 21st Georgia 
 
 44th Georgia 
 
 Total 
 
 Ramseur's Brigade. 
 
 2d North Carolina 
 
 4th North Carolina... 
 14th North Carolina.. 
 30th North Carolina.. 
 
 Total 
 
 O'NeaVs Brigade. 
 
 3d Alabama 
 
 5th Alabama 
 
 6th Alabama 
 
 12th Alabama 
 
 26th Alabama 
 
 Killed. 
 
 Wounded, 
 
 Captured A 
 or Missing. 
 
 7gregate. 
 
 31 
 
 112 
 
 
 143 
 
 10 
 
 46 
 
 
 56 
 
 29 
 
 93 
 
 
 122 
 
 41 
 
 93 
 
 
 134 
 
 130 
 
 328 
 
 308 
 
 826 
 
 9 
 
 29 
 
 7 
 
 45 
 
 4 
 
 35 
 
 10 
 
 49 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 17 
 
 10 
 
 49 
 
 9 
 
 08 
 
 24 
 
 124 
 
 31 
 
 179 
 
 4 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 32 
 
 8 
 
 24 
 
 24 
 
 56 
 
 5 
 
 37 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 6 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 45 
 
 23 
 
 124 
 
 32 
 
 177 
 
 12 
 
 i 
 79 
 
 
 91 
 
 21 
 
 109 
 
 
 209 
 
 18 
 
 113 
 
 
 131 
 
 13 
 
 65 
 
 
 83 
 
 5 
 
 41 
 
 
 130 
 
 Total 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 Carter's Virginia Battery. 
 
 Fry's Virginia Battery 
 
 Page's Virginia Battery . . . 
 Reese's Alabama Battery . 
 
 430 
 
 No details obtained. 
 
 Total 
 
 Total Rode's Division. 
 
 35 
 
 421 
 
 1,728 
 
 RESERVE ARTILLERY. 
 
 Brown's Battalion. 
 Dance's Virginia Battery . . . 
 
 Hupp's Virginia Battery 
 
 Graham's Virginia Battery. 
 
 Smith's Battery 
 
 Watson's Battery 
 
 - No details obtained. 
 
 Total. 
 
 in 
 
 Nelson's Battalion. 
 
 Kirkpatrick's Virginia Battery , 
 
 Massie's Virginia Battery \ No report obtained. 
 
 Milledge's Georgia Battery. 
 
 
 Total 
 
 Total Reserve Artillery 
 
 Total Second Army Corps. 
 
 L9 
 
 809 
 
 3,b23 
 
 193 
 
 24 
 
 704 
 
 1,305 
 
 696 
 
 65 
 
 2,853 
 
 22 
 
 5,937 
 
THIRD ARMY CORPS. 
 
 ANDERSON'S DIVISION. 
 
 . Killed. Wounded. 
 
 Wilcox's Brigade. 
 
 8th Alabama 22 139 
 
 9th Alabama 3 55 
 
 10th Alabama 13 91 
 
 11th Alabama 6 69 
 
 14th Alabama 7 41 
 
 Total .. 51 
 
 Mahone's Brigade. 
 
 6th Virginia 
 
 12th Virginia 2 
 
 16th Virginia 2 
 
 41st Virginia 1 
 
 61st Virginia 2 
 
 Total 8 
 
 Wright' 8 Brigade. 
 3d Georgia 
 
 22d Georgia 21 
 
 48th Georgia 16 
 
 2d Georgia Battalion 3 
 
 Total 40 
 
 Berry's Briqade. 
 
 2d Florida 11 
 
 5th Florida 12 
 
 8th Florida 10 
 
 Total 33 
 
 Posey's Brigade. 
 12th Mississippi 
 
 16th Mississippi 2 
 
 19th Mississippi 4 
 
 48th Mississippi 6 
 
 Total 12 71 
 
 Artillery (.Sumter) Battalion. 
 
 Company A 1 7 
 
 Company B 2 5 
 
 Company C 9 
 
 Total 3 21 
 
 Total Anderson's Division 147 1,128 
 
 heth's division. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 11th North Carolina 50 
 
 26th North Carolina 86 
 
 47th North Carolina 21 
 
 52d North Carolina ". 33 
 
 Total 190 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 161 
 
 58 
 
 104 
 
 *5 
 
 48 
 
 469 
 
 257 
 
 777 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 
 14 
 
 7 
 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 
 12 
 
 55 
 
 39 
 
 102 
 
 100 
 
 
 100 
 
 75 
 
 
 96 
 
 74 
 
 
 90 
 
 46 
 
 
 49 
 
 295 
 
 333 
 
 668 
 
 70 
 
 
 81 
 
 63 
 
 
 75 
 
 84 
 
 
 94 
 
 217 
 
 205 
 
 455 
 
 7 
 
 
 7 
 
 17 
 
 
 19 
 
 23 
 
 
 27 
 
 24 
 
 
 30 
 
 840 
 
 83 
 
 8 
 7 
 9 
 
 80 
 
 2,115 
 
 159 
 
 209 
 
 502 
 
 5S8 
 
 140 
 
 161 
 
 114 
 
 147 
 
 1,105 
 
heth's DIVISION 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 
 40th Virginia 
 
 47th Virginia 
 
 55th Virginia 
 
 22d Virginia 
 
 Total 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 13th Alabama 
 
 5th Alabama Battalion 
 
 1st Tennessee P. A 
 
 7th Tennessee 
 
 14th Tennessee 
 
 Total 
 
 Fourth Brigade. 
 
 2d Mississippi 
 
 11th Mississippi 
 
 42d Mississippi 
 
 55th North Carolina 
 
 Total 180 717 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 
 Grandy's Virginia Battery 1 
 
 Lewis' Virginia Battery \^ Q detailg obtained 
 
 Maurin's Louisiana' Battery i 
 
 Moore's Virginia Battery ) 
 
 Total 5 
 
 Total Heth's Division 411 1.905 
 
 PENDER'S DIVISION. 
 
 Staff 1 4 
 
 First Brigade. 
 
 1st South Carolina 20 75 
 
 1st South Carolina Rifles 2 9 
 
 12th South Carolina 20 112 
 
 13th South Carolina 31 99 
 
 14th South Carolina 27 182 
 
 Total 100 477 
 
 Second Brigade. 
 7th North Carolina 5 84 
 
 18th North Carolina 4 41 
 
 28th North Carolina ; 12 92 
 
 33d North Carolina.'. 10 53 
 
 37th North Carolina 10 78 
 
 Total 41 348 
 
 Third Brigade. 
 
 14th Georgia 5 27 
 
 35th Georgia 6 42 
 
 45th Georgia • 35 
 
 49th Georgia 5 32 
 
 Total 16 136 
 
 CONTINUED. 
 
 
 
 
 
 lied. 
 
 Wounded. 
 
 Captured 
 ur Missing. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 4 
 
 
 38 
 
 
 
 42 
 
 10 
 
 
 38 
 
 
 
 48 
 
 8 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 34 
 
 3 
 
 
 21 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 123 
 
 
 
 148 
 
 6 
 
 
 36 
 26 
 
 
 
 42 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 
 40 
 
 
 
 42 
 
 5 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 3 
 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 27 
 
 16 
 
 144 
 
 
 517 
 
 677 
 
 49 
 
 
 183 
 
 
 
 232 
 
 32 
 
 
 170 
 
 
 
 202 
 
 60 
 
 
 205 
 
 
 
 265 
 
 39 
 
 
 159 
 
 
 
 198 
 
 17 
 
 534 
 
 897 
 
 22 
 
 2,850 
 
 95 
 
 11 
 132 
 130 
 
 209 
 
 577 
 
 89 
 
 45 
 
 104 
 
 63 
 
 389 
 
 32 
 48 
 35 
 37 
 
 152 
 
PENDER'S DIVISION— CONTINUED. 
 
 Killed. 
 
 Wounded. 
 
 fmurth Brigade. 
 
 Staff 1 
 
 13th North Carolina 29 97 
 
 lGth North Carolina 16 50 
 
 22d North Carolina 20 69 
 
 34th North Carolina 16 48 
 
 3Sth North Carolina 21 58 
 
 Total 102 323 
 
 Artillery Battalion. 
 
 Brooks' Virginia Battery 
 
 Graham's North Carolina Battery 
 
 Ward's Mississippi Battery 
 
 Wyatt's Virginia Battery 
 
 Total 2 24 
 
 Total Pender's Division 262 1,312 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 1 
 126 
 66 
 89 
 64 
 79 
 
 110 
 
 116 
 
 535 
 
 32 
 
 1,690 
 
 RESERVE ARTILLERY. 
 
 Mcintosh's Battalion. 
 Hunt's Alabama Battery. . . 
 
 Lusk's Virginia Battery 
 
 Johnson's Virginia Battery . 
 Rice's Virginia Battery 
 
 Total 
 
 Pegram's Battalion. 
 
 Brander's Virginia Battery 
 
 Brunson's Virginia Battery. . . 
 Crenshaw's Virginia Battery. 
 McGraw's Virginia Battery . . . 
 Marye's Virginia Battery 
 
 Total 
 
 Total Reserve Artillery . 
 Total Third Army Corps. 
 
 No details obtained. 
 
 25 
 
 " No details obtained. 
 
 10 
 
 837 
 
 87 
 
 62 
 
 4,407 
 
 1,491 
 
 32 
 
 48 
 
 so 
 
 6,735 
 
 CAVALRY. 
 
 STUART'S DIVISION. 
 
 Hampton's Brigade. 
 
 Staff 
 
 1st North Carolina 2 
 
 1st South Carolina 1 
 
 2d South Carolina 1 
 
 i obb's Georgia Legion 8 
 
 Jeff Davis Legion 4 
 
 Phillips' Georgia Legion 1 
 
 Total 17 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 4 
 
 23 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 14 
 
 6 
 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 21 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 9 
 
 
 10 
 
 58 
 
 If. 
 
 91 
 
STUART'S DIVISION— CONTINUED. 
 
 Kilted Wounded 
 
 Fitz Lee's Brigade. 
 
 1st Virginia 4 
 
 2d Virginia 1 
 
 3d Virginia 
 
 4th Virginia 
 
 5th Virginia No report obtained 
 
 d. 
 
 Captured 
 or Missing. 
 
 Aggregate. 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 22 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 Total. 
 
 w 
 
 W. H. F. Lee's Brigade. 
 2d North Carolina No report obtained. 
 
 9th Virginia 
 
 10th Virginia 
 
 13th Virginia 
 
 Total 
 
 Jones' Brigade. 
 
 6th Virginia . 
 7th Virginia. 
 
 Total 
 
 Jenkins" 1 Brigade. 
 
 \2 
 
 40 
 
 14th Virginia 
 
 16th Virginia 
 
 17th Virginia 
 
 34th Virginia Battalion . 
 35th Virginia Battalion. 
 
 No report obtained. 
 
 Total No report obtained. 
 
 Stuart Hoise Artillery. 
 
 Breathed's Maryland Battery \ 
 
 Griffin's 2d Maryland Battery VNo report obtained. 
 
 McGregor's Virginia Battery ' 
 
 Total No report obtained. 
 
 Total Stuart's Division 36 140 
 
 29 
 
 64 
 
 50 
 
 6 
 1 9 
 1 11 
 
 6 
 2 
 5 
 
 12 
 12 
 17 
 
 2 26 
 
 4 19 
 8 21 
 So report obtained. 
 
 13 
 
 5 
 1 
 
 41 
 
 28 
 30 
 
 5S 
 
 240 
 
 RECAPITULATION. 
 
 Killed. 
 
 First Army Corps 910 
 
 Second Army Corps 809 
 
 Third Army Corps 837 
 
 Stuart's Cavalry Division 36 
 
 Wounded. 
 4,336 
 
 3,823 
 
 4,407 
 
 140 
 
 Grand total as far as obtained. .,.„,.,.,...,, 2,592 
 
 12,706 
 
 Captured 
 
 or Missing. 
 
 2,290 
 
 1,305 
 
 1,491 
 
 64 
 
 5,150 
 
 Aggregate. 
 7,536 
 
 5,937 
 
 6,735 
 
 240 
 
 20,448 
 
XIII. 
 
 DESCRIPTION OF THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. 
 
 (with map.) 
 
 The Map of the Field of Gettysburg, which accompanies this number in 
 the Souvenir Programme of the Re-union of the two armies who fought 
 there twenty-five years ago, clearly points out the salient features of the 
 ground, as well as the location of the Union Regiments during the battle, 
 and the monuments which will be dedicated during this year. 
 
 A verbal description is, however, necessary to point out the striking 
 features of the ground, that the map may be more thoroughly understood. 
 Colonel Bachelder thus describes it : The country is generally open, and the 
 surface rolling, though deep forests, high hills and rocky ravines are not 
 infrequent. The geological formation in this section of the country consists 
 of a succession of undulations, commencing with the Blue Ridge, eight or 
 ten miles away, and running generally parallel with it in a northerly and 
 southerly direction. 
 
 The next of importance east of the South Mountain, as affects the history 
 of the battle, is Seminary Ridge, on which is situated the Lutheran Theo- 
 logical Seminary in the western suburbs of the town. Previous to the 
 battle this was called Oak Ridge, a local name unknown to the soldiers who 
 fought there. * * * They naturally called it Seminary Ridge. This 
 name, christened with fire and baptized in blood, will be retained. * * * 
 As a defensive military position this ridge possesses great advantages. * * * 
 The altitude of Seminary Ridge is not as great as Cemetery Hill and Ridge, 
 * * * but its extended position, admitting of a converging fire upon any 
 desired locality, more than balanced this defect. 
 
 Cemetery Ridge, the next of importance towards the east, * * * 
 seems to have been more capricious in its formation. This is marked by 
 
three distinct elevations, standing out in clear relief like bastions on a 
 rampart. Round Top, its extreme southern terminus, is seven-eighths of a 
 mile east from Seminary Ridge, and rises directly from the plains beyond, 
 its wooded crest towering high above the surrounding country . From its 
 northern face a bold shoulder protrudes, separated from the parent mount 
 by a gentle depression, heavily wooded, * * * known as Little Round 
 Top. * * * Returning from Little Round Top towards the larger hill 
 is a rough stony ridge, * * * called " Vincent's Spur." Plumb Run, a 
 small and unimportnant stream, flows along the western base of these hills 
 and drains a marshy swale in front of Little Round Top. West of this is a 
 stony, precipitous undulation called Houck's Ridge, along which the Third 
 Corps line of battle ran. * * * The evidences are that by some mighty 
 convulsion of nature this ridge was rent asunder at its intersection with 
 the base of Round Top, thereby draining an extensive body of water in front 
 of Little Round Top. The gorge thus produced is called the Devil's Den, 
 and presents a scene of the wildest character. Huge syenitic boulders are 
 crowded into this narrow ravine, through which struggles the waters of 
 Plumb Run, while yawning chasms suggest to the visitor the haunts of the 
 lurking sharpshooters who occupied them during the battle. 
 
 From Little Round Top the ridge, depressed yet well defined, rises gradu- 
 ally in its northern course to Cemetery Hill, where, obstructed by some 
 unseen cause, it was hurled ruthlessly back to the east, and in convulsive 
 throbs expended its force in the formation of Gulp's Hill ; thus leaving a 
 broad extensive basin northward from the Cemetery Hill, in which, upon a 
 gentle elevation, is situated the village of Gettysburg. * * * Culp's 
 jjiU * * * j s irregular in shape, quite precipitous on its eastern face, 
 and generally covered with a heavy open growth of hardy timber. Rock 
 Creek separates it from Wolf's Hill. This, like the last, is wooded, but 
 exceedingly rough, and formed the eastern boundary of the Infantry 
 operations . 
 
 A half mile northeast from Culp's Hill, on the opposite side of Rock Creek, 
 and a half mile east from the town, another elevation commences, called Ben- 
 ner's Hill. SThis hill continues several miles N". N. E. Its highest summit 
 is called Hospital Hill, where a general hospital was located soon after the 
 battle. Benner's Hill was occupied by Confederate Artillery. Turning 
 back again to the south of the field we find an undulation (Houck's Ridge) 
 v termediate between Cemetery and Seminary Ridges, yet parallel with 
 either. It shoots off from Cemetery Hill, and, leading directly across the 
 valley, intersects with Seminary Ridge at a distance of nearly three miles. 
 The Emmettsburg Road is laid along this ridge. The historic Peach and 
 Apple Orchards are here, and on it General Sickles formed his line of battle 
 on the second day. The foregoing constitute the grand topographical 
 
features of the battlefield. These are again subdivided into minor irregu- 
 larities, each bearing upon the general result of the battle ; but it will be 
 impossible to describe them in a book of this size. 
 
 RELATIVE ELEVATIONS ON GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. 
 These elevations are calculated in feet from the level of the square within the town 
 , Union Positions. , , Confederate Positions. — 
 
 250 feet. 
 
 200 " 
 
 
 150 " 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 100 " 
 
 
 6 
 
 15 
 
 50 " 
 
 
 4 
 
 i 
 
 > 
 
 r. 
 
 ? 10 V 12 » 
 
 14 
 
 16 
 
 Level of square in town. 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 UNION POSITIONS. 
 
 Elevation, 
 feet. 
 1— Big Round Top 252 
 
 2— Little Round Top 136 
 
 3— Devil's Den Hill 28 
 
 4— Peach Orchard 52 
 
 5— Cemetery Hill 88 
 
 6— Culp's Hill 96 
 
 7— Power's Hill 44 
 
 8— Wolf's Hill 132 
 
 CONFEDERATE POSITIONS. 
 
 Elevation, 
 
 feet. 
 
 9— Opposite Big Round Top 52 
 
 10— P. Snyder's House 48 
 
 11 — Opposite Peach Orchard 56 
 
 12 — Opposite Codori's House 36 
 
 13 — Opposite Cemetery Hill 52 
 
 14 — Lutheran Cemetery 40 
 
 15— Oak Hill 88 
 
 16— Benner's Hill 46 
 
 LOCATION OF MONUMENTS TO BE DEDICATED IN 1888. 
 
 Upon the Map facing the next page will be found plainly marked the location of each 
 Monument that will be dedicated during the Summer and Fall of the present year. If any 
 are omitted it is because they have failed to report or a change in the intended arrange- 
 ments has been made since June 1. A large number will be found marked for Pennsyl- 
 vania; this arises from the fact that changes have been made where monumuents have been 
 already set up — some have been enlarged or new stones substituted. 
 
 The programme of exercises at many of the Memorials will be found elsewhere in this book, 
 with pictures of the Memorials. The figures following the name of each organization is the 
 number of the location as marked on the Map. Number 1 is on the extreme left of the Union 
 Line, in front of Round Top, and at the bottom of the Map, and the numbers run i^ rotation 
 around to the right of the line on or near the Baltimore Pike. The second series or figures, 
 relating to the first day's fight, commences on the left of the line on Battle Avenue near the 
 Fairfield Road, 
 
No. 
 2d Light Battery.. 127 
 5th Light Battery. 151 
 6th Light Battery. 66 
 
 MAINE MONUMENTS 
 No. 
 
 3d Infantry 11 
 
 4th Infantry 12 
 
 5th Infantry 32 
 
 No. 
 6th Infantry .... 117 
 
 7th Infantry 113 
 
 10th Infantry 114 
 
 MARYLAND MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. 
 
 1st Infantry 4 
 
 3d Infantrv 21 
 
 No. 
 N. J. Brigade, 6th 
 
 Corps 59 
 
 5th Infantry 56 
 
 No. 
 1st Ind'p't Battery. 73 
 
 4th Battery 13 
 
 5th Cavalry 3 
 
 39th Infantry 74 
 
 40th Infantry 14 
 
 41st Infantry 85 
 
 45th Infantry 143 
 
 49th Infantry 112 
 
 52d Infantry 36 
 
 54th Infantry 80 
 
 57th Infantry 33 
 
 60th Infantry 87 
 
 61st Infantry 28 
 
 Irish Brigade, 63d, 
 69th and 88th In- 
 fantry 24 
 
 No. 
 Battery C and F 
 
 (Thompson's) 41 
 
 23d Infantry 104 
 
 26th Infantry 58 
 
 27th Infantry 81 
 
 28th Infantry 106 
 
 29th Infantry 93 
 
 46th Infantry 96 
 
 53d Infantry 19 
 
 56th Infantry 130 
 
 57th Infantry 51 
 
 62d Infantry 23 
 
 63d Infantry 43 
 
 MICHIGAN MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. I 
 
 4th Infantry 64 7th Infantry. . 
 
 5th Infantry 10 I 16th Infantry. 
 
 No. 
 
 . 68 
 
 NEW JERSEY MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. I No. 
 
 6th Infantry 15 8th Infantry 27 
 
 1st Battery 47 Battery A 71 
 
 7th Infantry 48 I 11th Infantry 55 
 
 NEW YORK MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. 
 
 5th Battery •. . . 78 
 
 13th Battery 144 
 
 6 th Cavalry 134 
 
 62d Infantry 63 
 
 64th Infantry 17 
 
 65th Infantry...l00X 
 
 67th Infantry 103 
 
 68th Infantry 84 
 
 73d Infantry 45 
 
 76th Infantry 131 
 
 78th and 102dlnf'y. 86 
 80th Infy (20th Mil) 119 
 83dInf'y(9thMil.).141 
 Excelsior Brig. 70th 
 71st, 72d,73dand 
 74th Infantry... 46 
 
 No. 
 
 15th Battery 44-40 
 
 Battery D 26 
 
 9th Cavalry 135 
 
 86th Infantry 10 
 
 94th Infantry 138 
 
 97th Infantry 139 
 
 104th Infantry.... 142 
 107th Infantry.... 102 
 108th Infantry.... 76 
 119th Infantry.... 145 
 
 122d Infantry 91 
 
 123d Infantry 99 
 
 Greene's Brig. 60th, 
 78t'i,102d& 137th 
 Infantry 88 
 
 *PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. 
 Shaler's Brig., 23d 
 and82dlnf'try..l03 
 
 16th Cavalry 108 
 
 08th Infantry 42 
 
 73d Infantry 83 
 
 75th Infantry 146 
 
 81st Infantry 35 
 
 82d Infantry 105 
 
 84th Infantry 57 
 
 88th Infantry...l34X 
 
 90th Infantry 136 
 
 93d Infantry 61 
 
 95th Infantry 29 
 
 No. 
 
 96th Infantry 30 
 
 17th Cavalry 137 
 
 98th Infantry 65 
 
 99th Infantry 72 
 
 102d Infantry 62 
 
 105th Infantry.... 52 
 107th Infantry..l39K 
 109th Infantry.... 94 
 110th Infantry 
 111th Infantry 
 115th Infantry 
 116th Infantry 
 
 ...18 
 
 121st Infantry . . 31-118 
 
 No. 
 
 16th Infantry 140 
 
 17th Infantry o7 
 
 19th Infantry 07 
 
 No. I No. | No. I 
 
 Rigby's Bat'y "A" 1st Potomac Home 1st Cavalry 150 1st E. 
 
 1st M'ryl'd Art'y.115 I Brigade Ill | 3d Infantry 97 I 
 
 No. 
 S. Infantry. 11(1 
 
 24th Infantry. 
 
 No. 
 
 No. 
 
 12th Infantrj' 75 
 
 1st Cavalry 149 
 
 13th Infantry 95 
 
 Battery B 70 
 
 Light Battery I . . . 82 
 
 10th Cavalry 151 
 
 126th Infantry.. 7 
 134th Infantry.. :> 
 
 137th Infantry 
 
 140th Infantry.... 7 
 145th Infantry.... 98 
 146th Infantry.... 9 
 
 147th Infantry 12' 
 
 149th Infantry.. 
 150th Infantrv... 
 Shaler's Brigade, 
 65th, 67th & 122 
 Infantry.. . . >" 
 
 No 
 
 11th Infantry 3 
 
 139th Infantry.... 60 
 140th Infantry.... 38 
 
 141st Infantry 53 
 
 14£d Infantry 120 
 
 143d Infantry 126 
 
 145th Infantry.... 20 
 148th Infantry... 34 
 
 150th Infantry 125 
 
 151st Infantry 121 
 
 153d Infantry 148 
 
 * Includes changes, enlargements, substitutions and sometimes a second monument. 
 
 No. 
 State 69 
 
 VERMONT MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. I No. 
 
 Co's E & H U. S. | 1st Brigade 5 
 
 Sh'pshooters ( Vt) 2 ! 1st Cavalry 1 
 
 WISCONSIN MONUMENTS. 
 
 No. I No. I 
 
 2d Infantrv 124 3d Infantry 109 
 
 7th Infantry 1231 
 
 No. 
 
 Co. F U. S. Sharp- 
 shooters (Vt.)...-54 
 
 No. 
 
 5th Infantry 116 6th Infantry 128 
 
 I 26th Infantry 147 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS MONUMENTS. 
 No. I 
 
 Statue to General Warren 9 I First Army Corps. 
 
 No. 
 .122 
 
,f 
 
 ,'/ 
 
 //*• 
 
 
 
 %» d * £ 
 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
 
 The location of thr monuments) .is given in 
 this map, arc fixed from the reports of the various 
 Stab Monument Commissions, and corrected by 
 Superintendent Wilson, in charge of the Battle 
 field. 
 
 JOHN TREGASKIS. 
 
 June 10th, i88g. 
 
 H\i> 
 ill 
 
 ]@jk^*% 
 
 5hnwiqg pasitiDi^B of Mnnurr|_Erjt5 
 to be dedicated during 1888. 
 
 □ rigirja I Map 
 
 /• . ..,' /,. //- 
 StihisfnirfJIUiumtni Cemmtssion ,Suh eJ^XaJMevk . 
 
 C/„„i,..KG ri ,j,„ m 
 
 Explanation 
 
 The numbers run consecutively from left to 
 right on the Union Lines; No. t in front of Round 
 Top. and thence through Sykes, Crawford, Sickles, 
 Sedgwick, Hancock and Slocum avenues, to the 
 rear of Powers - Hill. Thence to the left of the 
 line of Battle on thefirstday — from No. 1 18 along 
 Reynolds and Howard avenues, to Barlow Knoll. 
 The Cavalry are in the small map to the right. 
 
 To find the location of any monument, look 
 on the opposite page for the regiment, and then 
 seek its number on this map. 
 
Scanned? y / N 
 
 2d 
 7ti 
 
 Sta 
 
 ANNOUNCEMENT.- 
 
 » * m « < 
 
 The location of the monuments/ 
 
 this map, are fixed from the reports of! 
 
 State Monument Commissions, and q 
 
 Superintendent Wilson, in charge of 
 
 field. 
 
 JOHN TR: 
 
 June ioth, 1888. 
 
 
XIV. 
 
 STANCES TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST ON THE BATTLEFIELD. 
 
 kz:T^^^^^^^^- z:: - 
 
 rom Square in Town to 
 
 rlo w Ave. , Mummasburg Road . . . 
 
 [ambersburg Pike S 3 
 
 .ynold's Avenue 18 
 
 rings Road 
 
 FIRST DAYS' BATTLE GROUND. 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 
 Battle Avenue 
 
 Fairfield Road 
 
 Dr. Wolf's 
 
 Square 
 
 — Miles. — I 
 1.23 
 2.06 
 2.24! 
 2.56 
 
 — Mi 
 
 les. — 
 
 .14 
 
 2.70 
 
 .47 
 
 3.17 
 
 .59 
 
 3.76 
 
 .71 
 
 4.47 
 
 SECOND AND THIRD DAYS' BATTLE GROUND. 
 
 From Square in Town to Mlles - 
 
 3 ach Orchard, via Emmittsburg 
 
 Road 
 
 pvils Den, via Emmittsburg 
 Road and Avenue I- 18 3>52 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 Rosensteel's Hotel, near 
 
 Avenue 
 
 Square 
 
 -Miles. — 
 
 Sykes 
 
 .2.73 
 
 4.31 
 7.04 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 
 rosensteel's Hotel 
 
 (evil's Den 
 
 Ind of Avenue Cross Roads. 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 Cemetery Gate 
 
 — Miles. — 
 
 2.73 
 
 .79 3.52 
 
 .83 4.35 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 
 Peach Orchard 
 
 Square 
 
 Gulp's Hill Avenue 
 
 :>ike by Slocum Avenue. 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 D. H. Buehler's Gate 
 
 . .16 
 .1.32 
 
 -Miles. — 
 .73 
 
 .89 
 
 2.21 
 
 From Square in Town to 
 
 Local County Gate 
 
 Battlefield Hotel 
 
 Square 
 
 — Miles. — 
 .35 4.70 
 .34 7.04 
 
 — Miles. — 
 .97 3.18 
 .25 3.43 
 .51 3.94 
 
 — Miles. — 
 .39 
 
 NoTE .-For this table, the table of *^^'^^^ 1 t 5^2S^^ 
 Union Army we are indebted to Mr. ^f.^"'^^^ latter organization he fought 
 detached to the 4th New York Independent Battery, in wmcn 
 
 at Gettysburg. 
 
194 Fifth Avenue 'l"T7""]yT/\"\7' 
 
 THE HATTER'S 
 
 World Renowned 
 
 HATS 
 
 Under Fifth Avenue Hotel. 
 
 212 Broadway, 
 
 Corner Fulton Street. 
 
 340 Fulton Street, 
 
 BROOKLYN, L. I. 
 
 AGENTS 
 
 In Every City in the 
 United States. 
 
 STYLES 
 
 ALWAYS CORRECT. 
 
 Quality the very BEST. 
 
 ARE FOR SALE 
 
 EVERYWHERE! 
 
 Foreign 
 Novelties 
 
 KLIMi: 
 
 Fron tie lest known Loi 
 don Manufacturers, 
 
 NOT 
 
 from small Retail Dealers! 
 
 All Hats manufactured by this House are the recognized standard of excellence 
 throughout the World. None genuine without the Trade Mark. 
 
 EAGLE HOTEL 
 
 Gettysburg, Pa. 
 
 H. YINGLING, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 HEADQUARTERS FOR INFORMATION IN 
 
 Connection with Battlefield 
 
 AND PLACE TO 
 
 Secure Reliable Guides. 
 
 FBEE 'BUS TO ALL TRAINS. 
 
 Two blocks from W. Md. R. R. Depot and one block from 
 G. & H. R. R. Depot. 
 
XV. 
 
 PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAST MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF THE 
 ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 
 
 The eighteenth annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac 
 took place at Saratoga Springs, New York, June 22d and 23d, 1887. 
 
 At the Re-union in San Francisco, August, 1886, the Society of the Army 
 of the Potomac fixed upon Saratoga Springs as its next place of meeting. 
 The members of the old army were a long distance from their base, and the 
 usual invitation was not presented, but the members felt that the proverbial 
 hospitality of Saratoga Springs was a sufficient guarantee of a cordial recep- 
 tion, and they were not disappointed. 
 
 As soon as notice was sent, a Local Executive Committee was appointed, 
 as follows : General W. B. French, President ; Col. H. S. Clement, Col. D. 
 F. Eitchie, Surg. W. H. Hall, Col. George H. Gillis, Lt. Com. A. R. Mc- 
 Nair, Treasurer ; Capt. James M. Andrews, Jr., Secretary. 
 
 Hotel Accomodations — C. C. Wells, Maj. W. J. Riggs, E. R. Stevens, A. 
 F. Mitchell, and J. Mingay. 
 
 Committee on Reception of Veteran Organizations — Maj. -Gen. S. G. 
 Burbridge, Gen. Geo. S. Batcheller, and Com. E. T. Woodward. 
 
 Decoration Committee — A. A. Paterson, Capt. H. C. Rowland, J. W. 
 Ehninger, S. G. Slocum, R. JNT. Breeze, B. F. Judson, Willard Lester, 
 Hiram Hays, G. B. Croff, Chas. Mosher, D. Weatherwax, R. G. Smythe, 0. 
 F. Rich, F. G. Vaguhan, J. F. Case, A. R. Walker, and P. B. Liker. 
 
 Transportation — C. Durkee, T. F. Hamilton, and R. B. Beattie. 
 
 Excursions — Capt. Lewis Wood, R. F. Knapp, 0. D, Thurber, and C. A. 
 Coombs. 
 
 Militia Organizations — Capt. R. C. McEwen, W. L. Rich, and A. L. 
 Hall. 
 
Corps Headquarters — Maj. W. T. Rockwood, Geo. W. Blodgett, and W. 
 H. Hull. 
 
 Invitations — Capt. E. P. Howe, Col. J. S. Fassett, and Charles H. 
 Hodges. 
 
 Livery — Col. Wm. M. Searing, Capt. J. H. Kobinson, and A. E. Carroll. 
 
 Reception Committee—Messrs. Henry Hilton, J. M. Marvin, J. R. Putnam, 
 George West, S. Ainsworth, M. N. Nolan, Edward Kearney, John Foley, 
 A. Bockes, J. S. L'Amoreaux, E. H. Peters, S. C. Medbury, W. A. Sack- 
 ett, E. F. O'Connor, A. Pond, Judge Dillon, C. S. Lester, Wm. A. Shep- 
 ard, Spencer Trask, W. J. Arkell, C. Sheehan, H. S. Leach, Wm. D. Ellis, 
 
 E. C. Clark, J. A. Manning, W. A. Thompson, H. M. Ruggles, J. W. Drexel, 
 J. W. Fuller, Chas. McLeod, Geo. S. Robinson, Edward Cluett, Geo. B. 
 Cluett, Col. Lawton, I. N. Phelps, J. R. Chapman, J. M. Andrews, Sr. ; 
 A. Downing, J. L. Barbour, J. P. Butler, F. H. Hathorn, W. B. Gage, R. 
 
 F. Milligan, Nathan Sheppard, Geo. L. Ames, Dr. S. S. Strong, Paul C. 
 Grening, John M. Otter, D. Yuengling, Jr., John Cox, A. W. Shepherd, G. 
 A. Farnham, W. W. Durant, L. A. Sharp, Drs. T. B. Reynolds, C. S. 
 Grant, John A. Pearsall, Capt. W. W. Worden, Messrs. P. M. Suarez, C. 
 F. Dowd, Revs. Chas. J. Young, W. R. Terrett, S. V. Leech, Dr. Joseph 
 Carey, T. W. Jones, R. F. McMichael, John McMenomy, Messrs. W. C. 
 Bronson, Geo. W. Langdon, J. T. Bryant, E. T. Brackett, L. W. James, 
 I. Steinfeld, S. A. Sague, A. G. Hull, William Ingham, F. A. White, W. 
 Hay Bockes, C. F. Fish, Davis Coleman, Le Grand Cramer, E. N. Jones, 
 P. L. Brocklebank, Dr. E. H. Rockwood, Rev. Dr. B. Hawley, and Dr. Ed- 
 ward Clark. 
 
 Through the courtesy of the Legislature of the State and Governor Hill, 
 its Executive, an appropriation of 17,500 was made to send two veteran 
 regiments to Saratoga. The regiments selected by General Porter, the Ad- 
 jutant-General, were the Sixty-ninth and the Fourteenth. The other vet- 
 eran regiment, the Ninth, still in existence, was debarred from going be- 
 cause of its order to attend the State camp. 
 
 The headquarters of the Society and of the several corps were established 
 at Congress Hall, under the management of Col. H. S. Clement, himself 
 a member of the society, and a most genial and generous host. 
 
 The stillness of the evening of the 21st was broken by the sounds of mar- 
 tial music. The Sixty-ninth Regiment, with Colonel Jas. Cavanagh in com- 
 mand, came down the street in soldierly style, and were followed by the 
 famous Brooklyn Fourteenth, under the command of Colonel Harry 
 Michell. 
 
 The detachment was under the command of Brig. -Gen. James McLeer, 
 2d Brigade, N. G. S. N. Y., who was accompanied by the following staff ; 
 
Col. John B. Frothingham, Adjutant-General; Majors G. A. Jahn, A. F. 
 Jenks, G. E. Fowler, G. Kindle, Jr., and Captains Fritz Broze and F. D. 
 Beard. 
 
 Governor Hill, who arrived early in the day, was accompanied by Adju- 
 tant-General Josiah Porter, Generals George S. Field, J. D. Bryant, J. M. 
 Varian, Jr., Charles F. Bobbins, Col. Hilton and other members of his 
 staff. They were handsomely entertained by ex-Judge Henry Hilton. 
 
 Generals W. T. Sherman, Henry W. Slocum, Calvin E. Pratt, Daniel E. 
 Sickles, J. C. Robinson, J. C. Black, C. K. Graham, Daniel Butterfield, 
 Lucius Fairchild, F. E. Pinto, F. T. Locke, J. B. Carr, G. H. Sharpe and 
 N. Curtis, Colonels R. F. O'Beirne, Charles L. McArthur, and F. D. Grant, 
 with a goodly company of veterans, were also on hand. 
 
 In the early morning of the 22d, the Seventh Regiment Uniformed Vet- 
 erans, under command of General Henry E. Tremaine, some one hundred 
 and fifty in number, arrived by train, and escorted the President, General 
 M. T. McMahon, to Congress Hall, where, after giving him a marching 
 salute, they were happily quartered. 
 
 The village was profusely and brilliantly decorated. Hotels and build- 
 ings, public and private, vied with each other in the ingenuity and beauty 
 of their display. Congress Hall was a mass of shields and war and peace 
 emblems, while the Grand Union, the Windsor, the United States, the 
 Kensington, and other public houses were smothered under the wealth of 
 decorative art. A grand triumphal arch, nearly opposite the office of the 
 Saratogian, spanned the wide main street, and contained the portraits of 
 Lincoln, Grant and other great celebrities, and the names of many of the 
 heroes of the war, dead and living. Along the proposed line of march 
 and stretching across the streets were a great number of banners containing 
 the names of famous battlefields and distinguished officers. Nearly every 
 dwelling bore testimonials to the memory of the men who wore the blue. 
 
 The meetings of the several corps societies were held at the Town Hall 
 and Odd Fellows' Hall. 
 
 BUSINESS MEETING. 
 
 The business meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac was held 
 at the Casino. There were about 1,000 persons present, including a row of 
 ladies who occupied seats in front of the platform. General McMahon, 
 President, presided, and on the platform, in addition to those previously 
 named, were Generals Henry A. Barnum, Horatio C. King, Farnsworth, 
 Fairchild, Burbridge and French, ex-L T nited States Senator Warner Miller, 
 State Senator Colonel Murphy, General Greely of the Signal Corps and 
 Colonel D. F. RiLchie. 
 
 The President called the meeting to order at 2:30 p, m. 
 
The Recording Secretary presented the last annual report as the minutes 
 of the Society. On his motion the reading of the minutes was dispensed 
 with, and the report was accepted and adopted. 
 
 The Treasurer then presented his annual report, which, on motion, was 
 received and referred to an auditing committee. 
 
 General Locke, as chairman of the committee appointed at the last meet- 
 ing, to prepare a suitable button or bow knot to be worn by members of 
 the Society, presented the bow knot now in use, which, on motion, was 
 adopted. 
 
 The next business being the selection of a place for the next meeting, 
 communications were presented from the Mayor and New England Society 
 of Orange, N. J., inviting the Society to hold its next annual re-union in 
 that city. 
 
 DECIDING ON THE RE-UNION. 
 
 General Sickles offered the following resolutions : 
 
 Resolved, That a committee consisting of three representatives of each of 
 the Army corps belonging to the Army of the Potomac be appointed by the 
 President of this Society, which committee shall take such action as it shall 
 deem expedient and proper to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of 
 the battle of Gettysburg, by a re-union of the survivors of the Army of the 
 Potomac, on the battlefield, on the 1st, 2d and 3d days of July, 1888. 
 
 Resolved, That the committee representing this Society be instructed to 
 tender to the survivors of the Army of Northern Virginia our cordial invi- 
 tation to take part with us in the battlefield re-union of July, 1888, so that 
 the survivors of both armies may on that occasion record in friendship and 
 fraternity the sentiments of good will, loyalty and patriotism which now 
 happily unite us all in sincere devotion to our beloved country. 
 
 General Fairchild seconded the resolutions. 
 
 The President appointed as the committee to report three places from 
 which the place of meeting shall be selected, General Daniel E. , Sickles, 
 Captain A. M. Matthews, General C. A. Whittier, General J. J. Milhau, 
 Lieutenant F. S. Halliday. 
 
 After consultation the committee reported the names of Gettysburg, Pa., 
 Orange, N. J., and Boston, Mass. 
 
 Colonel R. F. O'Beirne and Private H. C. Larowe were appointed tellers. 
 The ballot resulted as follows : Gettysburg, 138 ; Orange, 93 ; Boston, 58. 
 
 General Sickles' resolutions, already presented, were amended to include 
 all the corps in the Army, and were adopted. 
 
 OFFICERS ELECTED. 
 
 General John C. Robinson was nominated for President by the Fifth 
 Corps, The nomination was seconded by the First and Sixth Corps. 
 
General F. C. Barlow was nominated by the Second Corps. 
 ( reneral C. E. Pratt, General H. C. King, General Geo. S. Greene, General 
 •J. B. Carr, were also nominated. General King requested that his name 
 be withdrawn. 
 
 Corporal E. A. Dubey and Lieutenant W. H. Eacey were appointed 
 
 tellers. 
 
 General John C. Bobinson having received a majority of all the votes 
 cast, was declared to be elected President for the ensuing year. 
 
 Lieut. -Colonel Samuel Truesdell was nominated as Treasurer of the Soci- 
 ety, General Horatio C. King as Becording Secretary, and General George 
 H. Sharpe as Corresponding Secretary, and on motion the President was 
 directed to cast the unanimous ballot of the Society for those officers, who 
 were then declared elected. General King, who endeavored to decline a re- 
 election, was overwhelmed by cries of " Out of order," in which the Presi- 
 dent joined, and declared the election carried. 
 
 The following resolutions, offered by Corporal James Tanner, were 
 adopted : 
 
 Resolved, That the Society of the Army of the Potomac congratulates 
 the country at large that, in obedience to a sentiment vastly' dominant 
 throughout the land, the battle banners wrested by the valor of our com- 
 rades, living and dead, from the hands of a gallant foe, are to remain, as the 
 law of the land provides, forevermore under the protection of all the peo- 
 ple, as represented by the constituted authorities of the nation. 
 
 Resolved, That while in the days when we kept step to the martial music 
 of the Union, when the scenes of camp and field and all the dread accom- 
 paniments of deadly strife entered so largely into our daily life, these ban- 
 ners floated at the head of rebellious columns, they are nevertheless holy 
 relics of our common people. Brave men died to keep them afloat. Brave 
 men died to bring them down. They shall not be burned. They shall not 
 be lightly given away by those who in no sense can enter into the feelings 
 of either those who by the exercise of a heroism unexcelled were enabled 
 to lay them as trophies at the feet of Abraham Lincoln, or of those who 
 only surrendered them after a heroic defence which but enhanced the 
 glory of the capture. For Northern man and Southern man — Union men 
 all to-day — we demand for those flags such care as will insure their 
 preservation, in order that generations yet to come may gaze upon them, 
 not in humiliation or exultation, but to the end that such contemplation 
 may produce reflections upon the awful sacrifice through which we have 
 reached our high plane of national existence, and give them firm resolve 
 that through all their lives this generation will stand solidly for Union, 
 for Peace and for Fraternity. 
 
The following resolutions offered by General King were unanimously 
 adopted : 
 
 Resolved, That the Society extend its thanks to the Legislature of New 
 York, and especially to Senators Sloan and Murphy, and to Governor Hill, 
 the Executive of the State, for the generous appropriation of $7,500 for the 
 purpose of sending two of the historic regiments of the National Guard, the 
 14th and 69th Regiments, to honor the re-union of the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 Resolved, That the thanks of the Society of the Army of the Potomac 
 arc hereby extended to the President and corporate authorities of Saratoga, 
 to the Executive Committee, and to the citizens of this beautiful village, for 
 the generous reception extended to the members of the Society ; and also to 
 the local and visiting military bodies and Grand Army Posts, which, by 
 their presence, have made this one of the most succcessf ul re-unions of the 
 Society in its history. 
 
 General Robinson presented an invitation from the Fairmount Park Art 
 Association to the Society, to participate in the ceremony attending the 
 dedication of the bronze equestrian statue of General George G. Meade, 
 which was accepted. 
 
 Coporal.Tanner : I move that this Society does not thank General Mc- 
 Mahon for simply doing his duty, but we compliment him and congratulate 
 ourselves that he has filled the chair with such marked ability, such cour- 
 tesy and such conservatism of the rights of each individual. 
 
 The motion was unanimously carried by a rising vote. 
 
 The President : I thank you for your kind courtesy in adopting the mo- 
 tion of Coporal Tanner. I appreciate it fully, and I consider it the greatest 
 honor I have ever achieved or hope to achieve to have been President of this 
 Society. 
 
 On motion, the following named gentlemen were elected honorary members 
 of the Society: Lieutenant Com. A. R. McNair, U. S. N.; Commander E. T. 
 Woodward, U. S. 1ST.; Lieutenant Loyal Earragut, U. S. A.; Lieutenant C. 
 M. Depew, the Orator; Mr. Wallace Bruce, the Poet. Subsequently at the 
 banquet, on motion of General King, General W. T. Sherman was also 
 elected an honorary member. 
 
 At this moment General Sherman and Mr. Depew entered the hall, and 
 each in turn was received with three cheers of welcome. 
 
 It was moved and carried that the Society be requested to attend the un- 
 veiling of the statue of General A. E. Burnside, at Providence, R. L, on 
 the 4th of July, 1887. 
 
 On motion, it was resolved that a committee be appointed from each corps 
 to take steps to prepare a suitable memorial in honor of General George B. 
 McClellan, and report at the next meeting. 
 
 On motion, the meeting adjourned. 
 
THE PROCESSION. 
 
 . After the meeting the parade took place, in which the Society did not join 
 because of the inclement weather. 
 
 The procession moved in the following order from Monument Square : 
 
 Platoon of police, 16 strong. 
 
 Major-General S. G. Burbridge, Grand Marshal. 
 
 Assistants, Capt. J. M. Andrews, Jr., Chief of Staff ; Bvt. Maj. Gen. W. 
 L. McMillan, Col. C. L. McArthur, Maj. Eugene F. O'Connor, Maj. W. T. 
 Rockwood, Maj. W. J. Riggs, Maj. C. A. Coombs, Capt. David C. King, 
 Surg. C. C Wells, Capt. W. W. French, Capt. I. D. Clapp, Capt. JohnD- 
 Rogers, Capt. T. F. Allen, Col. Edward R. Howe, Lt. A. Howland, Lt. 
 Thomas Harris, Capt. Geo. D. Story, Lt. W. G. Ball, Lt. Job Spofford, Lt. 
 A. J. Reid, Lt. Walter H. Bryant, Lt. C. F. Rich, Comrades A. F. Mitchell, 
 Julius Case and J. R. Gibbs. 
 
 FIRST DIVISION. 
 
 General B. F. Baker, commanding. 
 
 Brigadier General McLeer and staff 
 
 Bayne's Sixty-ninth Regiment Band. 
 
 Sixty-ninth Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., Colonel James Cavanagh com- 
 manding, 600 strong. 
 
 Fourteenth Regiment Band. 
 
 Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., Colonel Harry Michell command- 
 ing, 400 strong. 
 
 SECOND DIVISION. 
 
 Lieutenant- Colonel John S. Fassett, commanding. 
 Doring's Band. 
 
 Twenty-second Separate Co., N. G. S. N. Y., 60 strong, Captain R. C. Mc- 
 Ewen commanding (Saratoga Citizens Corps). 
 
 Post Wheeler, No. 92, G. A. R., as escort to Posts of G. A. R. 
 
 Post McConhie, No. 185, of Troy, 57 strong. 
 
 Representatives of Post Frank Norton, No. 116, of Schuylerville. 
 
 Post B. C. Butler, No. 316, of Luzerne. 
 
 Post B. Rice, No. 290, Corinth, Washington Co., Veteran Association. 
 
 I laratoga Co. Veteran Association. 
 
 reorganized Veterans. 
 
 Sons of Veterans, 18 strong. ' 
 
Numerous organizations which came to participate did not take part, 
 owing to the weather and the muddy line of march; including the Veterans 
 of the Seventh Regiment. 
 
 Notwithstanding the rain, the pavements of Broadway were thronged and 
 every window was filled with enthusiastic spectators. 
 
 EVENING MEETING. 
 
 The vast Casino, with a capacity of four thousand people, was filled in 
 every part. It was handsomely decorated with flags, bunting, emblematic 
 devices and Chinese lanterns. At the end farthest from the entrance was a 
 large canvas, upon which was painted a lifelike camp scene. Upon the plat- 
 form, besides General Sherman and other distinguished ex-officers and citi- 
 zens, were many of the wives of the visiting veterans. General McMahon 
 presided, and after a spirited prelude by Doring's Band, in which were in- 
 troduced many of the familiar songs of the war times, the President called 
 the meeting to order, and requested the Rev. Dr. Joseph Carey of Saratoga 
 Springs to offer prayer. 
 
 An address of welcome was next delivered by Rev, William R. Terry, act- 
 ing for Captain LeAvis R. Wood, a veteran and President of the village of 
 Saratoga ; the response being made by the President of the Society, General 
 M. T. McMahon. 
 
 At the conclusion of his address the band struck up "Marching Through 
 Georgia/' and Secretary King, springing to his feet, lead the chorus, in 
 which he was joined by the audience, and the grand melody rolled forth 
 from thousands of throats. None sang with more enthusiasm than did the 
 rugged old hero of that famous march to the sea ; and the effect was elec- 
 trical. 
 
 The President : Ladies and gentlemen, perhaps you are not aware that 
 the Army of the Potomac, which was equipped in its day with everything 
 necessary for a quiet life, now keeps a poet. I have the honor to introduce 
 Mr. Wallace Bruce, of New York, the poet of the evening 
 
 Mr. Bruce then stepped forward, and delivered with brilliant and thrill- 
 ing effect, the poem entitled "The Candle Parade," illustrating a most strik- 
 ing incident, at the close of the war, when the armies were encamped 
 around Washington, waiting for the closing review in the streets of that 
 city. 
 
 The poet was frequently interrupted by fervent demonstrations of appre- 
 ciation, and at the close was greeted with prolonged applause. 
 
 The orator of the day, Lieutenant Chauncey M. Depew, was next intro- 
 duced, and, as was anticipated, made a striking and masterly exhibition of 
 his rhetorical powers. 
 
The oration, during its delivery, was frequently interrupted with ap- 
 plause, and at its close three cheers were proposed for the orator, and given 
 with enthusiasm. 
 
 At this point a number of young misses belonging to the High School of 
 Saratoga, marshaled by their principal, sang one of the old army songs, 
 after which two of them, bearing a large wreath of immortelles, came to the 
 front of the stage, accompanied by their teacher, who addressed the Presi- 
 dent as follows : 
 
 General McMahon, on behalf of the young ladies of the High School of 
 Saratoga, forty-two in number, I present to you, or the Army of the Poto- 
 mac through you, this beautiful gift as their gift. 
 
 To which the President responded : 
 
 On behalf of the Society of the Army of the Potomac here and elsewhere, 
 I accept this very beautiful gift from the very beautiful donors. 
 
 The class then sang the " Star Spangled Banner." 
 
 In response to loud calls and cheering, General Sherman made the next 
 oration, and was followed by General H. W. Slocum, General Daniel E. 
 Sickles and ex- Judge Henry D. Hilton. 
 
 THE BANQUET. 
 
 The second day opened with rain, and many who had intended to remain 
 and paaticipate in the banquet, were discouraged at the outlook and re- 
 turned home. • 
 
 The upper end of the immense dining room in Congress Hall was set 
 apart for the oanquet. Around the walls there was a liberal attendance of 
 ladies, and immediately in the rear of the main table, on a raised dais, were 
 seated a number of ladies, including Mrs. Colonel Grant, Mrs. General 
 King, Mrs. Colonel Clement, Mrs. Colonel Church, Mrs. General Pinto, 
 Mrs. General Whipple, Mrs. Wallace Bruce and Mrs. F. S. Halliday. 
 
 Promptly at half-past eight some two hundred and fifty members, pre- 
 ceded by the President and invited guests, marched into the room and took 
 their seats. 
 
 The menu represented crossed flags, the one tbe faded and torn battle 
 flag of the nation, and the other the white flag of peace, surmounted by a 
 dove, and beneath was the embossed badge of the Society, a beautiful and 
 exquisite bit of workmanship, the most tasteful of any of the menu cards at 
 the banquets of the Society. 
 
 Grace was asked by the Rev. Joseph Carey, and the members then at- 
 tacked the following bill of fare : 
 
MENtf. 
 
 SOUP. 
 
 Snapping Turtle. 
 
 FISH. 
 
 Sauterne. 
 
 Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Cardinal Sauce. 
 
 Cucumbers. Parisienne Potatoes. 
 
 Vino de Pasto. 
 
 RELEVE. 
 
 Sweetbread Patties, with Truffles. 
 
 ENTREES. 
 
 Tenderloin of Beef, A. of P. Style. 
 
 Potato Croquettes. 
 Stewed Terrapin, American Fashion. 
 
 Croquettes of Fowls, with New Peas. 
 St. Julien. 
 
 Roman Punch. 
 
 ROASTS. 
 
 Spring Turkeys Stuffed, Lettuce Sauce. 
 G. H. Mumm Extra Dry. 
 
 PASTRY. 
 
 Diplomatic Pudding, Chandeau Sauce. 
 
 Assorted Fancy Cakes and Candies. 
 
 Champagne Jelly. 
 
 DESSERT. 
 
 Fruit en Compote. Coffee a la Francaise. 
 
 Monongahela Monogram Whiskey. 
 
 Cigars. 
 
 After a lengthy and very satisfactory discussion of the viands, the Presi- 
 dent rapped for order, and said : 
 
 Combades : It now becomes my duty to announce the first regular toast, 
 " The President of the United States," to which General John C. Black will 
 respond. • 
 
 The next toast, " The State of New York," was responded to by General 
 Judge Calvin E. Pratt. 
 
 ' ' Saratoga Springs," called forth a reply from Professor Nathan Shep 
 pard, which was both amusing and witty. 
 
 The Orator of the Day, Chauncey M. Depew, was received with ap- 
 plause and three cheers, and that gentleman responded with his usual alac- 
 rity and humor. 
 
 To the next toast, "The Army of the Potomac," General Slocum re- 
 sponded. 
 
 " Our Sister Societies and Brothers in Arms," brought a reply from old 
 man Sherman himself. 
 
 At the close of his speech, which was pathetic and humorous, and con- 
 tained numerous telling hits at men and events, the Secretary, General King, 
 moved that General Sherman be elected an honorary member of the Society, 
 which motion was enthusiastically carried. 
 
 The next toast in order was the "Army and Navy," of which the President 
 said, "I shall request General Whipple, of the army, to respond, although 
 
he has not had much experience of the navy, further than living on Gover- 
 nor's Island, whence he reaches the mainland in a tug boat." 
 
 The next toast, "The Volunteers/' was responded to by General Sickles. 
 
 Three cheers were proposed for General Sickles at the close of his address, 
 and were given with great warmth. 
 
 The next toast, "The Army of the James," called forth a response from 
 Corporal James Tanner, who spoke in his usually effective manner. 
 
 To the next regular toast, "The National Guard," General Daniel But- 
 terfleld responded. 
 
 Mr. Wallace Bruce responded to the toast, "The Poet," with the follow- 
 ing lines : It is said that when General Grant was dying, a ray of sunlight 
 through the half-closed shutters fell upon Lincoln's picture, leaving the 
 General's picture beside it in shadow. After lingering for a moment, it 
 passed and fell upon the dying hero's face. Here are the lines I have 
 written: 
 
 THE SILENT SOLDIER. 
 
 From gulf to lake, from sea to sea, 
 
 The land is draped — a nation weeps ; 
 And o'er the bier bows reverently, 
 
 Whereon the silent soldier sleeps. 
 
 The mountain top is bathed in light, 
 
 And eastern cliff with outlook wide; 
 Its name shall live in memory bright — 
 
 The Mount McGregor, where he died ! 
 
 A monument to stand for aye, 
 
 In summer's bloom, in winter's snows, 
 A shrine where men shall come to pray 
 
 While at its base the Hudson flows. 
 
 A humble room, the light burns low, 
 
 The morning breaks on distant hill, 
 The failing pulse is beating slow. 
 
 The group is motionless and still. 
 
 Two portraits hang upon the wall. 
 
 Two kindred pictures side by side — 
 Statesmen and soldier, loved by all — 
 
 Lincoln and Grant, Columbia's pride. 
 
 A siDgle ray through lattice streams, 
 
 And breaks in rainbow colors there; 
 On Lincoln's brow a glory gleams, 
 
 As wife and children kneel in prayer. 
 
 A halo round the martyr's head, 
 
 It lights the sad and solemn room; 
 Above the living and the dead, 
 
 The soldier's portrait hangs in gloom. 
 
 In shadow one, and one in light ; 
 
 But look ! the pencil ray has passed, 
 And on the hero's picture bright 
 
 The golden sunlight rests at last. 
 
 And so, throughout the coming years. 
 
 On both the morning beam shall play, 
 When the long night of bitter tears 
 
 Has melted in the light away. 
 
 The President then said : " We have now reached the end of our regular 
 toasts, but as I desire to preserve the continuity of the Society, I will ask 
 
and propose the health of my successor, General John C. Robinson;" and 
 General Robinson replied : "I hope to meet you all again on the field of the 
 greatest battle of modern times, where we helped to preserve the nation. 
 We will not find there the palatial hotels nor the sparkling streams of Sar- 
 atoga, but I shall ask of the Governor of Pennsylvania to have quarters and 
 a commissariat, so that we will all be comfortable, and I hope every mem- 
 ber will be there." 
 
 ON TO GETTYSBURG. 
 
 In connection with the re-union this year on the great battlefield the fol- 
 lowing sentiments were expressed by the several orators of the day and even- 
 ing : 
 
 Go to Gettysburg next year and welcome heartily your " enemy" of that 
 field, your enemy no more. 
 
 You iiave had here, I think, one of the most delightful meetings the So- 
 ciety has ever enjoyed. You will have one more, at which more members 
 will be present, and to which more interest will be attached — the meeting 
 next year on the battlefield of Gettysburg. 
 
 A correspondent in writing of the banquet, said : "The four years of the 
 great war had their annals told anew, and their glories again lighted the 
 eyes and flushed the cheeks of the heroes who fought and suffered through 
 them. Then the parting till the next re-union, which, with the Army of 
 Northern Virginia, shall be at Gettysburg." 
 
 THIRD CORPS SOCIETY. 
 
 The annual meeting of the surviving officers of Third Army Corps and 
 the Twenty-fourth Anniversary Banquet of the Third Army Corps Union 
 were held at the Windsor Hotel, New York City, on Thursday, May 5, at 
 four o'clock p. m., Colonel A. Judson Clark, Vice-President, in the chair. 
 
 General Sickles moved : " That a committee of seven members of the 
 Third Union Corps be appointed to take steps looking to a re-union of the 
 Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia, at Gettysburg, 
 on the 1st, 2d and 3d of July, 1888 ; that said committee be authorized 
 to correspond with the Society of the Army of the Potomac and the societies 
 of the army corps belonging to the Army of the Potomac, and with the or- 
 ganizations of the Grand Army of the Republic ; likewise with the organ- 
 izations, societies and officers of the Army of North Virginia, for the pur- 
 pose of making proper arrangements for the re-union contemplated in this 
 resolution ; and that such committee have power to unite with the organ- 
 izations above named in taking such measures as may be agreed upon for 
 the occasion ;" which resolution was passed unanimously. 
 
 Colonel McMichael moved, and it was so ordered, " That it be expressed 
 as the sense of this Society, that nothing contained in General Sickles' reso- 
 
lution shall be construed as interfering with or changing the regular .annual 
 re-union of the Third Corps Union for 1888." 
 
 Committee named under General Sickles' resolution were : Generals 
 Sickles, Carr, Eobinson, Graham, Sharpe, Colonels Macmichael and Clark. 
 
 Pursuant to notice given at last re-union, and which was inadvertently 
 omitted in the minutes of said re-union, the following resolution was pre- 
 sented, and after some discussion Avas unanimously adopted: 
 
 " That the Constitution and By-Laws be and they are hereby so amended 
 as to extend eligibility to membership to all non-commissioned officers and 
 privates who have served in the Third Army Corps, or who have participated 
 in any of the battles of the corps." 
 
 Colonel Macmichael, Major Fassitt, and Major Bullard were appointed a 
 committee, who shall, in conjunction with. the President, the Secretary and 
 the Treasurer, make all proper arrangements for the annual re-union and 
 the twenty-fifth anniversary banquet of the Society. 
 
 The following officers were then nominated and elected for the ensuing 
 year : President, Colonel A. Judson Clark of New Jersey. 
 
 Vice-President, General C. H. T. Callis of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Secretary, Colonel Edward Welling of New Jersey. 
 
 Directors, General William J. Sevvell of New Jersey ; General George H. 
 Sharpe of New York ; Colonel Clayton Macmichael of Pennsylvania ; Gen- 
 eral Joseph B. Carr of New York ; Major J. Barclay Fassitt of District of 
 Columbia ; Colonel Joseph F. Tobias of Pennsylvania ; Major William Plim- 
 ley of New Jersey ; Captain John G. Noonan of New York ; Captain C. 
 W. Wilson of New York. 
 
 Trustees, General Charles K. Graham of New York ; Major Willard Bul- 
 lard of New York. 
 
 At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Major William P. 
 Shreve of Massachusetts, was re-elected Treasurer. 
 
 FIFTH CORPS SOCIETY. 
 
 Minutes of the annual meeting of the Society of the Fifth Army Corps, 
 held in the Putnam Music Hall, Saratoga Springs, on Wednesday, June 22, 
 1887. 
 
 The President appointed the following committee to nominate officers of 
 the Society for the ensuing year : General H. A. t Barnum, Captain Van 
 Eead, and J. W. Webb. The committee reported as follows : For Presi- 
 dent, Major-General Fitz John Porter, U. S. Vols. ; for First Vice-Presi- 
 dent, Colonel Eichard F. O'Beirne, U. S. A.; for Second Vice-President, 
 Colonel William D. Dickey, U. S. Vols.; for Secretary and Treasurer, 
 General Fred T. Locke, U. S. Vols. For Executive Committee, General 
 H. A. Barnum, U. S. Vols.; General Daniel Butterfield, L T . S. Vols.; Cap- 
 tain John McGuhn, U. S. Vols. 
 
The candidates named were unanimously elected. 
 
 General Locke reported, as chairman of the committee appointed at the 
 meeting in Baltimore, to confer with a committee having in charge the erec- 
 tion of a monument to the late .Major-General G. K. Warren, that, with 
 the advice and consent of the President of the Society and the Executive 
 Committee, he had paid the sum of $25 towards the erection of said monu- 
 ment, and, by the same authority, he had paid the sum of $25 towards the 
 erection of a monument to the late Major-General George Sykes. He re- 
 ported, also, that the monument to General Sykes was nearly completed, 
 and would be erected over the General's grave in the cemetery at West Point 
 by July 1, 1887. 
 
 It was resolved that the Executive Committee be authorized to make ar- 
 rangements for the Society to meet at West Point at the ceremonies of un- 
 veiling the monument when completed. 
 
 On motion, the Secretary was directed to telegraph to General Porter the 
 notice of his election as President of the Society. 
 
 General Barnuni moved that the Society name for its choice as President 
 of the Society of the Army of the Potomac Major-General John C. Robin- 
 son ; carried unanimously. Major Joseph H. Stiner was elected Vice-Presi- 
 dent of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, to represent the Society of 
 the Fifth Army Corps. 
 
 It was resolved that the Society hold its next annual meeting at the same 
 time and place as the Army of the Potomac may select. 
 
 SIXTH CORPS SOCIETY. 
 
 The nineteenth annual re-union of the Sixth Army Corps was held in the 
 rooms of Post Wheeler, No. 92, G. A. R., Department of New York, at 
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 22, 1887. 
 
 The meeting was called to order by the President, General Francis E. 
 Pinto. 
 
 A letter from Colonel S. W. Russell was read, inviting the Society to visit 
 Salem, Washington Co,, N. Y., and the last resting place of General David 
 A. Russell, who was killed at Winchester, Va., September 19, 1864. The 
 invitation was accepted, and the letter ordered to be spread in full upon 
 the minutes. 
 
 Colonel Russell, who was present, exhibited the old headquarters flag of 
 the First Division of the Corps, and promised a soldier's welcome to all who 
 might find it convenient to visit Salem. 
 
 The following officers for the ensuing year were nominated and duly 
 elected : President, General Charles A. Whittier ; Vice-Presidents, 
 Colonel S. W. Russell, Colonel August Belknap, Major R. Q. Annersley, 
 Colonel I. W. Cronkhite ; Recording Secretary, Captain George B. Fielder; 
 
Corresponding Secretary, Sergeant H. C. Larowe ; Treasurer, Colonel S, 
 Truesdell ; Vice-President of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, rep- 
 resenting the Sixth Corps, General Francis E. Pinto. 
 
 The meeting then adjourned, to meet on the same day and at the same 
 place with the Society of the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 SOCIETY OF THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION, AND NINTH ARMY CORPS. 
 
 The meeting of this Society was held in Odd Fellows' Hall, Saratoga 
 Springs, N. Y., June 22, 1887, commencing at 11 a. m. 
 
 In the absence of the President — who sent a letter stating that he was de- 
 tained by illness — Major John S. Koster was elected President pro tern. 
 
 The Secretary presented an obituary sketch of General Robert B. Pot- 
 ter, the only member of the Society known to have died during the year. 
 
 A communication was read from the Secretary of the committee in charge 
 of the ceremonies at the unveiling of the Burnside equestrian statue at 
 Providence, B. L, inviting this Society to participate in the exercises on the 
 4th day of July next. On motion the invitation was unanimously accepted. 
 
 The Committee on Nominations reported the following ticket, and it was 
 unanimously elected — President, General Gilbert H. McKibben of New 
 York ; Vice-President, Colonel Robert H. I. Goddard of Rhode Island ; 
 Secretary and Treasurer, General C. H. Barney of New York ; Vice-Presi- 
 dent of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, Major John S. Koster of 
 Lyons Falls, N. Y 
 
 It was voted that the Secretary send a cheering telegram to comrade Gen- 
 eral Edward Jardine, who had been confined to his bed for many weeks by 
 a painful, and at one time dangerous, illness. 
 
 TWELFTH CORPS SOCIETY. 
 
 The Society of the Twelfth Army Corps met in Odd Fellows' Hall, June 
 22, at 11 o'clock a. m. 
 
 The President, Captain A. M. Matthews, formerly Thirteenth N. J. 
 Vols., called the meeting to order. 
 
 The Nominating Committee reported as follows : For President of the 
 Society. Lieutenant-Colonel William Fox, 107th New York : for Secre- 
 tary and Treasurer, John J. H. Love; for Vice-President Society Army 
 Potomac, General James C. Rogers of New York. 
 
 The committee also recommended the presentation to the Society of the 
 Army of the Potomac of the name of General George S. Greene, as a suita- 
 ble candidate for President of that Society. 
 
 NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS SOCIETY. 
 
 The seventh annual re-union of the Society of the Nineteenth Army 
 Corps was held in the Town Hall, Saratoga Springs, New York, June 22, 
 1887, at 10:30 a. m. . 
 
The Society was called to order by the second Vice-President, General 
 Nicholas W. Day. 
 
 The following officers for the ensuing year were nominated and duly 
 elected : President, General William H. Emory, Washington, D. C. ; 
 First Vice-President, General Nicholas W. Day, New York City; Second 
 Vice-President, Colonel 0. W. Leonard, Massachusetts; Third Vice-Presi- 
 dent, Captain John J. Buchanan, Johnstown, New York; Secretary, 
 Major Thomas B. Odell, New York City; Treasurer, Major Charles Ap- 
 pleby, New York City; Historian, Colonel Eichard B. Irwin, Philadel- 
 phia, Pa.; Vice-President of the Society of the Army of the Potomac rep- 
 resenting the Society of the Nineteenth Army Corps, General A. W. 
 Greely, Washington, D. C; Executive Committee, General E. L. Mol- 
 ineux, Captain William H, Jewell, Major A. C. Tate, Major W. Frank 
 Tiemann, and Captain Emmett M. Fitch. 
 
 THE CAVALRY SOCIETY. 
 
 Society met pursuant to call at the Worden Hotel, at 3:30 p. m., June 
 21, 1887, and proceeded by special train to Mt. McGregor, where after a visit 
 to the Drexel Cottage, they convened in business session, President Taylor 
 in the chair. 
 
 The election of officers being the next order of business, resulted as fol- 
 lows : For President, Brevet Brigadier General Samuel E. Chamberlain; 
 for First Vice-President, Major Henry E. Farnsworth; for Second Vice- 
 President, Colonel John A. Eichardson ; for Third Vice-President, Major 
 Henry A. Penfield; for Fourth Vice-President, Major F. E. Shattuck; for 
 Fifth Vice-President, Colonel Floyd Clarkson; for Sixth Vice-President, 
 Colonel A. J. Morrison; for Seventh Vice-President, Surgeon P. O'Meara 
 Edson; for Treasurer, Major Gerrard Irvin Whitehead; for Secretary, 
 Brevet Major L. L. Barney; for Vice-President of the Army of the Poto- 
 mac, Private Henry T. Bartlett. 
 
 The following was adopted : 
 
 Resolved, That the name of the Society be changed from " The Cavalry 
 Corps Society of the Armies of the United States " to that of the Cavalry 
 Society of the Armies of the United States." 
 
XVI. 
 
 PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAST MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF THE 
 ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 
 
 The annual gathering of the veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia 
 in the State Capitol, at Richmond, always attracts a crowd of interested 
 auditors, and this was no exception. At an early hour on Friday, October 
 28, 1887, the audience began to assemble, and a time was spent by the 
 veterans in cordial greetings, the revival of old memories, and in the recog- 
 nition and applause of well-known Confederates. Governor Lee, Genenil 
 J. E. Johnston, General Hampton, General Early, General Taliaferro, and 
 others, were loudly applauded as they came into the hall. General Talia- 
 ferro, the President, called the Association to order, and the Chaplain, Dr. 
 J. William Jones, led in prayer. 
 
 General Taliaferro then cordially congratulated the Association on the 
 numbers present. He alluded in fitting phrase to the visit of President 
 Cleveland to Richmond, and to the fact that the Southern veterans, while 
 true to the Union, had not forgotten the memories of other days, the cause 
 for which they fought, or their great commander, R. E. Lee. General 
 Taliaferro warmly congratulated the Association on the presence of the first 
 great commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, General J. E. John- 
 ston ; the great son of South Carolina (Hampton), who rode with the Cav- 
 alry Corps ; the distinguished Lieutenant-General (J. A. Early), who was 
 the first President of this Association ; the son of our great commander 
 (General W. H. F. Lee), who won his spurs in the Cavalry ; our own dis- 
 tinguished Governor (General* Fitz Lee), and other soldiers worthy of com- 
 panionship with these ; and then in fitting phrase he introduced the orator 
 of the evening, Colonel A. M. Waddell, of North Carolina. 
 
THE ORATION. 
 
 Colonel Waddell was warmly received by the Association and the audi- 
 ence, and was loudly applauded. With graceful and eloquent allusion to 
 the memories of the occosion, and some very fine satire on the changes in 
 the opinions held by certain so-called statesmen of the present, Colonel 
 Waddell quoted from Colonel Charles Marshall's speech before the Associa- 
 tion some years ago, as to the very great difficulty of giving accurately his- 
 toric facts. Among other illustrations of this Colonel Waddell cited the 
 mistakes that had been made in the accounts of Pettigrew's Division at 
 Gettysburg. He eloquently insisted, amid the loud apj^lause of the audi- 
 ence, that while he would not detract from the honor that justly belongs to 
 Pickett's Division, yet it was due to Pettigrew's Division of North Caro- 
 linians and Archer's Tennessee Brigade to say that on that last day at 
 Gettysburg they went as far and stayed as long as any other troops, and are 
 entitled to equal honor with Pickett's men. 
 
 He introduced as his theme " The Last Year of the War in North Caro- 
 lina," giving a very vivid account of the capture of Plymouth ; an account 
 of the bombardment and final capture of Port Fisher, with a very amusing 
 account of Butler's powder-ship and its explosion. He told an anecdote 
 given him by Admiral Porter, which brought down the house in rapturous 
 applause. His description of the final assault and capture of Fort Fisher 
 and the gallant defence of the heroic garrison was very fine. 
 
 Colonel Waddell next spoke of the assuming of command by General 
 J. E. Johnston, and the ability with which he conducted his operations ; 
 paid a tribute to General Hampton's operations, both of which elicited loud 
 applause. 
 
 His contrast between the conduct of Cornwallis' Army in their march 
 through North Carolina in the first Revolution and that of Sherman's 
 " bummers," was very striking and certainly not to the credit of the latter. 
 Colonel Waddell complimented General Taliaferro on his splendid fight at 
 Averasboro ; then gave a very interesting account of the Confederate vic- 
 tory at Bentonville ; closing with a description of the final catastrophe, and 
 an eloquent tribute to Virginia and to Lee, which was loudly applauded. 
 Colonel Waddell enlivened his speech with keen wit, humor, and well-told 
 anecdotes, which brought down the house in applause. The whole speech 
 was an admirable one. 
 
 On motion of General Early, the officers 'of the Association were re- 
 elected, the name of General J. R, Cooke being substituted for that of Gen- 
 eral Smith, 
 
On motion of the Hon. George L. Christian, feeling resolutions oa tha 
 death of General William Smith were adopted. 
 
 THE BANQUET. 
 
 After the addresses at tne hall there was a banquet at Pizzini's. General 
 Taliaferro presided, and there were present Generals Hampton, Early, W. 
 H. F. Lee, B. T. Johnson, R. Eansom, William McComb, and T. T. Mum- 
 ford, Colonel Waddell, Colonel R. T. W. Duke, Colonel Randolph Harri- 
 son, Colonel John B. Cary, Rev. Dr. Dame of Baltimore, Gardiner Tyler, 
 Esq., Rev. Dr. Goodwin, E. V. Valentine, Esq., Judge Theodore S. Gar- 
 nett, Judge George L. Christian, Captain W. Gordon McCabe, Professor 
 J. M. Garnett, and a number of other good old Confederates, who greatly 
 enjoyed the opportunity of mingling together in pleasant social intercourse. 
 It had been determined to have no regular toasts or set speeches at this 
 meeting, and so there was ample time to discuss the bill of fare as the old 
 soldiers fought their battles over again, and compared the rations with those 
 they were wont to " draw from the Commissary." 
 
XVII. 
 
 OFFICERS OF EACH SOCIETY AND COMMITTEES HAVING THE RE- 
 UNION IN CHARGE. 
 
 SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 
 OFFICERS FOR 1888. 
 
 President : 
 
 Major-General John C. Robinson, U. S. A. 
 Vice-Presidents : 
 
 First Corps — Brigadier-General Lucius Fairchild, U. S. V. 
 
 Second Corps — Corporal Edward A. Dubey, U. S. V. 
 
 Third Corps — Brevet Colonel A. Judson Clarke, IT. S. V. 
 
 Fourth Corps — Brevet Brigadier-General Thomas Wilson, U. S. A. 
 
 Fifth Corps — Major Joseph H. Stiner, TJ. S. V. 
 
 Sixth Corps — Brevet Brigadier- General Francis E. Pinto, IT. S. V. 
 
 Ninth Corps — Sergeant John S. Koster, U. S. V. 
 
 Eleventh Corps — Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Root, IT. S. V. 
 
 Twelfth Corps — Brevet Brigadier- General James C. Rogers, IT. S. V. 
 
 Eighteenth Corps— Major E. C. Ford, IT. S. V. 
 
 Nineteenth Corps — Brigadier-General Adolphus W. Greely, IT . S. V. 
 
 General Staff — Brevet Major-General Stewart Van Vliet, IT. S. V. 
 
 Gavalry Corps— Bugler Henry T. Bartlett, U. S. V. 
 
 Artillery Corps — Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel J. A. Tompkins, IT. S. V. 
 
 Signal Corps— Brevet Major Bradford R. Wood, Jr., U. S. V. 
 Treasurer : 
 
 Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Truesdell, IT. S. V. , 93 Nassau street, 
 New York. ^ 
 Recording Secretary : 
 
 Brevet Colonel Horatio C. King, IT. S. V., 38 Park Row, New York. 
 Corresponding Secretary : 
 
 Brevet Major-General George H. Sharpe, IT. S. V., Rondout, New York. 
 
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 
 OFFICERS FOR 1888. 
 
 President : 
 
 Major-General William B. Taliaferro, Wareneck, Gloucester County, Va. 
 Vice-Presidents : 
 
 Colonel Charles Marshall, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Colonel James H. Skinner, Staunton, Ya. 
 
 Brigadier-General T. T. Mumford, Lynchburg, Va. 
 
 Brigadier-General John R. Cooke, Eichmond, Va. 
 
 Captain P. M. McKinney, Farmville, Va. 
 Treasurer : 
 
 Robert S. Pooser, Richmond, Va. 
 Secretary : 
 
 Carlton McCarthy, Richmond, Va. 
 Executive Committee : 
 
 Colonel Archer Anderson, Judge George L. Chushanson, John S. Ellett, 
 Major Thomas A. Brader, Colonel W. H. Palmer. 
 
 COMMITTEES ON RE-UNION OF UNION AND CONFEDERATE VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG, JULY 1, 2 
 
 AND 3, 1888. 
 
 ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 
 
 Firt>t Corps — Generals Abner Doubleday and John C. Robinson. 
 
 Second Corps— General F. C. Barlow, Colonel W. L. Tidball. 
 
 Third Corps — Generals D. C. Sickles, J. B. Carr, C. K. Graham. 
 
 Fourth Corps — Colonel W. C. Church, Generals E. D. Keys and D. 
 N. Couch. 
 
 Fifth Coips — Generals Daniel Butterfield, Fitz John Porter, G. W. Craw- 
 ford. 
 
 8ixt% Co rps— Generals M. T. McMahon, C. A. AVhittier and T. W. 
 Hyde. 
 
 Ninth Corps — Generals John F. Hartranft and John G. Parke, Major 
 Barker. 
 
 Eleventh Corps — Generals O. 0. Howard, Charles Devens and Carl 
 Schurz. 
 
 Twelfth Corps — Generals H. W. Slocum, Henry A. Barnum and G. S. 
 Greene. 
 
 Cavalry Corps — Generals A. Pleasonton, J. B. Mcintosh and Hammond. 
 
 Artillery Corps — General H. J. Hunt, Colonel Gowan. 
 
 Nineteenth Corps — Generals N. P. Banks, W. H. Emery and H. A. Wil- 
 liams. 
 
Army of the James — Generals B. F. Butler, N. M. Curtia and Joseph 
 R. Hawley. 
 
 General Staff — Generals George H. Sharpe, H. A. Tremaine, Major L. 
 H. Fassitt. 
 
 Secretary — Major George W. Cooney. 
 
 ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 
 
 Not yet obtained. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 
 
 General H. W. Slocum, Chairman, 465 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, 
 N. Y.; General Daniel Butterfield, 60 Fifth avenue, N. Y.; General E. L. 
 Molineux, 106 Fulton street, N. Y.; General C. H. T. Collis, 19 New 
 street, Y. Y. ; General M. T. McMahon, United States Marshal's Office, N. 
 Y. ; General S. L. Woodford, 1 Broadway, N. Y. ; Colonel W. C. Church, 
 240 Broadway, N. Y. ; General C. H. Barney, 32 Nassau street, N. Y. ; 
 Colonel Floyd Clarkson, 35 Broadway, N. Y.; General John C. Robinson, 
 Binghamton, N. Y.; General J. G. Farnsworth, Albany, N. Y.; General 
 J. F. Hartranft, Philadelphia, Pa.: Colonel Samuel Truesdell, 18 Broad- 
 way, N. Y., and General George H. Sharpe, Kingston, N. Y. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 
 
 Not yet received. 
 
 CITIZENS' COMMITTEES OF GETTYSBURG. 
 
 Committee of the Boakd of Trade. — Burgess W. H. Tipton, Dr. 
 William H. O'Neal, Major F. W. Coleman and Hon. David Wills. 
 
 Reception Committee for the Re- Union. — Chairman, Hon. Edward Mc- 
 pherson ; First Vice-Chairman, Hon . William McClean ; Second, Hon . 
 David Wills ; Third, Hon. John A. Swope ; Fourth, Colonel C. H. Bueh- 
 ler ; Secretary, Martin Winter. 
 
 Committee. — R. D. Armor, Jacob Aughinbaugh, Samuel M. Bushman, 
 Professor E. S. Breidenbaugh, Rev. H. L. Baugher, D.D.; J. Emory Bair, 
 Guyon 11. Bnohler, Rev. P. M. Bikle, Ph. D.; F. C. Brinkerhoff, Rev, 
 
Joseph A. Boll, Eev. T. J. Barkley, Major H. S. Benner, George J. Ben- 
 ner, Esq., H. J. Brinkerhoff, Jr.; Major F. W. Coleman, Simon J. Codori, 
 Ruf us E. Culp, Professor L. H. Croll, S. C. D. ; William H. Culp, S. G. 
 Cook, William Chritzman, H. B. Danner, Eev. J. K. Demarest, Simon J. 
 Diller, Charles S. Duncan, Dr. H. L. Diehl, Rev. J. R. Dunkerly, Captain 
 George A. Earnshaw, Amos Eckert, Frank Eberhart, R. M. Elliott, Dr. C. 
 E. Eckenrode, F. A. Elliott, Edgar S. Faber, Dr. J. C. Felty, A. W. Flem- 
 ing, Captain Calvin Gilbert, J. William Garlach, Levi Gross, William H. 
 Gelbach, Samuel Herbs t. John M. Huber, Dr. Charles Horner, Dr. Robert 
 Horner, Sergeant W. D. Holtzworth, Dr. J. L. Hill, J. L. Hill, Jr.; Dr. 
 James M. Hill, Professor John A. Himes, Professor Calvin Hamilton, R. L. 
 Harnish, Captain James Hersh, Rev. C. A. Hay, D. D.; David Kendle- 
 hart, J. A. Kitzmiller, Calvin P. Krise, John M. Krauth, George W. Kirk, 
 John A. Livers, Captain J. T. Long, Colonel J. H. McClellan, William 
 Arch McLean, Nathaniel Miller, William N. Miller, Charles H. Miller, E. 
 H. Minnigh, David McConaughy, William McSherry, Jr.; David McCleary, 
 Charles M. McCurdy, Rev. H. W. McKnight, D. D.; Rev. A. Martin, D. 
 D.; Captain William J. Martin, William S. McCreary, J. C. Neely, Dr. J. 
 W. C. O'Neal, Dr. W. H. O'Neal, W. P. Quimby, Charles H. Ruff, Hon. 
 S. R. Russell, F. S. Ramer, William H. Rupp, H. J. Stahle, J. Stahle, Rev. 
 Joel Swartz, D. D.; W. C. Stallsmith. H. D. Scott, S. McC. Swope, J. H. 
 Stine, J. L. Schick, D. A. Skelly, George E. Stock, Dr. J. B. Scott, Wil- 
 liam Spangler, Professor Aaron Sheely, W. C. Sheely, W. S. Schroder, G. 
 W. Spangler, A. P. Seilhamer, Peter Sheads, George H. Swope, Burgess 
 W. H. Tipton, Sheriff Jacob W. Faukinbaugh, David Troxel, John W. 
 Tipton, Dr. T. T. Tate, George D. Thorn, Rev. M. Valentine, D. D.; Rev. 
 C. H. Van Dyne, Rev. W. S. Van Cleve, Sergeant N. G. Wilson, H. T. 
 Weaver, Jesse M. Walter, James S. Welty, John M. Warner, J. Nevin 
 Wolf, J. E. Wible, Rev. E. J. Wolf, D. D.; Edward A. Weaver, Henry 
 Yingli-ig, William T. Zeigler, E. M. Zeigler, I. H. Zonn. 
 
 PRESS COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-UNION. 
 
 John Tregaskis, 5th New York Duryee Zouaves and 146th New York 
 Volunteers, New York Herald, Chairman ; William J. Starks, 104th New 
 York Volunteers, New York Herald; Lewis R. Stegman, Major 102d and 
 78th New York Volunteers, Brooklyn Citizen; E. S. Brooks, General Stall' 
 Confederate Army, Baltimore Sun; George H. Carson, Major, General 
 Staff, Philadelphia Ledger ; Joseph Atkinson, U. S. S. Hendrick Hudson, 
 New Jersey Unionist, Newark N. J. ; J. Madison Drake, 9th N. J. Vols. , 
 Sunday Leader, Elizabeth, N. J.; James F. Farrell, 5th N. Y. Artil., At- 
 lanta Constitution; Felix Agnes, General U. S. Vols., Baltimore American. 
 
XVIII. 
 
 PROVISION MADE FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF ALL WHO AT- 
 TEND THE RE-UNION.. 
 
 The lack of shelter in the immediate vicinity of the Battlefield has, here- 
 tofore, been the one great drawback to the enjoj^ment of visitors to Gettys- 
 burg, who arrive there in large parties or on special occasions which attract 
 many persons at the same time. To obviate this inconvenience, on the 
 great occasion to which the eyes and best wishes of the country are directed, 
 an appropriation of $25,000 was requested of the National Congress — not to 
 pay railroad fares or an}' incidental expenses — but to put up barracks to 
 shelter the thousands of Veterans of both Armies who will make the fra- 
 ternal pilgrimage — to put up field kitchens and provide caterers, that every- 
 one on the National camping ground may obtain good meals at a reasonable 
 figure. Veterans are expected to bring their own blankets, and their ex- 
 penses will be only $1 per day — for three good substantial meals, as good, if 
 not better, than can be obtained in New York for the same money. 
 
 The Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad will run trains morning and 
 evening to Carlisle sufficient to accommodate all those who desire to stop in 
 the hotels and boarding houses along the line on the mountains between 
 Carlisle and Gettysburg. Three or four thousand people can be accom- 
 modated in this way at Golden, Table Eock, Biglerville, Sunnyside, Ben- 
 dersville, Gardner's, Idaville, Stainer's, Zion Church, Pine Grove Park, 
 Laurel Forge, Hunter's Run, Mt. Holly Springs, Craighead, Bonny Brook 
 and Carlisle. The trip forth and back is through a most picturesque and 
 beautiful country and the noise and confusion of the nights in Gettysburg 
 are avoided. 
 

 Tents will be provided by Governor James A. Beaver of Pennsylvania for 
 8,000 men ; these will all be floored and nicely bedded with straw. The 
 State of New Jersey will provide tents for the shelter of every man who 
 leaves that State to participate in the dedication of her monuments. The 
 New Jersey Camp will be pitched on the historic Wheat Field. The Grand 
 Army of the Republic and Sons of Veterans of Pennsylvania will provide 
 their own quarters as of yore. From New York but one regiment of the 
 National Guard will represent the State and they, like the New Jersey 
 troops, will encamp in their own establishment, bringing their own equipage. 
 
 Many of the Veteran Associations took time by the forelock aud secured 
 accommodations months ago, but the general mass of visitors will find that 
 by application at the office of the Burgess, Mr. William H. Tipton, all 
 vacant places can be obtained . 
 
 Several parties chartering special trains will sleep in them during the R; - 
 Union, and for their accomodation a side track three-quarters of a mile in 
 length has been constructed within the limits of the borough by Mr. William 
 H. "Woodward of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad. Still other par- 
 ties have hotel cars and sleeping cars placed on a siding and shedded over ; 
 so that they have all the accommodations of home, with the additional 
 facility of changing its location when inclination or necessity requires. 
 
 The people of Gettysburg generally are throwing their entire energies 
 into providing for the many thousand strangers who will visit them, and 
 every house will be a lodging house during the Re-Union. 
 
 W.H.TIPTON, 
 
 THE 
 
 Battlefield 
 Photographer, 
 
 GETTYSBURG, PA. 
 
 I have devoted my personal 
 attention to photographing the 
 field ever since the great battle 
 in July, '63. 
 
 Over 5,000 negatives, of all 
 sizes. 
 
 Photographs, Guide- Books, 
 Souvenir Albums, etc., mailed 
 anywhere. 
 
 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. 
 
XIX. 
 
 HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES IN AND AROUND GETTYSBURG. 
 
 Room 
 Name. Location. for 
 
 Springs Hotel Springs 300 
 
 Eagle Hotel Chambersburg St. . . 200 
 
 McClennen Hotel . . . Square 150 
 
 Globe Hotel York St 175 
 
 Room 
 Name. Location. for 
 
 Keystone Hotel . ... Chambersburg St. . . 150 
 
 Washington Hotel. .Carlisle St 100 
 
 Central Hotel Baltimore St 100 
 
 Battle Field Hotel . . Baltimore St 75 
 
 BOARDING-HOUSES. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Location. 
 
 Room 
 for 
 
 50 
 
 75 
 
 40 
 
 40 
 
 30 
 
 40 
 
 Eli Little Chambersburg St. . . 
 
 J. E. Pitzer Chambersburg St. . . 
 
 Mrs. Holtzworth Chambersburg St. . . 
 
 Mrs. Walter Chambersburg St. . . 
 
 Mrs. Currens Chambersburg St. . . 
 
 Mrs. Gilbert Middle St 
 
 Mrs. Hummelbaugh. Middle St 50 
 
 Mrs. Fromyers Washington St 40 
 
 Mrs. Garlach Baltimore St 40 
 
 Mrs. Gintling High St 75 
 
 Mrs. Warren Baltimore St 50 
 
 Mrs. Monfort York St 30 
 
 Mrs. Rupps Carlisle St 40 
 
 Mrs. Freeman Baltimore St 50 
 
 Room 
 Name. Location. for 
 
 Mrs. Winebernner . . Baltimore St 50 
 
 Mrs. Tawney Baltimore St 50 
 
 Peter Culp Water St 40 
 
 Captain J. T. Long. Baltimore St 50 
 
 Mrs. Stinaker Breckenbridge St. . . 40 
 
 Mrs. T. S. Wible. . . .High St 30 
 
 Mrs. Myers Carlisle St 30 
 
 Mrs. Creighton High St 40 
 
 Mrs. C. E. Armor. . .Middle St -25 
 
 Mr. Erter Emmetsburg Road. . 30 
 
 Mr. Patterson Emmetsburg Road. . 25 
 
 Mr. Detrow Emmetsburg Road. . 25 
 
 Mrs. Cumford (1) . . .Emmetsburg Road.. 25 
 
 Mrs. Cumford (2) . . .Emmetsburg Road. . 25 
 
 In addition to the above every house in the town will take boarders 
 during the Re-Union, and all the hotels will prepare meals for many 
 hundred more persons than they have sleeping accommodations for, 
 
The following is a list of the principal hotels in the neighborhood of Get- 
 tysburg from which easy access can be obtained to and from the Battlefield 
 at low rates during the Re-Union, from June 25 to July 7. The hotels, 
 though first-class, are also put at low figures, and round trip tickets will be 
 sold from Gettysburg, the train leaving there at 10:20 p. m., returning at 
 6:50 and 10:00 a. m.: 
 
 Room I Boom 
 
 Name. Location. for Name. Location. for 
 
 Central Hotel Biglerville 25 Franklin Carlisle 60 
 
 Central Hotel Mount Holly Springs . 65 Pennsylvania Carlisle 8* 
 
 Mount Holly Inn . Mount Holly Springs . 150 Thudium Carlisle 60 
 
 United States Mount Holly Springs. 42 Miller Carlisle 120 
 
 Mansion Carlisle 150 Valley Carlisle 60 
 
 Florence Carlisle 150 Garber Carlisle 50 
 
 Washington Carlisle 40 
 
 For time table of trains see Article III. of this book. 
 SUBSCRIBE FOR 
 
 THE GETTYSBURG TRUTH 
 
 An Eight-Page Weekly Independent Journal. 
 
 PUBLISHED ON THE GREAT BATTLEFIELD. 
 
 Every Issue contains Interesting Matter relating to the Historic Field. Full 
 Reports of Dedications, Excursions, etc., with ILLUSTRATIONS and Descrip- 
 tions of Monuments, Distinguished People, etc. Our Pictorial Department is a 
 Special Feature. Accurate Illustrations of every Monument erected on the field. 
 
 All old soldiers ought to subscribe. 
 
 ONLY $1.50 PER ANNUM. 
 Address all communications to 
 
 TRUTH, Gettysburg, Adams Co., Pa. 
 
 OSBORN MANUFACTURING CO., 
 
 SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 The Celebrated Osborn Cages, 
 
 PLATED AND BRIGHT METAJL.. 
 
 No. 79 Bleecker Street, 
 
 Three Poors West of I . Mpi,r Vrkl-lr 
 
 BROADWAY. f 1NCW I OlK. 
 
o 
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 CO 
 
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XX. 
 
 THE BLUE AND THE GRAY 
 
 RE-UNION OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE AND PICKETT'S DIVISION, JULY 1, 2 
 
 AND 3, 1887. 
 
 THE PRELIMINARIES. 
 
 The memorable and chivalric re-union of the Blue and Gray at Gettys- 
 burg, July 1, 2 and 3, 1887, at which three hundred survivors of Pickett's 
 renowned division were the guests of the " Philadelphia Brigade,'' although 
 a matter of interesting history, yet the causes which led to that three days' 
 fraternizing of the bravest of Confederate forces with the Union troops, 
 which met and repelled the most heroic charge recorded during the late war, 
 have never been published. They are now given to the public for the first 
 time. 
 
 The " Philadelphia Brigade," which was officially the Second Brigade, 
 Second Division, Second Corps of the Army of the Potomac, was comprised 
 of Colonel E. D. Baker's California Regiment, the 71st of the Pa. line ; 
 Baxter's Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, the 72d P. Y.: " Paddy Owen's Regu- 
 lars," the 69th P. V.; and the 106th Pa. Volunteer Regiment. Previous to 
 1887 the 72d and 106th erected monuments to mark their locations in the 
 Gettysburg battle, and it was the intention of the 69th to dedicate its monu- 
 ment early in 1887, but owing to the fact that the 71st intended to unveil 
 its monument on July 3d of that year, the 69th generously postponed its 
 dedication until that date. 
 
 In the meantime, about February, 1887, the four regiments forming the 
 Philadelphia Brigade came together and formed a Brigade Association with 
 Colonel Charles H. Banes of the 72d as Commander, Lieutenant William S. 
 Simpson of the 71st as Quartermaster, and Sergeant John W. Frazier of the 
 
71st as Adjutant, but who resigned previous to the re-union, and Captain 
 James M. Whitecar of the 69th was elected to fill the vacancy. 
 
 While the 69th and 71st P. V. Regiments were engaged in constructing 
 their monuments, word reached them that the surviving members of Pick- 
 ett's Division intended to erect a monument to mark the spot where General 
 Armistead was killed, at the head of his Brigade, within the Union lines — 
 about 150 feet inside the stone wall of Cemetery Ridge, and in consequence 
 a good deal of correspondence passed between individual members of the 
 two regiments named and of Pickett's Division, carried on mainly by Com- 
 rades William S. Stockton and John W. Frazier on the part of the 71st, 
 and A. W. McDermott of the 69th P. V., and Sergeant William T. Loehr 
 of Richmond, Va., on behalf of Pickett's Division, but nothing definite was 
 concluded further than that the 71st and 69th P. V. would meet the men of 
 Pickett's Division in a spirit of •'Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty." 
 
 After the organization of the Philadelphia Brigade Association, Comrades 
 Frazier and Stockton of the 71st, and McDermott and McKeeverof the 69th. 
 agreed that their Regimental Associations should extend an invitation to the 
 Brigade Association to be present at the dedication of their monuments. 
 The invitation was informally accepted, and immediately Comrades Frazier 
 and Stockton planned to have the Brigade Association take the place of the, 
 two individual regiments in Avhatever action was to be had looking to a fra- 
 ternal meeting with Pickett's Division, to which Comrades McDermott and 
 McKeever gave reluctant but kindly assent, owing to the fact that they had 
 already invited Colonel A. K. McClure of the Philadelphia Times, to be- 
 come their orator of the day, and to ex-Governor Curtin to extend a wel- 
 come, on behalf of the State of Pennsylvania, to the men of Pickett's Divi- 
 sion. 
 
 The 69th's position was embarrassing, but inasmuch as Colonel McClure 
 had formally accepted, and no reply had been received from Governor Cur- 
 tin, it was tacitly agreed by all parties in interest, upon the suggestion of 
 Comrade Frazier, that in the event of Pickett's men being present, a soldier's 
 welcome should be extended them by Colonel Charles H. Banes, on behalf 
 of the Philadelphia Brigade, and- that Colonel McClure should give them a 
 hearty welcome on behalf of the people of Pennsylvania generally and of the 
 city of Philadelphia particularly. That programme was carried out, and 
 Comrades McDermott and McKeever did noble work in securing the great 
 success achieved. 
 
 PICKETT'S MEN IX LINE. 
 
 About the middle of February, 1887, a meeting of the surviving members 
 of Pickett's Division was held in Ricnmond, and it was determined to hold 
 
a re-union of the whole Division at Gettysburg, July 3, 1887, and a Re-union 
 Committee consisting of Judge William G. Clopton, Chairman ; Major 
 Charles Pickett, Captain A. R. Woodson, Major Joseph V. Bidgood and 
 Sergeant Charles T. Loehr, Secretary, was appointed. 
 
 Correspondence with the Gettysburg Memorial Association resulted in the 
 Committee receiving information that it was a rule not to allow Confeder- 
 ate monuments within the Federal lines ; thereupon a committee consisting 
 of Colonel J. L. Maury, Judge Clopton and Captain E. P. Reeve, visited 
 Gettysburg, and, after a lengthy conference with the Gettysburg Memorial 
 Association, were informed that monuments must be on original lines of 
 battle and not in temporary positions, but that they were willing to allow a 
 "marker" to be placed where General Armistead was shot — the extreme 
 point of the charge. 
 
 Colonel Batchelder of the Gettysburg Commission, informed the Pickett's 
 Committee that he had received bushels of letters from the North in regard 
 to Pickett's Division, and intimated that many of the writers were bitterly 
 opposed to their proposed visit to Gettysburg. 
 
 A meeting of the Executive Committee of Pickett's Division was held in 
 Richmond, May 7, 1887, and when the Committee concluded its report, the 
 Committee, on motion of Mr. Bidgood, unanimously adopted the following 
 resolutions : 
 
 Resolved, That the Committee, having heard the report of the Sub-Committee sent to 
 Gettysburg to confer with the Committee of the Gettysburg Memorial Association, and hav- 
 ing learned that they will not be allowed to locate their proposed monument upon the spot 
 to which the Division penetrated within the Federal lines in their charge, therefor - ), 
 
 Resolved, That it is inexpedient to erect their monument upon the Gettysburg Battlefield. 
 
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent the Secretary of the Gettysburg Memorial 
 Association. 
 
 The Committee unanimously resolved to hold no reunion at Gettysburg 
 that summer. 
 
 THE PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE TAKE ACTION. 
 
 At a meeting of the Philadelphia Brigade Association held May 4, 1887, 
 Comrade John W. Frazier moved that a committee of 9 — two from each 
 regiment, with Colonel Banes as Chairman — be appointed to make all the 
 arrangements necessary to extend a fitting welcome to Pickett's Division at 
 Gettysburg. The motion being adopted, Comrade Frazier was made Secre- 
 tary, and having been informed of the action of the Executive Committee 
 of Pickett's Division, held on May 7, called a meeting of his own Committee 
 in Colonel A. K. McClure's- editorial parlors — which had kindly been offered 
 for the Philadelphia Brigade Committee's use — on the 10th of May, at which 
 he wa* instructed to furtWr communicate with the Pickett people, using 
 
every means in his power to secure their presence at Gettysburg. The fol- 
 lowing from the Philadelphia Press of May 12, headlines and all, tells its 
 own story : 
 
 PICKETT'S DIVISION. 
 
 URGENT LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA ADVOCATING THE RE-UNION AT GETTYSBURG. 
 
 At a meeting of the Committee of Reception of the Philadelphia Brigade to Pickett's JDivi 
 sion on Tuesday, Secretary John W. Frazier was instructed to communicate with Pickett's 
 Division Association and express the regret of the Brigade at the possibility of the re-union 
 not taking place at Gettysburg on July 3, as was proposed. He was also instructed to extend 
 an invitation to Pickett's men, inviting them to become the guests of the Philadelphia Brig- 
 ade. Mr. Prazier's letter was read at the monthly meeting of the California Regiment last 
 evening, and at the suggestion of Colonel R. Penn Smith, who commanded that regiment at 
 Gettysburg, and on motion of Major John Lockhart, the letter was unanimously approved 
 and Secretary Frazier advised to forward it to Richmond. The letter is as follows : 
 Sergeant Charles T. Loehr, Secretary Pickett 1 s Division Association, Richmond, Va. 
 
 My Dear Comrade : The very agreeable duty of communicating with your Association 
 relative to the re-union at Gettysburg has been assigned to me. 
 
 At a meeting of the Philadelphia Brigade held May 4 a Committee of nine— two from each 
 regiment — with Colonel Charles H. Banes, Commander of the Brigade Association, as Chair- 
 man, was appointed to make all the arrangements necessary to extend a fitting welcome to 
 Pickett's Division Association at Gettysburg. At a meeting of that Committee held on May 10 1 
 was directed to officially inform your Association of our deep regret at the possibility of the 
 contemplated re-union between your Division and our Brigade Association not taking place 
 in July next at Gettysburg. 
 
 We regret this all the more because we who witnessed it had intended on behalf of the State 
 of Pennsylvania, and the city of Philadelphia particularly, to extend such a welcome as your 
 unsurpassed bravery merited, and I was further instructed to earnestly request you not to 
 forego your intention to hold your first re-union at Gettysburg July 3, but to meet there as 
 the guests of the Philadelphia Brigade, to enjoy the hospitality that we will extend to you, 
 and upor. that occasion, with the fraternal f eelings created by that re-union, the first of the 
 kind held since the war, and with our sincere sympathy and aid , to complete the arrangements 
 you have begun towards dedicating an imperishable monument to commemorate American 
 heroism, of which none are prouder than they who withstood the shock of your charge — a 
 charge not surpassed in its grandeur and unfaltering courage in the annals of war since time 
 began. 
 
 Please lay this letter before your Association at its meeting on Saturday next, and urge 
 your comrades — the brave men of Pickett's renowned Division — to meet us at Gettysburg 
 July 3, and assure them for me and the Brigade I have the honor to represent that we will be 
 more than pleased to greet as many as will meet with us, whether it be 100 or 1,000, or more, 
 and that great good to all concerned will result from that re-union. 
 
 Please let me hear from you at the earliest moment, as your acceptance will necessitate 
 some immediate and tleasant labor on our part. With renewed assurance of soldierly regard, 
 believe me, yours very truly, John W. Frazier, 
 
 Secretary pro tern. Philadelphia Brigade. 
 Philadelphia, May 11. 
 
 Under date of May 14, Secretary Charles T. Loehr thus wrote to Secretary 
 
 Frazier : 
 
 John W. Frazier, Esq., Secretary of the Philadelphia Brigade Association. 
 
 Dear Sir : The cordial invitation extended to our Division by your Brigade Association 
 was laid before our Committee. In reply I am requested to tender you our sincere and grate 
 lul thanks for the fraternal welcome and the very flattering terms therein contained, to ex- 
 
press to your Association the assurance that while this Com mittee does not feel itself now 
 authorized to accept the invitation so generously tendered, for the reason that their functions 
 have ceased, when at their last meeting they decided not to hold their re- union at Gettys- 
 burg, they deeply feel and appreciate all your kind intentions and efforts tor friendship sake. 
 We hope and tmst that the day may come when all lines between us shall have forever 
 faded, that the survivors of our old Division and those of your gallant Brigade will meet at 
 Gettysburg to dedicate a Union monument (not for what was once called the Union side), a 
 memorial to the gallant men of both sides, expressive of the true American motto, " A large 
 Country and a large Heart," remembering only the devotion and courage of the men who 
 darad to sacrifice their lives and limbs for their principle and their country. 
 
 Undaunted bv reverses Comrade Frazier was more than ever determined 
 that the re-union should take place, and under date of May 23, 1887, wrote 
 the following letter to Sergeant Charles T. Loehr, who was personally doing 
 almost superhuman service to bring the men of Pickett's Division Associa- 
 tion to a reconsideration of the action of their Executive Committee : 
 
 My Dear Comrade : In your letter of the 16th instant you state that a permanent Asso- 
 ciation of the survivors of Pickett's Division will be organized, and that a meeting for that 
 purpose has been called for June 1 next. That being the case, I write to kindly ask you to 
 present at that meeting my letter of May 11, officially inviting the brave men of Pickett's 
 Division to become the guests of the Philadelphia Brigade at Gettysburg on the 2d, 3d and 4th 
 of July next. 
 
 "Writing as an individual member of the Brigade Association I do not hesitate to say that I 
 am sure every member of our Association would gladly and earnestly co-operate with your 
 Association in securing the location of a monument on the spot where the brave General 
 Armistead fell, and I believe that your Association will yet determine to place one there to 
 mark the spot not only where General Armistead laid down his life, but to indicate for all 
 time to come on the historic grounds of Gettysburg the position reached by Pickett's Division 
 in the face of a hail of musket balls, solid shot, and shell, more terrible, perhaps, than was 
 hurled against any body of men on either side during the late war. 
 
 We have been so long anticipating, with so much pleasure, the renewal of an acquaintance 
 begun and ended so unceremoniously twenty-four years ago that we know not how to take 
 any disappointment of our hopes and plans, and if not all your Association, we still hope a 
 goodly committee — not less than one hundred strong — will be appointed at your meeting on 
 June 1 to represent your Association at Gettysburg as the honored guests of the Philadelphia 
 Brigade. 
 
 If your Association could understand how very anxious we are to meet and welcome you, 
 I am sure you would not fail in coming. 
 
 Please let me hear favorably from you. Very truly yours, John W. Frazier. 
 
 The responses to the invitation of the Philadelphia Brigade Association, 
 and to Comrade Frazier's unofficial letter of May 23, were as follows : 
 
 OFFICERS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Gen. WM. R.TERRY, Pr«sident. Capt. WM. J. CLOPTON, Capt. JAS. E. PHILLIPS, 
 
 Mai. CHARLES PICKETT, V. Pres't. Sergt. WM. HARPER DEAN. Col. R. L. MAURY. 
 
 Ma] JOSEPH V. BIDGOOD, Treas. Capt. E. P. REEVE. Capt. H. B. TALIAFERRO. 
 Sergt. CHARLES T. LOEHR, Sec'y. 
 
 PICKETT'S DIVISION ASSOCIATION, 
 
 Richmond, Va., May 26, 1887. 
 John W. Frazier, 381!) Spruce St., Philadelphia. 
 
 Dear Comrade : I took the liberty of giving your letter to the Disjiatch, and, from the 
 calls I nave had to day, 1 am almost bure that vshen your fraternal iuvitaUou is submitted at 
 
our general meeting on June 1, we shall succeed in getting at least a respectable delegation to 
 join you in revisiting the spot where more history was made in three days than we can now 
 possibly make in thirty years. Very truly yours, C. T. Loehr 
 
 PICKETT'S DIVISION ASSOCIATION, 
 
 Richmond, Va., June 2, 1887. 
 John W. Fxazier, Esq., Secretary of the Philadelphia Brigade Association. 
 
 Dear Sir and Comrade : Your fraternal invitation of 11th ultimo was submitted to our 
 permanent Association last night. In reply thereto it was resolved that our members be at 
 once notified that this Association recommends to all the members of Pickett's Division to 
 accept your kind invitation to attend your Re-Union on the 2d, 3d and 4th of July next, at 
 Gettysburg ; also to extend to your Association our heartfelt thanks for the considerate and 
 friendly expressions conveyed by your invitation. 
 With fraternal greetings to all the Comrades of your Brigade, I am yours very truly, 
 
 C. T. Loehr, 
 Sec'y Pickett's Division Association. 
 
 Immediately upon the receipt of the resolution of Pickett's Division to ac- 
 cept the invitation of the Philadelphia Brigade Association to become their 
 guests, Secretary Frazier made a call upon a few of the leading citizens of Phil- 
 adelphia for funds to enable them to hospitably entertain the brave Virginians, 
 the result of which was a generous and patriotic response to the extent of 
 about $1,500, and from Saturday evening, July 2, until Tuesday morning, ' 
 July 5, the gallant boys of General E. D. Baker's Philadelphia Brigade left 
 nothing undone to make the visit of Pickett's bronzed and grizzled veterans 
 agreeable. 
 
 THE RE-UNION. 
 
 The news that the survivors of Pickett's Division of the Confederate 
 Army would be the guests of the Veterans who had met them on the bloody 
 field of Gettysburg in July, 1863, drew an immense number of visitors to 
 that town, and every train brought its quota. They had read of the battle, 
 had seen and heard of the G. A. R., but they had never seen the gallant, 
 though mistaken, men who had opposed the Boys in Blue on the field. 
 Hence they were anxious to see the Boys in Gray first and then applaud 
 them afterwards. The sentiments raised by the Re-Union were of friendship 
 and unity. Entire Posts of the Grand Army, detachments of regiments 
 from various States, some accompanied by field music, helped to swell the 
 numbers, so that when the Veterans of the two Armies were on parade the 
 streets of the quaint and normally quiet tovvn resembled the streets of New 
 York during some great pageant. 
 
 The great pressure on the railroad delayed everything, and the trains 
 were generally late. The weather was very sultry, and despite the hurrah 
 business visible everywhere, there was much discomfort. 
 
The last train from the North arrived in four sections, with the Philadel- 
 phia Brigade, and there was one train from the South. The latter brought 
 a delegation from the Third and Seventh Virginia of Kemper's Brigade, 
 forty men who came by steamer from Portsmouth to Baltimore, and from 
 there acted as escort for Mrs. Pickett and her son. At the depot the men 
 were quietly received, told to go to supper and then come down and join in 
 the general reception. 
 
 This done, Captain Hicks, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, 
 was invited into the presence of the widow of the Confederate General who 
 had commanded the forces that were to-day the guests of their bygone ene- 
 mies. When presented the Captain cordially invited her to become the 
 guest of the Philadelphia Brigade. Signifying her assent, Mrs. Pickett was 
 escorted through the ladies' room to avoid the crowd, and thence to an open 
 barouche and to the Springs Hotel. 
 
 The last train arrived at nine o'clock and again the old time " yell" and 
 the bold hurrah resounded in the streets of Gettysburg. " Pickett's Men" 
 were there. 
 
 Shouting and yelling, amid a throng of people clasping hands and waving 
 handkerchiefs, the united forces — Yankee and Southern — marched to a 
 medley of airs through the streets to " The Diamond," or public square. 
 The line halted. The Southeners marched up to the head of the Yankee 
 line. An order was given — "Right and left face!" and the men in two 
 lines faced each other, looking into each other's eyes. There was a blaze of 
 fireworks. Someone shouted " Advance!" There was a general charge on 
 the Southern line, and as the band staited "Dixie" hands were clasped, 
 greetings exchanged, and in not a few instances old acquaintances greeted 
 each other. 
 
 This informal hearty welcome was totally unexpected and unlooked for, 
 but it was heartfelt on both sides. The hand-shaking over, the column re- 
 sumed its march to the Court House where the first camp fire of the Blue 
 and the Gray upon the historic field of Gettysburg was held. 
 
 The scene in the court room was a remarkable one. In the front seats 
 were the tall forms of the "Johnnies," and seated among them were a few 
 ladies; the central seats were filled by a delegation of the white helmetted 
 Philadelphians ; behind them the citizens of Gettysburg and visiting Grand 
 Army men, while on the platform and within the bar were the officers and 
 orators of both Armies, public officials, and last, but not least, the band. 
 
 John W. Frazier, Secretary of the Philadelphia Brigade Association, 
 called the meeting to order, and with a few words of cordial greeting pre- 
 sented, as presiding officer, W. S. Stockton. c 
 
Colonel Charles H. Banes, President of the Philadelphia Brigade Associa- 
 tion, extended a soldier's welcome to the men who had been their foes in 
 war, now warm and devoted friends in peace. 
 
 Captain Eeeve of Richmond responded on behalf of Pickett's Veterans, 
 returning hearty thanks for the welcome they had received. 
 
 The welcome to the ex- Confederates on behalf of the State of Pennsyl- 
 vania was delivered by Colonel Alexander K. McClure of Philadelphia, who 
 eulogized the memory of General Grant, and in concluding, said : " Free 
 Government is stronger at home and mightier abroad to-day because of the 
 wounds of the Civil War, and our children and our children's children will 
 turn to its sacrifices, its sorrows, and its irrevocable judgments as the surest 
 guarantee that ' Government of the People, by the People, and for the Peo- 
 ple' shall not perish from the earth." 
 
 Colonel William R. Aylett, who succeeded General Armistead as Com- 
 mander of the Brigade after the latter's death, responded on behalf o. the 
 State of Virginia. Colonel Aylett called attention to the picture of Chief 
 Justice Marshall, a son of Virginia, which graced the wall, and in eloquent 
 tennis reminded those present that the picture was there when the battle 
 was fought, and then, as now, the Sons of Pennsylvania honored the Sons 
 of Virginia. He spoke of the glorious destiny of a re-united country, of the 
 lives and deaths of Lincoln and Grant, and then paid a tribute to the noble 
 self-sacrificing women. of the North and South. "Why," said he "the 
 bravest woman I ever saw was a Pennsylvania girl, who defied Pickett's 
 whole Division while we marched through a little town called Greencastle. 
 She had on a United States flag as an apron, which she defiantly waved 
 up and down as our columns passed by her and dared us to take it from 
 her. And there was not one man of us who dared do so. Struck by her 
 courage and loyalty, Pickett, with hat off, gave her a military salute, my 
 regiment presented arms, and we cheered her with a good, old-fashioned rebel 
 yell, which some of you boys here have doubtless heard." 
 
 Letters of regret at their absence were then read from President Cleve- 
 land, Senator John Sherman and others. Chief Burgess Tipton then, in be- 
 half of the citizens of Gettysburg, welcomed all the visitors, and Colonel 
 Banes requested all to withdraw that Pickett's Men could be assigned to 
 quarters and get that refreshment Avhich a day's journey without intermis- 
 sion made absolutely necessary. 
 
 The Philadelphia Brigade— 69th, 71st, 72d and 106th Pennsylvania In- 
 fantry — was organized by Senator E. D. Baker, who, authorized to rasie a 
 regiment, kept on till he had a Brigade. The battle record of these com- 
 mands as inscribed on their colors is Munson's Hill, Ball's Bluff, Yorktown, 
 Fair Oaks, Garnett's Farm, Peach Orchard, Savage Station, Glendale, Mal^ 
 
vern Hill, Harrison's Landing, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, 
 Gettysburg, Mine Run, The Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor aud 
 Petersburg. 
 
 Pickett's Division on the great day of his historic charge was composed 
 of the Brigades of Kemper, Armistead, and Garnett, all Virginia troops ; 
 and representatives of each regiment were in the company which visited 
 Gettysburg in 1887 to shake hands and say Godspeed to the sentiment of 
 re-union which had called the old foes together on the platform for all the 
 future — " One Country and One flag." 
 
 The limits of this pamphlet will not allow the pleasant task of recording 
 all the incidents of one of the most striking events in the world's history — 
 contestants in one of the most momentous of recorded battles, meeting on 
 the scene of conflict, to compare notes, greet each other as friends, and 
 pledge each other from thenceforth to stand shoulder to shoulder for weal 
 or woe against all foes — whether internal or external. Some incidents are, 
 however, too significant to leave unnoticed. 
 
 MAJOR-G£NERAL GEORGE E. PICKETT. 
 
 Mrs. George E. Pickett, widow of the Commanding Officer of the Con- 
 federate Veterans, was the honored guest of both parties to the Re-Union, 
 and in company with her son George took part in all the observances of the 
 Re-Union. Mrs. Pickett bears the credit of having been the first woman 
 who welded the Blue and the Gray together. She was married to General 
 Pickett during the war and there are veterans here who remember when she 
 was first brought to camp, a beautiful and girlish bride. In 1868 she had 
 engraved on the case of her husband's watch the Confederate and Federal 
 
 flags. 
 
 At the dedication of the monuments, which took place on July 3, she was 
 presented with a floral emblem, the trefoil badge of the Second Corps. 
 Adjutant Alexander McDermott said, in presenting it: " Mrs- Pickett, we- 
 
should have been happy to greet your gallant husband here to-day, but an 
 Allwise Providence has prevented that ; therefore, as his representative, the 
 survivors of the 69th Regiment desire to present to you this token of our es- 
 teem and beg that you will accept it in the spirit in which it is given." He 
 handed her at the same moment a ribbon badge of Blue :tnd Gray. Mrs. 
 Pickett, who was deeply affected even to tears, bowed in acknowledgement 
 of this, and said in a broken voice: "My heart alone must answer." 
 Then while still under the influence of the strong emotion kindled by the 
 unexpected and singular tribute, she pinned the badge upon her breast and 
 sank back in her seat as the gray-headed veterans sent up an old-fashioned 
 cheer for the lady. 
 
 The public exercises of that Sunday afternoon consisted of the dedication 
 of the monuments of the dead of the 69th and 71st Pennsylvania Volunteers, 
 the stone marking the spot where the gallant Lieutenant Clashing died, and 
 the monument for the losses in Cowan's New York Battery. 
 
 At the dedication of the latter, two remarkable incidents occurred. One 
 was the placing of a sword by Captain Cowan into the hands of Pickett's 
 Men "for the purpose of finding to whom it had belonged and restoring it 
 to his family." Captain Cowan said that during the battle it had been 
 wielded by a young Virginian officer who fell dead in front of his guns. 
 The other was the passage of a resolution to erect a stone to General Armis- 
 tead, Commander of the Brigade that actually pierced the Union lines. 
 
 On Monday morning Mrs. Pickett held a reception on the line on Semi- 
 nary Ridge from which her husband started with his Division to make the 
 celebrated charge of twenty-four years before. The scene was a most 
 affecting one. The position occupied by each regiment was next located 
 and the changes made in the direction of the charge pointed out for use of 
 the historian : a ride over the entire field followed. 
 
 THE HAND-SHAKE AT THE WALL. 
 
 When the " Boys" reached the Bloody Angle all left the carraiges — the 
 spot where they met in the actual tug of war was before them. 
 
 The erstwhile foes looked about them for a few moments — they are all 
 goods friends now — the wall was before them ; in a moment each had taken 
 their own sides of " Auld Lang Syne," and they were shaking hands across 
 it. No more fighting now. Silence, dead silence, fell upon them, and then 
 one mighty cheer ruse upon the air, repeated again. Changing individual 
 positions up and down the line, the warm clasps were repeated and the 
 cheering was resumed. The scene was a memorable one. The field of bat- 
 tle under a clear sky looked beautiful. It is said by those who frequently 
 visit the ground, that it never looked more picturesque. While a great many 
 visitors were at this time distributed over every portion of the field, the 
 
largest gathering assembled near the stone wall to witness the fraternal greet- 
 ings, on the scene of death and suffering, of combatants in a civil war, that 
 reached a magnitude unknown to the nations of an older world. The spec- 
 tacle was caught on the camera and is engraved for our book so that the 
 scene is imperishable. 
 
 The influences of that day drove all idea of sleep from the minds of the 
 Veterans. 
 
 Mrs. Pickett came into town from the Springs Hotel in the evening and 
 held a reception, the townspeople extending cordial greeting and sympathy, 
 the band serenaded her, and after she had retired the Veterans of both 
 Armies started a camp fire at the Washington Hotel which was maintained all 
 night. Most of the speakers were Virginians, and one after the other they 
 told of the feelings that possessed them. The general idea was tersely con- 
 veyed by Chaplain Ferguson at the close of his address : " I am the most 
 conquered man you ever met — conquered here by love ;" and then, with up- 
 lifted hand, he called the assemblage to prayer and invoked divine blessings 
 on the actions of the great gathering on this scene of former strife. With 
 this most appropriate ending the camp fire was closed, to allow the men to 
 prepare for their departure. 
 
 Escorted to the train by the members of the 69th ana 71st Veterans, 
 good-bys were exchanged, and the parting words, in instances where the meet- 
 ing had been the renewal of acquaintanceship, were touching. All seemed 
 loath to part, and two or three were carried some distance away as the train 
 moved out, so closely were hand-clasps maintained. Then, with a unani- 
 mous yell on the one hand and a hurrah on the other, the Veterans parted, 
 hoping to meet again. 
 
 The cordial fraternization of the Blue and the Gray on the field during 
 those three days, and the prospect during the three days of the coming July, 
 seems to be a realization of Lincoln's prophetic utterance in his first inau- 
 gural, in his touching appeal to the South. " We are not enemies, but 
 friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it 
 must not break, our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory, 
 stretching from every battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart and 
 hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union 
 when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of our 
 nature." 
 
CIGARS. 
 
 CIGARS. 
 
 THE PLACE TO BUY THEM IS 
 
 PEBBY 
 
 164 Nassau Street, Tribune Building, 
 
 New York. 
 
 Veterans, Tourists and Lovers of a Good Cigar can always find the article they need 
 at that number. 
 
 Choicest Brands of Imported Cigars constantly on hand. 
 
 JAMES C. PERRY, 
 
 Late of Astor House, and Fourteen Years corner Park Place and Broadway. 
 STOCK AND NEWS TICKER. 
 
 H. P@PPIB, 
 
 Manufacturer of 
 
 Fine Gold and Silver 
 
 Medals and Badges 
 
 91 ESSEX ST., 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 I would respectfully call attention to 
 the fact that I have catered to the wants 
 of the G.A.R. for the past twenty years, 
 and pride myself as being one of the 
 oldest and ablest manufacturers of G.A. 
 R. and Military Presentation Badges, 
 Rank and Corps Badges, and miniature 
 vest or scarf pins. Am sole proprietor 
 and originator of the celebrated Canteen 
 Charm. Prisoner of War, Woman's 
 Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, and all 
 other Badges and Medals connected 
 with the G.A.R. Have also on hand 
 and make to order Shooting, Sporting, 
 Bowling, Boating, and in fact all varie- 
 ties, for all known organizations, either 
 Solid Gold, Silver or Plated. 
 
XXI. 
 
 THE HAND-CLASP AT THE WALL. 
 
 SUBJECT OF ILLUSTRATION. 
 
 With heart to heart and hand to hand, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 An emblem of united land, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 The arms that waved the blade of steel 
 The earnest grasp of friendship feel; 
 While valor makes for peace appeal, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 
 No more the death-shots rattle fast, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 Nor cannon belch their fiery blast, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 But orchards show their summer bloom, 
 And flowers shed their sweet perfume 
 O'er many a fallen warrior's tomb, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 
 To joys like these let all awake, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 Our Union for the Union's sake, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 Though Peace again displays her charms, 
 We will not dread grim War's alarms, 
 But join against a world in arms, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 
 " Shake, Johnnie, shake !" " Shake, Yankee, shake V* 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 The ties we bind no foe shall break, 
 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 From every mountain top and lake, 
 From Northern wood and Southern brake, 
 ". Shake, Yankee, shake !" " Shake, Johnnie, shake !" 
 Gettysburg ! At Gettysburg ! 
 
 Franklix W. Fistf, 
 
LARGEST! BEST! 
 
 THE 
 
 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 
 
 MUTUAL • LIFE 
 
 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 
 
 INSURANCE CO. 
 
 OF NEW YORK. 
 
 RICHABD A.. McCURDY, PRBsroEWT. 
 
 Assets Over $118,000,000. 
 ISSUES EVERY DESIRABLE EORM OF POLICY. 
 
 IT HAS PAID MEMBERS SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION 
 
 Over $357, 000,000. 
 
 Its NEW Distribution Policy is the Most Liberal 
 ever offered by any Insurance Company. 
 
 The following- figures show the growth of the Assets of The 
 Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 
 
 <§rom 1845 to 1888, 
 
 RECKONING A PERIOD OF EVERY TEN YEARS FROM 1845: 
 
 1845 $97,490.34 
 
 1855 3,850,077.56 
 
 1865 13,335,407.86 
 
 1875 73,446,970.06 
 
 1885 103,876,178.51 
 
 Jan. 1, 1886 108,908,967.51 
 
 " 1, 1887 114,181,963.34 
 
 " 1, 1888 118,806,851.88 
 
XXIL 
 
 PROPOSED MONUMENT TO GENERAL ARMISTEAD. 
 
 The efforts made by Pickett's Division Association to dedicate a monu- 
 ment to the memory of General Armistead, and to be located where he 
 fell, mortally wounded, inside the Unions lines, were at the re-union of the 
 Philadelphia Brigade and Pickett's Division strengthened by a united 
 effort on the part of the Philadelphia Brigade and Cowan's New York 
 Battery. 
 
 That action originated thus : Immediately after the ceremonies dedi- 
 cating the monument of Cowan's First New York Battery had been con- 
 cluded, Colonel Cowan, holding a most beautiful sword in his hand, stated 
 that he had read in the newspapers that the Philadelphia Brigade intended 
 to return to Pickett's Division the war flags captured from them by that 
 Brigade at Gettysburg in 1863 ; and, while he considered that the crown- 
 ing act of reconciliation, he regretted that his Battery had no flags to 
 return to them. 
 
 On the afternoon of July 3, 1863, however, while his Battery was pouring 
 grape and canister into the ranks of Pickett's Division, at ten paces, a hand- 
 some young Confederate officer fell, with his grasp almost on his (Cowan's) 
 guns. There was nothing about his person to indicate who he was ; but 
 this beautiful and costly sword, inlaid with pearl, seemed to indicate that 
 its owner was a young man of high social standing in Virginia ; and he, 
 Colonel Cowan, while having no captured flags to return, did desire to 
 place this sword in the custody of Pickett's Division Association, with the 
 request that they would make every effort to ascertain to whom it beTonged, 
 and from whose body it was taken ; and restore it to the relatives or fj ienda 
 of the young man. 
 
The scene was deeply impressive, and while Colonel Crocker, of Pickett's 
 Division, to whom the sword was handed, was making a fitting reply to 
 Colonel Cowan, Sergeant John W. Frazier, of Baker's California Regiment 
 — the 71st of the Pennsylvania line — and the ranking regiment of the Phil- 
 adelphia Brigade — hastily wrote a resolution, passed it to Colonel William 
 E. Aylett and Colonel Andrew Cowan for their perusal, and upon their 
 approval handed it to General W. W. Burns, of Governor's Island, New 
 York Harbor, who commanded the Philadelphia Brigade upon the death of 
 General Baker — with the request that he submit it for the consideration of 
 those present. General Burns offered the resolution, immediately upon the 
 conclusion of Colonel Crocker's speech, and Colonel Cowan put it to the 
 meeting in this way : 
 
 "All who are in favor of that resolution please hold up their right 
 hand." 
 
 Instantly 500 hands rose high in the air. 
 
 "All who are opposed to it will please hold their right hand." 
 
 Not a hand went up in opposition. 
 
 That resolution read as follows : 
 
 Resolved : By the members of the Philadelphia Brigade Association, Cowan's First New 
 York Battery, Pickett's Division Association, and others here present, that the Gettysburg 
 Memorial Association be asked to grant to the organizations named, the privilege of 
 erecting a monument commemorative of American Heroism. The farthest point reached 
 by Pickett's Division inside the Union lines, near the " Bloody Angle," is suggested as the 
 spot for the erection of said monument. 
 
 The matter has been progressing steadily during the year, and on Wed- 
 nesday, May 2, Colonel W. R. Aylett, who took command of General 
 Armistead's Brigade, after the fall of the latter on the field on that fated 
 July 3, 1863, lectured to a hearty, generous and enthusiastic audience at the 
 Academy of Music in Philadelphia. The lecture on "Gettysburg" was 
 delivered under the auspices of the Philadelphia Brigade, for the purpose of 
 raising funds with which to erect the proposed monument. 
 
 A Philadelphia paper, speaking of the lecture and the audience, said that 
 it was a fitting sequence to the re-union of the Philadelphia Brigade and 
 Pickett's Division in the " Bloody Angle " of the battle of Gettysburg on 
 the 3d of July, of 1887. All around the stage were grouped the veterans of 
 the Philadelphia Brigade, officers and privates, who had initiated and 
 carried to successful conclusion the re-union which Colonel Aylett graphi- 
 cally described as a scene never before witnessed in the history of the human 
 race, and an event which " Heaven saw and God and the angels approved." 
 
 Mrs. General George E. Pickett and her son, Miss Aylett, Colonel Charles 
 H. Barnes and wife, Mrs. Whitacre, wife of the Secretary of the Philadel- 
 phia Brigade, and Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of Mayor Wilkinson, of West Pont, 
 Va., occupied the Prince of Wales box. When Colonel Aylett expressed 
 
the thanks of General Pickett's widow and the Virginians for the hospitality 
 extended to them during their visit to Philadelphia the audience gave fresh 
 proofs of enthusiasm. 
 
 The vast huilding resounded with applause as Ge .^ral W. F. (" Baldy ") 
 Smith took his seat on one side of the Virginian am jeneral W. W. Burns, 
 of the Philadelphia Brigade, was seated upon the other. When General S. 
 Wylie Crawford, who fought from the first gun fired at Fort Sumter until 
 the surrender at Appomattox, hobbled down upon crutches he was met with 
 a storm of cheers. 
 
 Scattered throughout the auditorium were many citizens of prominence. 
 Among them were President of Common Council William M. Smith, 
 Thomas Cochran of the Union League, United States District Attorney 
 John R. Read, John Y. Huber, Postmaster William F. Harrity, John H. 
 Michener, John L. Grim, W. W. Goodman, Councilmen Andrew J. Maloney 
 and J. Fred Loeble of the First Ward, Major Roberts of the Seventy-second 
 Regiment, Representative John E. Faunce, W. W. Alcorn, Major John H. 
 Weeks, John Huggard, George D. McCreary, Colonel Robert P. Dechert, 
 Hibbert P. John, Colonel James 0. Reilly, Ex-Councilman Joseph Han- 
 cock, Charles S. Keyser, James Butterworth, Colonel Joseph T. Tobias, and 
 large delegations wearing the buttons of the Grand Army of the Republic 
 and the Loyal Legion. 
 
 At the conclusion of the lecture, which was constantly interrupted by 
 applause, Mrs. Pickett and the ladies held an impromptu reception in the 
 green room, while Colonel Aylett dined Avith the Committee of the Brigade. 
 John W. Frazier called the meeting to order, and Secretary Whitacre read 
 letters of regret from Generals William T. Sherman and Joseph E. 
 Johnston. 
 
 The prospect now is that the monument will be dedicated during 1889. 
 
XXIII. 
 
 THE NATIONAL CEMETERY AT GETTYSBURG. 
 
 After the Battle of Gettysburg the herculean task of burying the dead 
 was rapidly attended to, the hot weather and rapid decomposition rendering 
 that duty imperative. Shallow ditches — and they were shallow — were dug, 
 the bodies laid therein and a little dirt thrown over them. This imperfect 
 burial, in fact scarce burial at all, horrified visitors to the battlefield and 
 those who came seeking for the remains of their loved ones. The matter 
 was laid before Governor Andrew Curtin, and that patriotic old war Gover- 
 nor set the "ball rolling." He appointed a number of citizens of Gettysburg 
 to purchase ground and provide for the proper interment of the dead. 
 Seventeen acres on the Baltimore Turnpike, adjoining the Cemetery of the 
 Evergreens, were obtained, each of the States whose troops had served on 
 the Union line in the battle paying a proportion of the expense. The title 
 was vested in the State of Pennsylvania in trust for the nation, and the Bat- 
 tlefield Memorial Asseciation was created, consisting of one member from 
 each State, to whose care it was given. 
 
 William Saunders laid out the ground, the dead were taken from all 
 parts of the battlefield, and conveyed to the enclosure. Many of the Union 
 dead were removed to the North by their relatives, but still there remains 
 in the National Cemetery and near where the centre of the Union line 
 rested during the battle 3,575 bodies, of which 1,608 are "unknown." 
 
 Within the Cemetery the statue of Major-General Reynolds, the fated 
 leader of the first day's fight, is erected — the Monument of the First Corps is 
 to occupy the spot where he fell. There, also, is the National Monument, 
 the allegorical figures of which are depicted on the illuminated covers of this 
 
pamphlet. The National Moument, which is not the artistic structure it 
 might be, was designed by Mr. J. G. Batterson of Hartford, Ct., who thus 
 explains his ideas. 
 
 The whole rendering of the desigu is purely historical. * * * The superstructure is sixty 
 feet high, having a massive pedestal, twenty-five feet square at the base, and is crowned with a 
 colossal statue representing the Genius of Liberty. Standing upon a three-quarter globe she 
 raises in her right hand the victor's wreath of laurel, while with the left she gathers up the folds 
 of our national flag, under which the victory was won. Projecting from the angles of the ped- 
 estal are four buttresses, supporting an equal number of allegorical statues representing re- 
 spectively War, History, Peace and Plenty. War is personified by a statue of the American 
 soldier, who, resting from the conflict, relates to History the story of the battle which this 
 monument is intended to commemorate. History in listening attitude records with stylus 
 and tablet the achievments of the field and the names of the honored dead. Peace is symbol" 
 ized by a statue of the American mechanic, characterized by appropriate accessories. Plenty 
 is represented by a female figure, with a sheaf of wheat and fruits of the earth, typifying 
 peace and abundance as the soldier's crowning triumph. The main die of the pedestal is oc- 
 tagonal in form, paneled upon each face. The cornice and plinth above are also octagonal 
 and are heavily moulded. Upon this plinth rests an octagonal moulded base bearing upon its 
 face, in high relief, the national arms. The upper die and cap are circular in form, the die 
 being encircled by stars equal in numbar with the States whose sons contributed their lives as 
 the price of the victory won at Gettysburg. 
 
 At the consecration of the Cemetery, November 19, 1864, President 
 Abraham Lincoln delivered his matchless oration. The monument was 
 completed in 1868, and after the addition of that address cast in bronze, to 
 the design, it was dedicated July 1, 1869. 
 
 From the Cemetery superb views of the battlefield and the surrounding 
 country may be obtained, and this, with the care taken of the grounds and 
 the perfect repose of its situation, makes it a fitting resting place for the 
 Nation's Dead. 
 
XXIV. 
 
 NATIONAL CEMETERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 The necessity for the Government to exclusively own the grounds in 
 which deceased soldiers and sailors of the late war should be buried was 
 demonstrated early in the struggle, and laws were passed empowering the 
 purchase of lands for such purpose. Enactments to preserve the graves of 
 soldiers from desecration and to secure the remains a permanent resting 
 place, to be kept sacred forever, were also passed, and now every veteran of 
 the late war can be interred, if his family choose, in Government reserva- 
 tions secure from removal, and under the daily care and supervision of 
 United States officials, with the flag they defended floating over them every 
 day from sunrise to sunset. 
 
 The following table of interments in the various National Cemeteries was 
 furnished us by the Quartermaster-General of the United States Army, May 
 22, 1888: 
 
 INTERMENTS IN THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES TO APRIL 30, ti 
 
 Known, k 
 
 Annapolis, Md 2.288 
 
 Alexandria, La 520 
 
 Alexandria, Va 3,401 
 
 Andersonville, Ga 12,77'.) 
 
 Antietam, Md 2,854 
 
 Arlington, Va 11,903 
 
 Balls Bluff, Va 1 
 
 Barrancas, Fla 843 
 
 Baton Rouge, La 2,485 
 
 Battle Ground, D. C. . 48 
 
 Beaufort, S. C 4,757 
 
 Be veil)', N. J • 157 
 
 Brownsville, Tex 1,44:; 
 
 Camp Butler, 111 1,008 
 
 Un- 
 nown. 
 
 204 
 
 Total. 
 2,492 
 
 7S9 
 
 1,309 
 
 123 
 
 3,524 
 
 943 
 
 18,722 
 
 1,829 
 4,349 
 
 4,683 
 16,252 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 711 
 
 1 ,554 
 
 532 
 
 3,017 
 
 
 43 
 
 4,41):; 
 
 9,250 
 
 7 
 
 164 
 
 1,379 
 
 2,822 
 
 354 
 
 1,362 
 
 Known. 
 
 Camp Nelson, Ky 2,455 
 
 Cave Hill, Ky 3,354 
 
 Cbalmette, La 6,863 
 
 Chattanooga, Tenn. .. 8,037 
 
 City Point, Va 3,719 
 
 Cold Harbor, Va 67 2 
 
 Corinth, Miss 1,782 
 
 Crow^ Hill, Ind 680 
 
 Culpeper, Va 456 
 
 Custer Battlefield, M.T. 261 
 
 Cypress Hills, K Y. . . 4,418 
 
 Danville, Ky 349 
 
 Danville, Va 1,175 
 
 Fayetteville, Ark 438 
 
 known. 
 
 Total. 
 
 1,189 
 
 3,644 
 
 583 
 
 3,937 
 
 5,734 
 
 12,5'.)? 
 
 4,963 
 
 13,000 
 
 1,438 
 
 5,157 
 
 1,286 
 
 1,958 
 
 3,987 
 
 5,719 
 
 32 
 
 712 
 
 912 
 
 1,368 
 
 
 261 
 
 366 
 
 4,784 
 
 8 
 
 337 
 
 153 
 
 1,328 
 
 770 
 
 1,214 
 
INTERMENT-S IN NATIONAL CEMETERIES-CONTINUED. 
 
 Un- 
 
 Known, known. Total. 
 
 Finn's Point, N. J 106 2,539 2,645 
 
 Florence, h. C 200 2,799 3,005 
 
 Fort D< -nelson, Tenn.. 158 511 669 
 
 Fort Gibson, I. T 233 2,212 2,44.5 
 
 Fort Harrison, Va 242 575 817 
 
 FortLeavenworth,Kan 1,101 1,000 2.221 
 
 Fort McPherson, Neb. 257 293 550 
 
 Fort Smith, Ark 740 1,150 ] ,890 
 
 Fort Scott, Kan 429 101 590 
 
 Fredericksburg, Va... 2,488 12,785 15,273 
 
 Gettysburg, Pa 1,974 1,611 3,585 
 
 Glendale, Va 235 961 1,196 
 
 Grafter, Yf. Va 034 020 1,254 
 
 Hampton, Va 5,507 493 6,000 
 
 JeffersonBarracks,Mo. 8,715 2,900 11,621 
 
 Jefferson City, Mo 475 334 809 
 
 Keokuk, la 022 33 655 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn 2,109 1,046 3,155 
 
 *Laurie, Md 
 
 Lebanon, Ky 592 277 869 
 
 Lexington, Ky 840 112 952 
 
 Little Rock, Ark 3,303 2,354 5,657 
 
 •fLogan's Cross Rds,Ky 346 366 712 
 
 London Park, Md 1,898 208 2,106 
 
 Marcella, Ga 7,195 2,903 10,158 
 
 Memphis, Tenn 5,103 8,818 13,981 
 
 Mexico City 384 750 1,134 
 
 Mobile, Ala...' 764 113 877 
 
 Total 
 
 Known. 
 
 Mound City, 111 2,473 
 
 Nashville, Term 11,831 
 
 Natchez, Miss 308 
 
 New Albany, Ind 2, 152 
 
 New Berne, N. C 2.1 85 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa 1,907 
 
 Pillsbury Land'g, Tenn 1,234 
 
 Poplar Grove, Va 2, 198 
 
 Port Hudson, La 588 
 
 Quincy, 111 167 
 
 Raleigh, N. C 626 
 
 Richmond, Va 842 
 
 Rock Island, 111 288 
 
 Salisbury, N. C 97 
 
 San Antonio, Tex 702 
 
 San Francisco, Cal... 286 
 
 Seven Pines, Va ISO 
 
 Soldiers' Home, D. C. 5,388 
 
 Springfield, Mo 873 
 
 Staunton, Va 234 
 
 St. Augustine, Fla. . . . 1,470 
 
 Stone River, Tenn 3,8,11 
 
 Vicksburg, Miss 3,899 
 
 Wilmington, N. C... 713 
 
 "Winchester, Va 2,098 
 
 Woodl'n, Elmira,N.Y. 3,068 
 
 Yorktown, Va 748 
 
 Un- 
 
 
 known. 
 
 Total. 
 
 2,762 
 
 5,235 
 
 4,701 
 
 10,:,: ;2 
 
 2,780 
 
 3,088 
 
 676 
 
 2,828 
 
 1,091 
 
 3,276 
 
 223 
 
 2,190 
 
 2,362 
 
 3,596 
 
 4,001 
 
 0,1'. 19 
 
 3,239 
 
 3,827 
 
 55 
 
 222 
 
 571 
 
 1,197 
 
 5,700 
 
 6,542 
 
 20 
 
 308 
 
 12.o:;:, 
 
 12,132 
 
 225 
 
 927 
 
 11 
 
 297 
 
 1,218 
 
 1,368 
 
 288 
 
 5. on; 
 
 734 
 
 1,607 
 
 523 
 
 757 
 
 
 1,470 
 
 2,334 
 
 0.145 
 
 12,716 
 
 10.015 
 
 1,577 
 
 2,290 
 
 2,382 
 
 4.480 
 
 7 
 
 3,075 
 
 1,435 
 
 2,183 
 
 .176,313 148,830 325,143 
 
 * Removed to London Park in 1884. 
 + Now Mill Springs, Ky. 
 
 These figures include a number of civilians and Confederates, known 
 and unknown, buried during the existence of hostilities ; and the cem- 
 etery at the City of Mexico contains the bodies of all Americans who 
 died there entitled to the right of burial therein. 
 
XXV. 
 
 ORGANIZATIONS MUSTERED INTO THE UNITED STATES SERVICE 
 DURING THE REBELLION. 
 
 ARTILLERY. 
 
 INFANTRY. 
 
 States 5 
 
 and jj- 
 Territories. 
 
 Maine 2 
 
 New Hampshire.. 1 
 
 Vermont 1 
 
 Massachusetts 5 
 
 Rhode Island 3 
 
 Connecticut 1 
 
 New York 27 
 
 New Jersey 3 
 
 Pennsylvania 23 
 
 Delaware 
 
 Maryland 4 
 
 Dist. of Columbia. 1 
 
 West Virginia 7 
 
 Virginia 
 
 North Carolina, ... 2 
 
 Georgia 
 
 Florida 2 
 
 Alabama 1 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Louisiana 2 
 
 Texas 1 
 
 Arkansas 4 
 
 Tennessee 21 
 
 Kentucky 16 
 
 Ohio 13 
 
 Michigan 12 
 
 Indiana 13 
 
 Illinois 17 
 
 Missouri 30 
 
 Wisconsin 4 
 
 Iowa 9 
 
 Minnesota , 2 
 
 California 2 
 
 Kansas 9 
 
 Oregon 1 
 
 Nevada 
 
 Washington Ter.. 
 
 New Mexico Ter. . 2 
 
 Nebraska Ter 2 
 
 Colorado Ter 3 
 
 Dakota Ter 
 
 U. S. V. V. Inf 't'y- . . 
 
 U. S. Vol. Inf't'v.. .. 
 
 U. S. Col. Troops. 6 
 
 U. S. A. Regulars. 6 
 
 Totals 258 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 8 
 4 
 1 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 18 
 
 26 
 
 10 
 4 
 
 170 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 35 
 5 
 
 19 
 1 
 G 
 
 11 
 26 
 8 
 6 
 12 
 4 
 3 
 
 30 
 17 
 17 
 08 
 8 
 21 
 
 252 
 38 
 
 227 
 
 9 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 7 22 232 
 
 45 
 
 218 
 
 36 
 
 123 
 
 157 
 
 64 
 
 53 
 
 40 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 G 
 
 in 
 
 6 
 
 102 
 
 19 
 
 47 
 
 1 
 
 is 
 
 4 
 
 G2 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 33 
 2 
 1 
 
 1 
 11 
 
 7 
 16 
 
 9 
 20 
 
 11 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1>> 
 
 33 
 
 19 
 19 
 
 77 
 14 
 30 
 
 204 
 41 
 
 254 
 
 9 
 
 24 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 JL666 306 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 30 
 
 61 
 
 234 
 
 50 
 
 137 
 
 176 
 
 04 
 
 58 
 
 55 
 
 14 
 
 11 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 'i 
 
 8 
 2 
 3 
 
 ib 
 
 6 
 119 
 
 30 
 
 1,981 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 59 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 95 
 
 13 
 
 5 
 
 34 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 11 
 29 
 
 9 
 
 17 
 
 9 
 
 40 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 16 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 408 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 11 
 
 26 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 232 
 
XXVI. 
 
 TOTAL NUMBER OF TROOPS FURNISHED BY EACH STATE AND 
 
 TERRITORY. 
 
 There were nine calls for volunteers issued during the rebellion; be- 
 sides which, men were furnished by special authority during 1862 for 
 three months, the militia were called out for six months during 1863, 
 for one hundred days in 1864; and still other troops were furnished at 
 various times without special calls from the General (iovernment. 
 
 The following tables Avill show the total number of men furnished at 
 each of these calls, by States and Territories, as well as the aggregate of 
 men furnished during 1 the war: 
 
 I.— CALL OF APRIL 15, 1861, FOR 75,000 MILITIA FOR THREE MONTHS. 
 
 Quota. 
 
 Maine 780 
 
 New Hampshire 780 
 
 Vermont 780 
 
 Massachusetts 1,500 
 
 Rhode Island 7S0 
 
 Connecticut 780 
 
 New York 13,2S0 
 
 New Jersey 3,123 
 
 Pennsylvania 12,500 
 
 Delaware 780 
 
 Maryland 3,123 
 
 West Virginia 2,340 
 
 District of Columbia " 
 
 Men 
 
 
 
 Men 
 
 Furnished. 
 
 
 Quota. 
 
 Furnished. 
 
 771 
 
 Ohio 
 
 10,153 
 
 I'. 1 ,:::.? 
 
 779 
 
 
 .... 4,688 
 
 4,686 
 
 782 
 
 
 .... 4,683 
 
 4,S20 
 
 3,730 
 
 
 780 
 
 781 
 
 3,147 
 
 
 780 
 
 817 
 
 2,402 
 
 
 780 
 
 930 
 
 13,000 
 
 
 780 
 
 '.MIS 
 
 3,123 
 
 
 .... 3,123 
 
 10,591 
 
 20,175 
 
 
 .... 3,123 
 
 
 775 
 
 
 
 650 
 
 
 
 .... 1,500 
 
 
 900 
 
 
 780 
 
 
 4,720 
 
 
 .... 1,500 
 
 
 Totals— Quota, 73,391; Men furnished, 91,81G. 
 
I.— CALL OF MAY 3, 1861, FOR 500,000 MEN. 
 
 Quota. Six Moh 
 
 Maine 17,500 
 
 New Hampshire 9,234 
 
 Vermont 8,950 
 
 Massachusetts 34,868 
 
 Rhode Island 4,955 
 
 Connecticut 18,057 
 
 New York 100,050 
 
 New Jersey 10,152 
 
 Pennsylvania. 82,N25 
 
 Delaware 3, 145 
 
 Maryland 15,578 
 
 West Virginia 8,497 
 
 District of Columbia 1,027 
 
 Ohio 67,365 
 
 Indiana 38,832 
 
 Illinois 47,785 
 
 Michigan 21,357 
 
 Wisconsin 21,753 
 
 Minnesota 4,899 
 
 Iowa 19,310 
 
 Missouri 31,544 2,715 
 
 Kentucky 27,237 
 
 Kansas 3,235 
 
 Nebraska Territory 
 
 Totals 611,827 2,715 
 
 Men Furnished foi 
 
 ths. One Year. Two Years 
 
 30,950 
 
 863 
 1,698 
 
 1,167 
 
 199 
 5,129 
 
 91 
 
 9,147 
 
 i. 'Three Years. 
 
 Total. 
 
 18,104 
 
 18,104 
 
 8,338 
 
 8,388 
 
 9,508 
 
 9,508 
 
 32,177 
 
 32,177 
 
 6,286 
 
 0,280 
 
 10,805 
 
 10,865 
 
 89,281 
 
 120,281 
 
 11,523 
 
 11,528 
 
 85,100 
 
 85,100 
 
 1 ,820 
 
 1.820 
 
 9,355 
 
 9,353 
 
 12,757 
 
 12,757 
 
 1,795 
 
 1,795 
 
 83,253 
 
 84,116 
 
 59,043 
 
 01,841 
 
 81,952 
 
 81,952 
 
 23,540 
 
 28,540 
 
 25,499 
 
 25,499 
 
 5,770 
 
 6,937 
 
 21,987 
 
 21,987 
 
 22,324 
 
 25,288 
 
 29,906 
 
 85,095 
 
 0,953 
 
 0,958 
 
 
 91 
 
 30,950 
 
 657,868 
 
 700,680 
 
 III.— MEN FURNISHED IN MAY AND JUNE, 1862, FOR THREE MONTHS, WITHOUT A CALL, AND UNDER 
 
 SPECIAL AUTHORITY. 
 
 New York '. 8,588 I Illinois 4,696 
 
 Indiana 1,723 I 
 
 Total 15,007 
 
 IV.— CALL OF JULY 2, 1862, FOR 300,000 MEN FOR THREE YEARS. 
 
 Men 
 
 Quota. Furnished. 
 
 Maine 9,000 6,644 
 
 New Hampshire 5,053 6,390 
 
 Vermont 4,898 4,369 
 
 Massachusetts. 19,080 16,519 
 
 Rhode Island 2,712 2,742 
 
 Connecticut 7,145 9,195 
 
 New York 59,705 78,904 
 
 New Jersey 10,478 5,499 
 
 Pennsylvania 45,321 30,891 
 
 Delaware 1,720 2,508 
 
 Maryland 8,532 3,586 
 
 West Virginia 4,650 4,925 
 
 Totals— Quota, 334,835; 
 
 Men 
 Quota. Furnished. 
 
 District of Columbia.... 890 1,167 
 
 Ohio , 36,858 58,325 
 
 Indiana .' 21,250 30,359 
 
 Illinois 20, 148 58,689 
 
 Michigan 11,686 17,050 
 
 Wisconsin 11,904 14,472 
 
 Minnesota 2,681 4,020 
 
 Iowa 10,570 84,438 
 
 Missouri 17,209 28,324 
 
 Kentucky 14,905 0,403 
 
 Kansas ; . 1,771 2,980 
 
 Nebraska Territory 1,838 
 
 Men furnished, 421,405. 
 
v.— call of august 4, 1862, for 300,000 militia for nine months. 
 
 Men 
 
 Quota. Furnished. 
 
 Maine 9,609 7,620 
 
 New Hampshire 5,053 1,736 
 
 Vermont 4,898 4,781 
 
 Massachusetts 19,080 16,685 
 
 Rhode Island 2,712 2,050 
 
 Connecticut 7,145 5,602 
 
 New York 59,705 1,781 
 
 New Jersey 10,478 10,787 
 
 Pennsylvania 45,321 32,215 
 
 Delaware 1 ,720 1,799 
 
 Maryland 8,532 
 
 West Virginia 4,650 
 
 Totals— Quota, 334,835 
 
 Quota. 
 
 District of Columbia 890 
 
 Ohio 36,858 
 
 Indiana 21,250 
 
 Illinois 26,148 
 
 Michigan 11,686 
 
 Wisconsin 11,904 
 
 Minnesota 2,681 
 
 Iowa 10,570 
 
 Missouri 17,269 
 
 Kentucky 14,905 
 
 Kansas 1,771 
 
 Nebraska Territory 
 
 Men furnished, 87,588. 
 
 Men 
 Furnished. 
 
 337 
 
 958 
 
 1,22S 
 
 VI.— MEN FURNISHED UNDER PROCLAMATION OF JUNE 15, 1863, FOR MILITIA FOR SIX MONTHS, 
 
 Massachusetts 103 
 
 Pennsylvania 3,708 
 
 Maryland 1,615 
 
 West Virginia 1,148 
 
 Ohio 2,730 
 
 Indiana 3,767 
 
 -Missouri 3,284 
 
 Total 16,361 
 
 * Furnished in November, 1864. 
 
 VII.— CALLS OF OCTOBER 17, 1863, (INCLUDING MEN RAISED BY DRAFT) AND FEBURARY 1, 1864, 
 FOR 500,000 MEN FOR THREE YEARS. 
 
 Quota. 
 
 Maine 11,803 
 
 New Hampshire 6,469 
 
 Vermont 5,751 
 
 Massachusetts 26,597 
 
 Rhode Island 3,469 
 
 Connecticut 7,919 
 
 New York 81,993 
 
 New Jersey 16,759 
 
 Pennsylvania 64,979 
 
 Delaware 2,463 
 
 Maryland 10,794 
 
 West Virginia 5,127 
 
 District of Columbia 4,256 
 
 Ohio 51,465 
 
 Indiana 32,521 
 
 Illinois 46,309 
 
 Michigan 19,553 
 
 Wisconsin 19,852 
 
 Minnesota 5,451 
 
 Iowa 10,097 
 
 Missouri 9,813 
 
 Kentucky 14,471 
 
 Kansas 3,523 
 
 Totals ; 467,434 317,092 52,288 369,380 
 
 Men 
 
 Paid 
 
 
 Furnished. 
 
 Commutation. 
 
 Total. 
 
 11,958 
 
 1,980 
 
 13,1144 
 
 6,406 
 
 571 
 
 6,977 
 
 6,726 
 
 1,885 
 
 8,611 
 
 17,711 
 
 3,703 
 
 21,414 
 
 3,223 
 
 463 
 
 3,686 
 
 10,326 
 
 1,513 
 
 11,839 
 
 59,839 
 
 15,912 
 
 75,751 
 
 9,187 
 
 
 9,187 
 
 36,723 
 
 17,672 
 
 54,395 
 
 2,138 
 
 425 
 
 2,573 
 
 6,244 
 
 1,106 
 
 7,350 
 
 3,988 
 
 
 3,988 
 
 4,570 
 
 31S 
 
 4,888 
 
 :)2,809 
 
 .... 
 
 32,809 
 
 23,023 
 
 
 23,023 
 
 28,818 
 
 
 2S,S18 
 
 17,686 
 
 1,644 
 
 19.330 
 
 10,389 
 
 5,080 
 
 15,469 
 
 3,054 
 
 
 3,054 
 
 8,292 
 
 
 8,292 
 
 3,823 
 
 
 3,823 
 
 4,785 
 
 
 4,785 
 
 5,374 
 
 
 5,374 
 
VIII.— CAUL OF MARCH 14, 1864, FOR 200,000 MEN FOR THREE' YEARS. 
 
 Men Paid 
 
 Quota. Furnished. Commutation. Total. 
 
 Maine 4,721 7,042 .... 7,042 
 
 New Hampshire 2,588 2,844 121 2,965 
 
 Vermont 2,800 1,601 89 1,690 
 
 Massachusetts 10,639 17,322 1,615 1 8,937 
 
 Rhode Island 1,888 1,900 1,906 
 
 Connecticut 3,168 5,294 5,294 
 
 New York 32,794 41,940 2,207 44,207 
 
 New Jersey 6,704 9,550 4,170 1.3,720 
 
 Pennsylvania 25,993 35,036 10,046 45,082 
 
 Delaware 985 652 951 1,603 
 
 Maryland 4,317 9,365 2,5! 18 11 ,908 
 
 West Virginia 2,051 3,857 .... 3,857 
 
 District of Columbia 1,702 1,142 .... 1,142 
 
 Ohio 20,595 31,193 0.290 37,483 
 
 Indiana 13,008 14,862 .... 14,682 
 
 Illinois 18,5134 25,055 .... 25,055 
 
 Michigan 7,821 7,344 823 7,667 
 
 Wisconsin 7,941 10,814 .... 10,314 
 
 Minnesota 2,180 2,4c. 1 .) 1,027 3,490 
 
 Iowa 6,439 11,579 .... 11,570 
 
 Missouri 3,025 -10,187 .... 10,187 
 
 Kentucky 5,789 0,448 8,241 9,689 
 
 Kansas 1,409 2.503 2,563 
 
 Totals 180,981 250,515 32,678 292,193 
 
 *Includes militia furnished for six months, 5,679; for nine months, 2,311; for one year, 1,954 — 
 credited as 2,174 three years' men. 
 
 IX.— MILITIA MUSTERED INTO SERVICE FOR ONE HUNDRED DAYS BETWEEN APRIL 23 AND JULY 18, 
 
 1864. 
 
 Men 
 
 Quota. Furnished. 
 
 New Hampshire * 167 
 
 Massachusetts 4,000 6,809 
 
 New York 12,000 5,640 
 
 New Jersey 769 
 
 Pennsylvynia 12,000 7,675 
 
 Maryland 1,297 
 
 Totals— Quota, 113,000; men furnished, 83,612. 
 *Furnished for three months. 
 
 Men 
 
 Quota. Furnished. 
 
 Ohio 30,000 80.254 
 
 Indiana 20,000 7,197 
 
 Illinois 20,000 11,328 
 
 Wisconsin 5,000 2,18.4 
 
 Iowa 10,000 3,901 
 
 Kansas 441 
 
 X.— CALL OF JULY 18, 1864, FOR 500,000 MEN (QUOTAS REDUCED BY EXCESS ON PREVIOUS CALLS.) 
 
 Quota. 
 
 Maine 11,116 
 
 New Hampshire 4,648 
 
 Vermont 2,605 
 
 Massachusetts 21,905 
 
 Rhode Island 1,423 
 
 Connecticut 5,583 
 
 One 
 
 Year 
 
 lien Furnished for— 
 Tiro Three 
 Years. Yearn. 
 
 Four 
 
 Years. 
 
 Paid 
 
 Commu- 
 tation. 
 
 Total. 
 
 8,320 
 
 131 
 
 2,590 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 11,053 
 
 1,921 
 
 25 
 
 4,027 
 
 
 
 5,973 
 
 1,861 
 
 18 
 
 2,081 
 
 11 
 
 
 8,971 
 
 6,990 
 
 ins 
 
 24,041 
 
 
 
 31,739 
 
 1,228 
 
 196 
 
 893 
 
 
 
 2,310 
 
 493 
 
 20 
 
 10,318 
 
 24 
 
 2 
 
 10,857 
 
Quota. 
 
 New York 77,5%) 
 
 New Jersey 14.4:11 
 
 Pennsylvania 49,993 
 
 Delaware 2,184 
 
 Maryland 10,047 
 
 "West Virginia 2,717 
 
 District of Columbia 2,386 
 
 Ohio 27,001 
 
 Indiana 25,602 
 
 Illinois 21,997 
 
 Michigan 12,098 
 
 Wisconsin 17,590 
 
 Minnesota 4,018 
 
 Iowa 5,749 
 
 Missouri 25,560 
 
 Kentucky 9,871 
 
 Kansas 
 
 Totals 357,152 
 
 X.— CONTINUED. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Men Furn 
 
 One Tin, 
 Year. Years. 
 
 shed for — 
 Three 
 Years. 
 
 Four 
 Years. 
 
 Paid 
 
 Cmn mu- 
 tation. 
 
 Total 
 
 45,089 
 
 2,128 
 
 36,547 
 
 74 
 
 5 
 
 83,843 
 
 9,587 
 
 1,184 
 
 4,337 
 
 
 11 
 
 15,119 
 
 44,489 
 
 433 
 
 10,416 
 
 108 
 
 171 
 
 55,707 
 
 1 ,558 
 
 9 
 
 593 
 
 15 
 
 
 2,175 
 
 6,1 98 
 
 246 
 
 3,727 
 
 64 
 
 31 
 
 10,266 
 
 1,726 
 
 28 
 
 202 
 
 
 
 1,956 
 
 970 
 
 59 
 
 937 
 
 343 
 
 19 
 
 2,337 
 
 25,431 
 
 748 
 
 4,644 
 
 
 176 
 
 30,999 
 
 18,000 
 
 507 
 
 7,158 
 
 
 
 690 
 
 26,544 
 
 12,558 
 
 535 
 
 2,323 
 
 
 
 40 
 
 15,465 
 
 5,960 
 
 5X 
 
 6,492 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 12,532 
 
 10,995 
 
 86 
 
 5,832 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 16,839 
 
 2,791 
 
 205 
 
 239 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 3,238 
 
 3,995 
 
 60 
 
 168 
 
 
 
 67 
 
 4,290 
 
 7,782 
 
 1,295 
 
 14,430 
 
 
 
 
 23,507 
 
 5,060 
 
 169 
 
 10,137 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 15,390 
 
 29 
 
 3 
 
 319 
 
 
 
 
 351 
 
 223,044 8,340 153,049 730 1,298 386,461 
 
 XI.— CALL OF DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOR 300,000 MEN 
 
 ■ Quota. 
 
 Maine 8,387 
 
 New Hampshire 2,072 
 
 Vermont 1,832 
 
 Massachusetts 1,306 
 
 Rhode Island 1,450 
 
 Connecticut 
 
 New York 61,076 
 
 New Jerseys 11,695 
 
 Pennsylvania 46,437 
 
 Delaware 938 
 
 Maryland 9,142 
 
 West Virginia 4,431 
 
 District of Columbia 2,222 
 
 Ohio 26,627 
 
 Indiana 22,582 
 
 Illinois 32,002 
 
 Michigan 10,026 
 
 Wisconsin 12,356 
 
 Minnesota , 3,636 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Missouri 13,984 
 
 Kentucky 10,481 
 
 Kansas 1,222 
 
 Totals 284,215 
 
 One 
 
 Two 
 
 Three 
 
 Four 
 
 Commu- 
 
 
 Year. 
 
 Years. 
 
 Years. 
 
 Years. 
 
 tation. 
 
 Total. 
 
 4,898 
 
 141 
 
 1,884 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 6,986 
 
 402 
 
 9 
 
 775 
 
 28 
 
 
 1,304 
 
 962 
 
 20 
 
 550 
 
 9 
 
 
 1,550 
 
 1,535 
 
 43 
 
 2,349 
 
 2 
 
 
 3,929 
 
 739 
 
 92 
 
 732 
 
 
 
 1,563 
 
 34 
 
 7 
 
 1,282 
 
 2 
 
 
 1,335 
 
 0,150 
 
 1,645 
 
 23,321 
 
 67 
 
 13 
 
 34,196 
 
 6,511 
 
 1,075 
 
 3,527 
 
 155 
 
 15 
 
 11,283 
 
 26,666 
 
 204 
 
 3,903 
 
 44 
 
 282 
 
 31,099 
 
 376 
 
 5 
 
 30 
 
 
 
 411 
 
 3,236 
 
 430 
 
 1,275 
 
 
 3 
 
 4,944 
 
 2,114 
 
 8 
 
 415 
 
 
 
 2,537 
 
 692 
 
 12 
 
 116 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 823 
 
 21 ,712 
 
 641 
 
 2,214 
 
 
 13 
 
 24,580 
 
 20,642 
 
 243 
 
 2,329 
 
 
 94 
 
 83,308 
 
 25,940 
 
 356 
 
 2,022 
 
 
 6 
 
 28,324 
 
 6,767 
 
 41 
 
 1,034 
 
 
 18 
 
 7,860 
 
 9,666 
 
 15 
 
 240 
 
 
 1 
 
 9,922 
 
 2,689 
 
 12 
 
 68 
 
 
 2 
 
 2,771 
 
 772 
 
 15 
 
 67 
 
 
 
 854 
 
 3,161 
 
 44 
 
 1,002 
 
 
 
 4,207 
 
 1,987 
 
 7 
 
 5,609 
 
 
 
 7,603 
 
 622 
 
 36 
 
 223 
 
 
 2 
 
 883 
 
 151,363 5,110 54,967 31 
 
 460 212,212 
 
Xil.— VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA FURNISHED AT VARIOUS TIMES. 
 
 Tennessee 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 North Carolina 
 
 California 
 
 Nevada 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Washington Territory. .. 
 
 Colorado Territory 
 
 Dakota Territory 
 
 New Mexico Territory. . . 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Florida 
 
 Louisiana 296 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Texas 
 
 Indian Nations 
 
 One 
 Sixty Three Hundred Four 
 Days- Months. Days. Muntlts. 
 
 , 739 
 
 42 
 
 1,156 
 
 1,593 
 
 Si* Eight 
 
 Months, Months. 
 
 186 
 
 803 
 
 373 
 
 One 
 to r. 
 
 039 
 
 213 
 
 Totals 296 1,593 1,895 42 1,363 373 8,198 75,150 88,916 
 
 44 
 
 4'. HI 
 
 Three 
 Years. 
 34,314 
 
 7,702 
 3,156 
 15,724 
 1,080 
 1,768 
 
 964 
 3,56] 
 
 206 
 4,165 
 1,139 
 1,290 
 4,555 
 
 545 
 1,466 
 3,530 
 
 Total. 
 
 31,093 
 8,389 
 3,156 
 
 15,725 
 1,080 
 1,810 
 
 964 
 4/10:; 
 
 306 
 6,561 
 3,576 
 1,390 
 5,324 
 
 545 
 1,965 
 3,530 
 
 XIII.— AGGREGATES. 
 
 Quota. 
 
 Maine 73,587 
 
 New Hampshire 35,897 
 
 Vermont *32,074 
 
 Massachusetts *139,095 
 
 Rhode Island *18,898 
 
 Connecticut *44,797 
 
 New York 507,148 
 
 New Jersey 92,820 
 
 Pennsylvania 385,869 
 
 Delaware 13,935 
 
 Maryland 70,965 
 
 West Virginia 34,463 
 
 District of Columbia *13,973 
 
 Ohio *306,322 
 
 Indiana 199,788 
 
 Illinois *244,496 
 
 Michigan 95,007 
 
 Wisconsin 109,080 
 
 Minnesota 26,326 
 
 Iowa 79,521 
 
 Missouri 122,496 
 
 Kentucky 100,782 
 
 Kansas *12,931 
 
 Tennessee *1,560 
 
 Arkansas 780 
 
 North Carolina *1,560 
 
 Calif ornia 
 
 Nevada „^.» 
 
 Oregon „ .-r 
 
 Washington Territory ...» 
 
 Men 
 
 Paid 
 
 
 Furnished. 
 
 Commutation. 
 
 Total. 
 
 70,107 
 
 3,007 
 
 72,141 
 
 33,937 
 
 692 
 
 34,629 
 
 33,288 
 
 1,974 
 
 35,262 
 
 146,730 
 
 5,318 
 
 152,048 
 
 23,236 
 
 463 
 
 33,699 
 
 55,864 
 
 1,515 
 
 57,379 
 
 448,850 
 
 18,197 
 
 467,047 
 
 76,814 
 
 4,196 
 
 SI, 010 
 
 :;: 57,936 
 
 28,171 
 
 366,107 
 
 12,284 
 
 1,386 
 
 13,670 
 
 46,638 
 
 3,678 
 
 50,316 
 
 32,068 
 
 
 33,068 
 
 16,534 
 
 338 
 
 16,872 
 
 313,180 
 
 6,479 
 
 319,659 
 
 196,363 
 
 784 
 
 197,147 
 
 259,092 
 
 55 
 
 250,147 
 
 87,364 
 
 2,008 
 
 80,372 
 
 91,387 
 
 5,(1117 
 
 96,424 
 
 24,020 
 
 1,032 
 
 25,052 
 
 76,242 
 
 67 
 
 76,309 
 
 109,111 
 
 
 100,111 
 
 75,760 
 
 3,265 
 
 70,(125 
 
 20,149 
 
 o 
 
 2(1.151 
 
 31,092 
 
 
 31,092 
 
 8,289 
 
 
 8,289 
 
 3,156 
 
 
 3,156 
 
 15,725 
 
 
 15,725 
 
 1,080 
 
 .... 
 
 1,080 
 
 1,810 
 
 .... 
 
 1,810 
 
 964 
 
 ♦ • • • 
 
 964 
 
XIII.— CONTINUED. 
 
 Quota 
 
 Nebraska Territory.... 
 
 Colorado Territory 
 
 Dakota Territory 
 
 New Mexico Territory . 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Florida 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Texas 
 
 Indian .Nations 
 
 Totals. 
 
 2,763,670 
 
 *Furnished more than their quota 
 
 Men 
 Furnished. 
 3,157 
 4,903 
 206 
 
 Paid 
 Commutation. 
 
 Total. 
 
 3,157 
 
 4,903 
 
 206 
 
 0,561 
 
 
 6,561 
 
 2,576 
 
 
 2,576 
 
 1,290 
 
 
 1,290 
 
 5,2:24 
 
 
 5,284 
 
 545 
 
 
 545 
 
 l,9d5 
 
 
 1,965 
 
 3,530 
 
 
 3,530 
 
 2,678,967 
 
 86,724 
 
 2,765,691 
 
 Aggregate 
 
 ' Men 
 Furnished- 
 
 TOTAL NUMBER OF TROOPS FURNISHED 
 
 Aggregate 
 Reduced to a 
 Three Years' 1 
 
 Standard- 
 
 Maine 72,114 56,776 
 
 New Hampshire 34,6:29 30,849 
 
 Vermont 35,21 (2 29,068 
 
 Massachusetts 152.048 134,104 
 
 Rhode Island 23,699 17,866 
 
 Connecticut 57,379 50,623 
 
 New York 467,047 392,270 
 
 New Jersey 81,010 57,908 
 
 Pennsylvania 366,107 265,517 
 
 Delaware 13,670 10,322 
 
 Maryland 50,316 41 ,275 
 
 West Virginia 32,068 27,714 
 
 District of Columbia.... 16,872 11,506 
 
 Ohio 316,659 240,514 
 
 Indiana 197,147 153,576 
 
 Illinois 259,147 214,133 
 
 Michigan 89,372 80,111 
 
 Wisconsin 96. 424 79,260 
 
 Minnesota 25,052 19,693 
 
 Iowa 76,309 
 
 REDUCED TO A THREE YEARS' 
 
 Aggrega te 
 
 Men 
 Furnished. 
 
 STANDARD. 
 
 Aggregate 
 
 "Reduced h>a. 
 Tiiree Years' 1 
 Standard. 
 
 Missouri 109,111 86,530 
 
 Kentucky 79.0:25 70.832 
 
 Kansas 20.151 18,70.1 
 
 Tennessee 31,092 26,394 
 
 Arkansas 8.289 7,336 
 
 North Carolina 3,156 3,156 
 
 California 15,725 15,7:25 
 
 Nevada 1,080 1,080 
 
 Oregon 1,810 1,773 
 
 Wash i ngton Territory . . . 964 964 
 
 Nebraska Territory 3,157 2,175 
 
 Colorado Territory 4,903 3,697 
 
 Dakota Territory 206 206 
 
 New Mexico Territory.. 6,561 4,432 
 
 Alabama 2,576 1,611 
 
 Florida 1,290 1,290 
 
 Louisiana 5,224 4,054 
 
 Mississippi 545 545 
 
 Texas 1,965 1,632 
 
 Indian Nations 3,530 3,530 
 
 68,630 
 
 Totals— 2,765,691 Men furnished; 2,228,483, reduced to Three Years' basis, 
 to Three Years' basis, 2,391,532. 
 
 Calls reduced 
 
XXVII. 
 
 AVERAGE OF LOSSES IN THE UNION ARMY, BY BRIGADES, 
 AT GETTYSBURG. 
 
 Army Corps, 
 
 1st Coups — 7 Brigades. 
 
 Officers 
 
 Kitted. 
 
 42 
 
 Men 
 
 Killed. 
 
 551 
 
 8 
 
 Officers 
 
 Wound. 
 
 357 
 
 6 
 
 Men 
 Wound. 
 
 2,952 
 
 80 
 
 Officers 
 Missing. 
 
 82 ' 
 
 Men 
 
 Visaing. 
 
 2,140 
 11 
 
 Total 
 
 Loss. 
 
 0,024 
 105 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 42 
 6 
 
 543 
 
 77 4-7 
 
 251 
 35 6-7 
 
 2,872 
 410 2-7 
 
 82 
 
 115-7 
 
 2,129 
 304 1-7 
 
 5,919 
 845 4-7 
 
 2d Corps — 10 Brigades. 
 
 67 
 3 
 
 729 
 24 
 
 269 
 
 5 
 
 2,917 
 114 
 
 13 
 
 355 
 3 
 
 4,350 
 149 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 64 
 6 2-5 
 
 705 
 70 1-2 
 
 204 
 26 2-5 
 
 2,803 
 280 3-10 
 
 13 
 
 13-10 
 
 352 
 35 1-5 
 
 4,201 
 420 1-10 
 
 3d Corps— 6 Brigades. . 
 
 50 
 
 528 
 8 
 
 251 
 3 
 
 2,775 
 
 78 
 
 14 
 
 592 
 
 17 
 
 4,210 
 106 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 50 
 
 8 1-3 
 
 520 
 86 2-3 
 
 248 
 411-3 
 
 2,697 
 449 1-2 
 
 14 
 2 1-3 
 
 575 
 • 95 5-6 
 
 4,104 
 084 
 
 5th Corps— 8 Brigades. 
 
 2S 
 1 
 
 337 
 7 
 
 129 
 1 
 
 1,483 
 
 32 
 
 1 
 
 210 
 2 
 
 2,187 
 43 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 27 
 3 3-8 
 
 330 
 411-4 
 
 128 
 1(3 
 
 1,450 
 181 1-4 
 
 1 
 1-8 
 
 208 
 20 
 
 2,144 
 
 21 is 
 
 6th Corps— 8 Brigades. 
 A rtJ 1 1 pry T insses , , , 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 4 
 
 14 
 2 
 
 171 
 6 
 
 
 30 
 
 242 
 12 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 2 
 01-4 
 
 21 
 2 5-8 
 
 12 
 11-2 
 
 165 
 
 20 5-8 
 
 
 30 
 3 3-4 
 
 230 
 38 3-4 
 
 11th Corps — 6 Brigades 
 Artillery Losses 
 
 33 
 1 
 
 335 
 6 
 
 120 
 3 
 
 1,802 
 50 
 
 62 
 
 1,449 
 9 
 
 3,801 
 69 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 32 
 5 1-3 
 
 329 
 54 5-6 
 
 117 
 19 1-2 
 
 1,752 
 
 292 
 
 62 
 10 1-3 
 
 1,440 
 240 
 
 3,732 
 623 
 
 12th Corps — 6 Brigades 
 Artillery Losses 
 
 18 
 
 186 
 
 43 
 
 767 
 9 
 
 o 
 
 65 
 
 1,0S1 
 9 
 
 Less Artillery Losses. 
 Average to Brigade . 
 
 18 
 3 
 
 186 
 31 
 
 43 
 71-6 
 
 758 
 1261-3 
 
 2 
 01-3 
 
 65 
 10 5-6 
 
 1,072 
 278 1-3 
 
XXVIII. 
 
 TOTAL CASUALTIES DURING THE WAR. 
 
 
 gfc 
 
 <£j » 
 
 
 
 P &q 
 
 t-i ci 
 
 **i t-h 
 
 H 
 
 '~ U CO 
 
 S ^co" 
 
 ■* T-l 
 
 l-l r-l OS 
 
 
 c ^ 
 
 8 -3 
 
 .5 
 
 q .2 
 
 ■— ■ += 
 
 be a) 
 
 •9 S 
 
 <] w S W 
 
 a 
 
 C 
 
 .a 
 
 a 
 
 eg 
 
 A 
 
 .52 
 
 o 
 
 •O 
 
 in 
 
 b 
 
 '•a 
 
 O 
 
 
 l-l 
 
 C^i 
 
 
 
 TJ 
 
 •O 
 
 g 
 
 S3 
 
 I ! 
 
The total number of deaths reported by the Adjutant-General of the 
 
 United States Army as having occurred in the Union Army ft'ora April 15, 
 1861, to August 1. 1805. including, however, those which occurred in the 
 Volunteer troops who remained in the service after the cessation of hostili- 
 ties, as guards, etc., up to December 20, 1867, when the last regiment was 
 mustered out, is given below. The official declaration is made, hoAvever, 
 that even this list is incomplete : 
 
 Officers. Men. 
 
 Killed ia action 4,142 62,916 
 
 Died of wounds received 
 
 inaction 2,223 40,789 
 
 Died of disease 2,795 221,791 
 
 Accidental deaths (except 
 
 drowned) 142 3,972 
 
 Drowned 10(3 4,838 
 
 Murdered 37 483 
 
 Killed after capture 14 90 
 
 Total 
 
 Aggregate — 359,528. 
 
 Offl 
 
 cers. 
 
 Men. 
 
 Committed suicide 
 
 2G 
 
 365 
 
 Executed by United 
 
 
 
 States military authori- 
 
 
 
 ties 
 
 
 267 
 
 Executed by enemy 
 
 4 
 
 60 
 
 Died from sunstroke 
 
 5 
 
 308 
 
 Other known causes. ... 
 
 62 
 
 1,9:2 
 
 Causes not stated 
 
 28 
 
 12,093 
 
 9,584 
 
 349,944 
 
 While these figures seem to contradict the table on the preceding page, it 
 will make but little difference in the grand total of casualties. 
 
XXIX. 
 
 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES AND SKIRMISHES IN THE UNITED 
 
 STATES, 1861 to 1865. 
 
 1861. 
 
 APRIL 12.— Bombardment of Fort Sumter, S. C. Battery E. 1st U. S. Artillery. No casu- 
 alties. 
 15. — Evacuation of Port Sumter, S. C. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. By premature 
 
 explosion of cannon in firing a salute to the United States flag. 
 18.— Harper's Ferry, Va. Ordnance men U. S. Army. 
 
 19. — Riots in Baltimore, Md. 6th Mass., 26th Penna. Union 4 killed, 30 wounded. 
 Conf ed. 9 killed. 
 MAY 10. — Camp Jackson, Mo. 1st, 3d and 4th Mo. Reserve Corps, 3d Mo. Confed. 639 
 prisoners. 
 
 —Riots in St. Louis, Mo. 5th Mo., U. S. Reserves. Union 4 killed. Confed. 27 
 killed. 
 JUNE 1.— Fairfax C. H., Va. Co. B. 2d U. S. Cav. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 
 1 killed, 14 wounded. 
 3.— Phillippi, W. Va. 1st W. Va., 14th and 16th Ohio, 7th and 9th Ind. Union 2 
 ■wounded. Confed. 16 wounded. 
 10.— Great Bethel, Va. 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th and 7th N. Y., 4th Mass. Detachment of 2d U. 
 
 S. Artil. Union 16 killed,. 34 wounded. Confed. 1 killed, 7 wounded. 
 11. — Romney, W. Va. lltk Ind. Union 1 wounded. Confed. 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 17. — Vienna, Va. 1st Ohio. Union 5 killed, 6 wouuded. Confed. 6 killed. 
 
 — Booneville, Mo. 2d Mo. (three months'), Batteries H. and L. Mo. Light Artil. 
 Union 2 killed, 19 wounded. Confed. 15 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 — Edwards' Ferry, Md. 1st Penn. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 15 
 killed. 
 
 — Independence, Mo. Detachment Missouri Volunteers. 
 — New'Creek, W. Va. Local Militia. 
 18.— Camp Cole, Mo. Home Guards. Union some say 15, and some 25 killed, 25 
 
 to 52 wounded. Confed. 4 killed, 20 wounded. 
 26.— Patterson Creek or Kelley's Island, Va. 11th Ind. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 7 killed, 2 wounded. 
 27.— Matthias' Point, Va. Gunboats Pawnee and Freeborn. Union 1 killed, 4 
 wounded. 
 JULY 2.— Falling Waters, Md., also called Haynesville or Martinsburg, Md. 1st Wis., 11th 
 Penn. Union 8 killed, 15 wounded. Confed. 31 killed, 50 wounded. 
 5.— Carthage or Dry Forks, Mo. 3d and 5th Mo. , one battery of Mo. Artil. Union 13 
 killed, 31 wounded. Confed. 30 killed, 125 wounded, 45 prisoners. 
 — Newport News, Va. One Co. 9th N. Y. Union 6 wounded. Confed. 3 wounded. 
 6.— Middle Creek Fork or Buckhannon, W. Va. One Co. 3d Ohio. Union 1 killed, 
 6 wounded. Confed. 7 killed. 
 7.— Great Falls, Va. 8th N. Y. Union 2 killed. Confed. 12 killed. 
 8— Laurel Hill or Bealington, W. Va. 14th Ohio, 9th Ind. Union 8 killed, 6 
 i wounded. 
 
JULY 10.— Monroe Station, Mo. 10th 111., 3d la., Hannibal, (Mo.) Home Guards. Union 3 
 
 killed. Confed. 4 killed, 20 wounded, 75 prisoners. 
 11.— Rich Mountain, Va. 8th, 10ch and 13th Ind., 19th Ohio. Union 11 killed, 3.5 
 
 wounded. Confed. 60 killed, 140 wounded, 100 prisoners. 
 12. — Barboursville or Red House, Va. 2d Ky. Union 1 killed. Confed. 10 killed. 
 
 — Beverly, W. Va. 4th and 9th Ohio. Confed. GOO prisoners. 
 14.— Carrick's Ford, W. Va. 14th Ohio, 7th and 9th lnd. Union 13 killed, 40 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 20 killed, 10 wounded, 50 prisoners. 
 16. — Millsville or YVentzville, Mo. 8tk Mo. Union 7 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 7 
 
 killed. 
 17. — Fulton, Mo. 3d Mo. Reserves. Union 1 killed, 15 wounded. 
 
 — Scarytown, W. Va. 2d Ky., 12th and 21 Ohio, 1st Ohio Battery. Union 9 killed, 
 
 38 wounded. 
 
 — Martinsburg, Mo. One Co. of 1st Mo. Reserves. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 — Bunker Hill, Va. Detachment of General Patterson's command. Coufed. 4 
 
 killed. 
 18.— Blackburn's Ford, Va. 1st Mass., 2d and 3d Mich., 12th N. Y., Detachment of 
 
 2d. U. S. Cav., Batterry E 3d U. S. Artil. Union 19 killed, 38 wounded. Confed. 
 
 15 killed, 53 wounded. 
 18 and 19. — Harrisonville and Parkefsville, Mo. Van Home's (Mo.) Battalion, Cass 
 
 Co. Home Guards. Union 1 killed. Confed. 14 killed. 
 21.— Bull Run or Manassas, Va. 2d Me. , 2d N. H. , 2d Vt. , 1st, 4th and 5th, Mass., 
 
 1st and 2d R. I., 1st, 2d and 3d Ct., 8th, 11th, 12th, 13th, l(5th, 18th, 27th, 20th, 31st. 
 
 32d, 35tb, 38th, 39th N. Y., 2d, 8th 14th, 69th, 71st and 70th N. Y. Militia, 27th 
 
 Perm., 1st 2d and 3d Mich., 1st ana 2d Minn., 1st and 2d Ohio., Detachments of 2d, 
 
 3d and 8th U. S. Regulars, Battalion of Marines, Batteries D, E, G and M, 2d U. S. 
 
 Artil., Battery E, 3d Artil., Battery D, 5th Artil., M R. I. Battery, Detachments of 
 
 1st and 2d Dragoons. Union 481 killed, 1,011 wounded, 1,460 missing and captured. 
 
 Confed. 269 killed, 1,483 wounded. Confederate Brigadier-Generals Bee and Barton 
 
 killed. 
 22.— Forsyth, Mo. 1st la., 2d Kan., Stanley Dragoons, Totten's Battery. Union 3 
 
 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
 — ^Etna, Mo , 21st Missouri Vols. 
 24. — Blue Mills, Mo. 5th Mo. Reserves. Union 1 killed, 12 wounded. 
 26. — Lane's Prairie, near Rolla, Mo. Home Guards. Union 3 wounded. Confed. 1 
 
 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 — Harrisonville, Mo. Missouri Horse Guards and 5th Kansas Cavalry. 
 27.— Fort Filmore, N. Mex. 7th U. S. Infantry and U. S. Mounted Rifles, in all, 426 
 
 men, captured by Confederates. 
 AUG. 2.— Dug Springs, Mo. 1st la., 3d Mo., five batteries of Mo. Light Artil. Union 4 
 
 killed, 37 wounded. Confed. 40 killed, 44 wounded. 
 3.— Messilla, N. Mex. 7th U. S. Infantry and U. S. Mounted Rifles. Union 3 killed, 6 
 
 wounded. Confed. 12 killed. 
 5. — Athens, Mo. Home Guards, 21st Mo. Union 3 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 14 
 
 killed, 14 wounded. 
 
 —Point of Rocks, Md. 28th N. Y. Confed. 3 killed, 2 wounded. 
 7.— Hampton, Va. 20th N. Y. Confed 3 killed, 6 wounded. 
 8.— Lovettsville, Va. 19th N. Y. Confed. 1 killed, 5 wounded. 
 10.— Wilson's Creek, Mo. , also called Springfield and Oak Hill. 6th anrl 10th Mo. Cav., 
 
 2d Kan. Mounted, oue Co. of 1st U. S. Cav., 1st la., 1st Kan., 1st, 2d, 3d and 5th 
 
 Mo., Detachments of 1st and 2d U. S. Regulars, Mo. Home Guards, 1st Mo. Light 
 
 Artil., Battery F, 2d U. S. Artil. Union 223 killed, 721 wounded, 291 .missing. Cou- 
 fed. 265 killed, 800 wounded, 30 missing. Union Brigadier-General Nathaniel Lyon 
 
 killed. 
 
 — Potosi, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. Union 1 killed. Confed. 2 killed, 3 wounded. 
 13.— Grafton. Va. One Co. W. Va. Vols. 
 
 17. — Brunswick, Mo. 5th Mo. Reserves. Union 1 killed, 7 wounded. 
 19.— Charleston or Bird's Point, Mo. 22d 111. Union 1 killed, 6- wounded. Confed. 
 
 40 killed. 
 20.— Hawk's Nest, W. Va. 11th Ohio. Union 3 wounded. Confed. 1 killed, 3 
 
 wounded. 
 
 — Lookout Station, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. 
 21. — Jonesboro, Mo. Missouri Home Guards. 
 26.— Cross Lanes or Summerville, W. Va. 7th Ohio. Unien 5 killed, 40 wounded, 
 
 200 captured. 
 27.— Ball's Cross Roads, Va. Two Co's 23d N. Y. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 —Wayne's Court House, W. Va. 5th W. Va. 
 28 and 29.— Fort Hatteras, N. C. 9th, 20th and 99th N. Y. and Naval force. Union 
 
 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 51 wounded, 715 prisoners. 
 29. — Lexington, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. Confed. 8 killed. 
 
 
31.— Munson's Hill, Va. Two Co's 23d N. Y. Union 2 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 SEPT 1.— Bennett's Mills, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. Union 1 killed, 8 wounded. 
 — Boone C. H., W. Va. 1st Kv Union 6 wounded. Confed. 30 killed. 
 2.— Dallas, Mo. 11th Mo. Union 2 killed. 
 — Worthington, W. Va. 
 
 —Dry Wood or Fort Scott, Mo. 5th and 6th Kan, one Co. 9th Kan. Cav., 1st 
 Kan. Battery. Union 4 killed, 9 wounded. 
 Beher's Mills. 13th Mass. Cont'ed. 3 killed, 5 wounded. 
 4. — Shelbina, Mo. 3d Iowa. 
 7.— Petersburg, W. Va. Three Co's 4th Ohio. 
 10.— Carnifex Ferry. 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th, 28th and 47th Ohio. Union 16 killed, 10:2 
 
 wounded. 
 11.— Lewinsville, Va. 19th Ind., 3d Vt., 65th N. Y., 79th N. Y. Militia. Union G killed, 
 8 wounded. 
 
 — Elkwater W. Va. 3d Ohio, 15th and 17th Ind. 
 12. — Black River, near Ironton, Mo. Three Co's 1st Ind. Cav. Confed. 5 killed. 
 12 and 13.— Cheat Mountain, W. Va. 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th Ind., 3d, 0th, 24th 
 
 and 25th Ohio, 2d W. Va. Union 9 killed, 12 wounded. Cont'ed. 80 wounded. 
 13. — Booneville Mo. Mo. Home Guards. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 12 
 
 killed, 30 wounded. 
 14. — Confederate Privateer Judah destroyed near Pensacola, Fla., by the U. S. Flag- 
 ship Colorado. Union 3 killed, 15 wounded. 
 15.— Pritchard's Mills, or Darnestown, Va. 28th Penn., 13th Mass. Union 1 killed. 
 
 Confed. 8 killed, 75 wounded. 
 12 to 20.— Lexingtou, Mo. 23d III, 8th, 25th and 27th Mo., 13th and 14th Mo. Home 
 Guards, Berry's and Van Home's Mo. Cav. 1st 111. Cav. Union 42 killed, 108 
 wounded, 1,024 missing and captured. Confed. 25 killed, 75 wounded. 
 17.— Morristown, Mo. 5th, 6th and 9th Kan. Cav., 1st Kan. Battery. Union 2 killed, 
 
 6 wounded. Confed. 7 killed. 
 
 —Blue Mills, Mo. 3d la. Union 11 killed, 39 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 60 
 wounded. 
 18. — Barbourville, W. Va. Ky. Home Guards. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 
 
 7 killed. 
 
 21 and 22. — Papinsville or Osceola, Mo. 5th, 0th and 9th Kan. Cav. Union 17 
 killed. 
 
 22.— Elliotts' Mill or Camp Crittenden, Mo. 7th la. Union 1 killed. 5 wounded. 
 
 23.— Romney or Hanging Rock, W. Va. 4th and 8th Ohio. Union 3 killed, 50 
 wounded. Confed. 35 killed. 
 
 25. — Chapmansville, W. Va. 1st Ky., 34th Ohio. Union 4 killed, 9 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 20 killed, 50 wounded. 
 
 26. — Lucas Bend, Ky. Stewart's Cavalry. Confed. 4 killed. 
 
 27. — Shanghai, Mo. " Mo. Home Guards. 
 
 29. — Camp Advance, Munson Hill, Va. 69th Pa., through mistake, fire into the 71st 
 Pa., killing 9 and wounding 25. 
 
 OCT. 3.— Greenbrier, W. Va. 24th, 25th and 32d Ohio, 7th, 9th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th 
 Ind., Battery G 4th U. S. Artil, Battery A 1st Mich. Artil. Union 8 killed, 32 
 wounded. Confed. 100 killed, 75 wounded. 
 4. — Alamosa, near Fort Craig, N. Mex. Mink's Cav. and U. S. Regulars. Confed. 
 11 killed, 30 wounded. 
 
 —Buffalo Hill, Ky. Union 20 killed. Confed. 50 killed. 
 5. — Chicamicomico, N. C. 20th Ind. 
 
 8. — Hillsboro, Ky. Home Guards. Union 3 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 11 killed, 
 29 wounded. 
 9.— Santa Rosa, Fla. 6th N. Y., Co. A. 1st U. S. Artil., Co. H 2d U. S. Artil., Co.'s 
 
 CandE. 3d U. S. Infantry. Union 14 killed, 29 wounded. Confed. 350 wounded. 
 12. — Cameron, Mo. James' Cav. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 8 wounded. 
 —Upton Hill,Ky. 39th Ind. Confed. 5 killed, 3 wounded. 
 — Bayles' Cros? Roads, La. 79th N. Y., Union 4 wounded. 
 13.— Beckwith Farm (12 miles from Birds' Point), Mo. Tuft's Cav. Union 2 killed, 5 
 wounded. Confed. 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 — West Glaze, also called Shanghai, or Henrytown, or Monday's Hollow, Mo. 6th 
 and 10th Mo. Cav. Fremont's Battalion Cav. Confed. 02 killed. 
 15. — Big River Bridge, near Potosi, Mo. Forty men of the 3sth 111. Union 1 killed, 
 wounded, 33 captured. Confed. 5 killed, 4 wounded. 
 
 —Lime Creek, or Linn, Mo. 13th 111. Infantry, Otli Mo. Cav. Confed. 63 killed, 40 
 wounded. 
 16.— Bolivar Heights, Va. Parts of 26th Pa., 3d Wis., 13th Mass. Union 4 killed, 7 
 wounded. 
 —Warsaw, Mo. Confed. 3 killed. 
 
21.— Fredericktown and Ironton, Mo. 17th, 30th. 21st, 33d and 38th 111., Sth Wis., 
 . Ind. Cav., Co. A 1st Mo. Light Artil. Union 6 killed, 60 wounded. Confed. 
 
 OCT. 17 to! 
 1st 
 200 wounded. 
 
 19.— Big Hurricane Creek, Mo. 18th Mo. Union 2 killed, 14 wounded. Confed. 14 
 killed. 
 
 21. — Ball's Bluff, also called Edward's Ferry, Harrison's Landing, Leesburg, Va. 
 loth, 20th Mass., 40th N. Y.. 71st Pa., Battery B R, I. Artil. Union 223 killed. 236 
 wounded. Confed. 36 killed, 254 wounded. 445 Union captured and missing. Union 
 Acting Brigadier-General E. D. Baker killed. 
 
 — Wildcat, Ky. 38d Ind., 14th and 17th Ohio, 1st Ky. Cav. and 1st Ohio Bat- 
 tery. 
 
 22.— Buffalo Milk, Mo. Confed. 17 killed. 
 
 23. — West Liberty, Ky. 2d Ohio, 1st and Loughlin's Ohio Cav., 1st Ohio Artil. 
 Union 2 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 5 wounded. 
 
 — Hodgeville, Ky. Detachment 0th Ind. Union 3 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 5 
 wounded. 
 
 25. — Zagonyi's Charge, Springfield, Mo. Fremont's Body Guard and White's Prairie 
 Scouts. Union IS killed, 37 wounded. Confed. 106 killed. 
 
 26.— Romney or Mill Creek Mills, W. Va. 4th and 8th Ohio, 7th W. Va. , Md. Volun- 
 teers, 2d Regt. of Potomac Home Guards and Ringgold (Pa.) Cav. Union 2 kdled, 
 15 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 15 wounded, 50 captured. 
 — Saratoga, Ky. 0th 111. Union 4 wounded. Confed. 8 killed, 17 wounded. 
 
 27.— Plattsburg, Mo. Confed. 8 killed. 
 
 — Spring Hill, Mo. One Co. of 7th Mo. Cav. Union 5 wounded. 
 
 29. — Woodbury and Morgantown, Ky. 17th Ky., 3d Ky. Cav. Union 1 wounded. 
 
 NOV. 1. — Renick, Randolph Co., Mo. Union 14 wounded. 
 
 0.— Little Santa Fe, Mo. 4th Mo., 5th Kan. Cav., Kowald's Mo. Battery. Union 2 
 
 killed, wounded. 
 7.— Belmont, Mo. 22d, 27th, 30th and 31st 111., 7th la., Battery B 1st 111. Artil., two 
 
 Co's 15th 111. Cav. Union 90 killed, 173 wounded, 235 missing. Confed. 201 killed, 
 
 427 wounded, 278 missing. 
 
 — Galveston Harbor, Tex. U. S. Frigate Santee burned the Royal Yacht. Union 
 
 1 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 3 wounded. 
 
 — Port Royal, S. C. Bombardment by U. S. Navy. Union S killed, 23 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 11 killed, 39 wounded. 
 9.— Piketovvn or Fry Mountain, Ky. 2d, 21st, 33d and 5flth Ohio, Kith Ky. Union 4 
 
 killed, 26 wounded. Confed. 18 killed, 45 wounded, 200 captured. 
 10. — Guyandott, W. Va. Recruits of 9th W. Va. Union 7 killed, 20 wounded. Con- 
 fed. Skilled, 10 wounded. 
 
 — Gauley Bridge, W. Va. 11th Ohio, 2d Ky. Cav. Union '2 killed, 16 wounded. 
 
 — Taylor's Ford, Wantanga River, Tenn. Loyal Citizens. 
 11. — Little Blue, Mo. 110 men of 7th Kan. Cav. Union 7 killed, 9 wounded. 
 12. — Occoquan Creek, Va. Detachment 1st N. Y. Cav. Union 3 killed, 1 wounded. 
 17.— Cypress Bridge, Ky. Union 10 killed, 15 wounded. 
 18. — Palmvra. Mo. Detachment 3d Mo. Cav. Confed. 3 killed, 5 wounded. 
 19.— Wirt C. H., W. Va. Detachment 1st W. Va. Cav. Confed. 1 killed, 5 wounded. 
 23. — Forij Pickens, Pensacola, Fla. Co's C and E 3d U. S. Infantry, Co's Gand I 0th 
 
 N. Y., Batteries A, F and L 1st U. S. Artil. and C, H and K 2d U. S. Artil. Union 
 
 5 killed, 7 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 23 wounded. 
 24. — Lancaster, Mo. 21st Mo. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 13 killed. 
 
 — Johnstown, Mo. Mo. Home Guard. 
 20. — Little Blue, Mo. 7th Kan. Cav. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 — Drainesville, Va. 1st Pa. Cav. Confed. 2 killed. 
 
 —Hunter's Mills, Va. 3d Pa. Cav. 
 29. — Black Walnut Creek, near Sedalia, Mo. 1st Mo. Cav. Union 15 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 17 killed. 
 
 DEC. 1.— Morristown, Tenn. 
 
 3. — Salem, Mo. Detachment 10 Mo. Cav. Union kdled, 10 wounded. Confed. 16 
 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 — Vienna, Va. Detachment 3d Pa. Cav. Union all captured. Confed. 1 killed. 
 4. — Anandale, Va. 30 men of 3d N. J. Union 1 killed. Confed. 7 killed. 
 
 — Dunksburg, Mo. Citizens repulse raiders. Confed. 7 killed, 10 wounded. 
 9. — Bushy Creek, Ark. Union Indians under Opotheyholo. 
 11. — Bertrand, Mo. 2d 111. Cav. Union 1 wounded. 
 
 — Dam No. X., Potomac, Va. 12th Ind. 
 12.— Bagdad, Ky. 6th Ky. 
 13. — Camp Allegheny or Buffalo Mountain, W. Va. 9th and 13th Ind., 25th and 32d 
 
 Ohio, 2d W. Va. Union 20 killed, 107 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 96 wounded. 
 17. — Rowlett's Station, also called Munfordsville or Woodsonville, Ky. 32d Iod. 
 Union 10 killed, 22 wounded. Confed 33 killed, 50 wounded. 
 
DEC. 18.— Milford, also called Shawnee Mound, or Blackwater, Mo. 27th Ohio, Sth, 18th, 
 22d and 24th Ind. , OOst Kan. , 1st la. Cav. , Detachment U. S. Cav. , two Batteries of 
 1st Mo. Light Artil. Union 2 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 1,300 captured. 
 
 20.— Drainsville, Va. 1st. 6th, 9th, 10th and 12th Pa. Reserve Corps, 1st Pa. Artil., 
 1st Pa. Cav. Union 7 killed, 61 wounded. Confed. 43 killed, 143 wounded. 
 
 21. — Hudson, Mo. Detachment 7th Mo. Cav. Union 5 wounded. Confed. 10 killed. 
 
 22. — Newmarket Bridge, near Newport News, Va. 20th N. Y. Union 6 wounded. 
 Confed. 10 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 24. — "Wadesburg, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. Union 2 wounded. 
 
 28. — Sacramento, Ky. 3d Ky. Cav. Union 1 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 30 killed. 
 — Mt. Zion, Mo. Birge's Sharpshooters, 3d Mo. Cav. Union 5 killed, (i:j wounded. 
 Confed. 25 killed, 150 wounded. 
 
 1862. 
 
 JAN. 1.— Port Royal, S. C. 3d Mich., 47th, 48th and 79th N. Y., 50th Pa. Union 1 killed, 
 10 wounded. 
 
 3.— Hunnewell, Mo. 4 Co's 10th Mo. Cav. 
 4. — Huntersville, Va. Detachments of 25th Ohio, 2 W. Va. and 1st Ind. Cav. Union 
 
 1 wounded. Confed. 1 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 — Bath, Va. , also including skirmishes at Great Cacapon Bridge, Alpine Station 
 and Hancock. 39th 111. Union 2 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 30 wounded. 
 — Calhoun, Mo. Union 10 wounded. Confed. 30 wounded. 
 7. — Blue Gap, near Romney, Va. 4th, 5th, 7tii and 8th Ohio, 14th Ind., 1st W. Va. 
 Cav. Confed. 15 killed. 
 
 — -Jennies' Creek, Ky., also called Pamtsville. Four Co's 1st W. Va. Cav. Union 
 3 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 6 killed, 14 wounded. 
 8. — Charleston, Mo. 10th la. Union 8 killed, 16 wounded. 
 Dry Forks, Cheat River, W. Va. One Co. of 2d W. Va Cav. Union C> wounded. 
 Confed 6 killed. 
 
 — Silver Creek, Mo., also called Sugar Creek, and Roan's Tan Yard. Detachments 
 of 1st and 2d Mo. , 4th Ohio, 1st la. Cav. Union 5 killed, wounded. Confed. 80 
 wounded. 
 9.— Columbus, Mo. 7th Kan. Cav. Union 5 killed. 
 10.— Middle Creek and Frestonburg, Ky. 40th and 42d Ohio, 14th and 22d Ky. Union 
 
 2 killed, 25 wounded. Confed. 40 killed. 
 
 19 and 20. — Mills Springs, Ky., also called Logan's Cross Roads, Fishing Creek, Som- 
 erset and Beach Grove. 9th Ohio, 2d Minn. , 4th Ky. , 10th Ind. , 1st Ky. Cav. Union 
 38 killed, 194 wounded. Confed. 190 killed, 100 wounded. Confed. General F. K. 
 Zollikoffer killed. 
 
 22.— Knob Noster, Mo. 2d Mo. Cav. Union 1 killed. 
 
 29. — Occoquan Bridge, Va. Detachments of 37th N. Y. and 1st N. J. Cav. Union 1 
 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 10 killed. 
 
 FEB. 1.— Bowling Green, Ky. One Co. of 2d Ind. Cav. Confed. 3 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 2.— Morgan, Tenn. 
 
 6. — Fort Henry, Tenn. U. S. Gunboats Essex, Carondolet, St. Louis, Cincinnati, 
 Conestoga, Tyler and Lexington. Union 40 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 11 
 wounded. 
 
 8. — Linn Creek, Va. Detachment of 5th W. Va. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 
 8 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 —Roanoke Island. N. C. 21st, 23d, 24th, 25th and 27th Mass., 10 Ct., 9th, 51st and 
 53d N. Y 9th N. J., 51 Pa., 4th and 5th R. I., U. S, Ounboats Southfield, Delaware, 
 Star and Stripes, Louisiana, Hetzel, Commodore Perry, Underwriter, Valley City, 
 Commodore Barnev, Hunchback, Ceres, Putnam, Morse, Lockwood, J. N. Seymour, 
 Granite, Brinker, Whitehead, Shawseen, Picket, Poineer, Hussar, Vidette, Chas- 
 seur. Union 35 killed, 200 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 39 wounded, 2,527 taken 
 prisoners. 
 10. — Elizabeth City, or Cobb's Point, N. C. U. S. Gunboats Delaware,' Underwriter, 
 Louisiana, Seymour. Hetzel, Shawseen, Valley City, Putnam, Commodore Perry, 
 Ceres, Morse, Whitehead and Brinker. Union 3 killed. 
 13.— Blooming Gap, Va. 8th Ohio, 7th W. V. , 1st W T . Va. Cav. Union 2 killed, 5 
 
 wounded. Confed. 13 killed. 
 14.— Flat Lick Fords, Ky. 49th Ind., 0th Ky Cav Confed. 4 killed, 4 wounded. 
 
 — Mar3hfield, Mo. 6th Mo. and 3d HI. Cav. 
 14, 15 and 16.— Fort Donnelson, Tenn. 17th and 25th Ky. , 11th, 25th, 31st and 44th 
 Ind., 2d, 7th, 12th and 14th la., 1st Neb., 58th and 76th Ohio, 8th and 13th Mo., Sth 
 Wis., Sth, 9th, Uth, 12th, 17th, 18th, 20th, 2*th, 29th, 30th 31st 41st, 45th, 46th, 48th, 
 49th, 57th and 58th 111., Batteries B and D 1st 111. Artil., D and E 2d 111. Artil., four 
 
Co's 111. Cav.,' Birge's Sharpshoots and six gunboats. Union 446 killed, 1,735 
 
 wounded, 150 missing. Confed. 231 killed, 1,007 wounded, 13,829 prisoners. Union 
 
 Major-General John A. Logan wounded. 
 15. — Bowling Green, Ky. Occupied by General D. C. Buell's Army. 
 17. — Sugar Creek, or Pea Ridge, Mo. 1st and Gth Mo., 3d 111. Cav. Union 5 killed, 
 
 9 wounded. 
 18. — Independence Mo. 2d Ohio Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. Confed. 4 killed, 
 
 5 wounded. 
 21.— Fort Craig, or Valverde, N. Mex. 1st N. Mex. Cav., 2d Col. Cav., Detachments 
 
 of 1st, 2d and 5th N. Mex. and of 5th, 7th and 10th U. S. Infanti y, Hall's and Mc- 
 
 Rae's Batteries. Union 62 killed, 140 wounded. Confed. 150 wounded. 
 24; — Mason's Neck, Occoquan, Va. 37th N. Y. Union 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 26.— Keytesville, Mo. 6th Mo. Cav. Union 2 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 1 killed. 
 
 MAR 1.— Sykestown, Mo. 7th 111. Cav. and 10th 111. Infantry. 
 
 2. — Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 32d 111. and U. S. Gunboats Lexington and Tyler. 
 
 Union 5 killed, 5 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 200 wounded. 
 3.— New Madrid. Mo. 5th la., 59th Ind., 30th and 63d Ohio, 2d Mich. Cav., 7th 111. 
 
 Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 5. — Occoquan, Va. Detachment of 63d Pa. Union 2 killed, 2 wounded. 
 6, 7 and 8. — Pea Ridge, Ark., including engagements at Bentonville, Leetown and 
 
 Elkhorn Tavern. 25th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 44th and 59th 111., 2d, 3d, 12th, 15th, 17th, 
 
 24th and Phelps Mo. , 8th, 18th and 22d Ind. , 4th and 9th la. , 3d la. Cav. , 3d and 
 
 15th 111. Cav., 1st, 4th, 5th and Cth Mo. Cav., Batteries B and P 2d Mo. Light 
 
 Artil., 2d Ohio Battery, 1st Ind. Battery, Battery A 2d 111. Artil. Union 203 killed, 
 
 972 wounded, 174 missing. Confed. 1,100 killed, 2,500 wounded, 1,600 missing 
 
 and captured. Union Brigadier-General Asboth and Acting Brigadier-General 
 
 Carr wounded. Confed. Brigadier-General B. McCulloch and Acting Brigadier- 
 General James Mcintosh killed. 
 7. — Fox Creek, Mo. 4th Mo. Cav. Union 5 wounded. 
 8. — Near Nashville, Tenn. 1st Wis., 4th Ohio Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 Conted. 4 killed. 
 
 — Mississippi City, Miss. 26th Mass. 
 9.— Mountain Grove, Mo. 10th Mo. Cav. Union 10 killed, 2 wounded. 
 —Hampton Roads, Va. 20th Ind., 7th and 1 lth N. Y., U. S. Gunboats Monitor, 
 
 Minnesota, Congress and Cumberland. Union 261 killed, 108 wounded. Confed. 7 
 
 killed, 17 wounded. 
 10.— Burke's Station, Va. One Co. 1st N. Y. Cav. Union 1 killed. Confed. 3 killed, 
 
 5 wounded. 
 
 — Jacksboro', Big Creek Gap, Tenn. 2d Tenn. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 2 
 
 killed, 4 wounded. 
 11. — Paris, Tenn. Detachments of 5th la. and 1st Neb. Cav., Battery K 1st Mo. Artil. 
 
 Union 5 killed, 5 Abounded. Confed. 10 wounded. 
 12. — Lexington, Mo. 1st la. Cav. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 9 killed, 3 
 
 wounded. 
 
 — Near Lebanon, Mo. Confed. 13 killed, 5 wounded. 
 13.— New Madrid, Mo. 10th and 16th 111., 27th, 39th, 43d and 63d Ohio, 3d Mich. Cav., 
 
 1st U. S. Infantry, Bissell's Mo. Engineers. Union 50 wounded. Confed. 100 
 
 wounded. . 
 14.— Newberne, N. C. 51st N. Y., 8th, 10th and 11th Ct., 21st, 23d, 24th, 25th and 27th 
 
 Mass. , 9th N. J. , 51st Pa. , 4th and 5th R. I. Union 91 killed, 466 wounded. Confed. 
 
 64 killled, 106 wounded, 413 captured. 
 
 — Pound Gap, or Sounding Gap, Tenn. Detachments of 22d Ky. , 40th and 42d 
 
 Ohio, and 1st Ohio Cav. 
 16. — Black Jack Forest, Tenn. Detachments of 4th 111. and 5th Ohio Cav. Union 4 
 
 wounded. 
 
 — Acquia Creek Batteries, Va. U. S. Gunboats Yankee and Anacostra. 
 18. — Salem, or Spring River, Ark. Detachments of 6th Mo. and 3d la. Cav. Union 5 
 
 killed, 10 wounded. Confed. 100 killed, wounded and missing. 
 21. — Mosquito Inlet, Fla. U. S. Gunboats Penguin and Henry Andrew. Union 8 
 
 killed, 8 wounded. 
 22. — Independence, or Little Santa Fe, Mo. 2d Kan. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 7 killed. 
 23. — Carthage, Mo. 6th Kan. Cav. Union 1 wounded. 
 
 —Winchester or Kearnstown, Va. 1st W. Va., 84 and 110th Pa., 5th 7th, 8th, 29th, 
 
 62d and 67th Ohio, 7th, 13th and 14th Ind., 39th 111., 1st Ohio Cav., 1st Mich. Cav 
 
 1st W. Va. Artil. ; 1st Ohio Artil., Co. E 4th U. S. Artil. Union 103 killed, 440 
 
 wounded, 24 missing. Confed. 80 killed, 342 wounded, 269 prisoners. 
 26.— Warrensburg, or Briar, Mo. Sixty men of 7th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 7 killed, 
 
 22 wounded. Conf e& 9 killed, 17 wounded. 
 
MAR. 20 — Hummonsville, Mo. Co. B 8th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 5 wounded. Confed. 15 
 wounded. 
 
 20, 27 and 28. — Apache Canon or Glorietta, near Santa Fe, N. Mex. 1st and 2d Col. 
 
 Cav. Union 32 kdled, 75 wounded, 35 missing. Confed. 30 killed, 60 wounded, 93 
 
 missing. 
 27. — Strasburg, Va. Portion of General Banks' command. 
 28. — Warrensburg, Mo. 1st 111. Cav. Union 3 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 15 killed. 
 
 — Middleburg, Va. 28 Pa. 
 30.— Union City, Tenn. 2d 111. Cav. 
 
 APRIL 2. —Putnam's Ferry, near Doniphan, Mo. 21st and 38th 111., 5th 111. Cav., 16th < >hio 
 Battery and Colonel Carlin's Brigade. Confed. 3 killed. 
 — Thoroughfare Gap, Va. 28th Pa. 
 4. — Great Bethel, Va. Advance of 3d Corps Army of Potomac. Union 4 killed, 10 
 wounded. 
 
 — Crump's Landing, or Adamsville, Tenn. 4Sth, 70th and 72d Ohio, 5th Ohio Cav. 
 Union 2 wounded. Confed. 20 wounded. 
 — Pass Christian, Miss. 9th Ct. and 0th Mass. Artil. 
 
 5 to May 3. — Seige of Yorktown, 2d, 3d and 4th Corps Army of Potomac. 
 
 6 and 7. — Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. Army of Western Tennessee, com- 
 manded by Major-General U. S. Grant, as follows : 1st Div., Major-General J. A. 
 McClernand; 2d Div., Major-General C. F. Smith; 3d Div., Brigadier-General Lew 
 Wallace; 4th Div., Brigadier- General S. A. Hurlburt ; 5th Div., Brigadier-General 
 W. T. Sherman; 0th Div., Brigadier-General B. M. Prentiss. Army of the Ohio 
 commanded by Major-General D. C. Buell, as follows : 2d Div. , Brigadier-General 
 A. M. D. Cook ; 4th Div., Brigadier-General W. Nelson ; 5th Div., Brigadier- Gen- 
 eral T. L. Crittenden, 21st Brigade of the 0th Div., Gunboats Tyler and Lexington. 
 Union 1,735 killed, 7,882 wounded, 3,950 captured. Confed. 1,728 killed, 8,013 
 wounded, 959 captured. Union Brigadier-Generals W. T. Sherman and W. H. L. 
 Wallace wounded, and B. M. Prentiss captured. Confed. Major- General A. S. 
 Johnson, commander-in-chief, and Brigadier-General A. H. Gladden killed; Major- 
 General W. S. Cheatham and Brigadier-Generals C. Clark, B. R. Johnson and J. S. 
 Bowen wounded. 
 
 8. — Island No. 10, Tenn. Major-General Pope's command, and the Navy under Flag- 
 officer Foote. Confed. 17 killed, 3,000 prisoners. 
 
 — Near Corinth, Miss. 3d Brigade 5th Div. Army of Western Tenn. and 4th 111. 
 Cav. Confed. 15 killed, 25 wounded, 200 captured. 
 9. — Owen's River, Cal. 2d Cal. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 10.— Fort Pulaski, Ga. 6th and 7th Ct., 3d R. I., 40th and 48th N. Y., 8th Maine, 15th 
 U. S. Infantry, crew of U. S. S. Wabash. Union 1 kdled. Confed. 4 wounded, 
 300 prisoners. 
 
 11. — Huntsville, Ala. Army of the Ohio, 3d Div. Confed. 200 prisoners. 
 
 — Yorktown, Va. 12th N. Y., 57th and 03d Pa. Union 2 killed, 8 wounded. 
 
 12.— Little Blue River, Mo. Confed. 5 killed. 
 
 — Monterey, Va. 75th Ohio, 1st W. Va. Cav. Union 3 wounded. 
 
 14.— Pollocksville, N. C. Confed. 7 wounded. 
 
 — Diamond Grove, Mo. 0th Kan. Cav. Union 1 wounded. 
 
 — Walkerville, Mo. 2d Mo. Militia Cav. Union 2 killled, 3 wounded. 
 
 — Montavallo, Mo. Two Co's 1st la. Cav. Union 2 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 2 
 
 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
 — Fort Pillow, Tenn. Bombarded by U. S. Navy. 
 
 15. — Pechacho Pass, Ariz. 1st Cal. Cav. Union 3 killed, 3 wounded. 
 — Peralto, N. Mex. 
 
 16. — Savannah, Tenn. Confed. 5 killed, 65 wounded. 
 
 — White Marsh, or Wilmington Island, Ga. 8th Mich. Battery of R. I. Light 
 Artil. Union 10 killed, 35 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 7 wounded. 
 Lee's Mills, Va. 3d, 4th and 6th Vt., 3d N. Y. Battery and Battery of 5th U. S. 
 Artil. Union 35 kdled, 129 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 75 wounded, 50 captured. 
 
 17. — Holly River, W. Va. Union 3 wounded, Confed. 2 killed. 
 
 18. — Falmouth, Va. 2d N. Y. Cav. Union 5 killed, 16 wounded. Confed. 19 cap- 
 tured. 
 — Edisto Island, S. C. 55th Pa., 3d N. H., U. S. S. Crusader. Union 3 wounded. 
 
 18 to 28. — Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and the capture of New Orleans, La. Com- 
 modore Farragut's fleet of war vessels and mortar boats, under Commander D. D. 
 Porter. Union 30 killed, 193 wounded. Confed. 185 killed, 197 wounded, 400 cap- 
 tured. 
 
 19.— Talbot's Ferry, Ark. 4th la. Cav. Union 1 killed. Confed. 3 killed. 
 
 —Camden, N. O, also called South Mills. 9th and 89th N. Y., 21st Mass.. 51st Pa., 
 6th N. H. Union 12 killed, 98 wounded. Confed. killed, 19 wounded. 
 
 23. — Grass Lick, W. Va. 3d Md. , Potomac Home Brigade. Union 3 killed. 
 
APRIL 25.— For fc Macon, N. C. U. S. Gunboats Daylight, Georgia, Chippewa, the bark 
 
 Gtomsbok and General Parkes' Division. Union 1 killed, 11 wounded. Confed. 7 
 
 killed, 18 wounded, 450 captured. 
 26.— Turnback Creek, Mo. 5th Kan. Cav. Union 1 killed. 
 
 — Neosha, Mo. 1st Mo. Cav. Union 3 killed, 3 wounded. Confed. 30 wounded, 62 
 
 prisoners. 
 
 — In front of Yorktown, Va. Three Go's 1st Mass. Union 3 killed, 16 wounded. 
 
 — Lick Creek, Miss. Troops under General A. J. Suiith. 
 
 — Redoubt before Yorktown. Three Co's 1st Mass. 
 27.— Hortor.'s Mills, N. C. 103d N. Y. Union 1 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 3 
 
 wounded. 
 28. — Paint Rock Railroad Bridge. Twenty-two men of 10th Wis. Union 7 wounded. 
 
 — Cumberland Mountain, Tenu. 16th and 42d Ohio, 22d Ky. 
 
 — Moutery, T enn. 2d la. Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. Confed. 5 killed. 
 29.— Bridgport, Ala. 3d Div. Army of the Ohio. Confed. 72 killed and wounded, 350 
 
 captured. 
 30.—" Siege of Corinth. Major-General H. W. Halleck's Army. 
 
 MAY 1.— Clarke's Hollow, W. Va. Co. C 23d Ohio. Union 1 killed, 2lTvounded. 
 
 3.— Farmington, Miss. 10th. 16th, 22d, 27th, 42d and 51st 111., 10th and 16th Mich., 
 Yates' (111.) Sharpshooters, 2d Mich Cav., Battery C 1st 111. Artil. Union 2 killed, 
 12 wounded. Confed. 30 killed. 
 4. — Licking, Mo. 24th Mo., 5th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 ■ — Cheese Cake Church, Va. 3d Pa., 1st and 6th U. S. Cav. 
 5. — Lebanon, Tenn. 1st, 4th and 5th Ky. Cav., Detachment of 7th Pa. Union 6 
 killed, 25 wonnded. Confed. 66 prisoners. 
 
 — Lockringe Mills, or Dresden, Ky. 5th la. Cav. Union 4 killed, 16 wounded, 68 
 missing. 
 
 —Williamsburg, Va. 3d and 4th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union 456 killed, 
 1,400 wounded, 372 missing. Confed. 1,000 killed, wonnded and captured. 
 7.— West Point or Eltham's Landing, Va. 16th, 31st and 32d N. Y. , 95th and 96th 
 Pa., 5th Maine, 1st Mass. Artil., Battery D 2d U. S. Artil. Union 49 killed, 104 
 wounded, 41 missiug. 
 
 — Somerville Heights, Va. 13th Ind. Union 2 killed, 7 wounded, 24 missing. 
 8.— McDowell, or Bull Pasture. Va. 25th, 33d, 75th and 82d Ohio, 3d W. Va., 1st W. 
 Va. Cav. , 1st Ct. Cav. , 1st Ind. Battery. Union 28 killed, 225 wounded. Confed. 
 100 killed, 200 wounded. 
 
 — Gleudale, near Corinth, Miss. 7th 111. Cav. Umon 1 killed, 4 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 30 killed and wounded. 
 
 9. — Elkton Station, near Athens, Ala. Co. E. 37th Ind. Union 5 killed, 43 captured. 
 Confed. 13 killed. 
 
 — Slaters ville, or New Kent C. H., Va. 98th Pa., 2d R. I., 6th U. S. Cav. Union 
 4 killed, 3 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 14 wounded. 
 — Farmington, Miss. Two Brigades Army of Mississippi. 
 10. — Fort Pdlow, Tenn. U. S. Gunboats Cincinnati and Mound City. Union 3 
 wounded. Confed. 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 —Norfolk, Va. 10th, 20th and 99th N. Y., 1st Del., 58 Pa., 20 Ind., 16th Mass., 
 Battery D 4th U. S. Artil. and first N. Y. Mounted Rifles. 
 11. Bloomfield, Mo. 1st Wis. Cav. Confed. 1 killed. 
 
 13. — Moncery, Tenn. Part of Brigadier-General M. L. Smith's Brigade. Union 3 
 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 — Reedy Creek, W. Va. Brigadier- General B. F. Kelley's command. 
 — Rodgersville. Ala. 1st Wis., 38th Ind. and Starkweather's Cav. 
 14.— Trenton Bridge, N. C. 17th, 25th and 27th Mass., Battery B 3d N. Y. Artil. and 
 
 two troops 3d N. Y. Cav. 
 15. — Linden, Va. One Co. of 28th Pa. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded, 14 missing. 
 
 — Darling, James Rives, Va. U. S. Gunboats Galena, Port Royal, Naugatuck, 
 Monitor and Aristook. Union 12 killed, 14 wounded. Confed. 7 killed, 8 wounded. 
 — Chalk Bluffs, Mo. 1st Wis. Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. 
 — Butler, Bates Co. , Mo. 1st la. Cav. Union 3 killed , 1 wounded. 
 15, 16 and 18. — Princeton, W. Va. General J. D. Cox's Division. Union 30 killed, 70 
 
 wounded. Confed. 2 killed, 14 wounded. 
 17. — Russell's house, in front of Corinth, Miss. Brigadier- General L. M. Smith's 
 
 Brigade. Union 10 killed, 31 wounded. Confed. 12 killed. 
 19. — Searcy Landing, Ark. Detachments of 3d and 17th Mo. and 4th Mo. Cav., Bat- 
 tery B. 1st Mo. Light Artil. Union 18 killed, 27 wounded. Confed. 150 killed, 
 wounded and missing. 
 
 — Clinton, N. C. Union 5 wounded. Confed. 9 killed. 
 21. — Phillip's Creek, Miss 2d Div. Army of Tennessee. Union 3 wounded. 
 22. — Florida, Mo. Detachment 3d la. Cav. Union 2 woanded. 
 
 — Near New Berne, N. C. Co. 1 17th Mass. Union 3 killed, 8 wounded. 
 
MAY 23.— Lewisburg, Va. 36th and 44th Ohio, 2d W. Va. Cav. Union 14 killed. 16 
 wounded. Confed. 40 killed, 66 wounded, 100 captured. 
 
 — Front Royal, Va. 1st Hid., Detachments of 20th Pa., Captain Mape's Poineers, 
 5th Ni Y. Cav. and 1st Pa. Artil. Union 32 killed, 132 wounded, 750 missing. 
 — Buckton Station, Va. 3d Wis. , 27 th Ind. Union 2 killed, wounded. Confed. 
 12 killed. 
 
 —Ft. Craig, N. Mex. 3dU. S. Cav. Union 3 wounded. 
 24.— New Bridge, Va. 4th Mich. Union 1 killed, 10 wounded. Confed. 60 killed and 
 wounded, 27 captured. 
 
 — Chickahominy, Va. Davidson's Brigade of 4th Corps. Union 2 killed, 4 
 wounded. 
 
 — Middleton, Va. 46th Pa., 28th N. Y, 1st Maine and Va. Cav. Battery, N. Y 
 Artil. 
 
 —Newtown, Va. 28th N. Y, 2d Mass., 29th Pa., 27th Ind. and 3d Wis., 2 Batter- 
 ies Artil. 
 
 — New Bridge, Va. 4th Mich. 
 
 — Chickahominy, Va. Davidson's Brigade, 4th Corps. 
 25 _ Winchester, Va. 2d Mass. . 39th and 40th Pa. , 27th Ind. , 3d Wis. , 28th N. Y. , 5th 
 Ct., Battery M 1st N. Y. Artil., 1st Vt. Cav., 1st Mich. Cav., 5th N. Y. Cav. Union 
 38 killed, 155 wounded, 711 missing. 
 27.— Hanover C. H., Va. 12th, 13th 14th, 17th, 25th and 44th N. Y., 63d and 83d Pa., 
 16th Mich., 9th and 22d Mass., 5th Mass. Artil., 2d Maine Artil., Battery F5th U. 8. 
 Artil. , 1st U. S. Sharpshooters. Union 53 killed, 344 wounded. Confed. 200 killed 
 and wounded, 730 prisoners. 
 
 — Big Indian Creek, near Searcy Landing, Ark. , 1st Mo. Cav. Union 3 wounded. 
 Confed. 5 killed, 25 wounded. 
 
 — Osceola, Mo. 1st la. Cav. Union 3 killed, 2 wounded. 
 28. — Wardensville, Va. 3d Md. , Potomac Home Brigade, 3d Ind. Cav. Confed. 2 
 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 — Charlestown and Harper's Ferry. Brigadier-General R. Saxton's Command. 
 —Cache River Bridge, Ark. 9th 111. Cav. 
 28 and 29.— Sylamore, Ark. 10th Mo. and 3d la. Cav. 
 29.— Pocataligo, S. C. 50th Pa., 79tU N. Y., 8th Mich., 1st Mass. Cav. Union 2 killed, 
 
 9 wounded. 
 30.— Booneville, Miss. 2d la. Cav., 2d Mich. Cav. Confed. 2,000 prisoners. 
 
 — Front Royal, Va. 1st R. I. Cav. Union 5 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 156 cap- 
 tured. 
 31.— Neosha, Mo, 10th 111. Cav., 14th Mo. Cav. (Militia). Union 2 killed, 3 wounded. 
 — Near Washington, N. C. 3d N. Y. Cav. Union 1 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 2 
 wounded. 
 31 and June 1. — Seven Pines and Fair Oaks, Va. 2d Corps, 3d Corps and 4th Corps 
 Army of the Potomac. Union 890 killed, 3,627 wounded, 1,222 missing. Confed. 
 2,800 killed, 3,897 wounded, 1,300 missing. Union Brigadier- Generals O. O. Howard, 
 Naglee and Wessells wounded. Confed. Brigadier-Geueral Hatton killed, General 
 J. E. Johnson and Brigadier-General Rhodes wounded, Brigadier- General Petti- 
 grew captured. 
 
 JUNE 1 and 2.— Strasburg and Staunton Road, Va. 8th W. Va., 60th Ohio, IstN. J. Cav., 
 1st Pa. Cav. Union 2 w T ounded. 
 
 — Legare's Point, S. C. 28th Mass., 100th Pa. Union 5 wounded. 
 4. —Jasper, Sweden's Cove, Tenn. 79th Pa., 5th Ky. Cav., 7th Pa. Cav., 1st Ohio 
 Battery. Union 2 killed, 7 wounded. Confed 20 killed, 20 wounded. 
 — Blackland, Miss. 2d la. Cav. , 2d Mich. Cav. Union 5 killed. 
 — Fort Pillow or Fort Wright, Tenn. Mississippi Flotilla. 
 5._Tranter's Creek, N. C 24th Mass., Co. I 3d N. Y. Cav., Marine Artil. Union 7 
 killed, 11 wounded. 
 
 6.— Memphis, Tenn. U. S. Gunboats Benton, Louisville. Carondelet, Cairo and 
 St. Louis, and Rams Monarch and Queen of the West. Confed. 80 killed and 
 wounded, 100 captured. 
 
 —Harrisonburg, Va. 1st N. J. Cav., 1st Pa. Rifles, 60th Ohio, Sth W. Va. Union 63 
 missing. Confed. 17 killed, 50 wouuded. Confed. General Ashby killed. 
 
 * T ,2d. 
 7th 
 . 230 
 wounded. Confed. Brigadier- Generals Stewart and Elzey wounded. 
 9.— Port Republic, Va. 5th, 7th, 29th and 66th Ohio, 84th and 110th Pa., 7th Ind., 
 1st W. Va. , Batteries E 4th U. S. and A and L 1st Ohio Artil. Union 67 killed, 361 
 wounded, 574 missing. Confed. 88 killed, 535 wounded, 34 missing. 
 —Baldwin, Miss. 2d la. and 2d Mich. Cav. 
 10.— James Island, S. C. Union 3 killed, 13 wounded. Confed. 17 killed, 30 
 wounded. 
 
JUNE 11.— Montery, Owen Co., Ky. Captain Blood's Mounted Provost Guards 13th Ind 
 Battery. Union 2 killed. Confed. 100 captured. ' + 
 
 12.— Waddell's Farm, near Village Creek, Ark. Detachment of 9th 111. Cav Union 12 
 wounded. Confed. 28 killed and wounded. 
 
 13.— Old Church, Va. 5th U. S. Cav. Confed 1 killed. 
 
 —James Island, S. C. Union 3 killed, 19 wounded. Confed. 19 killed 6 wounded 
 
 14.— Tunstall Station, Va. Union 4 killed, 8 wounded. Bushwhackers fire into rail- 
 way train. 
 
 10. — Secessionville, or Fort Johnson, James Island, S. C. 46th 47th and 79th TV V 
 
 3d R I ? A V Tr dK + :h OftV,.^innfl.Pn M..JMi.n; o»l ™. . t\ x > 
 
 1st N. Y. 
 1st Mass. 
 wounded. 
 
 17.— St. Charles, White River, Ark. 43d and 40tb Ind., U. S. G-unboats Lexington 
 Mound City, Conestoga and St. Louis. Union 105 killed, 30 wounded. Confed 15.4 
 killed, wounded and captured. 
 
 — Warrensburg, Mo. 7th Mo. Cav. (Militia). Union 2 killed, 2 wounded. 
 — Smithville, Ark. Union 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 4 wounded, 15 prisoners 
 m 18.— Williamsburg Road, Va. 10th Mass. Union 7 killed, 57 wounded'. Confed. 5 
 " killed, 9 wounded. 
 
 — Cumberland Gap, Va., occupied by General George Morgan. 
 
 21.— Battle Creek, Tenn. 2d and 33d Ohio, 10th Wis., 24th 111., 4th Ohio Cav. 4th 
 Ky. Cav. and Edgarton's Battery. Union 4 killt d, 3 wounded. 
 
 22. — Raceland, near Algiers, La. 8th Va. Union 3 killed, 8 wounded. 
 
 23.— Ray town, Mo. 7th Mo. Cav. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 25.— Oak Grove, Va. , also called King School House and The Orchards. Hooker's 
 and Kearney's Division of the Third Corps, Palmer's Brigade of the Fourth Corps 
 and part of Richardson's Division of the Second Corps. Union 51 killed, 401 
 wounded, 64 missing. Confed. 65 killed, 465 wounded, 11 missing. 
 — Germantown, Tenn. 56th Ohio. Union 10 killed. 
 — Little Red River, Ark. 4th la. Cav. Union 2 wounded. 
 
 26 to 29.— Vicksburg, Miss. U. S. Fleet, under command of Commodore Farragut. 
 No casualties recorded. 
 
 26 to July 1.— The Seven Days' Retreat. Army of the Potomac, Major-General 
 George B. McClellan commanding, including engagements known as Mechanics- 
 ville or Ellison's Mills on the 26th, Gaines' Mills cr Cold Harbor and Chickahominy 
 on the 27th, Peach Orchard and Savage Station on the 29th, White Oak Swamp, 
 also called Charles City Cross Roads, Glendale, Nelson's Farm, Frazier's Farm' 
 Turkey Bend and New Market Cross Roads on the 30th and Malvern Hill on July 1.' 
 Union— First Corps, Brigadier-General McCall's Div., 253 killed, 1,240 wounded 
 1,581 missing ; Second Corps, Major-General E. V. Sumner, 187 killed, 1 076 
 wounded, 848 missing ; Third Corps, Major-General Heintzleman, 189 killed', 1,'051 
 -wounded, 833 missing ; Fourth Corps, Major-General E. D. Keyes, 69 killed, '507 
 
 wounded, 97 missing ; Engineer Corps, 2 wounded, 21 missing; Total 1,582 killed, 
 7,709 wounded, 5,958 missing. (Major-General Sumner and Brigadier-Generals Mead,' 
 Brook and Burns, wounded.) Confed. — Major-General Hager's Div., 187 killed 803 
 
 966 killed, 4,417 wounded, 63 missing; Major-General Holmes' Div., 2 killed, 52 
 wounded; Major-General Stuart's Cav., 15 killed, 30 wounded, 60 missing ; Artil- 
 lery, Brigadier-General Pendleton, 10 killed, 34 wounded ; Total 2,820 killed, 14,- 
 011 wounded, 752 missing. Brigadier-Generals Griffith, killed, and Anderson, 
 Featherstone and Pender, wounded. 
 
 27. — Williams Bridge, Amite River, La. 21st Ind. Union 2 killed, 4 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 4 killed. 
 
 —Village Creek, Ark. 9th 111. Cav. Union 2 killed, 30 wounded. 
 — Waddell's Farm, Ark. Detachment 3d la. Cav. Union 4 killed, 4 wounded. 
 
 29. — Willis Church. Va. Cav. advance of Casey's Div. , Fourth Corps. Confed. 2 
 killed, 15 wounded, 46 captured. 
 
 30. — Luray, Va. Detachment of Cavalry of Brigadier-General Crawford's Command. 
 Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 JULY1.— Booneville, Miss. 2d la. Cav., 2 Mich. Cav. Union 45 killed and wounded. Con- 
 fed. 17 killed, 65 wounded. 
 
 — Morning Sun, Tenn. 57th Ohio. Union 4 wounded. Confed. 11 killed, 26 
 wounded. 
 
 — Russelville, Tenn. 1st Ohio Cav., 2d Milford, Va., 1st Maine Cav, 
 
JULY 3.— Haxals or Elvington Heights, Va. 14th tnd., 7th W. Va., 4th and 8th Ohio. 
 
 Union .8 killed, 32 wounded. Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 4. — Grand Haze, Ark. loth 111. Cav. 
 5. — Springville, va,. 1st Maine Cav. 
 6. — Grand Prairie, near Abei deen, Ark. 24th Ind. Union 1 killed, 21 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 84 killed and wounded. 
 7. — Bayou Cache, also called Cotton .Plant, "Round Hill, Hill's Plantation and Bayou 
 
 de View. 11th Wis., 32d 111., 8th Ind., 1st Mo. Light Artil., 1st Ind. Cav., 5th and 
 
 13th 111. Cav. Union 7 killed, 57 wounded. Confed. 110 killed. 200 wounded. 
 8. — Black River, Mo. 5th Kan. Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 — Lot Pencil Farm, Mo. One Co. 1st la. Cav. 
 9. — Hamilton, N. C. 9th N. Y., and Gunboats Perry, Ceres and Shawseen. Union 
 
 1 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 — Aberdeen, Ark. 24th, 34th, 43d and 46th Ind. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 — Tompkinsville, Ky. 3d Pa. Cav. Union 4 killed, wounded. Confed. 10 killed 
 
 and wounded. 
 10.— Scatterville, Ark. 1st Wis. Cav. 
 11. — Williamsburg, Va. Confed. 3 killed. 
 
 — Pleasant Hill, Mo. 1st la. Cav. , Mo. Militia. Union 10 killed, 19 wounded, don- 
 fed. 6 killed, 5 wounded. 
 
 — New Hope, Ky. 33d Ohio. 
 12. — Lebanon, Ky. 28th Ky., Lebanon Home Guards (Morgan's Raid). Union 2 
 
 killed, 65 prisoners. 
 
 —Near Culpeper, Va. 1st Md., 1st Vt., 1st W. Va., 5th N. Y. Cav. Confed. 1 
 
 killed, 5 wounded. 
 13.— Murfreesboro', Tenn. 9th Mich., 3d Minn., 4th Ky. Cav., 7th Pa. Cav., 1st Ky. 
 
 Battery. Union 33 killed, 62 wounded, 800 missing. Confed. 50 killed, 100 
 
 wounded. 
 
 —Fairfax, Va. 1st Md. Cav. 
 14. — Batesville, Ark. 4th la. Cav. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. 
 15. — Attempt to destroy 4th Wis. , Gunboats Caroudolet, Queen of n the West, Tyler 
 
 and Essex. Union 13 killed, 36 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 9 wounded. 
 
 — Apache Pass, Ariz. 2d Cal. Cav. Union 1 wounded. 
 
 — Fayetteville, Ark. Detachment of Cavalry, undor command of Major W. 1 1. 
 
 Miller. Confed. 150 captured. 
 
 — Near Decatur, Tenn. Detachment of 1st Ohio Cavalry. Union 4 wounded. 
 17. — Cyuthiana, Ky. 18th Ky., 7th Ky. Cav., Cynthiana, Newport, Cincinnati and 
 
 Bracken Co. Home Guards (Morgan's Raid). Union 17 killed, 34 wounded. Con- 
 ted. 8 killed, 29 wounded. 
 18.— Memphis, Mo. 2d Mo. Cav., 9th and 11th Mo. State Militia. Union 13 killed, 
 
 35 wounded. Confed. 23 kided. 
 20 to September 20. — Guerilla Campaign in Missouri. General Schofleld's Command. 
 
 Union 7? killed, 156 wounded, 347 missing. Confed. 506 killed, 1,800 wounded, 560 
 
 missing. 
 20.— Turkey Island Bridge, Va. 8th Pa, Cav. 
 
 — Pittman's Ferry. Ark. 13th 111. Cav. 
 21.— Nashville, Tenn. 2d Ky. 
 23. — Florida, Mo. Two Go's 3d la. Cav. Union 22 wounded. Confed. 3 killed. 
 
 — Columbus, Mo. 7th Mo. Cav. Union 2 w< mnded. 
 
 — North Anna River, Va. 2d N. Y. and 3d Ind. Cav. 
 24.— Trinity, Ala. Co. E. 31st Ohio. Union 2 killed, 11 wounded. Confed. 12 killed, 
 
 30 wounded. 
 
 — Bott's Farm, near Florida, Mo. 3d la. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. ^Confed. 
 
 1 killed, 12 wounded. 
 
 24 and 25. — Santa Fe, Mo. 3d la. Cav. Union 2 killed, 1:1 wounded. 
 
 25. — Courtland Bridge, Ala. Two Go's 10th Ky., two Go's 1st Ohio Cav. Union 100 
 captured. 
 — Orange C. H., Va. General Gibson's reconnaisance. 
 
 25 and 26. — Mountain Store and Big Piney, Mo. Three Go's 3d Mo. Cav., Battery L 
 2d Mo. Artil. Confed. 5 killed. 
 
 26.— Young's Cross Roads, N. C. 9th N. J., 3d N. Y. Cav. Union 7 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 4 killed, 18 wounded. 
 
 — Patten,' Mo. Mo. Militia. 
 
 — Greenville, Mo. 3d and 12th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 2 killed, 5 wounded. 
 27. — Brownsprings, Mo. 2d la. Cav. 
 28. — Bayou Barnard, Ind. Ter. 1st, 2d and 3d Kan. Indian Home Guards, 1st Kan. 
 
 Battery. No casualties recorded. 
 
 — Moore's Mills, Mo. 9th Mo., 3d la. Cav., 2d Mo. Cav., 3d Ind. Battery. Union 
 
 19 killed, 21 wounded. Confed. 30 killed, 100 wounded. 
 29.— Bollinger's Mills, Mo. Two Go's 13th Mo. Confed. 10 killed. 
 
 — Russelville, Ky. 7th Ind., Russelville Home Guards. Union 1 wounded. 
 
JULY 29.— Mount Sterling, Ky. l*th Ky. and Home Guards. 
 
 — Brownsville, Tenn. One Co. 15th 111. Cav. Union 4 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 
 4 killed, wounded. 
 80— Paris, Ky. 0th Pa. Cav. Confed. 27 killed, DO wounded. V. 
 
 31. — Coggin's Point, opposite Harrison's Landing, Ya. U. S. Gunboat Fleet. Union 
 
 10 killed, 15 wounded. Confed. 1 killed, wounded. 
 
 AUG. 1.— Newark, Mo. Seventy-three men of 11th Mo. State Militia. Union 4 killed, 1 
 wounded, 00 captured. Confed. 78 killed and wounded. 
 2. — Ozark, or Forsythe, Mo. 14th Mo. State Militia. Union 1 wounded. Confed. 3 
 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 —Orange C. H.. Ya. 5th N. Y. Cav., 1st Vt. Cav. Union 4 killed, 12 wounded. 
 Confed. 11 killed, 52 captured. 
 
 — Clear Creek, or Taberville, Mo. Four Co's 1st la. Cav. Union 5 killed, 1 1 
 wounded. Confed. 11 killed. 
 
 — Coahomo Co., Miss. 11th Wis. Union 5 wounded. 
 — Austin, Miss. 8th Ind. 
 S. — Sycamore Church, near Petersburg Va. 3d Pa. Cav., 5th U. S. Cav. Uuion 2 
 wounded. Confed. 6 wounded. 
 
 — Chariton Bridge, Mo. 6th Mo. Cav. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 11 killed, 14 
 wounded. 
 
 — Jonesboro', Ark. 1st Wis. Cav. Union 4 killed, 2 wounded, 21 missing. 
 Lannguelle Ferry, Ark. 1 >t Wis. Cav. Union 17 killed, 33 wounded. 
 4. — Sparta, Tenn. Detachments of 4th Ky. and 7th Ind Cav. Union 1 killed. 
 — White Oak Swamp Bridge, Ya. 3d Pa. Cav. Confed. 10 wounded, 28 cap- 
 tured. 
 5.— Baton Rouge, La. 14th Maine, (5th Mich., 7th Vt., 21st Ind., 30 Mass., 9th Ct., 
 4th Wis., 2d, 4th and fith Mass. Batteries. Union 82 killed, 255 wounded, 34 miss- 
 ing. Confed. 84 killed, 310 wounded, 78 missing. Union Brigadier-General Thomas 
 Williams lulled. 
 5. — Malvern Hill, Va. Portion of Hooker's Div., Third Corps, and Richardson's 
 Div., Second Corps and Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Union 3 killed, 11 
 wounded. Confed. 100 Captured. 
 6. — Montavallo, or Church in the Woods, Mo. 3d Wis. Union 1 wounded, 3 miss- 
 ing. 
 —Beach Creek, W. Ya. 4th W. Va. Union 3 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 1 killed, 
 
 11 wounded. 
 
 Kirksville, Mo. Mo. State Militia. Union 28 killed, 60 wounded. Confed. 138 
 killed, 200 wounded. 
 — Matapony, or Thornburg, Va. Detachment of King's Division. Union 1 killed, 
 
 12 wounded, 72 missing. 
 
 —Tazewell, Tenn. Kith and 42d Ohio, 14th and 22d Ky., 4th Wis. Battery. Union 
 3 killed, 23 wounded, 50 missing. Confed. killed, 40 wounded. 
 7.— Trenton, Tenn. 2d 111. Cav. Confed. 30 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 — Fort Fillmore N. Mex. California troops under General Canby. 
 8. — Panther Creek, Mo. 1st Mo. Militia Cav. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. 
 0. — Stockton, Mo. Colonel McNeil's command of Mo. State Militia. Confed. 13 
 killed, 30 missing. 
 
 — Cedar Mountain, Va.. also called Slaughter Mountain, Southwest Mountain, 
 Cedar Run and Mitchell's Station. Second Corps, Major-General Banks ; Third 
 Corps, Major-General McDowell. Army of Virginia, under command of Major- 
 General Pope. Union 450 killed, 660 wounded, 290 missing. Confed. 220 killed, 
 1,047 wounded, 31 missing. Union Brigadier-Generals Augur, Carroll and Geary 
 wounded. Confed. Brigadier-General C. S. Winder killed. 
 10. — Nueces River, Tex. Texas Loyalists. Union 40 killed. Confed. 8 killed, 14 
 
 wounded. 
 10 to 13. — Grand River, Lee's Ford, Chariton River, Walnut Creek, Compton Creek, 
 Switzler's Mills and Yellow Creek, Mo. 9bh Mo. Militia. Union 100 killed and 
 wounded. 
 11. — Independence, Mo. 7th Militia Cav. Union 14 killed, 18 wounded, 312 missing. 
 — Helena, Ark. 2d Wis. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 —Wyoming C. H. , W. Va. Detachment of 37th Ohio. Union 2 killed. 
 — Kinderhook, Tenn. Detachments of 3d Ky. and 1st Tenn. Cav. Union 3 killed. 
 Confed. 7 killed. 
 
 —Taberville, Ark. 1 Mo. and 3d Wis. Cav. 
 —Salisbury, Tenn. 11th 111. Cav. 
 — AVilliamsport, Tenn, General Negley's command. 
 12— Oalatin, Tenn. 2d Ind., 4th and 5th Ky., 1st Pa. Cav. Union 30 killed, 50 
 
 wounded, 200 captured. Confed. (i killed, 18 wounded. 
 J3. — Galatin, Tenn. 13th and 60th Ohio, 11th Mich., drove the Confederates from 
 the town with slight loss, 
 
AUG. 13 — Clarendon, Ark. Brigadier-General Hovey's Div. of the 13th Corps. Confed. 700 
 captured. 
 
 15.— Merri weather's Ferry, Tenn. One Co. 2d 111. Cav. Union 3 killed, (5 wounded. 
 Confed. 20 killed. 
 
 16.— Lone Jack, Mo. Mo. Militia Cav. Union 00 killed, 100 wounded. Confed. 110 
 killed and wounded. 
 
 18. — Capture of Rebel r.teamer Fairplay, near Milliken's Bend, La. 58th and 70th 
 Ohio. Confed. 40 prisoners. 
 — Redwood, Minn. One Co. of 5th Minn, massacred by Indians. 
 
 19.— Clarkville, Tenn. 71st Ohio. Union 200 captured. 
 
 — White Oak Ridge, near Hickman, Ivy. 2d 111. Cav. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 
 4 killed. 
 
 20. — Brandy Station, Va. Cavalry of Army of Virginia Confed. 3 killed, 12 
 wounded. 
 
 — Edgefield Junction, Tenn. Detachment of 50th Ind. Confed. 8 killed, 18 
 wounded. 
 
 — Union Mills, Mo. 1st Mo. Cav. , 13th 111. Cav. Union 4 killed, 3 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 1 killed. 
 
 20 and 22. — Fort Ridgely, Minn. Co's B and C 5th Minn., and Bienville Rangers. 
 
 21. — Pinckney Island, 8. C. Union 3 killed, 3 wounded. 
 — Kellysford, Va. Cav. Corps. 
 
 22.— Courtland, Tenn. 42d 111. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 8 killed. 
 —Crab Orchard, Ky. 9th Pa. Cav. 
 
 23.— Big Hill, Madison Co., Ky. 3d Tenn., 7th Ky. Cav. Union 10 killed, 40 wounded 
 and missing. Confed. 25 killed. 
 — Catlett's Station, Va. Puruell Legion, Md. and 1st Pa. 
 
 23 to 25. — Skirmishes on the Rappahannock at Waterloo Bridge, Lee Springs, Free- 
 man's Ford and Sulphur Springs, Va. Army of Virginia, under Major-General 
 Pope. Confed. 27 killed, 94 wounded. Union Brigadier-General Botden killed. 
 
 24. — Dallas, Mo. 12th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 24. — Coon Creek or Lamar, Mo. Union 2 killed, 22 wounded. 
 
 25 and 26. — Fort Donelson and Cumberland Iron Works, Tenn. 71st Ohio, 5th la. 
 Cav. Union 31 killed and wounded. Confed. 30 killed and wounded. 
 — Bloomfield, Mo. 13th 111. Cav. Confed. 20 killed and wounded. 
 
 26. — Rienzi and Kossuth, Miss. 2d la. Cav., 7th Kan. Cav. Union 5 killed, 12 
 wounded. 
 
 27.— Bull Run Bridge, Va. 11th and 12th Ohio, 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th N. J. Umon 
 Brigadier-General G. W. Taylor mortally wounded. 
 
 — Kettle Run, Va. Major-General Hooker's Div. of Third Corps. Union 300 killed 
 and wounded. Confed. 300 killed and wounded. 
 
 28. — Readyville, or Round Hill, Tenn. 10th Brigade Army of Ohio. Union 5 
 wounded. 
 
 28 and 29. — Groveton and Gainesville, Va. First Corps, Major-General Sigel ; Third 
 Corps, Major-General McDowell, Army of Virginia; Hooker's and Kearney's Divi- 
 sions of Third Corps and Reynold's Div. of Fir<-t Corps, Army of the Potomac; 
 Ninth Corps, Major-General Reno. Union 7,000 killed, wounded and missing. Con- 
 7,000 killed, wounded and missing. 
 
 29.— Manchester, Tenn. Two Co's 10th Ohio, »ne Co. 9th Mich. Confed. 100 killed 
 and wounded. 
 
 30. — Second Battle of Bull Run, or Manassas, Va. Same troops as engaged at Grove- 
 ton and Gainesville on the 2Sth and 29th, with the addition of Porter's Fifth Corps. 
 Union 800 killed, 4,000 wounded, 3,000 missing. Confed. 700 killed, 3,000 wounded. 
 —Bolivar, Tenn. 20th and 78th Ohio, 2d and 11th 111. Cav. , 9th Ind. Artil. Union 
 54 killed, 18 wounded, 04 missing. Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 — McMinnville, or Little Pond, Tenn. 20th Ohio, 17th and 58th Ind., 8th Ind. Bat- 
 tery. Confed. 1 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 —Richmond, Ky. 12th, 10th, 55th 66th, 69th and 71st Ind., 95th Ohio, ISth Ky., 
 6th and 7th Ky., Cav., Batteries D and G Mich. Artih Union 200 kdled, 700 
 wounded, 4,000 missing. Confed. 250 killed, 500 wounded. 
 
 31. — Medon Station, Tenn. 45th 111., 7th Mo. Union 3 killed, 13 wounded, 43 miss- 
 ing. 
 — Yates' Ford, Ky. 94th Ohio. Union 3 kdled, 10 wounded. 
 
 SEPT. 1.— Britton's Lane, Tenn. 20th and 30th Id., 4th 111. Cav., Foster's (Ohio) Cav., Bat- 
 tery A 2d Id. Artd. Union 5 kdled, 51 wounded, 52 missing. Confed. 179 killed, 
 100 wounded. 
 
 — Chantiiiy, or Ox Hill. Va. McDowell's Corps, Army of Virginia. Hooker's and 
 Kearney's Divisions of Third Corps, Army of Potomac, Reno's Corps. Union 1,3U0 
 killed, wounded and missing. Confed. 800 killed, wounded and missing. Union 
 Major-General Kearney and Brigadier-General Stevens killed. 
 2. — Vienna, Va. 1st Minn. Union 1 kided, 5 wounded. 
 
SEPT. 2.— Plymouth, N. C. Co. F 9th N. Y., and 1st N. C. 
 
 3.— Slaughterville, Ky. Foster's (Ohio) Cav. Confed. 3 killed, 2 wounded, 25 cap- 
 tured. 
 6.— Washington, N. C. 24th Mass., 1st N. C, 3d N. Y. Cav. Union 8 killed, 30 
 wounded. Confed. 30 killed, 100 wounded. 
 —Beacon Bridge, \ a. 1st N. Y. Cav. 
 7. — Poolesvile, Md. 3 Ind. and Sth 111. Cav. Union 2 killed, wounded. Confed. 
 3 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 — Clarkesville or Pickett's Hill, Tenn. 11th 111., 13th Wis.. Tlst Ohio, 5th la. Cav. 
 and two Batteries. No Casualties recorded. 
 9.— Columbia Tenn. 42d 111. Confed. 18 killed, 45 wounded. 
 — Des Allemands, La. 21st Ind., 4th Wis. Confed. 12 killed. 
 — Nolanville, Md. 3d Ind. and 8th 111. Cav. 
 — Williamsburg, Va. 5th Pa. Cav. 
 10.— Coldwater, W. Ya. 6th III. Cav. Confed. 4 killed, 80 wounded. 
 
 — Fayetteville, W. Ya. 34th and 37th Ohio, 4th W. Va. Union 13 killed, 80 
 wounded. 
 
 — Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md. 6th U. S. Cav. 
 11.— Cotton Hill, W. Ya. 34th and 37th Ohio and 4th W. Ya, 
 
 11 to 13.— Bloomfieldj Mo. Battery E and Mo. Artil., 13th 111., 1st Wis. Cav. and Mo. 
 Militia. 
 
 12.— Charlestown, W. Ya. 34th Ohio and 4th W. Ya. 
 
 12 to 15.— Harper's Ferry, Ya. 39th, 111th, 115th, 125th and 126th N. Y., 12th N. Y. 
 Militia, 32d, 60th and 87th Ohio, 9th Vt., 65th 111., 15th Ind., 1st and 3d Md. Home 
 Brigade, 8th N. Y. Cav., 12th 111. Cav., 1st Md. Cav., four Batteries of Artil. 
 Union 80 killed, 120 wounded, 11.583 missing and captured. Confed. 500 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 14.— PoiK-helonta, La. 12th Maine, 26th Mass. and 13th Ct. 
 
 — Turner's and Crampton's Gap, South Mountain, Md. First Corps, Major-Gen- 
 eral Hooker ; Sixth Corps, Maior-General Franklin ; Ninth Corps Major-General 
 Reno. Union 443 killed, 1,806 wounded. Confed. 500 killed, 2,343 wounded, 1,500 
 captured. Union Major-General Reno killed. Confed. Brigadier- GeneralGarland 
 killed. 
 
 14 to 16.— Mumfordsville, Ky. 18th U. S. Infantry, 28th and 33d Ky., 17th, 50th, 
 60th, 67th, 6Sth, 74th, 7Sth and 89th Ind., Conkle's Battery, 13th Ind. Artil. and 
 Louisville Provost Guard. Union 50 killed, 3,566 captured and missing. Confed. 
 714 killed and wounded. 
 
 15. — Boomsjboro', Md. Cav. Army of Potomac. 
 
 17. — Durhamville, Tenn. Detachment of 52d Ind. Union 1 killed, 10 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 8 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
 — Goose Creek and Leesburg Road, Ya. Reconnaisance Kilpatrick's Cav. 
 — Antietam, or Sharpsburg, Md. First Corps, Major-General Hooker ; Second 
 Corps, Major-General Sumner ; Fifth Corps, Major-General Fitz-John Porter ; 
 Sixth Corps, Major-General Franklin ; Ninth Corps, Major-General Burnside ; 
 Twelfth Corps, Major-General Williams; Couch's Div., Fourth Corps; Pleasonton's 
 Div. of Cavalry. Union 2,010 killed, 9,416 wounded, 1,043 missing. Confed. 3,500 
 killed, 16,399 wounded, 6,000 missing. Union Brigadier-General Mansfield killed, 
 Major-Generals Hooker and Richardson and Brigadier-Generals Rodman, Weber, 
 Sedgwick, Hartsuff, Daua and Meagher wounded. Confed. Brigadier-Generals 
 Branch, Anderson and Starke killed, Major-General Anderson, Brigadier-Generals 
 Toombs, Lawton, Ripley, Rodes, Gregg, Armistead and Ransom wounded. _ ^ 
 
 19 and 20. — Iuka, Miss. Stanley's and Hamilton's Divisions, Army of the Mississippi, 
 under Major-General Rosecrans. Union 144 killed, 598 wounded. Confed. 203 
 killed, 692 wounded, 561 captured. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Little killed and 
 Whitfield wounded. 
 
 20.— Blackford's Ford, Shepherdstown, Va. Fifth Corps, Griffith's and Barne's 
 Brigades. Union 92 killed, 131 wounded, 103 missing. Confed. 33 killed, 231 
 wounded. 
 — Williamsport, Md. Couch's Div. 
 
 22.— Ashby's Gap, Ya. 2d Pa. and 1st W. Va. Cav. 
 
 20. — Warrenton Junction, Ya. Cavalry under ColonelMcLean. 
 
 27.— Buffalo, W. Ya. 34th Ohio. 
 
 28.— Blackwater, Ya. 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles. 
 
 30. — Xewtonia, Mo. 1st Brigade Army of Kansas, 4th Brigade Mo. Militia Cav. 
 Union 50 killed, 80 wounded, 150 missing. Confed. 220 killed, 280 wounded. 
 
 OCT 1.— Floyd's Fork, Ky. 34th 111., 77th Pa., 4th Ind, Cav. No casualties recorded. 
 
 — Shepherdstown, Ya. 8th 111., 7th Pa., 3d Ind. Cav., Pennington's Battery. Union 
 12 wounded. Confed. 0U killed. ' 
 
OCT. :! and 4. — Corinth, Miss. McLean's, Davies', Hamilton's and Stanley's Division, 
 Army of the Miss. Onion 815 killed, 1,812 wounded, 232 missing. Confed. 1438 
 
 killed, 5,692 wounded, 2,248 missing. Union Brigadier- Generals Hackleman killed 
 
 and Oglesby wounded. 
 
 5. — Metamora, on Big Hatchie River, Miss. Hurlburt's and Ord's Divisions. Union 
 
 500 killed and wounded. Confed. 400 killed and wounded. 
 
 6. — Charleston, Va. Oth U. S. Cav. 
 
 7. — La Vergne, Tenn. Palmer's Brigade, Union 5 killed, 9 wounded. Confed. 80 killed 
 
 and wounded, 175 missing. 
 8. —Perry ville, Ky. First Corps, Army of the Ohio, Major-General McCook, and 
 
 Third Corps, Brigadier- General Gilbei t. Union 910 killed, 2,948 wounded, 489 
 
 missing. Confed. 2,500 killed, wounded and missing. Union Brigadier-Generals 
 
 J. S. Jackson and Terrill killed. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Cleburne, Wood and 
 
 Brown wounded. 
 
 — Lawrenceburg, or Dogwalk. Ky. 15th and 19th U. S. Infantry, 1st and 49th 
 
 Ohio, Battery H 5th U. S. Artil. and 9th Ky. Cav. 
 10. — Harrodsburg, Ky. Union troops, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Boyle, 9th 
 
 Ky. Cav. Confed. 1,600 captured. 
 11. — La Grange, Ark. Detachment 4th la. Cav. Union 4 killed, 13 wounded. 
 — Cape Fear River, N. C. U. S. Gunboat Maratanza. 
 Mouth of Monocacy, Md. 3d. and 4th Me. 
 15. — Darnsville, Va. 7th Pa. Cav. 
 17. — Lexington, Ky. Detachment 3d and 4th Ohio Cav. Union 4 killed, 24 wounded, 
 
 350 missing. 
 18. — Haymarket, Ya. Detachment Oth la. Cav. Union 1 killed, wounded, 23 cap- 
 tured. 
 22.— Pocotaligo, or Yemasse, S. C. 47th, 55th and 76th Pa., 48th N. Y.. 5th and 7th 
 
 Ct., 3d and 4th N. H., 3d R. I., 1st N. Y. Engineers, 1st Mass. Cav.. Batteries D and 
 
 M 1st U. S. Artil. and E 3d U. S. Artil. Union 43 killed, 258 wounded. Confed. 
 
 14 killed, 102 wounded. 
 23.— Waverly, Tenn. 83d 111. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 40 killed and 
 
 wounded. 
 24. — Grand Prarie, Mo. Two Battalions Mo. Militia Cav. Union 3 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 8 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 — Blackwater, Ya. 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles, 39th 111., 62d Ohio and other troops 
 
 under General Terry, 
 27.— Pittman's Ferry, Mo. 23d la., 24th and 25th "Wis., 1st Mo. Militia, 12th Mo. 
 
 Cav. 
 
 — Labadieville, or Thebodeauxville, or Georgia Landing, La. 8th N. H., 12th and 
 
 13th Ct., 75th N. Y., 1st La. Cav. and 1st Me. Battery. 
 28.— Clarkson, Mo. Detachment 2d 111. Artil. Confed. 10 killed, 2 wounded. 
 31.— Aldie, Va. 1st N. J. Cav., 2d N. Y. Cav. 
 NOV. 1. — Philomont, Va. Pleasontou's Cav. Union 1 killed, 14 wounded. Confed. 5 
 
 killed, 10 wounded. 
 2 and 3. — Bloomfield and Union, London Co., Va. Pleasonton's Cav. Union 2 killed, 
 
 10 wounded. Confed. 3 killed. 15 wounded. 
 3. — Harrisonville, Mo. 5th ami Oth Mo. Cav. Union 10 killed, 3 wounded. Conted. 
 
 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 — Rawle's Mills and Little Creek, Williamstown, N. C. 24th and 44th Mass. and 
 m 9th N. J. 
 
 — Bayou Teche, Gunboats Kinsman, Estrella, St. Mary, Calhoun, Diana and 21st 
 
 Ind. 
 5. — Barbee\s Cross Roads and Chester Gap, Va. Pleasonton's Cav. Union 5 killed, 
 
 10 wounded. Confed. 30 killed. 
 
 —Nashville, Tenn. 10th and 51st 111., 09th Ohio, 14th Mich, 78th Pa., 5th Tenn. 
 
 Cav.. 7th Pa. Cav. Union 26 wounded. Confed. 23 captured. 
 6. — Garrettsburg, Ky. 8th Ky. Cav. Confed. 17 killed, 85 wounded. 
 7. — Big Beaver Creek, Mo. 10th 111., two Go's Mo. Militia Cav. Union 300 cap- 
 tured. 
 
 — Marianna, or La Grange, Ark. 3d and 4th la., Oth 111. Cav. Union 3 killed, 20 
 
 wounded. Confed. .1(1 killed and wounded. 
 8.— Hudsonville, or Coldwater, Miss. 7th Kan. Cav., 2d la. Cav. Confed. 16 killed, 
 
 is.'i captured. 
 17. — Gloucester, Va. 104th Pa. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. 
 18.- Rural Hills, Tenn. 8th Ky. Cav. Confed. 10 killed. 
 24. — Beaver Creek, Mo. 21st la., 3d Mo. Cav. Union killed, 10 wounded. Confed. 
 
 5 killed, 20 wounded. 
 20. — Summerviile, Miss. 7th Til. Cav. Confed. 28 captured. 
 
 28.— Cane Hill, Boston Mountain, and Boonsboro', Ark. IstDiv. Army of the Fron- 
 tier. Union 4 killed, 36 wounded. Confed. 75 killed, 800 wounded. 
 
 — Hartwood Church, Va. 3d Pa. Cav. Union 4 killed, 9 wounded, -200 missing. 
 
DEC. 1.— Charleston and Rerryville, Va. 2d Div. 12 Corps. Confer!. S killed, 18 wounded. 
 5. — CoffpeviUe, Miss. 1st, -'(I and 3d Cav. Brigades, Army of the Tennessee. Union 
 10 killed, .">! wounded. Confed. 7 killed, 43 wounded. 
 —Helena, Ark. 30th la. 20th Wis. Confed. 8 killed. 
 7. — Prairie Grove, or Fayetteville, Ark. 1st, 2d and 3d Divisions Army of the Fron- 
 tier. Union 107 killed, 708 wounded, 183 missing. Confed. 300 killed, 1,200 wounded 
 and missing. 
 
 — Hartsviile, Tenn. 106th and 108th Ohio. 104th 111., 2d Ind. Cav,, 11 Ky. Cav., 
 13th Ind. Battery. Union 55 killed, 1,800 captured. Confed. 21 killed, 114 
 wounded. 
 
 9.— Dobbin's Ferry, Tenn. 33d Ind., 51st Ohio, 8th and 21st Ky., 7th Ind. Battery. 
 Union 5 killed, 48 wounded. 
 
 12— Little Bear Creek, Ala. 52d 111. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 11 killed, 
 30 wounded. 
 
 12 to 18.— Foster's expedition to Goldsboro', N. C. 1st, 2d and 3d Brigades of First 
 Division and Wessell's Brigade of Peck's Division, Dept of North Carolina.- Union 
 90 killed, 487 wounded. Confed. 71 killed, 208 wounded. 400 missing. 
 
 13.— Fredericksburg, Va. Army of the Potomac, Major-General Burnside ; Second 
 
 • Corps, Major-General Couch; "Ninth Corps, Major-General Wilcox ; Right Grand 
 Div., Major-General Sumner ; First Corps, Major-General Reynolds ; Sixth Corps, 
 Major-General W. F. Smith. Left Grand Div., Major-General Franklin; Fifth 
 Corps, Major-General Buttterfield ; Third Corps, Major-General Stoneman. Centre 
 Grand Div., Major-General Hooker. Union 1,180 killed, 9,028 wounded, 2,145 miss- 
 ing. Confed. 579 killed, 3,870 wounded, 127 missing. Union Brigadier-Generals 
 Jackson and Bayard killed and Gibbons and Vinton wounded. Confed. Brigadier- 
 Generals T. R. R. Cobb killed and Maxey Gregg wounded. 
 
 14. — Kingston, N. C. 1st, 2d and 3d Brigade First Div. and Wessell's Brigade of 
 Peck's Division, Depart, of North Carolina. Union 40 killed, 120 wounded. Confed. 
 50 killed, 75 wounded, 400 missing. 
 
 18.— Lexington, Tenn. 11th 111. Cav., 5th Ohio Cav., 2d Tenn. Cav. Union 7 killed, 
 
 10 wounded, 124 missing. Confed. 7 killed. 28 wounded. 
 20.— Holly Springs, Miss. 2d 111. Cav. Union 1,000 captured. 
 
 — Trenton, Tenn. Detachments 122d 111. 7th Tenn. Cav. and convalescents. Union 
 
 1 killed, 250 prisoners. Confed. 17 killed, 50 wounded. 
 21. — Davis' Mills, Miss. Six Co's 25th Ind., two Co's 5th Ohio Cav. Union 3 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 22 killed, 50 wounded, 20 missing. 
 24.— Middleburg, Miss. 115 men of 12th Mich. Union 9 wounded. Confed. 9 killed, 
 
 11 wounded. 
 
 — Glasgow, Ky. Five Co's 2d Mich. Cav. Union 1 lulled, 1 wounded. Confed. 3 
 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 25.— Green Chapel, Ky. Detachment of 4th and 5th Ind. Cav. Union 1 killed. Con- 
 fed. 9 killed, 22 wounded. 
 
 20. — Bacon Creek, Ky. Detachment of 2d Mich. Cav. Union 23 wounded. 
 
 27. — Elizabethtown, Ky. 91st 111., 500 men captured by Morgan. 
 
 —Dumfries, Va. 5th, 7th and 00th Ohio, 12th 111. Cav., 1st Md. Cav., 6th Me. Bat- 
 tery. Union 3 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 25 killed, 40 wounded. 
 
 28.— Elk Fort, Tenn. 0th and 10th Ky. Cav. Confed. 30 killed, 170 wounded, 51 
 missing. 
 
 28 and 29. — Chickasaw Bayou, Vicksburg, Miss. Army of Tennessee, Major-General 
 W. T. Sherman — Brigadier-Generals G. W. Morgan's. Frederick Steele's, M. L. 
 Smith's and A. J. Smith's divisions of the right wing. Union 101 killed. 982 
 wounded, 756 missing. Confed. 207 wounded. Union Major-General M. L. Smith 
 wounded. 
 
 30.— Wautauga Bridge and Carter's Station, Tenn. 7th Ohio Cav., 9th Pa. Cav. 
 Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 7 killed, 15 wounded, 27:: missing. 
 — Jefferson, Tenn. Second Brigade 1st Division Thomas' Corps. Union 20 killed, 
 40 wounded. Confed. 15 killed, 50 wounded. 
 
 —Parker's Cross Roads, or Red Mound, Tenn. 18th, 100th, 110th and 122d III.. 
 27th, 39th and 63d Ohio, 50th Ind., 39th la., 7th Tenn., 7th Wis. Battery. Union 23 
 killed, 139 wounded, 58 missing. Confed. 50 killed, 150 wounded, 300 missing. 
 
 31 to Jan. 2.— Murfreesboro', or Stone River, Tenn. Army of the Cumberland, Major- 
 General Rosecrans. Right Wing, McCook's Corps : Outre. Thomas' Corps ; Left 
 Wing, Crittenden's Corps. Union 1.533 killed, 7,245 wounded, 2. sou missing. Confed. 
 14,560 killed, wounded and missing. Union Brigadier-Generals Sill killed and Kirk 
 wounded. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Raines and Hanson killed, and Chalmers 
 and Davis wounded . 
 
1863. 
 
 JAN. 1.— Galveston, Tex. Three Co's 42d Mass. , U. S. Gunboats Westfleld, Harriett Lane, 
 Ow asco, Sachem, Clifton and Coryphaeus. Union 600 killed, wounded and missing. 
 Coaled. 50 killed and wounded, 
 7 and 8.— Sprinfield, Mo. Mo. Militia, convalescents and citizens. Union 14 killed, 
 144 wounded. Confed. 40 killed, 200 wounded and missing. Union Brigadier-Gen- 
 eral Brown wounded. 
 
 11.— Fort Hindman, Ark. Thirteenth Corps, Major-General M ■.•demand; Fifteenth 
 Corps, Major-General Sherman and gunboats Mississippi squadron. Union 129 
 killed, 831 wounded. Confed. 100 killed, 400 wounded, 5,000 prisoners. 
 — Hartsville, or Wood's Fork, Mo. 21st la., 99th 111., 3d la. Cav., 3d Mo. Cav., 
 Battery L 2d Mo. Artil. Union 7 killed, 04 wounded. Confed. 300 killed and 
 wounded. Confed. Brigadier-General McDonald killed. 
 
 14.— Bayou Teche, La. 8th Vt., Kith and 75th N. V., 12th Ct., 6th Mich., 21st Ind., 
 1st La. Cav., 4th and 0th Mass. Battery, 1st Maine Battery and U. S. Gunboats 
 Calhoun, Diana, Kinsman and Estrella. Union 10 killed, 27 wounded. Confed. 15 
 killed. Union Commodore Buchanan killed. Confed. Gunboat Cotton destroyed. 
 
 24 — Woodbury, Tenn. Second Division C rittenden's Corps. Union 2 killed, 1 
 wounded. Confed. 35 killed, 100 missing. 
 
 .30.— -Deserted House, or Kelly's Store, near Suffolk, Va. Portion of Major-General 
 Peck's forces. Union 24 killed, 80 wounded. Confed. 50 wounded. 
 
 31. — Rover, Tenn. 4th Ohio Cav. Confed. 12 killed, 12 wounded, 300 captured. 
 
 FEB. 3.— Fort Donnelson, or Cumberland Iron Works, Tenn. 83d 111., 2d 111.- Artil., one 
 
 Battalion 5th la. Cav. Union 10 killed, 60 wounded, 50 missing. Confed. 140 killed, 
 
 400 wounded, 130 missing. 
 14. — Brentville, Va. 1st Mich. Cav. Union 15 wounded. 
 16. — Near Romney, W. Va. Detachments 116th and 122d Ohio. Union 72 wounded 
 
 and captured. 
 21. — Prairie Station, Miss. 2d la. Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded 
 21. — Mississippi River below Vicksburg. U. S. Gunboat Indianola. Union 1 killed, 
 
 1 w ounded. Confed. 35 killed. 
 
 MAR. 1.— Brady ville, Tenn. 3d and 4th Ohio Cav., 1st Tenn. Cav. Union 1 killed, 6 
 
 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 25 wounded, 100 captured. 
 4. — Skeet, N. C. 3d N. Y. Cav. Union 3 killed, 15 wounded. Confed. 28 wounded. 
 4 and 5. — Thompson's Station, also called Spring Hill and Unionville, Tenn. 33d and 
 
 85th Ind., 22d Wis., 19th Mich., 124th Ohio, 18th Ohio Battery, 2d Mich. Cav., 9th 
 
 Pa. Cav., 4th Ky. Cav. Union 100 killed, 300 wounded, 1,300 captured. Confed. 
 
 150 killed. 450 wounded. 
 8. — Fairfax C. H., Va. Brigadier-General Stoughton and 33 men capturedjby Mosby 
 
 in his midnight raid. 
 10. —Covington, Tenn. 6th and 7th 111. Cav. Confed. 25 killed. 
 
 13 to April 5. — Fort Pemberton, Miss. Thirteenth Corps, Brigadier-General Ross; 
 Seventeenth Corps, Brigadier-General Quiniby, U. S. Gunboats Chillicothe and De- 
 
 Kalb. Casualties not recorded. 
 14. — Port Hudson, La. Major-General Banks' troops and Admiral Farragut's fleet. 
 
 Union 65 wounded. 
 16 to 22.— Expedition up Steele's Bayou and Deer Creek, Miss. 2d Div. Fifteenth 
 
 Corps, Major-General Sherman, gunboat fleet, Admiral Porter. Casualties not 
 
 recorded. 
 17.— Kelly's Ford, Va. 1st and 5th U. S. Regulars, 3d, 4th and 16th Pa , 1st R. I., 
 
 6th Ohio, 4th N Y. Cav., 5th U. S. Battery. Union 9 killed, 35 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 11 killed. 88 wounded. 
 20.— Vaught's Hill, near Milton, Tenn. 105th Ohio, 101st Ind., 80th and 123d 111., 1st 
 
 Tenn. Cav., 9th Ind. Battery. Union 7 killed, 48 wounded. Confed. 63 killed, 300 
 
 wounded. 
 23.— Mt Sterling, Ky. 10th Ky. Cav. Union 4 killed, 10 wounded. Confed. 8 killed, 
 
 13 wounded. 
 24.— Danville, Ky. 18th and 22d Mich. , 1st Ky. Cav., 2d Tenn. Cav., 1st Ind. Bat- 
 tery. 
 
 — Ponchatoula, La. 127th and 165th N. Y., 9th Ct., 14th and 24th Maine, 6th 
 
 Mich. Union 6 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 11 wounded. 
 25. — Brentwood, Tenn. Detachment 22d Wis. and 19th Mich. Union 1 killed, 4 
 
 wounded, 300 prisoders. Confed. 1 killed, 5 wounded. 
 
 —Franklin and Little Harpeth, Tenn. 4th and 6th Ky. Cav., 9th Pa. Cav., 2d 
 
 Mich. Cav. Union 4 killed, 19 wounded, 40 missing. 
 28 — Pattersonville, La. Gunboat Diana, with Detachment of 12th Ct. and 106th 
 
 N. Y. on board. Union 4 killed, 14 wounded, 99 missing. 
 29.— Somerville, Tenn. 6th 111. Cav. Union 9 killed, 29 wounded. 
 
MAR. 30.— Dutton's Hill, or Somerset, Ky. 1st Ky. Cav., 7th Ohio Cav., 44th and 45th 
 Ohio Mounted. Union 10 killed, 25 wounded. Confed. 390 killled, wounded and 
 missing. 
 
 —Point Pleasant, W. Va. One Co. 13th TV. Va. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 20 killed, 25 wounded, 
 30 to April 4. — Washington and Rodman's Point, N. C. Major-General Foster's 
 Command. 
 
 APRIL 2 and 3.— Woodbury and Snow Hill, Tenn. 3d and 4th Ohio Cav. Union 1 killed, 
 
 8 wounded. Conied. 50 killed and wounded. 
 7. — Bombardment of Fort Sumter, S. C. South Atlantic squadron ; Keokuk, Wee- 
 
 hawken, Passaic, Rontauk, Patapsco, New Ironsides, Catskill, Nantucket and 
 
 Nahant. Union 2 killed, 20 wounded. Confed. 4 killed, 10 wounded. 
 10. — Franklin and Harpeth River, Tenn. 40th Ohio and portion of Granger's Cav. 
 
 Union 100 killed and wounded. Confed. 19 killed, 35 wounded, 88 missing. 
 
 — Antioch, Tenn. Detachment 10th Mich. Umon 8 killed, 12 wounded. 
 12 to 14. — Irish Bend and Bisland, La., also called Indian Ridge and Centreville. 
 
 Nineteenth Corps, Grover's, Emory's and Weitzel's Divisions. Union 350 killed, 
 
 wounded and missing. Confed. 400 wounded, 200 missing and captured. 
 12 to May 4.— Seige of Suffolk, Va. Troops, Army of Virginia and Department of 
 
 North Carolina. Union 44 killed, 202 wounded. Confed. 500 killed and wounded, 
 
 400 captured. 
 15 — Dunbar's Plantation, La. 2d. Ill Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 17 to May 2. — Grierson's expedition from Le Grange, Tenn., to Baton Rouge, La. 6th 
 and 7th 111. Cav. , 2d la. Cav. Confed. 100 killed and wounded, 500 prisoners. 
 
 18 aud 19. — Heruando and Coldwater, Miss. Portion of Sixteenth Corps, detachment 
 of Artil. , 2d Brigade Cav. Div. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 20. — Patterson, Mo. 3d Mo. Militia Cav. Union 12 killed, 7 wounded, 41 missing. 
 24. — Tuscumbia, Ala. Sixteenth Corps, 2d Div., Major- General Dodge. 
 
 — White "Water, Mo. 1st Wis. Cav. Union 2 killed, 6 wounded. 
 26. — Cape Girardeau, Mo. 32d la., 1st Wis. Cav., 2d Mo. Cav., Batteries D and L 1st 
 
 Mo. Light Artil. Union 6 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 60 killed, 275 wounded and 
 
 missing. 
 27 to May 3. Streight's Raid, Tuscumbia, Ala., to Rome, Ga.. including skirmishes 
 at Day's Gap, April 30. Black Warrior Creek, May 1st and Blount's Farm May 2d. 
 
 3d Ohio, 51st and 73d Ind , 80th 111., Mounted Infantry, twoCo's 1st Ala. Cav. Union 
 
 12 killed, 69 wounded, 1,466 missing and captured. 
 27 to May 8. — Stoneman's Cavalry Raid in Virginia. 
 29.— Fairmont, W. Va. Detachments 106th N. Y, 6th W. Va. and Va. Militia. Union 
 
 1 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 — Grand Gulf, Miss. Gunboat fleet. Union 26 killed, 54 wounded. 
 30. — Spottsylvania C. H., Va. 6th N. Y. Cav. Union 58 killed and wounded. 
 30 and May 1. — Chalk Bluff and St. Francois River, Mo. 2d Mo. Militia, 3d Mo. Cav., 
 
 1st la. Cav. , Battery E 1st Mo. Light Artil. Union 2 killed, 11 wounded. 
 
 MAY1.— Port Gibson, Miss, (the first engagement in Grant's Campaign against Vicks- 
 burg). Thirteenth Corps, Major-General McClernand and 3d Div. Seventeenth 
 Corps, Major-General McPherson. Union 130 killed, 718 wounded. Confed. 1,150 
 killed and wounded, 500 missing. Confed. Brigadier-General Tracy killed. 
 1. — La Grange, Ark. 3d la. Cav. Union 3 killed, 9 wounded. 30 missing. 
 — MonticeUo, Ky. 2d Tenn. Cav., 1st Ky. Cav., 2d and 7th Ohio Cav. , 45th Ohio 
 and 112th 111. Mounted Infantry. 
 
 1 to 4. — Chancellorsville, Va., including battles of Sixth Corps at Fredericksburg and 
 Salem Heights. Army of the Potomoc, Major-General Hooker :Fii - st Corps, Major- 
 General Reynolds, Second Corps, Major-General Couch; Third Corps, Major- 
 General Sickles, Fifth Corps, Major-General Meade ; Sixth Corps, Major-General 
 Sedgwick; Eleventh Corps* Major-General Howard; Twelfth Corps, Major-General 
 Slocum. Union 1,512 killed, 9,518 wounded, 5,000 missing. Confed. Ij581 killed, 
 8,700 wounded, 2,000 missing. Union Major-General Berry and Brigadier- General 
 Whipple killed, Devan and Kirby wounded. Confed. Brigadier-General Paxton 
 killed, Lieutenant-General J. S. Jackson, Major-General A. P. Hill, Brigadier-Gen- 
 erals Hoke, Nichols, Ramseur, McGown, Heth and Pender wounded. 
 3.— Warrenton Junction, Va. 1st W. Va. Cav., 5th N. Y. Cav. Union 1 killed, 16 
 wounded. Confed. 15 wounded. 
 
 11. — Horseshoe Bend, Ky. Detachment Commanded by Colonel R. T. Jacobs. Union 
 10 killed, 20 wounded, 40 missing. Confed. 100 killed, wounded and missing. 
 
 12. — Raymond, Miss. Seventeenth Corps, Major-General McPherson. Union 69 
 killed, 341 wounded. Confed. 969 killed and wounded. Confed. General Telghman 
 killed. 
 
 J3.— Hall's Ferrv. 2d 111. Cav. Confed, 12 killed. 
 
MAY 14. — Jackson, Miss. Fifteenth Corps, Major-General Sherman ; Seventeenth Corps, 
 Major-General McPherson. Union 40 killed, 340 wounded. Confed. 450 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 10. — Champion Hills, Miss, Hovey's Div. Thirteenth Corps and Seventeenth Corps. 
 Union 426 killed, 1,842 wounded, 1S9 missing. Confed. 2,500 killed and wounded, 
 1,800 missing. 
 
 17. — Big Black River, Miss. Carr's and Osterhaus's Division Thirteenth Corps. 
 Major-General McClernand. Union 20 killed, 242 wounded. Confed. 000 killed 
 and wounded, 2,500 captured. 
 
 is to July 4.— Siege of Vicksburg. Thirteenth Cores, Fifteenth Corps and Seven- 
 teenth Corps, commanded by Major-General U. S. Grant, and gunboat fleet, com- 
 manded by Admiral Porter. Assault on Fort Hill on May 19th and general assault 
 on the 20th, in which Confed. Brigadier-Cenoral Green was killed. Three Divisions 
 of the Sixteenth Corps, and two Divisions of the Ninth Corps, and Major-General 
 Herron's Division were then added to the besieging forces. Union 545 killed, 3,688 
 wounded, 303 missing. Confed. 81,277 killed, wounded and prisoners. 
 
 20 to 28.— Clendenin's raid, below Fredericksburg, Va. 8th 111. Cav. Confed. 100 
 prisoners. 
 
 21.— Middleton, Tenn. 4th Mich., 3d Ind., 7th Pa,, 3d and 4th Ohio and 4th U. S. 
 Cav., 30th Ind. Mounted Infantry. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 25.— Near Helena, or Polk's Plantation, Ark. 3d la. and 5th Kan. Cav. Union 10 
 killed, 14 wounded. 
 
 27.— Lake Providence, La. 47th U. S. Colored. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 27 to July 0.— Siege of Port Hudson, La. Union 500 killed, 2,500 wounded. Confed. 
 100 killed, 700 wounded, 6.408 prisoners. Union Brigadier- Generals W. T. Sher- 
 man and H. E. Paine wounded. 
 
 JUNE 4.— Franklin, Tenn. 85th Ind., 7th Ky. Cav., 4th and 6th Ky. Cav., 9th Pa. Cav., 
 
 2 Mich. Cav. Union 25 killed and wounded. Confed. 200 killed and wounded. 
 5. — Franklin's Crossing, Rappahannock River, Va. 20th N. J., 5th Yt., 15th and 
 
 50th N. Y. Engineers, supported by 0th Corps. Union 6 killed, 35 wounded. 
 6 to 8.— Milliken's Bend, or Ashland. Wis. 23d la. and three regiments colored 
 
 troops. (No quarter shown.) Union 154 killed, 223 wounded, 115 missing. Confed. 
 
 125 killed, 400 wounded, 200 missing. 
 0.— Monticello and Rocky Gap, Ky. 2d and 7th Ohio Cav., 1st Ky. Cav 45th Ohio 
 
 and 2d Tenn. Mounted Infantry. Union 4 killed, 20 wounded, Confed. 20 killed, 
 
 80 wounded. 
 
 —Beverly Ford and Brandy Station, Va. 2d, 3d and 7th Wis., 2d and 33d Mass., 
 
 6th Maine, 86th and 104th N. Y., 1st, 2d, 5th and Oth U. S. Cav., 2d, 6th, 8th, 9th 
 
 and 10th N. Y. Cav, 1st, Oth and 17th Pa. Cav., 1st Md., 8th 111., 3d Ind., IstN. J., 1st 
 
 Cav. and 3d W. Va. Cav. Union 500 killed, wounded and missing. Confed. 700 
 
 killed, wounded and missing. 
 11.— Middleton, Va. 87th Pa., 13th Pa. Cav., Battery L, 5th U. S. Artil. Confed. S 
 
 killed, 42 wounded. 
 13 and 15.— Winchester, Va. 2d, 07th and 87th Pa., 18th Ct,, 12th W. Va., 110th, 
 
 110th, 122d and 123d Ohio, 3d, 5th and Oth Md., 12th and 18th Pa. Cav., 1st N. Y. 
 
 Cav., 1st and 3d W. Va. Cav Battery L, 5th U. S. Artil., 1st W. Va. Battery, 
 
 Baltimore Battery, one Co. 14th Mass. Heavy Artil. Union 8,000 killed, wounded 
 
 and missing. Confed. 850 killed, wounded and missing. 
 14.— Marti nsburg, Va, 106th N. Y, 120th Ohio, W. Va. Battery. Union 200 missing. 
 
 Confed. 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 16.— Triplett's Bridge, Ky. 15th Mich., 10th and 14th Ky. Cav., 7th and 9th Mich. 
 Cav., Uth Mich. Battery. Union 15 killed, 30 wounded. 
 17.— Aldie, Va. Kilpatrick's Cav. Union 24 killed, 41 wounded, 89 missing. Confed. 
 
 100 wounded. 
 
 — Westport, Mo. Two Co's 9th Kan. Union 14 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 —Capture of Rebel Gunboat Atlanta by U. S. ironclad Weehawken. Confed. 1 
 
 killed, 17 wounded, 145 captured. 
 20.— Rocky Crossing, Miss. 5th Ohio Cav., 9th 111. Mounted Infantry. Union 7 
 
 killed, 28 wounded, 30 missing. 
 20 and 21.— La Fourche Crossing, La. Detachments 33d Ct., 170th N. Y., 20th, 42d 
 
 47th Mass., 21st Ind. Union 8 killed, 40 wounded. Confed. 58 killed, 150 wounded. 
 21.— Upperville, Va. Pleasonton's Cavalry. Union 94 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 
 
 100 wounded, 60 missing. 
 22.— Hills Plantation, Miss. Detachment of 4th la. Cav. Union 4 killed, 10 wounded, 
 
 28 missing. fr 
 
 23.— Brashear City, La, Detachments of 114th and 170th N. Y., 23d Ct, 42d Mass., 
 
 21st Ind. Union 40 killed, 40 wounded, 800 missing. Confed. 3 killed, 18 wounded. 
 23 to 30.— Rosecran's Campaign. Murfreesboro' to Tullahoma, Tenn., including Mid- 
 dleton, Hoover's Gap, Beech Grove, Liberty Gap and Gray's Gap. Army of the 
 
Cumberland : Fourteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps, Gaanger's Reserve 
 Corps and Stanley's Cav. Union 85 killed, 462 wounded. Confed. 1,6:34 killed, 
 wounded and captured. 
 JUNE 28. — Donaldsonvilie, La. 28th Maine and convalescents, assisted by gunboats. Con- 
 fed. 39 killed, 112 wounded, 150 missing. 
 
 29. — Westminster, Md. Detachment 1st Del. Cav. Union 2 'killed, 7 wounded. Con- 
 fed 3 killed, 15 wounded. 
 
 30. — Hanover, Pa. Cav. Corps. Union 12 killed, 43 wounded. Confed. 75 wounded, 
 60 missing. 
 
 JULY 1 to 3. — Gettysburg, Pa. Army of the Potomac, Major-General George G. Meade ; 
 First Corp.-', Major-General Reynolds ; Second Corps, Major-General Hancock ; 
 Third Corps, Major-General Sickles; Sixth Corps, Major-General Sedgwick; 
 Eleventh Corps, Major-General Howard ; Twelfth Corps, Major-General Slocum; 
 Cavalry Corps, Major-General Pleasonton. Union 2,8:34 killled, 13,709 wounded, 
 6.643 missing. Confed. 3,500 killed, 14j500 wounded, 13,621 missing. Union Major- 
 General Reynolds, Brigadier-Generals Weed, Zookand Farnsworth killed. Major- 
 Generals Sickles and Hancock. Brigadier-Generals Paul, Rowley, Gibbons and Bar- 
 low wounded. (General Lucius Fairchild, Commander-in-Chief Grand Army of 
 the Republic, lost his arm on the first day.) Confed. Major-General Pender, Briga- 
 dier-Generals Gurnett, Barksdale and Semmes killed, Major-Generals Hood, Trim- 
 ble and Hetb, Brigadier- Generals Kemper, Scales, Anderson, Hampton, Jones, 
 Jenkins, Pettigrew and Posey wounded. 
 
 1 to 26. — Morgan's raid into Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio finally captured at New 
 Lisbon, Ohio by Brigadier-General Sbackleford's Cavalry. Union 22 killed, 80 
 wounded, 790 missing. Confed. 86 killed, 385 wounded, 3,000 captured. 
 
 4. — Helena, Ark. Major-General Prentiss' Division of Sixteenth Corps and Gunboat 
 Tyler. Union 57 killed, 117 wounded, 32 missing. Confed. 173 killed, 687 wounded, 
 776 missing. 
 
 4 and 5. — Bolton and Birdsong Ferry, Miss. Major-General Sherman's forces. Con- 
 fed. 2,000 captured. 
 
 4 and 5. — Montery Gap and Smithsburg, Md., and Fairfield, Pa. Kilpatrick's Cav. 
 Union 30 killed and wounded. Confed. 30 killed and wounded, 100 prisoners. 
 
 5. — Lebanon, Ky. 20th Ky. Unien 9 killed, 15 wounded, 400 missing. Confed. 3 
 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 —.Quaker's Bridge, N. C. 17th, 23d and 27th Mass., 9th N. J., 81st and 158th N. Y, 
 Belger's and Angel's Batteries. 
 — Hagerstown and Williamsport, Md. Kilpatrick's Cav. 
 
 7 and 9.— Iuka, Miss. 10th Mo. and 7th Kan. Cav. Union 5 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 7 to 9. — Boonsboro, Md. Buford's and Kilpatrick's Cavalry. Union 9 killed, 45 
 wounded. 
 
 9 to 16. — Jackson, Miss., including engagements atRienzi, Bolton Depot, Canton and 
 Clinton. 9th, 13th, 15th and part of the 16th Corps. Union 100 killed, 800 wounded, 
 100 missing. Confed. 71 killed, 504 wounded, 764 missing. 
 20 to Sept. 6."—- Siege of Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. C. Troops Department of 
 the South, under command of Major-General Gilmore and U. S. Navy, under Ad- 
 miral Dalhgreen. Union 1,757 killed, wounded and missing. Confed. 561 killed, 
 wounded and missing. 
 12. — Ashby Gap, Va. 2d Mass. Cav. Union 3 killed, 8 wounded. 
 13. — Yazoo City, Miss. Major-General Herron's Division and three gunboats. Con- 
 fed. 250 captured. 
 
 — Jackson, Tenn. 9th 111., 3d Mich. Cav., 2d la. Cav. and 1st Term. Cav. Union 2 
 killed, 20 wounded. Confed. 38 killed, 150 wounded. 
 
 — Donaldsonvilie, La. Portions of Weitzel's and Grover's Divisions, Nineteenth 
 Corps. Union 450 killed, wounded and missing. 
 13 to 15. — Draft riots in New York City, in which over 1,000 rioters were killed. 
 14. — Falling Waters, Md. 3d Cav. Division Army of the Potomac. Union 29 killed, 
 36 wounded. Confed. 125 killed and wounded, 1,500 prisoners. Confed. Major- 
 General Pettigrew killed. 
 14. — Elk River, Tenn. Advance of the Fourteenth Corps Army of the Cumberland. 
 Union 10 killed, 30 wounded. Confed. 60 killed, 24 wounded, 100 missing. 
 —Near Bolivar Heights, Va. 1st Ct. Cav. Confed. 25 killed. 
 15. — Pulaski, Ala. 3d Ohio and 5th Tenn. Cav. Confed. 3 killed. 50 massing. 
 
 — Halltown, Va. 16th Pa. and 1st Maine Cav. Union 55 killed and wounded. 
 Confed. 20 killed and wounded. 
 16. — Sheppardstown, Va. 1st, 4th and 16th Pa., 10th N. Y. and 1st Maine Cav. Con- 
 fed. 25 killed, 75 wounded. 
 17. — Honey Springs, Ind. Ter. 2d, 6th and 9th Kan" Cav., 2d and 3d Kan. Batteries, 
 2d and 3d Kan. Indian Home Guards. Union 17 killed, 60 wounded. Confed. 150 
 killed, 400 wounded. 
 
JULY 17.— Wjtheville, W. Va. 34th Ohio, 1st and 2d W. Va. Cav. Union 17 killed, 61 
 wounded. Confed. 75 killed, 125 missing. 
 
 —Canton, Miss. 76th Ohio, 25th and 31st la., 3d, loth and 17th Mo., 2d Wis , 5th 
 111. Cav., 3d and 4th la. Cav., one battery of artillery. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 18 to 21.— Potter's Cav. Raid to Tar River and Rocky Mount, N. C. 3d and 12th N. 
 Y. Cav., 1st N. C. Cav. Union 60 wounded. 
 
 1 to 26. — Morgans Raid into Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio pursued and captured by 
 Brigadier-General Hobson's and Shackleford's Cav., including skirmishes at 
 Burkesville, Columbia, Green River Bridge, Lebanon and Bradenbug, Ky., Cory- 
 don and Vernon, Ind., capture of the larger part of BufBngton Island, Ohio, and 
 final capture at New Lisbon, Ohio, on the 26th. Union 33 killed, 97 wounded, 805 
 missing. Confed. 795 killed and wounded, 4,104 captured. 
 
 21 to 23.— Manassas Gap and Chester Gap, Va. Cavalry advance and Third Corps, 
 Army of the Potomac. Union 35 killed, 102 wounded. Confed. 300 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 26. — Pattacassey Creek, N. C. Brigadier-General Heckman's Troops. Union 3 killed, 
 17 wounded. 
 
 30. — Irvine, Ky. 14th Ky. Cav. Union 4 killed, 5 wounded. Confed. 7 killed, 18 
 wounded. 
 
 AUG. 1 to 3. — Rappahannock Station, Brandy Station .and Kelly's Ford, Va. Brigadier- 
 General Butord's Cav. Union 16 killed. 134 wounded. 
 3. — Jackson, La. 73d, 75th and 78th U. S. Colored Troops. Union 2 killed, 2 wounded, 
 27 missing. 
 5. — Dutch Gap, James River, Va. U. S. Gunboats Commodore, Barney and Cohas- 
 sett. Union 3 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 7. — New Madrid, Mo. One Co. 24th Mo. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 9. — Sparta, Tenn. Cavalry Army of the Cumberland. Union 6 killed. 25 wounded. 
 13.— Grenada, Miss. „ 9th 111., 2d la. Cav., 3d Mich. Cav., 3d, 4th 9th and 11th Cav. 
 Casualties not recorded. 
 
 — Pineville, Mo. 6th Mo. Militia Cav. Confed. 65 wounded. 
 14. — West Point, White River, Ark. 32d Ohio, with Gunboats U. S. Lexington, 
 
 Cricket and Mariner. Union 2 killed, 7 wounded. 
 21. — Quantrell's plunder and massacre of Lawrence, Kan,, in which 140 citizens were 
 killed and wounded. Confed. 40 killed. 
 
 — Cold water, Miss. 3d and 4th la. Cav., 5th 111. Cav. Union 10 wounded. 
 24. — Coyle's Tavern, near Fairfax C. H., Va. 2d Mass. Cav. Union 2 killed, 3 
 
 wounded. Confed. 2 killed, 4 wounded. 
 25 to 30. — AveriLTs Raid in W. Va. Union 3 killed, 10 wounded, 60 msssing. 
 26.— Rocky Gap, near White Sulphur Springs, Va. 3d and 8th W. Va.,'2d and 3d 
 W. Va. Cav., 14th Pa. Cav. Union 16 killed, 113 wounded. Confed. 156 killed and 
 wounded. 
 25 to 31. — Brownsville, Bayou Metoe and Austin, Ark. Davidson's Cav. Union 13 
 killed, 72 wounded. 
 
 SEPT. 1.— Barbee's Cross Roads, Va. Detachment 6th Ohio Cav. Union 2 killed, 4 
 wounded. 
 
 —Devil's Back Bone, Ark. 1st Ark. , 6th Mo. Militia, 2d Ind. Battery. Union 4 
 killed, 12 wounded. Confed. 25 killed, 40 wounded. 
 5.— Limestone Station, Tenn. Five Co's 100th Ohio. Union 12 killed, 20 wounded, 240 
 missing. Confed. 6 killed, 10 wounded. 
 8. — Night attack on Fort Sumter, S. C. Four hundred and thirteen marines and 
 sailors, commanded by Commander Stevens, U. S. N. Union 3 killed, 144 
 wounded. 
 
 9.— Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Shackleford's Cav. Confed. 2,000 captured- 
 10.— Little Rock, Ark. Major- General Steele's troops and Davidson's Cav. 
 11, — Ringgold, Ga. Advance of 21st Corps. Union 8 killed, 19 wounded. Confed. 3 
 
 killed, 18 missing. 
 12 .—sterling's Plantation, La. Battery E 1st Mo. Artil. Union 3 killed, 3 wounded. 
 13.— Culpeper, Va. 1st, 2d and 3d Divisions, Cav. Corps Army of the Potomac. 
 Union 3 killed, 40 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 40 wounded, 75 missing. 
 —Lett's Tan Yard, near Chickamauga, Ga. Wilder's Mounted Brigade. Union 
 50 killed and wounded. Confed. 10 kUled, 40 wounded. 
 14. — Rapidan Station, Raccoon Ford, Va. Cav. Army of the Potomac. Union 8 
 killed, 40 wounded. 
 
 — Vidalia, La. 3d Mo. Union 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 6 killed, 11 wounded. 
 19. — Rapidan Station, Va. Buford's Cav. Union 4 killed, 19 wounded. 
 
 19 and 20.— Chickamuga, Ga. Army of the Cumberland, Major General Rosecrans ; 
 Fourteenth Corps, Major-General Thomas; Twentieth Corps, Major-General Mc- 
 Cook ; Twenty-first Corps, Major-General Grittenden, and Reserve Corps, Major- 
 General Granger. Union 1,644* killed, 9262 wounded, 4,945 missing. Confed. 2,389 
 
killed, 13,412 wounded, 2,003 missing. Union Brigadier-General Lytle killed, and 
 Starkweather, Whittaker and King wounded. Confed. Brigadier- Generals Pres- 
 ton, Smith, Deshler and Helm killed, and Major-General Hood, Brigadier-Generals 
 Adams, Gregg, Brown, McNair, Bunn, Preston, Cleburne, Benning and Clayton 
 wounded. 
 SEPT. 21.— Bristol, Tenn. Shackleford's and Foster's Cavalry. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 22.— Madison C. H., Tenn. 1st Division Buford's Cavalry. Union 1 killed, 20 
 wounded. 
 
 — Blounlsville, Tenn. Foster's 2d Brigade Cav. Union 5 killed, 22 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 15 killed, 50 wounded, 100 missing. 
 — Rockville, Md. 11th N. Y. Cav. Confed. 34 killed and wounded. 
 
 26. — Calhoun, Tenn. Cavalry Army of the Ohio. Union 6 killed, 20 wounded, 40 
 
 missing. 
 
 27. — Moffat's Station, Ark. Detachment 1st Ark. Union 2 killed, 2 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 5 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 29.— Near Morganzia, La. 19th la., 26th Ind. Union 14 killed, 40 wounded, 400 
 missing. 
 
 OCT. 1.— Anderson's Gap, Tenn. 21st Ky. Union 38 killed and wounded. 
 
 2. — Anderson's Cross Roads, Term. McCook's Cav. Corps. Union 70 killed and 
 
 wounded. Confed . 200 killed and wounded 
 3. — McMinnville, Tenn. 4th Tenn. Union 7 killed, 31 wounded, 350 missing. Con- 
 fed. 23 killed and wounded. 
 4. — Neosho, Mo. Three Go's 6th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 1 killed, 14 wounded, 43 
 
 missing. 
 5. — Stockade at Stone River, Tenn. One Co. 19th Mich. Union 6 wounded, 44 
 
 captured. 
 
 — Glascow, Ky. 37th Ky. Mounted Infantry. Union 3 wounded, 100 missing 
 
 Confed. 13 wounded. 
 6. — Quantrell's attack on the escort of Major-General Blunt, at Baxter Springs, Ark. 
 
 robbing and murdering the prisoners. Union 54 killed, 18 wounded, 5 missing. 
 7. — Near Farmington, Tenn. 1st, 3d and 4th Ohio Cav. , 2d Ky. Cav. , Long's 2d Cay 
 
 Div. and Wilder's Brigade Mounted Infantry. Union 15 killed, 60 wounded. Con 
 
 fed. 10 killed, 60 wounded, 240 missing. 
 10. — Rapidan, Va. Buford's Cav. Union 20 wounded. 
 
 — James City, also called Robertson's Run, Va. Pleasonton's Cav. Union 10 
 
 killed, 40 wounded. 
 
 — Blue Springs, Tenn. Ninth Corps Army of the Ohio and Shackleford's Cav 
 
 Union 100 killed, wounded and missing. Confed. 66 killed and wounded, 150 miss- 
 ing. 
 11.— Henderson's Mill, Tenn. 5th Ind. Cav. Union 11 wounded. Confed. 30 killed 
 
 and wounded. 
 
 — Colliersville, Tenn. 66th Ind., 13th U. S. Regulars. Union 15 killed, 50 
 
 wounded. 
 12. — Jeffersonton, Va. 2d Cav. Div. Army of the Potomac. Union 12 killed, 80 
 
 wounded, 400 missing. 
 12 and 13. — Ingham's Mills and Wyatts, Miss. 2d la. Cav. Union 45 killed and 
 
 wounded. Confed. 50 killed and wounded. 
 
 — Culpeper and White Sulphur Springs, Va. Cav. Corps Army of the Potomac. 
 
 Union 8 killed, 46 wounded. 
 
 — Merrill's Crossing to Lamine Crossing, Mo. Mo. Enrolled Militia, 1st Mo. Militia 
 
 Battery, 1st, 4th and 7th Mo. Militia. Cav. Union 16 killed. Corned. 53 killed. 70 
 
 wounded. 
 
 — Blountville, Tenn. 3d Brigade of Shackleford's Cav. Unioa wounded. Con- 
 fed. 8 killed, 26 tvounded. 
 
 — Bulltown, Va. Detachments of 6th and 11th W. Va, Confed. 9 killed, 60 
 
 wounded. 
 14. — Auburn, Va. Portion of 1st Div. Second Corps. Union 11 killed, 42 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 8 killed, 24 wounded. 
 
 — Bristoe Station, Va. Second Corps, portion of 5th Corps, 2d Cav. Div. Army of 
 
 the Potomac. Union 51 killed, 329 wounded. Confed. 750 killed and wounded, 450 
 
 missing. Union Brigadier-General Malone killed. Confed. Brigadier-Generals 
 
 Cooke, Posey and Kirkland wounded. 
 15. — McLean's Ford, or Liberty Mills, Va. New Jersey Brigade of Third Corps. 
 
 Union 2 killed, 25 wounded. Confed. 60 killed and wounded, 
 15 to 18.— Canton, Brownsville and Clinton, Miss. Portion of 15th and 17th Corps. 
 
 Union 200 killed and wounded. 
 16.— Cross Timbers, Mo. 18th la. Confed. 2 killed, 8 wounded. 
 17. — Tampa Bay, Fla. Destruction of two blockade runners by U. S. gunboats 
 
 Tahoma and Adele. Union 3 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
OCT 18.— Charlestown, W. Va. Oth Md. Union 12 killed, 13 wounded, 379 missing. 
 
 — Berrysville, Va. 34th Mass., 17th Ind. Battery. Union 2 killed, 4 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 5 killed, 20 wounded. 
 19.— Buckland Mills, Va 3d Div. of Kilpatrick's Cav. Union 20 killed, 60 wounded, 
 
 100 missing. Confed. 10 killed, 40 wounded. 
 20 and 22.— Philadelphia, Term. 45th Ohio Mounted Infantry, 1st, 11th and 12th Ky. 
 
 Cav., 21th Ind. Battery. Union 20 killed. 80 wounded, 354 missing. Confed. 15 
 
 killed, 82 wounded, HI missing. 
 21. — Cherokee Station, Ala. 1st Div. Fifteenth Corps. Union 7 killed, 37 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 40 killed and wounded. 
 22.— Beverly Ford, Va. 2d Pa. and 1st Maine Cav. Union 6 killed. 
 25. — Pine Bluff, Ark. 5th Kan. and 1st Ind. Cav. Union 11 killed, 27 wonnded. 
 
 Confed 53 killed, 164 wounded. 
 26.— Cane Creek, Ala. 1st Div. Fifteenth Corps. Union 2 killed. 6 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 10 killed, 30 wounded. 
 
 — Vincent's Cross Roads, or Bay Springs, Miss. 1st Ala. (Union) Cav. Union 14 
 
 killed, 25 wounded. 
 27. — Brown's Ferry, Tenn. Detachment of 2d Brigade 3d Div. of Fourth Corps. 
 
 Union 5 killed, 21 wounded. 
 
 — Wauhatchie, Tenn. Eleventh Corps and 2d Div. of Twelfth Corps. Union 76 
 
 killed, 329 wounded. Confed. 300 killed, 1,200 wounded. 
 28. — Leiper's Ferry, Tenn. 11th and 37th Ky., 112th 111. Union 2 killed, 5 wounded. 
 29. — Cherokee Station, Ala. 1st Division of Fifteenth Corps. Casualties not re- 
 corded. 
 
 NOV 8. — CentrevllLs and Piney Factory, Tenn. Detachments from various regiments, 
 under L.ntenant-Colonel Scully. Confed. 15 killed. 
 
 — Grand Coteau, La. 3d and 4th Divisions of Thirteenth Corps. Union 26 killed, 
 124 wounded, 567 missing. Confed. 60 killed, 320 wounded, 65 missing. 
 3 and 4. — Colliers ville and Moscow, Tenn. Cav. Brigade of Sixteenth Corps. Union 
 7 killed, 57 wounded. Confed. 100 wounded. 
 C. — Rogersville, Tenn. 7th Ohio Cav., 2d Tenn. Mounted Infantry. 2d 111. Battery. 
 Union 5 killed, 12 wounded, 650 missing. Confed. 10 killed, 20 wounded. 
 6.— Droop Mountain, Va. 10th W. Va., 2Sth Ohio, 14th Pa. Cav., 2d and 5th W. Va. 
 Cav., Battery B W. Va. Artil. 
 7. — Rappahannock Station, Va. 5th Wis., 5th and 6th Maine, 40th and 119th Pa., 
 121st N. Y., supported by balance of Sixth and portion of Fifth Corps. Union 370 
 killed and wounded. Confed. 11 killed, 98 wounded, 1,620 missing. 
 —Kelly's Ford, Va. 1st U. S. Sharpshooters, 40th N. Y.. 1st and 20th Ind., 3d and 
 5th Mich., 110th Pa., supported by remainder of Third Corps. Union 70 killed and 
 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 59 wounded, 295 missing. 
 8.— Clarksville, Ark. 3d Wis. Cav. Union 2 killed. 
 — Muddy Run, near Culpeper, Va. 1st Div. Cav. Div. Army of the Potomac. 
 Union 4 killed, 25 wounded. 
 
 11.— Natchez, Miss. 58th U. S. Colored. Union 4 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 4 
 killed, 8 wounded. 
 
 13. — Trinity River, Cal. Two Co's 1st Battalion California Infantry. Union 2 
 wouuded. 
 
 14.— Huff's Ferry, Tenn. 11th Ohio, 107th 111. , 11th and 13th Ky. , 23d and 24th Mich. 
 Union 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 — Roekford, Tenn. 1st Ky. Cav., 45th Ohio Mounted Infantry. Union 25 
 wounded. 
 — Marysville, Tenn. 11th Ky. Cav. Union 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 15. — Loudon Creek, Tenn. 111th Ohio. Union 4 killed, 12 wounded. Confed. 6 killed, 
 10 wounded. 
 
 16. — Campbell's Station, Tenn. Ninth Corps, 2d Div. of Twenty-third Corps, Sander's 
 Cav. Union 60 killed, 340 wounded. Confed. 570 killed and wounded. 
 
 17. — Mount Jackson, Va. 1st N. Y. Cav. Union 2 killed, 3 wounded. Confed. 27 
 missing. 
 
 17 to Dec. 4. — Siege of Knoxville. Tenn. Army of the Ohio, commanded by Major- 
 General Burnside, complete casualties not recorded, at Fort Sanders. Nov. 29 the 
 losses were, Union 20 killed, 80 wounded. Confed. 80 kdled, 400 wounded, 300 cap- 
 tured. 
 
 19.— Union City. Tenn. 2d 111. Cav. Union 1 killed. Confed. 11 killed, 53 cap- 
 tured. 
 
 23 to 25. — Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Orchard Knob and Missionary Ridge, 
 Tenn. Fourth and Fourteenth Corps, Army of the Cumberland, Major-General 
 George H. Thomas ; Eleventh, Geary's Div. of the Twelfth and the Fifteenth Corps 
 Army of the Tennessee, Major-General W. T. Sherman. Union 757 killed, 4,529 
 wounded, 330 missing. Confed. 361 killed, 2,181 wounded, 6,142 missing. 
 
 24. — Sparta, Tenn. 1st Tenn. and 0th Pa. Cav. Confed, 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
NOV. 26 to 28. — Operations at Mine Run, Va., including Raccoon Ford, New Hope, Robert- 
 son's Tavern, Bartlett's Mills and Locust Grove. First Corps, Second Corps, Third 
 Corps, Fifth Corps, Sixth Corps and 1st and 2d Cav. Divisions Army of the Poto- 
 mac. Union 100 killed, 400 wounded. Confed. 100 killed, 400 wounded. 
 27. — Cleveland, Tenn. 2d Brigade 2d Cav. Div. Confed. 200 captured. 
 
 — Ringgold and Taylor's Bridge, Ga. Portions of Twelfth, Fourteenth and Fif- 
 teenth Corps. Union 08 killed, 351 wounded. Confed. 50 killed, 200 wounded, :J30 
 missing. 
 27 to 29.— Fort Esperanza, Tex. Portions of 1st and 2d Div. Thirteenth Corps. Union 
 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed. 1 killed. 
 
 DEC. 2.— Walker's Ford, W. Va. 65th, 116th and 118th Tnd., 21st Ohio Battery, 5th Ind. 
 Cav., 14th 111. Cav. Union 9 killed, 39 wounded. Confed. 25 killed. 50 wounded. 
 1 to 4. — Ripley and Moscow Statiou, Miss., and Salisbury, Tenn. 2d Brigade Cav. 
 Div. of Sixteenth Corps. Union 175 killed and wounded. Confed. 15 killed, 40 
 wounded. Union Colonel Hatch, commanding, wounded. 
 7.— Creelsboro, Ky., and Celina, Tenn. 13th Ky. Cav. Confed. 15 killed. 
 8 to 21.— A verill's Raid in Southwestern Va. Union 6 killed, 5 wounded. Confed. 
 200 prisoners. 
 10 to 14. — Bean's Station and Morristown, Tenn. Sbackleford's Cav. Union 700 
 
 killed and wounded. Confed. 922 killed and wounded, 150 prisoners. 
 17 to 26. — Rodney and Port Gibson, Miss. Miss. Marine Brigade. Union 2 killed. 
 19.— Barren Fork, Ind. Ter. 1st and 3d Kan., Indian Home Guards. Confed. 50 
 
 killed. 
 24 and 25.— Bolivar and Summerville, Tenn. ,7th 111. Cav. Union 3 killed, 8 
 
 wounded. 
 28. — Charleston, Tenn. Detachments of 2d Mo. and 4th Ohio Cav. guarding wagon 
 train. Union 2 killed, 15 wounded. Confed. 8 killed, 39 wounded, 111 captured. 
 29. — Talbot's Station and Mossy Creek, Tenn. 1st Brigade 2d Div. Twenty-third 
 
 Corps, 1st Tenn. Cav., 1st Wis. Cav., 2d and 4th Ind. Cav., 24th Ind. Battery. 
 SO.— St. Augustine, Fla. 10th Ct.. 24th Mass. Union 4 killed. 
 
 —Greenville, N. C. Detachments of 12th N. Y., 1st N. C. and 23d N. Y. Battery. 
 Union 1 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 6 killed. 
 — Waldron, Ark. 2d Kan. Cav. Union 2 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 1864. 
 
 JAN. 1 to 10. — Rectortown and Loudon Heights, Va. 1st Md. Cav. , Potomac Home Brig- 
 ade. Union 29 killed and wounded, 41 missing. Confed. 4 killed, 10 wounded. 
 3.— Jonesville, Va. Detachment 16th 111. Cav., 22d Ohio Battery Union 12 killed, 
 48 wounded, 300 missing. Confed. 4 killed, 18 wounded. 
 7. — Martin's Creek, Ark. 11th Mo. Cav. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 12.— May field, Ky. 58th 111. Union 1 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 2 kUled. 
 
 13— Mossy Creek, Tenn. McCook's Cav. Confed. 14 killed. 
 
 14. — Bealton, Va. One Co. 9th Mass. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 12 
 wounded. 
 
 16 and 17.— Dandridge, Tenn. Fourth Corps and Cav. Div. of Army of the Ohio. 
 Union 150 wounded. 
 
 20.— Tracy City, Tenn. Detachment 20th Ct. Union 2 killed. 
 
 23.— Rolling Prairie, Ark. 11th Mo. Cav. Union 11 killed. 
 
 24.— Baker Springs, Ark. 2d and 6th Kan. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 6 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 —Tazewell, Tenn. 34th Ky., 116th and 118th Ind., 11th Tenn. Cav., 11th Mich. 
 Battery Confed. 31 killed. 
 
 27.— Fair Gardens or Kelly's Ford, Tenn. Sturgis' Cavalry. Union 100 killed and 
 wounded. Confed. 65 killed, 100 captured. 
 
 28.— Tunnel Hill, Ga. Part of Fourteenth Corps. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 32 
 wounded. 
 
 29.— Medley, W. Va. 1st and 14th W. Va., 23d 111., 2d Md., Potomac Home Brigade, 
 4th W. Va. Cav., Ringgold (Pa.) Cav. Union 10 killed, 70 wounded. Confed. 100 
 wounded. 
 
 FEB. 1.— Smithfield, Va. Detachments 99th N. Y, 21st Ct., 20th N. Y Cav., 3d Pa. Artil. 
 and marines from U. S. Gunboats Minnesota and Smith Briggs. Union 90 miss- 
 ing. 
 
 1 to 3.— Bachelor Creek, Newport Barracks and New Berne, N. C. 132d N. Y, 9th 
 Vt., 17th Mass., 2d N. C, 12th N. Y. Cav., 3d N. Y Artil. Union 16 killed, 50 
 wounded, 280 missing. Confed. 5 killed, 30 wounded. 
 
 1 to March 8.— Expedition up the Yazoo River, Miss. 11th 111., 47th U. S. Colored, 
 3d U. S. Colored Cav. and a portion of Porter's Fleet of Gunboats. Union 35 killed, 
 121 wounded. Confed. 35 killed, 90 wounded. 
 
FEB. 3 to March 5. — Expedition from Vicksburg t© Meridan, Miss., including Champion 
 Hills, Raymond, Clinton, Jackson, Decatur, Chunky Station, occupation of Meri- 
 dan, Lauderdale Springs and Marion, Miss. Two Divisions of the Sixteenth and 
 three of the Seventeenth Corps, with the 5th 111.. 4th la., 10th Mo. and Foster's 
 (Ohio) Cav. Union 56 killed, 138 wounded, 105 missing. Confed. 503 killed and 
 wounded. 212 missing. 
 5. — Qualltown, N. C. Detachment of 14th 111. Cav. Union 3 killed, wounded. 
 Confed. 50 captured, including Major-General Vance. 
 6. — Bolivar, Tenn. Detachment of 7th Ind. Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 30 wounded. 
 
 — Morton's Ford, Va. Portion of Second Corps. Union 10 killed, 201 wounded. 
 Confed. 100 missing. 
 7. — Barnett's Ford, Va. Brigadier-General Merritt's Cav. Union 20 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 — Vidalia, La. 30th Mo., 64th U. S. Colored, 6th U. S. Artil. Colored. Confed. 6 
 killed, 10 wounded. 
 9.— Morgan's Mills, Ark. Detachments of 4th Ark., 11th Mo. Cav., 1st Neb. Cav. 
 
 Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 65 killed and wounded. 
 9 to 14. — Barber's Place, St. Mary's River, Lake City and Gainesville, Fla. 40th 
 Mass. Mounted Infantry and Independent (Mass.) Cav. Union 4 killed, 16 wounded. 
 Confed. 4 killed, 48 wounded. 
 10 to 25. — Smith's Raid from Germantown, Tenn., into Mississippi, Smith's and 
 Grierson's Cav. Divisions. Union 43 killed, 26T wounded. Confed. 50 wounded, 
 301 > captured. 
 12.— Rock House, W. Va. 14th Ky. Confed. 12 killed, 4 wounded. 
 14. — Ross Landing:, Ark. 51st U. S. Colored. Union 13 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 — Brentsville, Va. 13th Pa. Cav. Union 4 killed, 1 wounded. 
 14 and 15. — Waterproof, La. 49th U. S. Colored and U. S. Gunboat Forest Rose. 
 
 Union 8 killed, 14 wounded. Confed. 15 killed. 
 19.— Grosse Tete Bayou, La. 4th Wis. Cav. Union 2 wounded. Confed. 4 killed, 6 
 wounded. 
 
 — Waugh's Farm, near Batesville, Ark. 4th Ark., 11th Mo. Cav. Union 3 killed, 
 4 wounded. Confed. 6 killed, 10 wounded. 
 20.— Holston River, Tenn. 4th Tenn. Union 2 killed, 3 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 
 
 10 wounded. 
 20.— Olustee, or Silver Lake, Fla. 47th, 4Sth and 115th N. Y. , 7th Ct. , 7th N. H. . 40th 
 Mass., 8th and 54th U. S. Colored, 1st N. C. Colored, 1st Mass Cav., 1st and 3d U. 
 S. Artil., 3d R. I. Artil. Union 193 killed, 1,175 wounded, 460 missing. Confed. 
 100 killed, 400 wounded. 
 22. — Mulberry Gap, Tenn. 9th Tenn. Cav. Union 13 killed and wounded, 256 cap- 
 tured. 
 
 — Drainesville, Va. Detachment 2d Mass. Cav. Union 10 killed, 7 wounded, 57 
 captured. Confed. 2 killed, 4 wounded. 
 
 —Johnson's Mills, Tenn. Detachment of 24 men 5th Tenn. Cav., captured and mas- 
 sacred by Ferguson's guerrillas. 
 23 and March 18.— Calf Killer Creek, Tenn. 5th Tenn. Cav. Union 8 killed, 3 
 
 wounded. Confed. 3 killed. 
 25 to 27.— Buzzard Roost, Tunnel Hill and Rocky Face, Ga. Fourth and Fourteenth 
 Corps and Cav. Corps Army of Cumberland. Union 17 killed, 272 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 20 killed, 120 wounded. 
 
 27 and 28.— Near Canton, Miss. Foraging Detachments of 3d and 32d la. Union 2 
 killed, 6 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 15 wounded. 
 
 28 to March 4.— Kilpatrick's Raid, Stevensburg to Richmond, Va. Kilpatrick's Cav. 
 Union 330 killed, wounded and captured. Confed. 308 killed, wounded and cap- 
 
 MAR. 1.— Stanardsvdle and Button's Ford, Rapidan, Va. Custer's Cav. Union 10 
 wounded. Confed. 30 captured, 
 
 2 — Harrisburg, La. Porter's Miss. Squadron. Union 2 killed, 14 wounded. 
 
 5. —Panther Springs, Tenn. One Co. 3d Tenn. Union 2 killed, 8 wounded, 22 cap- 
 tured. Confed. 30 wounded. 
 
 7 .—Decatur, Ala. Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Brigadier-General 
 
 9.— Suffolk, Va. 2d U. S. Colored Cav. Union 8 killed, 1 wounded. Confed. 25 
 wounded. 
 
 14 —Fort De Russy, La. Detachments of Sixteenth and Seventeenth Corns and Por- 
 ters Miss. Squadron. Union 7 killed, 41 wounded. Confed. 5 killed, 4 wounded, 
 260 prisoners. 
 
 15.— Clarendon, Ark. 8th Mo. Cav. Union 1 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 17 —Manchester, Tenn. 5th Tenn. Cav. Confed. 21 killed. 
 
 21.— Henderson Hills, La. Detachments of Sixteenth Corps and Cav. Div. Nine- 
 teenth Corps. Union 1 wounded. Confed. 8 killed, 250 captured. 
 
M. v R. 24.— Union City, Ky. 7th Tenn. Cav. 450 men captured by Forrest. 
 
 25.— Fort Anderson, Paducah, Ky. 122d 111., Kith Ky. Cav., 8th U. S. Colo" t Artil. 
 
 Union 14 killed, 46 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 40 wounded. Confed. Brigadier- 
 
 General Thompson killed. 
 20 to 30.— Longview and Mt. Elba, Ark. 28th Wis., 5th Kan. Cav., 7th Mo. Cav 
 
 Union 4 killed, 18 wounded. Confed. 12 killed, 35 wounded, 300 captured. 
 28. — Charleston, 111. Attack on 54th 111. by mob of Copperheads while returning to 
 
 the front from veteran furlough. Union 2 killed, 8 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 4 
 
 wounded, 12 prisoners. 
 29. — Bolivar, Tenn. 6th Tenn. Cav. Union 8 killed, 35 wounded. 
 31. — Near Snydersville, Miss. 3d U. S. Colored Cav. Union 16 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 3 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 APRIL 1.— Near Augusta, Ark. 3d Minn., 8th Mo. Cav. Union 8 killed, 16 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 15 killed, 45 wounded. 
 2.— Spoonville, Ark. 29th la., 9th Wis., 50th Ind., with 1st Mo. Cav. Union 10 
 killed, 35 wounded. Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 —Crumps Hill, or Piney Woods, La. 14th N. Y. Cav., 2d La., 2d 111. and 16th 
 Mo. Cav., 5th U, S. Colored Artil. Union 20 wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 25 
 wounded. 
 3.— Okalona, Ark. 27th Wis., 40th la., 77th Ohio, 43d 111., 1st Mo. Cav., 13th 111. 
 
 Cav. Union 16 killed, 74 wounded. Confed. 75 killed and wounded. 
 4.— Campti, La. 35th la., 5th Minn., 2d and 18th N Y. Cav., 3d R. I. Cav. Union 
 10 killed, 18 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 12 wounded 
 4 to 6.— Elkin's Ford, Ark. 43d Ind., 29th and 36th la., 1st la. Cav., Battery E 2d 
 Mo. Light Artil. Union 5 killed, 33 wounded. Confed. 18 killed, 30 wounded. 
 5. — Roseville, Ark. Seventy-five men of 2d and 6th Kan. Cav., in engagement with 
 guerrillas. Union 19 killed, 11 wounded. Confed. 15 killed, 25 wounded, 11 cap- 
 tured. 
 
 — Stone's Farm. Twenty-six men of 6th Kan. Cav., in engagement with guerrillas, 
 11, including Assistant-Surgeon Fairchilds, captured and massacred. 
 6. — Quicksand Creek, Ky. Co. I. 14th Ky. Confed. 10 killed, 7 wounded. 
 7. — Wilson's Farm, La. Advance Cav. of Nineteenth Corps. Union 14 killed, 39 
 wounded. Confed. 15 killed, 40 wounded, 100 captured. 
 
 7.— Near Port Hudson. La. Detachment 118th 111. Cav., 3d 111. Cav., 21st N. Y. 
 Battery. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. 
 
 8 and 9. — Sabine Cross Roads and Pleasant Hills, La. Portions of Thirteenth, Six- 
 teenth amd Nineteenth Corps and Cav. Div. Army of Dept. of the Gulf. Union 300 
 killed, 1,600 wounded, 2,100 missing. Confed. 600 killed, 2,400 wounded, 500 miss- 
 ing. Union Major-General Franklin and Brigadier-General Ransom wounded. 
 Confed. Major-General Mouton and Brigadier-General Parsons killed. 
 
 10 to 13. — Prairie D'Ann, Ark. 3d Div. Seventh Corps. Union 100 killed and 
 wounded. Confed. 50 killed and wounded. 
 
 12. — Pleasant Hill Landing, La. Seventeenth Corps and U. S. Gunboats Osage and 
 Lexington. Union 7 wounded. Confed. 200 killed and wounded. 
 
 13.— Moscow. Ark. 18th la., 6th Kan. Cav., 2d Ind. Battery. Union 5 killed, 17 
 wounded. Confed. 30 killed and wounded. 
 
 13 and 14. — Paintsville and Half -Mount, Ky. Ky. Vols. Union 4 wounded. Confed. 
 25 killed, 25 wounded. 
 
 14.— Smithfield, or Cherry Grove, Va. 9th N. J., 23d and 25th Mass., 118th N. Y. 
 Union 5 wounded. Confed. 6 wounded. 
 
 15. — Bristoe Station, Va. 13th Pa. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 15 and 16. — Liberty P. O. , and occupation of Camden, Ark. 29th la., 50th Ind., 9th 
 Wis. Union 255 killed and wounded. 
 
 17. — Decatur, Ala. 25th Wis. Union 2 wounded. 
 
 17 to 20.— Plymouth, N. C. 85th N. Y., 103d Pa., 16th Ct. and the Navy. Union 20 
 kdled, 80 wounded, 1,500 missing. Confed. 500 killed, wounded and missing. Lieut. - 
 Com. Flusser, U. S. N, killed. 
 
 18. — Poison Springs, eight miles from Camden, Ark. Forage train guarded by 18th 
 la., 79th U. S. Colored, 6th Kan. Cav. Union 113 killed, 88 wounded, 68 missing. 
 — Boykeu's Mills, S. C. 54th Mass., U. S. Colored. Union 2 killed, 18 wounded. 
 
 21. — Cotton Plant, Cache River, Ark. 8th Mo. Cav. Union 3 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 21. — Red Bone, Miss. 2d Wis. Cav. Union 1 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 22.— Near Tunica Bend, Red River, La. Three Co's 3d R. I. Cav. Union 2 killed, 17 
 wounded. 
 
 23.— Nickajack Trace, Ga. Detachments of 92d 111. Union 5 killed, 9 wounded, 22 
 taken prisoners, 12 were shot down and 6 died from wounds. 
 
 23 and 24. — Moneti's Bluff, Crane River and Cloutersville, La. Portion of Thirteenth, 
 Seventeenth and Nineteenth Corps. Union 350 killed and wounded. Confed. 400 
 killed and wounded. 
 
APRIL 25. —Mark's Mills, Ark. 36th la., 77 Ohio, 43d 111., 1st Ind. Cav., 7th Mo. Cav.. Battery 
 E 2d Mo. Light Artil. Union 100 killed, 250 wounded, 100 missing. Confed. 110 
 killed, 22 wounded, 40 missing. 
 
 25 and 2f>.— Wautauga Bridge, Tenn. 10th Mich. Cav. Union 3 killed, 9 wounded. 
 
 26.— Moro Creek, Ark. 33d and 40th la., 5th Kan., 2d and 4th Mo., 1st la. Cav. Union 
 5 killed, 14 wounded. 
 
 28.— Princeton, Ark. 40th la., 43d 111., 6th Kan. Cav., 3d 111. Battery. Casual- 
 ties not recorded. 
 
 30.— Jenkin's Ferry, Saline River, Ark. 3d Div. of Seventh Corps. Union 200 killed, 
 955 wounded. Confed. 300 killed, 800 wounded. 
 
 MAY 1.— Jacksonville, Fla. 7th U. S. Colored. Union 1 killed. 
 
 1 to 8. — Hudnot's Plantation, and near Alexandria, La. Cavalry of Thirteenth and 
 
 Nineteenth Corps. Union 33 killed. 87 wounded. Confed. 25 killed, 300 wounded. 
 2. — Gov. Moore's Plantation, La. Foraging Detachment of 83d Ohio and 3d R. I. 
 
 Cav. Union 2 killed, 10 wounded. 
 3. — Red Clav, Ga. 1st Div. of McCook's Cav. Union 10 killed and wounded. 
 
 — Richland, Ark. 2d Ark. Cav. Union 20 killed. 
 4.— Doubtful Canon, Ariz. Detachment of 5th Cav. and 1st Cal. Cav. Union 1 killed, 
 
 (i wounded. Confed. 10 killed, 20 wounded. 
 4 to 12. — Kautz's Cav. Raid from Suffolk, Wall's Bridge, Stoney Creek Station, Jar- 
 
 rett's Station, White's Bridge to City Point, Va. 5th and 11th Pa. Cav., 3d N. Y. 
 
 Cav., 1st D. C. Cav., 8th N. Y. Battery. Union 10 killed, wouuded and missing. 
 
 Confed. 20 wounded, 50 prisoners. 
 
 4 to 13. — Yazoo City Expedition, including Benton and Vaughn, Miss. 11th, 72d and 
 76th 111., 5th 111. Cav., 3d U. S. Colored Cav., 7th Ohio Battery. Union 5 killed, 20 
 wounded. 
 
 5. — Ram Albemarle, Roanoke River, N. C. U. S. Gunboats Ceres, Commodore Hull, 
 Mattabesett, Sassacus, Seymour, Wyalusiug, Miami and Whitehead. Union 5 
 killed, 26 wounded. Confed. 57 captured. 
 
 — Dunn's Bayou, Red River, La. 56th Ohio, on board U. S. Gunboat Signal, 
 steamer Covington, and transport Warner. Union 35 killed, 65 wounded, 150 mi>s- 
 ing. 
 
 5 to 7. — Wilderness, Va. Army of the Potomac, Major-General George G. Meade, 
 Second Corps, Major-General Hancock ; Fifth Corps, Major General Warren ; 
 Sixth Corps, Major-General Sedgwick; Ninth Corps, Major-General Burnside and 
 Sheridan's Cav. Union 5,507 killed, 21,463 wounded, 10,677 missing. Confed. 2,000 
 killed, 6,000 wounded, 8,400 missing. Union Brigadier Generals Wadsworth, Hays 
 and Webb killed. Confed. Generals Jones and Pickett killed and Longstreet, Pe- 
 gram, Stafford, Hunter and Jennings wounded. 
 
 5 to 9. — Rocky Face Pudge, Ga., including Tunnel Hill, Mill Creek Gap and Buz- 
 zard-'s Roost, Army of the Cumberland, Major-General Thomas; Army of the Ten- 
 nessee, Major-General McPherson; Army of the Mississippi, Major-General Sher- 
 man. Union 200 killed, 637 wounded. Confed. 600 killed and wounded. 
 
 6. — James River, near City Point, Va. U. S. Gunboat, Commodore Jones. Union 
 23 killed, 48 wounded. 
 
 6 and 7. — Pdchmond and Petersburg Railroad, near Chester Station, Va. Portion 
 of Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. Union 48 killed, 256 wounded. Confed. 50 killed, 
 200 wounded. 
 
 7. — Bayou La Mourie, La. Portion of Sixteenth Corps. Union 10 killed, 31 
 
 wounded. " 
 8. — Todd's Tavern, Va. 2d Div. Cav. Corps Army of the Potomac. Union 40 killed, 
 
 150 wounded. Confed. 30 killed, 150 wounded. 
 
 8 to 18. — Spottsylvania, Fredericksburg Road, Laurel Hill and Ny River, Va. 
 Army of the Potomac, Major-General Meade ; Second Corps, Major-General Han- 
 cock ; Fifth Corps, Major-General Warren ; Sixth Corps, Major- General Wright ; 
 Ninth Corps, Major-General Burnside and Sheridan's Cavalry. Union 4,177 
 killed, 19,687 wounded, 2,577 missing. Confed. 1,000 killed, 5,000 wounded, 3,000 
 missing. Union Major-General Sedgwick and Brigadier- Generals Rice, Owens and 
 Stevenson killed, Brigadier-Generals Robertson, Bartlett, Morris and Baxter 
 wounded. Confed. Generals Daniels and Perrin killed, Hayes and Walker, 
 wounded, and Major-General Edward Johnson and Brigadier-General Stewart 
 captured. 
 
 9. — Varnell's Station, Ga. 1st Div. McCook's. Cav. Union 4 killed, 25 wounded. 
 
 9 and 10. — Swift Creek or Arrowfield Church, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. 
 Union 90 killed, 400 wounded. Confed. 500 missing. 
 
 — Cloyd's Mountain and New River Bridge, Va. 12th, 23d, 34th and 36th Ohio, 9th 
 11th, 14th and 15th W. Va., 3d and 4th Pa. Reserves. Union 126 killed, 585 wounded. 
 Confed. 600 killed and wounded, 300 missing. 
 
MAY 9 to 13. — Sheridan's Cav. Raid in Virginia, engagements Beaver Dam Station, South 
 Anna Bridge, Ashland and Yellow Tavern. Union 50 killed, 174 wounded, 200 
 missing. Oonfed. killed and wounded not recorded, 100 prisoners. Confed. Major- 
 Generals J. E. B. Stuart and J. B. Gordon wounded. 
 12 to 16. — Fort Darling, Drury's Bluff, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. Union 422 
 killed, 2,380 wounded, 210 missing. Confed. 400 killed, 2,000 wounded, 100 missing. 
 
 12 to 17. — Kautz's Raid on Petersburg and Lynchburg Railroad, Va. Union 6 killed, 
 28 wounded. 
 
 13 to 16. — Resaca, Ga. Fourth, Fourteenth, Twentieth and Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 the Cumberland, Major-General Thomas ; Fifteenth and Sixteenth Corps Army of 
 the Tennessee, Major-General McPherson, and Twenty-third Corps Army of the 
 Ohio, Major-General Schofleld. Union 600 killed, 2,147 wounded. Confed. 300 
 killed, 1,500 wounded 1,000 missing.. Confed. Brigadier-General Watkins killed. 
 
 15. — Mount Pleasant Landing, La. 67th U. S. Colored. Union 3 killed, 5 wounded. 
 
 —New Market, Va. Major-General Sigel's command. Union 120 killed, 560 
 wounded, 240 missing. Confed. 85 killed, 320 wounded. 
 
 — Tanner's Bridge, Ga. 2d Division Cavalry Army of the Camberiand. Union 2 
 killed, 16 wounded. 
 
 16 to 30.— Bermuda Hundred, Va, Tenth and Eighteenth Corps Army of the James. 
 Union 200 killed, 1,000 wounded. Confed, 3,000 killed, wounded and missing. 
 
 17 and 18.— Adair sville and Calhoun, Ga. Fourth Corps. Major-General Howard. 
 Casualties not recorded. 
 
 18.— Rome and Kingston, Ga. 2d Div. of Fourteenth Corps and Cav. Army of the 
 
 Cumberland. Union 16 killed, 59 wounded. 
 
 — Bayou De Glaize, or Calhoun Station, La. Portions of Sixteenth, Seventeenth 
 
 and Cav. of Nineteenth Corps. Union 60 killed, 300 wounded. Confed. 500 killed 
 
 and wounded. 
 19 to 22.— Cassville, Ga. Twentieth Corps, Major-General Hooker. Union 10 killed, 
 
 46 wounded. 
 21.— Mount Pleasant, Miss. 4th Mo. Cav. Union 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 23 to 2' 
 
 Creek 
 
 Meade, 
 
 wounded, 
 24.— Holly Springs. Miss. 4th Mo. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 —Wilson's Wharf, Va. 10th U. S. Colored, 1st D. C. Cavalry, Battery B U. S. 
 
 Colored Artil. Union 2 killed, 24 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 100 wounded. 
 —Nashville, Tenn. 15th U. S. Colored. Union 4 killed, 8 wounded. 
 
 25 to June 4.— Dallas, Ga., also called New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills. 
 Fourth, Fourteenth, Twentieth and Cav. Corps Army of the Cumberland, Major- 
 General Thomas ; Twenty-third Corps, Major-General Schofleld ; Fifteenth, Six- 
 teenth and Seventeenth Corps Army of the Tennessee, Major-General McPherson ; 
 Army of the Mississippi, Major-General Sherman. Union 2,400 killed, wounded 
 and missing. Confed. 3,000 killed, wounded and missing. Confed. Major-General 
 Walker killed. 
 
 25.— Cassville Station, Ga. 1st and 11th Ky. Cav. Union 8 killed, 16 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 2 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 26.— Torpedo explosion on Bechelor's Creek, N. C. 132d and 158th N. Y, 58th Pa. 
 Union 35 killed, 19 wounded. 
 
 26 to 29.— Decatur and Moulton, Ala. 1st, 3d and 4th Ohio Cav. , 2d Cav. Div. Union 
 48 killed and wounded. Confed. 60 killed and wounded. 
 
 27 and 28.— Hanoverton, Hawe's Shop and Salem Church, Va. 1st and 2d Divisions 
 Cav. Corps, Major-General Sheridan. Union 25 kdled, 119 wounded, 200 missing. 
 Confed. 475 killed, wounded and missing. 
 
 30.— Hanover and Ashland, Va. Wilson's Cav. Union 26 killed, 130 wounded. 
 —Old Church, Va. Torbett's Cav. Union 16 killed, 74 wounded. 
 
 JUNE 1 to 12.— Cold Harbor, Va., including Gaines' Mills, Salem Church and Hawe's Shop. 
 Second, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Eighteenth Corps and Sheridan's Cav. Union 
 1,905 killed 10,570 wounded, 2,456 missing. Confed. 1,200 killed and wounded, 500 
 missing. Union Brigadiei^Generals Brookes and Byrnes killed, and Tyler, Stan- 
 nard and Johnson wounded. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Doles and Keitt killed, 
 and Kirkland, Finnegaii, Law and Lane wounded. 
 
 2. —Bermuda Hundred, Va. Tenth Corps. Union 25 killed, 100 wounded. Confed. 
 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 3 to 6 —Panther Gap and Buffalo Gap, W. Va. Hayes' Brigade of 2d Div. Army of 
 W. Va. Union 25 killed and wounded. Confed. 25 killed and wounded, 
 
 5.— Piedmont, W. Va. Portion of Army of West Virginia, commanded by Major- 
 General Hunter. Union 130 killed, 650 wounded. Confed. 460 killed, 1,450 wounded, 
 1,060 missing. Confed. General W. E. Jones killed, 
 
JUNE 0.— Lake Chicot, Ark. Sixteenth Corps. Union 40 killed, 70 wounded. Confed. 
 100 killed and wounded. 
 9.— Point of Rocks, Md, 2d U. S. Colored Cav. Union 2 killed. 
 — Mount. .Sterling;, Ky. Burbridge's Cav. JUnion 35 killed, 150 wounded. Confed. 
 50 killed, 200 wounded, 250 captured. 
 
 9 to 30. — Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta or Big Shanty, Ga., including general assault 
 on the 27th Pine M't, Golgotha, Culp's House and Powder Springs. Fourth, Four- 
 teenth and Twentieth Corps, Army of the Cumberland, Major-General Thomas ; 
 Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Corps, Army of the Tennessee, Major-Gen- 
 eral McPherson; Twenty-third Corps, Major-General Schofield — Army of the Mis- 
 sissippi, Major-General W. T. Sherman. Union 1,370 killed, 6,500 wounded, 800 
 missing. Confed. 1,100 killed and wounded, 3,500 missing. Union Brigadier-Gen- 
 erals Marker and McCook killed. Confed. Lieutenant-General Leonidas Polk killed. 
 
 10. — Petersburg, Va. Portions of Tenth Corps and Kautz's Cav. Union 20 killed, 67 
 wounded. 
 
 — Brice's Cross Roads, near Guntown, Miss. 81st, 95th, 108th, 113th, 114th, and 
 120th 111. , 72d and 95th Ohio, 9th Minn. , 93d Ind. , 55th and 59th U. S. Colored. Briga- 
 dier-General Grierson's Cav., the 4th Mo., 2d N. J., 19th Pa., 7th and 9th 111., 7th 
 Ind. , 3d and 4th la. , and 10th Kan. Cav. , 1st 111. and 6th Ind. Batteries, Battery F 
 2d U. S. Colored Artil. Union 223 killed, 394 wounded, 1,623 missing. Confed. 131 
 killed, 475 wounded. 
 
 — Cynthiana and Kellar's Bridge, Ky. 168th and 171st Ohio. Union 21 killed, 71 
 wounded, 980 captured by Morgan's Raiders. 
 
 10 and 11.— Lexington, Va. 2d Div. Army of W. Va. Union 6 killed, 18 wounded. 
 11. — Cynthiana, Ky. Burbridge's Cav. Attack on Morgan's Raiders. Union 150 
 
 killed and wounded. Confed. 300 killed and wounded, 460 captured. 
 
 11 and 12. — Trevillian Station, Va. Sheridan's Cav. Union 85 killed, 490 wounded, 
 160 missing. Confed. 370 missing. 
 
 13. — White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va. Wilson's and Crawford's Cav. Union 50 killed, 
 250 wounded. 
 
 14. — Lexington, Mo. Detachment 1st Mo. Cav. Union 8 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 15. — Samaria Church, Malvern Hill, Va. Wilson's Cav. Union 25 killed, 3 wounded. 
 Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 15 to 19. — Petei-sburg, Va. (commencement of the siege that continued to its fall, April 
 8,1865). Tenth and Eighteenth Corps, Army of the James, Major-General B. F. 
 Butler ; Second, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth Corps Army of the Potomac, Major-Gen- 
 George G. Meade. Union 1,298 killed, 7,474 wounded, 1,814 missing. 
 
 16.— Otter Creek, near Liberty Creek, Va. Hunter's Command in advance of the 
 Army of W. Va. Union 3 killed, 15 wounded. 
 
 17 and 18. — Lynchburg, Va. Sullivan's and Crook's Divisions and Averill's and Duf- 
 fle's Cav. , Army of the West Virginia. Union 100 killed, 500 wounded, 100 missing. 
 Confed. 200 killed and wounded. 
 
 19. — Capture of the Alabama, off Cherbourg, France, by U. S. Steamer Kearsage. 
 Union 3 wounded. Confed. 9 killed, 21 wounded, 70 captured. 
 
 20 to 30. — In front of Petersburg, Va. Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. 
 Union 112 killed, 506 wounded, 800 missing. Union Generals Chamberlain and 
 Egan wounded. 
 
 21. — Salem, Va. Averill's Cav. Union 6 killed, 10 wounded. Confed. 10 killed 
 and wounded. 
 
 — Naval engagement on the James River, near Dutch Gap. Casualties not 
 recorded. 
 — Buford's Gap, Va. 23d Ohio. Union 15 killed. 
 
 22. — White River, Ark. Three Co.'s 12th Iowa, and U. S. Gunboat Lexington. Union 
 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 2 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 22 and 23.— Weldon Railroad, Williams' Farm or Jerusalem Plank Road, Va. 
 Second, Sixth and 1st Division of Fifth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union 604 
 killed, 2,494 wounded, 2,217 missing. Confed. 300 wounded, 200 missing. 
 
 22 to 30 —Wilson's Raid on the Weldon Railroad, Va. Kautz's and Wilson's Cav. 
 Union 92 killed, 317 wounded, 734 missing. Confed. 365 killed and wounded. 
 
 23 and 24.— Jones' Bridge and Samaria Church, Va. Torbett's and Gregg's Cavalry 
 Divisions. Union 54 killed, 235 wounded, 300 missing. Confed. 250 killed and 
 woundtd. 
 
 25 to 29.— Clarendon, St. Charles River, Ark. 126th 111. and 11th Mo., 9th Iowa and 
 3d Mich. Cav. , Battery D 2d Mo. Artil. Union 200 wounded. Confed. 200 wounded, 
 200 missing. 
 
 JULY 1 to 31.— In front of Petersburg, including Deep Bottom, New Market and Malvern 
 Hdl, on the 27th, and min e explosion on the 30th. Second, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and 
 Eighteenth Corps. Union 898 killed, 4,060 wounded, 3,110 missing. Confed loss at 
 Deep Bottom 400 killed, 600 wounded, 200 missing. 
 
JULY 2.— Pine Bluff, Ark. 04th U. S. Colored. Union 6 killed. 
 
 — Fort Johnson, James Island, S. C. Troops of Department of the South. Union 
 1!) killed, 97 wounded, 1S5 missing. 
 
 2 to 5. — Nickajaek Creek of Smyrna, Ga. Troops under command of Major-General 
 Sherman. Union GO killed, 310 wounded. Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 3.— Leetown, Va. 10th W. Va.. 1st N. Y. Cav. Union 3 killed, 12 wounded. 
 Hammack's Mills, W. Ya. 153d Ohio Natl Guard. Union 3 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 3 to 9. — Expedition from Vicksburg to Jackson, Miss. 1st Div. Seventeenth Corps. 
 Union 150 wounded. Confed. 200 wounded. 
 
 4. — Yicksburg, Miss. 48th U. S. Colored. Union 1 killed, 7 wounded. 
 
 4 to 5. — Coleman's Plantation, near Port Gibson, Miss. 52d U. S. Colored. Union 6 
 killed, IS wounded. 
 
 4 to 7. — Bolivar and Maryland Heights. Major-General Sigel's Reserve Division. 
 Union 20 killed, SO wounded. 
 
 5. — Hagerstown, Md. 1st Md. Cav., Potomac Home Brigade. Union 2 killed, 6 
 wounded. 
 
 5 to 7. — John's Island, S. C. Major-General Foster's troop. Union 16 killed, 82 
 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 80 wounded. 
 
 5 to 18. — Smith's Expedition, La Grange, Tenn., to Tupelo. Miss. 1st and 3d Divisions 
 Sixteen Corps, one Brigade U. S. Colored Troops and Grierson's Cavalry. Union 
 85 killed, 5(57 wounded. Confed. 110 killed, 600 wounded. 
 
 6. — Little Blue, Mo. 2d Col. Cav. Union 8 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 6 to 10. — Chattahoochee Paver, Ga. Army of the Ohio, Major-General Schofield ; 
 Army of the Tennessee, Major General McPherson ; Army of the Cumberland, 
 Major-General Thomas— Army of the Mississippi, Major-General W. T. Sherman. 
 Union 80 killed, 450 wounded, 200 missing. 
 
 7. — Solomon's Gap and Middleton, Md. Sth 111. Cav., Potomac Home Brigade and 
 Alexander's Baltimore Battery. Union 5 killed, 20 wounded. 
 9. — Monocacy, Md. 1st and 2d Brigades of 3d Division Sixth Corps and Detach- 
 ment of Eighth Corps. Union 90 killed, 579 wounded, 1,200 missing. Confed. 400 
 wounded. 
 
 11 to 22. — Kcsseau's Raid in Alabama and Georgia, including Ten Islands and Stone's 
 Ferry, Ala., and Auburn and Chewa Station, Ga. 8th Ind, 5th Iowa, 9th Ohio, 2d 
 Ky. and 4th Tenn. Cav., Battery E 1st Mich. Artil. Union 3 killed, 30 wounded. 
 Confed. 95 killed and wounded. 
 
 12. — Fort Stevens, Washington, D. C. Twenty-second Corps, 1st and 2d Division, 
 Sixth Corps, Marines, Home Guards, citizens and convalescents. Union 54 killed, 
 319 wounded. Confed. 500 killed and wounded. 
 
 Lee's Mills, near Ream's Station, Ya. 2d Division Gregg's Cav. Union 3 killed, 
 13 wounded. Confed. 25 killed and wounded. 
 
 14. — Farr's Mills, Ark. One Co. 4th Ark. Cav. Union 1 killed, 7 wounded. Confed. 
 4 killed, 6 wounded. 
 
 14 and 15. — Ozark, Mo. 14th Kan. Cav. Union 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 
 16 and 17.— Grand Gulf, Port Gibson, Miss. 72d and 76th 111, 53d U. S. Colored, 2d 
 "Wis. Cav. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 17 and 18. — Snicker's Gap, and Island Ford, Va. Army of West Virginia, Major- 
 General Crook and portion of Sixth Corps. Union 30 killed, 181 wounded, 100 
 missing. 
 
 18. — Ashby's Gap, Ya. Duffle's Cav. Union 200 killed and wounded. 
 
 19 and 20. — Darksville, Stevenson's Depot and Winchester, Va. Averill's Cav. 
 Union 37 killed, 175 wounded. Confed. 300 wounded, 200 captured. 
 
 20. — Peach Tree Creek, Ga. Fourth, Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps, Major-Gen- 
 eral Geo. H. Thomas. Union 300 killed, 1,410 wounded. Confed. 1,113 killed, 2,500 
 wounded, 1,183 missing. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Featherstone, Long, Pettis, 
 and Stevens killed. 
 
 22. — Atlanta, Ga. (Hood's first sortie). Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Corps, 
 Major-General McPherson. Union 500 killed, 2,141 wounded, 1,000 missing. 
 Confed. 2,482 killed, 4,000 wounded, 2,017 missing. Union Major-General McPher- 
 son and Brigadier-General Greathouse killed. 
 
 22. — Decatur, Ga. 2d Brigade of 4th Division of Sixteenth Corps. Confed. Major- 
 General Walker killed. 
 
 23 and 24.— Kernstown and Winchester, Va. Portion of Army of West Virginia. 
 Union 1,200 killed and wounded. Confed. 600 killed and wounded. 
 
 26.— Wallace's Ferry, Ark. 15th 111. Cav., 60th and 56th U. S. Colored Troops, Co. E 
 2d U. S. Colored Artil. Union 16 killed, 32 wounded. Confed. 150 wounded. 
 
 26 to 31. — Stoneman's Raid to Macon, Ga. Stoneman's and Garrard's Cav. Union 
 100 killed and wounded, 900 missing. 
 
 26 to 31. — McCook's Raid to Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1st Wis., 5th and 8th Iowa, 2d 
 and 8th Ind., 1st and 4th Tenn., and 4th Ky. Cavalry. Union 100 killed and 
 wounded, 500 missing. 
 
JULY 27. — Mazzard Prairie, Fort Smith, Ark. Two hundred men of nth Kan. Cav. Union 
 12 killed, 17 wounded, 152 captured. Confed. 12 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 28. — Atlanta, Ga. (second sortie, at Ezra Chapel). Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven- 
 teenth Corps, Major-General Howard. Union 100 killed, (500 wounded. Confed. 
 642 killed, 3,000 wounded, 1,000 missing. 
 
 28 to Sept. 22. — Siege of Atlanta, Ga. Army of the Military Division of the Missis- 
 sippi, Major-General W. T. Shermon. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 29. — Clear Springs, Md. 12th and 14th Penna. Cav. Confed. 17 killed and wounded. 
 
 30. — Lee's Mills, Va. Davis' Cav. Union 2 killed, 11 wounded. 
 — Lebanon, Ky. One Co. 12th Ohio Cav. Confed. 6 killed. 
 
 AUG. 1 to 31.— In front of Petersburg, Va. Second, Fifth, Ninth and Eighteenth Corps 
 
 Union 87 killed. 484 wounded. 
 2. — Green Springs, W. Va. 153 Ohio. Union 1 killed, 5 wounded, 90 missing. 
 
 Confed. 5 killed, 22 wounded. 
 5.— Donaldson ville, La. 11th N. Y. Cav. Union 60 missing. 
 5 to 23.— Forts Gaines and Morgan, Mobile Harbor, Ala. Thirteenth Corps and 
 
 Admiral Farragut's Fleet of War Vessels. Union 75 killed, 100 drowned by sinking 
 
 of the Tecuniseh, 170 wounded. Confed. 2,344 captured. 
 6.— Plaquemine, La. 4th Vis. Cav., 14th R. I. Heavy Artil. Union 2 killed. 
 7.— Moorefleld, Va. 14th Penna., 8th Ohio, 1st and 3d W. Va., and 1st N. Y. Cav- 
 
 Union 9 killed, 22 wounded. Confed. 100 killed and wounded, 400 missing. 
 7 to 14 — Tallahatchie Paver, Abbeville, Oxford and Hurricane Creek, Miss. Hatch's 
 
 Cav. and Mower's Command of Sixteenth Corps. Casualties not recorded. 
 9.— Exolosion of ammunition at City Point, Va. Union 70 killed, 130 wounded. 
 10 and 11.— Berry ville Pike, Sulphur Springs Bridge and White Post, Va. Torbett's 
 
 Cav. Union 34 killed, 90 wounded, 200 missing. 
 
 13 _Near Snicker's Gap, \~a. 144th and 149th Ohio. Union 4 killed, 10 wounded, 
 200 missing. Confed. 2 killed, 3 wounded. 
 
 14. — Gravel Hill, Va. Gregg's Cav. Union 3 killed, 18 wounded. 
 
 14 to 16.— Dalton, Ga. 2d Mo. and 14th U. S. Colored. 
 
 14 to 18— Strawberry Plains, Va. Second and Tenth Corps and Gregg's Cav. 
 
 Union 400 kdled, 1,755 wounded, 1,400 missing. Confed. 1.000 wounded. 
 15.— Fisher's Hill, near Strasburg, Va. Sixth and Eighth Corps and 1st Cav. Division 
 
 Army of the Potomac. Union 30 wounded. 
 16. — Crooked Run, Front Royal, Va. Merritt's Cav. Union 13 killed, 58 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 30 killed, 150 wounded, 300 captured. 
 17. —Gainesville, Fla. 75th Ohio Mounted Infantry. Union 16 killed, 30 wounded 
 
 102 missing. 
 
 — Winchester, Va. New Jersey Brigade of Sixth Corps and Wilson's Cav. Union 
 
 50 wounded, 250 missing. 
 18, 19 and 21.— Six-mile House, Weldon Railroad, Va. Fifth and Ninth Corps and 
 
 Kautz's and Gregg's Cav. Union 212 killed. 1,155 wounded, 3,176 missing. Confed. 
 
 2,000 wounded, 2,000 missing. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Saunders and Lamar 
 
 killed, and Claigman, Barton, Finnegan and Anderson wounded. 
 18 to 22.— Kilpatrick's Raid on the Atlanta Railroad. Union 400 wounded. 
 19.— Snicker's Gap, Pike, Va. Detachment of 5th Mich. Cav. Union 30 kdled, 3 
 wounded (all prisoners taken and the wounded were put to death by Mosby). 
 
 — Martinsburg, Va. Averill's Cav. Union 25 killed and wounded. 
 19.— Pine Bluff, Tenn. River, Tenn. Detachment of Co. B 83d Id. Mounted Infantry. 
 
 Union 8 killed and mutilated by guerrillas. 
 21.— Summit Point, BerryviUe and Flowing Springs, Va. Sixth Corps, and Merritt's 
 
 and Wilson's Cav. Union 600 killed and wounded. Confed. 400 kided and 
 
 wounded. 
 —Memphis, Tenn. Detachment of 8th Iowa, 108th and 113th 111., 39th, 40th and 
 
 41st Wis., 61st U. S. Colored, 3d and 4th Iowa Cav., Battery G 1st Mo. Lt. 
 
 Artil. Union 30 kdled, 100 wounded. Confed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 21 and 22.— College or Oxford Hdl, Miss. 4th Iowa, 11th and 21st Mo., 3d Iowa Cav., 
 
 12th Mo. Cav. Confed. 15 kdled. 
 23.— Abbeville, Miss. 10th Mo., 14th Iowa, 5th and 7th Minn. , 8th Wis. Union 20 
 
 wounded. Confed. 15 killed. 
 24.— Forth Smith, Ark. 11th U. S. Colored. Union 1 killed, 13 wounded. 
 
 —Jones' Hay Station and Ashley Station, Ark. 9th Iowa and 8th and 11th Mo. 
 
 Cav. Union 5 killed, 41 wounded. Confed. 60 wounded. 
 24 and 25.— Bermuda Hundred, Va. Tenth Corps. Umon 31 wounded. Confed. 61 
 
 missing. 
 24 to 27.— Halltown, Va. Portion ot Eighth Corps. Union 39 kdled, 178 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 130 killed and wounded. 
 
AUG. 25.— Smithfield and Shepherdstown or Kearney sville, Va. Men ltt's and Wilson's 
 Cav. Union 20 killed, 01 wounded, 100 missing. Confed. 300 killed and wounded. 
 — Ream's Station, Va. Second Corps aud Gregg's Cav. Uniou 127 killed, 546 
 wounded, 1,769 missing. Confed. 1,500 killed and wounded. 
 
 27 and 28.— Holly Springs, Miss. 14th Iowa, ilth U. S. Colored Artil., lOtti Mo. Cav. 
 Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 29.— Smithfield, Va. 3d Div. Sixth Corps and Torbett's Cav. Union 10 killed, 90 
 
 wounded. Confed. 200 killed and wounded. 
 31.— Block House, No. 5, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, Tenn. 115th Ohio. 
 
 Union 3 killed. Confed. 25 wounded. 
 31 and Sept. 1.— Jonesboro', Ga. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Davis 1 Cavalry 
 
 Divisions of Fourteenth Corps. Union 1,149 killed and wounded. Confed. 2,000 
 
 killed, wounded and missing. Confed. Brigadier-Generals Anderson, Cummings and 
 
 Patten killed. 
 
 SEPT. 1 to 8. — Rosseau's pursuit of Wheeler in Tenn. Rosseau's Cav., 1st and 4th Tenn., 
 2d Mich., 1st Wis., 8th Iowa, 2d and 8th Ind., and 6th Ky. Union 10 killed, 30 
 wounded. Confed. 300 killed, wounded and captured. 
 
 1 to Oct. 30. — In front of Petersburg. Army of the Potomac. Union 170 killed, 
 822 wounded, 812 missing. Confed. 1,000 missing. 
 
 2.— Fall of Atlanta, Ga. Twentieth Corps. Confed. 200 captured. 
 
 2 to 6. — Love joy Station, Ga. Fourth and Twenty-third Corps. Casualties not 
 recorded. 
 
 3 and 4. — Berryville, Va. Eighth and Nineteenth Corps and Torbett's Cav. Union 
 30 killed, 182 wounded, 100 missing. Confed, 25 killed, 100 wounded, 70 missing. 
 
 4. — Greenville, Tenn. 9th and 13th Tenn., and 10th Mich. Cav. Union 6 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 10 killed, 60 wounded, 75 missing. Confed. General John Morgan killed. 
 6 — Searcy, Ark. Detachment 9th la. Cav. Union 2 killed, 6 wounded. 
 10.— Capture of Fort Hell, Va. 99th Pa., 20th Ind., 2d U. S. Sharpshooters. Union 
 
 20 wounded. Confed. 90 prisoners. 
 13. — Lock's Ford, Va. Torbett's Cav. Union 2 killed, 18 wounded. Confed 181 
 
 captured. 
 , 16. — Sycamore Church, Va. 1st D. C. and loth Pa. Cav. Union 400 killed, wounded 
 
 and captured. Confed. 50 killed and wounded. 
 16 and 18.— Fort Gibson, Ind. Ter. 79th U. S. Colored and 2d Kan. Cav. Union 38 
 
 killed, 48 missing. 
 17. — Belcher's Mills, Va, Kautz's and Gregg's Cav. Union 25 wounded. 
 19 to 22. — Winchester and Fisher's Hill, Va. Sixth, Eighth and 1st and 2d Divisions 
 
 of the Nineteenth Corps. Averill's and Torbett's Cav., Major-General Phil Sheri- 
 dan. Union 693 killed, 4,033 wounded, 623 missing. Confed. 3,250 killed and 
 
 wounded, 3,600 captured. Union Brigadier-Generals Russell and Mulligan killed, 
 
 and Mcintosh, Upton and Chapman wounded. Confed. Major-General Rhodes 
 
 and Brigadier-Generals Gordon and Goodwin killed, and Fitz Hugh Lee, Terry, 
 
 Johnson and Wharton wounded. 
 23.— Athens, Ala. 106th, 110th and 114th U. S. Colored, 3d Tenn. Cav., reinforced by 
 
 18th Mich, and 102d Ohio. Union 950 missing. Confed. 5 killed, 25 woanded. 
 
 — Rockport, Mo. 3d Mo. Militia Cav. Union 10 killed. 
 24.— Fayer.te, Mo. 9th Mo. Militia Cav. Union 3 killed, 5 wounded. Confed. 6 
 
 killed, 30 wounded, 
 26 and 27.— Pilot Knob or Ironton, Mo. 47th and 50th Mo., 14th la., 2d and 3d Mo. 
 
 Cav. , Battery H 2d Mo. Light Artil. Union 28 killed, 56 wounded, 100 missing. 
 
 Confed. 1,500 killed and wounded. 
 27. — Centralia, Mo. Three Co's 39th Mo. massacred by Price. Union 122 killed, 2 
 
 wounded. 
 
 — Marianna, Fla. 7th Vt., 82d U. S. Colored and 2d Maine Cav. Union 32 
 
 wounded. Confed. 81 missing. 
 
 28 to 30. —New Market Heights' or Laurel Hill, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps 
 and Kautz's Cav. Union 400 killed, 2,0:29 wounded. Confed. 2,000 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 29. — Centreville, Tenn. 2d Tenn. Mounted Infantry. Union 10 killed, 25 wounded. 
 
 29 and 30. — Leesburg and Harrison, Mo. 14th la., 2d Mo. Militia Cav., Battery H 
 2d Mo. Light Artil. 
 
 30 and Oct. 1.— Poplar Springs Church, Prebles Farm, Va. 1st Div. Fifth Corps and 
 2d Div. Ninth Corps. Union 141 killed, 7S8 wounded, 1,756 missing. Confed. 800 
 wounded, 100 missing. 
 
 —Arthur's Swamp, Va. Gregg's Cav. Union 60 wounded, 100 missing. 
 
 OCT. 2.— Waynesboro', Va, Portion of Custer's and Merritt's Cav. Union 50 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
OCT. 2.— fcaltville, Va. 11th and L3th Kv. Cav., 12th Ohio, 11th Mich., 5th and 6th U. R. 
 Colored Cav., 26th 30th, 35th, 37th, 39th, 40th and 46th Ky. Mounted Infantry. 
 Union 54 killed, 190 wounded, 104 missing. Confed. 18 killed, 71 wounded, 21 miss- 
 ing. 
 5.— Jackson, La. 23d Wis., 1st Tex. and 1st La. Cav., 2d and 4th Mass. Battery. 
 Union 4 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
 — Allatoona. Ga. 7th, 12th, 50th, 57th and 03d 111., 39th la., 4th Minn., 18th 
 Wis. and 12th Wis. B.ittery. Union 142 killed, 352 wounded, 212 missing. Confed. 
 231 killed, 500 wounded, 411 missing. 
 
 7. — New Market, Va. 3d Div. Custer's Cav. Union 56 missing. 
 7 to 11.— Jefferson City, California and Boonsville, Mo. (Price's Invasion), 1st, 4th 
 5th, 6th and 7th Mo. Militia Cav., 15th Mo. Cav., 17th 111. Cav., Battery H 2d 
 Mo. Light Artil. 
 
 7 and 13.— Darbytown Road, Va. Tenth Corps and Kautz's Cav. Union 105 killed, 
 502 wounded, 206 missing. Confed. 1,100 killed and wounded, 350 missing. Confed. 
 General Gregg killed. 
 9. — Tom's Brook, Fisher's Hill, or Strasburg, Va. Merritt's, Custer's and Torbett's 
 Cav. Union 9 killed, 67 wounded. Confed. 100 killed aud wounded, 180 missing. 
 
 10.— East Point, Miss. 7th U. B. Colored. Union 16 killed, 20 wounded. 
 
 11. — Port Donnelson, Tenn. Detachment 4th U. S. Colored Heavy Artil. Union 4 
 killed, 9 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 23 wounded. 
 
 13. — Reci >nnoissance to Strasburg, Va. Major-General Emory's and Crook's troeps. 
 Union 30 killed, 144 wounded, 40 missing. 
 
 13. — Dalton, Ga. Troops under Colonel Johnson, 44th U. S. Colored. Union 400 miss- 
 ing. 
 — Buzzard Roost, Ga. One Co. 115th 111. Union 5 killed, 36 wounded, 60 missing. 
 
 15. — Glasgow, Mo. 43d Mo., and detachments of 17th 111., 9th Mo. Militia, 13th Mo. 
 Cav., 62d U. S. Colored. Union 400 wounded and missing. Confed. 50 killed and 
 wounded. 
 
 19. — Lexington, Mo. 5th, 11th, 15th and 16th Kan. Cav., 3d Wis. Cav. Casualties 
 not recorded. 
 
 — Cedar Creek, Va. (Sheridan's Ride.) Sixth Corps, Eighth Corps and 1st and 2d 
 Divisions Nineteenth Corps, Merritt's, Custer's and Torbett's Cav. Union 588 
 lulled, 3,516 wounded, 1,891 missing. Confed. 3,000 killed and wounded, 1,200 miss- 
 ing. Union Brigadier-Generals Bidwell and Thorburn killed, Major-Generals 
 Wright, Ricketts and Grover, and Brigadier-Generals Ketchem, McKenzie, Pen- 
 rose, Hamlin, Devins, Duval and Lowell wounded. Confed. Major-General Eam- 
 seur killed and Battle and Conner wounded. 
 
 21 and 22. — Little Blue and Independence, Mo. Kansas Militia, 2d and 5th Mo. Mil- 
 itia, 2d Col. Cav., 5th, 7th, 11th, 15th and 16th Kan. Cav., 1st, 2d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th 
 and 9th Mo. Militia Cav. Casualties not recorded. 
 
 23. — Hurricane Creek, Miss. 1st la. and 9th Kan. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 26 to 29. —Decatur, Ala. 18th Mich., 102d Ohio, 68th Ind. and 14th U. S. Colored. 
 Union 10 killed, 45 wounded, 1 00 missing. Confed. 100 killed, 300 wounded. 
 
 27. — Hatchers's Run, Va. Gregg's Cav., 2d and 3d Divisions, Second Corps, Fifth and 
 Ninth Corps. Union 156 killed, 1,047 wounded, 699 missing. Confed. 200 killed, 600 
 wounded, 200 missing. 
 
 27 and 28. — Fair Oaks, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps and Kautz's Cav. Union 
 120 killed, 783 wounded, 400 missing. Confed. 60 killed, 311 wounded, 80 missing. 
 
 28. — Destruction of the Rebel ram Albemarle, by Lieutenant Gushing and 13 marines. 
 Union 3 wounded, 11 captured. 
 
 — Morristown, Tenn. General Gillem's Cav. Union 8 killed, 42 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 240 missing. 
 
 28 and 30. — Newtonia, Mo. Colonel Blunt's Cav. in pursuit of Price. Confed. 250 
 wounded. 
 
 29.— Beverly, W. Va. 8th Ohio Cav. Union 8 killed, 25 wounded, 13 missing. Con- 
 fed. 17 killed, 27 wounded, 92 missing. 
 30.— Near Brownsville, Ark. 7th la. and 11th Mo. Cav. Union 2 killed. 
 
 NOV. 1 to 4.— Union Station, Tenn. 10th Mo. Cav. Union 2 killed, 2 wounded, 26 missing. 
 5.— Fort Sedgwick, or Fort Hill, Va. Second Corps. Union 5 killed, 10 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 15 killed, 35 wounded. 
 9.— Atlanta, Ga. 2d Div. Twentieth Corps. Confed. 20 killed and wounded. 
 12.— Newtown, Nineveh and Cedar Springs, Va. Merritt's, Custer's and Powell's 
 
 Cav. Union 84 killed, 100 missing. Confed. 150 missing. 
 13.— Bull's Gap, Tenn. 8th, 9th and 13th Tenn. Cav. Union 5 killed, 36 wounded, 
 
 200 missing. 
 16.— Love joy Station and Bear Creek Station, Ga. Kilpatrick's Cav. Confed. 50 
 
 captured. 
 17.— Bermuda Hundred, Va. 209th Pa. Union 10 wounded, 120 missing. Confed. 10 
 wounded. 
 
 
NOV. 18.— Myerstown, Va. Detachment 91st Ohio. Union CO killed and wounded. Coo 
 
 fed. 10 killed and wounded. 
 20.— Macon, Ga. 10th Ohio Cav., 9th Pa. Cav., 92d 111. Mounted Infantry, 10th Wis. 
 
 Battery. 
 22. — Griswoldville, Ga. "Walcott's Brigade. 1st Div. Fifteenth Corps and 1st Brigade 
 
 3d Div. Cav. Union 10 killed, 52 wounded. Confed. 50 killed. 200 wounded, 400 
 
 missing. 
 
 —Rood's. Hill, Va. Torbett's Cav. Union 18 killed, 52 wounded. 
 
 — Lawrenceburg, Campbellville and Lynnville, Tenn. Hatch's Cav. Union 75 
 
 killed and wounded. Confed. 50 killed and wounded. 
 26.— Saundersville, Ga. 3d Brigade 1st Div. Twentieth Corps. Union 100 missing. 
 
 Confed. 100 missing. 
 26 to 29.— Sylvan Grove, Waynesboro', Browne's Cross Roads. Kilpatrick's Cav. 
 
 Union 46 wounded. Confed. 600 killed and wounded. 
 29 and 30. —Spring Hill and Franklin, Tenn. Fourth and Twenty-third Corps and 
 
 Cav. Union 189 killed, 1.033 wounded, 1,104 missing. Confed. 1,750 killed, 3,800 
 
 wounded. 702 missing. Union Major-Generals Stanley and Bradley wounded. Con- 
 fed. Major-General Cleborne, Brigadier-Generals Adams, Williams, Strahl, Geist 
 
 and Cranberry killed, Major-General Brown and Brigadier-Generals Carter, Mani- 
 
 gault, Quarles, Cockerel! and Scott wounded. 
 30.— Honey Hill or Grahamsville, S. C. 25th Ohio, 56th and 155th N. Y., 26th, 32d, 
 
 35th and 102d U. S. Colored, 54th and 55th Mass. Colored. Union 66 killed, 645 
 
 wounded. 
 
 DEC. 1.— Stoney Creek Station, Weldon Railroad, Va. Gregg's Cav. Union 40 wounded. 
 Confed. 175 captured. 
 
 — Twelve miles from Yazoo City, Miss. Detachment of 2d Wis. Cav. Union 5 
 killed, 9 wounded, 25 missing. 
 
 1 to 14.— In front of Nashville, Tenn. Fourth, Twenty-third and 1st and 2d Divi- 
 sions of Sixteenth Corps and Wilson's Cav. Union 16 killed, 100 wounded. 
 
 1 to 31.— In front of Petersburg. Army of the Potomac. Union 40 killed, 329 
 wounded. 
 
 2 and 3— Block House No. 2, Mill Creek, Chattanooga, Tenn. Detachment 115th 
 Ohio, 44th and two Co's 14th U. S. Colored. Union 12 killed, 40 wounded, 57 missing. 
 
 3.— Thomas' Station, Ga. 92d 111., Mounted Infantry. Union 2 killed, 1 wounded. 
 4. — Block House No. 7, Tenn. General Milroy's troops. Union 100 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 100 killed and wounded. 
 
 5 to 8. — Murfreesboro', Tenn. General Rosseau's troops. Union 30 killed, 175 
 wounded. Confed. 197 missing. 
 
 6.— White Post, Va. Fifty men of 21st N. Y. Cav. Union 30 wounded. 
 
 6 to 9.— Deveaux's Neck, S. C. 56th and 155th N. Y, 25th and 107th Ohio, 20th, 33d, 
 34th and 102d U. S. Col., 54th and 55th Mass. Colored, 3d R. I. Artil. andU. S. Gun- 
 boats. Union 39 killed, 390 wounded, 200 missing. Confed. 400 killed and wounded. 
 
 7 to 9. — Eden Station, Ogeechee River, Ga. Fifteenth and 17th Corps right wing of 
 Sherman's Army. 
 
 7 to 11. — Weldon's Railroad Expedition. Fifth Corps 3d Div. of 2d Corps and 2d Div. 
 Cav. Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union 100 wounded. 
 
 8 and 9.— Hatcher's Run, Va. 1st Div. Second Corps, 3d and 13th Pa. Cav., 6th Ohio 
 Cav. Union 125 killed and wounded. 
 
 8 to 28.— Raid to Gordonsville, Va. Merritt's and Custer's Cav. Union 43 
 
 wounded. 
 10 to 21. — Siege of Savannah, Ga. Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Twentieth 
 
 Corps of Sherman's Army. Union 200 wounded. Confed 800 missing. 
 12 to 21. — Stoneman's Raid from Bean's Station, Tenn., to Saltville, Vs., including 
 
 Abingdon, Glade Springs and Marion. Union 20 killed, 123 wounded. Confed. 
 
 8 killed, 126 wounded, 500 missing. 
 13.— Fort McAllister. Ga. 2d Div. of Fifteenth Corps. Union 24 killed, 110 wounded. 
 
 Confed. 250 missing. 
 14. — Memphis, Tenn. 4th la. Cav. Union 3 killed, 6 wounded. 
 15 and 16. — Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Corps, 1st and 3d Divisions Thirteenth Corps, 
 
 Twenty-third Corps Wilson's Cav. and detachments colored troops, convalescents. 
 
 Union 400 killed. 1,740 wounded. Confed. 4,462 missing. 
 17. — Franklin, Tenn. Wilson's Cav. Confed. 1,800 wounded and sick captured. 
 17 to 19.— Mitchell's Creek, Fla., and Pine Barren Creek, Ala. 82d and 97th U. S. 
 
 Colored. Union 9 killed, 53 wounded, 11 missing. 
 20. — Lacey's Springs. Custer's Cav. Union 2 killed, 2S wounded, 40 missing. 
 25.— Fort Fisher, N. C. Tenth Corps and North Atlantic Squadron. Union 8 killed, 
 
 38 wounded. Confed. 3 killed, 55 wounded, 280 prisoners. 
 28.— Egypt Station. Miss. 4th and 11th 111., 7th Ind., 4th and 10th Mo., 2d Wis., 2d 
 
 N. J.. 1st Miss, and 3d U. S. Colored Cav. Union 23 killed, 88 wounded. Confed. 
 
 500 captured. Confed. Brigadier-General Gholson killed. 
 
1865. 
 
 JAN. 2.— Franklin, Miss. 4th and 11th 111. Cav., 3d U. S. Colored Cav. Union 4 killed, 9 
 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 30 wounded. 
 2d and 3d.— Nauvoo and Thornhill, Ala. loth Pa. Cav., Detachments of 10th, 12th 
 and 13th Ind. Cav. and 2d Te:m. Cav. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed Skilled, 
 2 wounded, 95 captured, and Hill's supply and pontoon train destroyed. 
 11.— Beverly, W. Va. 34th Ohio and 8th Ohio Cav. Union 5 killed, 20 wounded. 
 5S3 missing. 
 
 13 to 15. — Fort Fisher, N. C. Portions of Twenty -fourth and Twenty -Fifth Corps ana 
 Twenty -fifth Corps and Porter's Gunboats. Union 1S4 killed 749 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 400 killed and wounded, 2, 0S3 captured. 
 
 14 to 16. — Pocataligo, S. C. Seventeenth Corps. Union 25 wounded. 
 
 10. — Explosion of the magazine at Fort Fisher, N. C. Union 25 killed, CG wounded. 
 
 25 to Feb. 9. — Combahee River and River's Bridge, Salkahatehie, S. C. Fifteenth 
 and Seventeenth Corps. Union 138 killed and wounded. 
 
 FEB. 5 to 7. — Dabney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, Va. Fifth Corps and 1st Division Sixth 
 
 Corps and Gregg's Cav. Union 232 killed, 1,002 wounded, 186 missing. Confed. 
 
 1,200 killed and wounded. Union Brigadier- Generals Morrow, Smythe, Davis. 
 
 Gregg, Ayres. Sickles and Gwyn wounded. Confed. General Pegrani killed ana 
 
 SorrelL wounded. 
 8 to 14.— Williston, Blackville and Aiken, S. C. Kilpatrick's Cav. Confed. 240 
 
 killed and wounded, 100 missing. 
 10. — James Island, S. C. Major-General Gilmore's Command. Union 20 killed. 70 
 
 wounded. Confed. 20 killed, 70 wounded. 
 11. — Sugar Loaf Battery, Federal Point, N. C. Portions of Twenty-fourth and 
 
 Twent}--fifth Corps. Union 14 killed, 114 wounded. 
 
 15 to 17. — Congaree Creek and Columbia, S. C. Fifteenth Corps. Union 20 killed 
 and wounded. 
 
 18. — Ashby Gap, Va. Detachment 14th Penn. Cav. Union 6 killed, 19 wounded, 64 
 missing. . 
 
 18 to 22. — Fort Anderson, Town Creek, and "Wilmington, N. C. Twenty-third and 
 Twenty fourth Corps, and Porter's Gunboats. Union 40 killed, 204 wounded. 
 Confed. 70 killed, 400 wounded, 375 missing. 
 
 22.— Douglas Landing, Pine Bluff, Ark. 13th 111. Cav. Union 40 wounded. Con- 
 fed. 26 wounded. 
 
 27 to March 25.— Sheridan's Raid in Virginia. 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry Corps. 
 Union 35 killed and wounded. Confed. 1,607 prisoners. 
 
 MAR. 6.— Olive Branch, La. 4th "Wis. Cav. Union 3 killed, 2 wounded. 
 
 —Natural Bridge, Fla. 2d and 99th U. S. Colored. Union 22 killed, 4(5 wounded. 
 8 to 10. — Wilcox's Bridge, N. C. Palmer's, Carter's and Ruger's Divisions. Union 
 80 killed, 421 wounded, 600 missing. Confed. 1,500 killed, wounded and missing. 
 16.— Averysboro', N. C. Twentieth Corps and Kilpatrick's Cav. Union 77 killed, 
 477 wounded. Confed. 108 killed, 540 wounded, 217 missing. 
 
 19 to 21.— Benton ville, N. C. Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Twentieth 
 Corps, and Kilpatrick's Cav. Union 191 killed, 1,168 wounded, 287 missing. Con- 
 fed. 267 killed, 1,200 wounded, 1.625 missing. 
 
 20 to April 6. — ;Stoneman's Raid into Southwestern Va. and North Carolina. Pal- 
 mer's, Brown's and Miller's Cavalry Brigades. 
 
 22 to April 24.— Wilson's Raid, Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, Ga. Union 63 killed, 
 345 wounded, 63 missing. Confed 22 killed, 38 wounded, 6,766 prisoners. 
 
 25.— Fort Steadman, in front of Petersburg, Va. 1st and 3d Divisions Ninth Corps. 
 Union 68 killed 337 wounded, 506 missing. Confed. 800 killed and wounded, 1,881 
 missing, assault of the Second and Sixth Corps. Union 103 killed, 864 wounded, 
 209 missing. Confed. 834 captured. 
 
 26 to April 9.— Siege of MobUe, Ala., including Spanish Fort and Port Blakely. 
 Thirteenth and Sixteenth Corps and U. S. Navy. Union 213 killed, 1,211 
 wounded. Confed. 500 killed and wounded, 2,952 missing and captured. 
 
 29.— Quaker Road, Va. "Warren's Fifth Corps and Griffin's 1st Division, Army of the 
 
 Potomac. Union 55 killed, 306 wounded. Confed. 135 killed, 400 wounded, 100 
 
 missing. 
 31.— Boydton and "White Oak Roads, Va. Second and Fifth Corps. Union 177 
 
 killed, 1,134 wounded, 556 missing. Confed. 1,000 wounded, 235 mis3ing. 
 — Dinwiddie C. H. , Va. 1st, 2d and 3d Cavalry Divisions Army of the Potomac. 
 
 Union 67 killed, 354 wounded. Confed. 400 killed and wounded. 
 
APRIL 1.— Five Forks, Va. 1st, 2d and 3d Cavalry Divisions aud Fifth Corps. Union 124 
 killed, TOO wounded. Confed. 3,000 killed and wounded, 5,500 captured. 
 2.— Fall of Petersburg, Va. Second, Sixth, Ninth and Twenty-fourth Corps. 
 
 Union 206 killed, 2,505 wounded, 500 missing. Confed. 3,000 prisoners. 
 3.— Namozin Church and "Willicomack, Va. Custer's Cavalry. Union 10 killed, 85 
 
 wounded. 
 3. —Fall of Richmond, Va. Confed. 6,000 prisoners, of whom 5,000 were sick and 
 wounded. 
 5.— Amelia Springs, Va. Crook.s Cav. Union 20 killed, 96 wounded. 
 6.— Sailor's Creek, Va. Second and Sixth Corps and Sheridan's Cav. Union 166 
 killed, 1,014 wounded. Confed. 1,000 killed and wounded, 6,000 prisoners. 
 —High Bridge, Appomattox River, Va. Portion of Twenty -fourth Corps. Union 
 10 killed, 31 wounded, 1,000 missing and captured. 
 7. — Faimville, Va. Second Corps. Union 655 killed and wounded. 
 8 and 9. — Appomattox C. H., Va. Twenty-fourth Corps, one Division of the 
 Twenty-fifth Corps and Sheridan's Cav. Union 200 killed and wounded. Confed. 
 500 killed. 
 9.— Lee surrendered to the Armies of the Potomac and James. Major-General U. 
 
 S. Grant. Confed. 26,000 prisoners. 
 17. —Surrender of Mosby to Major General Hancock. Confed. 700 prisoners. 
 26.— Johnson surrendered to the Armies of the Tennessee, Georgia and Ohio ; Major- 
 General W. T. Sherman. Confed. 29,924 prisoners. 
 MAY 10.— Capture of Jefferson Davis at Irwinsville, Ga. 1st Wis. and 4th Mich. Cav. 
 Union 2 killed, 4 wounded, caused by the pursuing parties firing into each other. 
 Tallahassee, Fla. Surrender of Sam Jones' Command to Detachment of Wdson's 
 Cav. ; Major-General McCook. Confed. 8,000 prisoners. 
 11.— Chalk Bluff, Ark. Surrender of Jeff Thompson's Command to forces under 
 
 General Dodge. Confed. 7,454 Drisoners. 
 13.— Palmetto Ranche, Tex. 34th Ind. 62d U. S. Colored and 2d Tex. Cav. Union 
 
 118 killed and wounded. 
 26. — Surrender of Kirby Smith to Major-General Canby's Command. Confed. 
 20,000 prisoners. • 
 
 Note. — This list does not include all, or nearly all, of the encounters between forces of 
 combatants during the war, and many omissions will doubtless be noted ; but it was all we 
 couid succeed in verifying up to the time of going to press, as far as the organizations 
 engaged are concerned and the result of the engagement. 
 
XXX. 
 
 CORPS, BRIGADE, REGIMENTAL AND BATTERY VETERAN ASSOCIA- 
 TIONS, WITH NAMES OF SECRETARIES. 
 
 Society of the Army of the Potomac, Horatio C. King, Potter Building, New York City. 
 
 Society of the Third Army Corps, Colonel Edward D. Welling, Pennington, N. J. 
 
 Society of the Fifth Army Corps, General Frederick T. Locke, 1341 Broadway, New York 
 City. 
 
 Society of the Sixth Army Corps, Captain George B. Fielder, Jersey City, N. J. 
 
 Society of the Burnside Expedition and Ninth Army Corps, General C. H. Barney, 32 Nas- 
 sau street, New York City. 
 
 Society of the Twelfth Corps, John J. H. Love, Montclair, N. J. 
 
 Society cf the Nineteenth Army Corps, Major Thomas B. O'Dell, 67 Wad street, New York 
 City. 
 
 The Cavalry Society of the Armies of the United States, Major L. L. Barney, Elmira, N. Y. 
 
 Society of the Army of Northern Virginia (Virginia Division), Carlton McCarthy, .Rich- 
 mond, Va. 
 
 Pickett's Division Association, Charles T. Loehr, Richmond, Va. 
 
 Philadelphia Brigade Association, John W. Frazier, Registry Bureau, Dept. Survey, Phila- 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 76th New York Veteran Volunteers, A. P. Smith, Cortland, N. Y, 
 
 9th New York Cavalry, Veteran Association, A. C. Robertson, Harmony, N. Y. 
 
 107th New York Regimental Association, A. S. Fitch, Elmira, N. Y. 
 
 108th New York Veteran Association, J. George Cramer, Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 1st New York Light Battery L (Reynolds), , Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 123d New York Veteran Association, Lieutenant Donald Reid, Lakeville, N. Y. 
 
 100th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers (Roundhead's Society) , J. C. Stevenson, New Cas- 
 tle, Pa. 
 
 4th New York Independent Battery Association, James R. Hill, 237 Broadway, New York 
 City. 
 
 4th New York Cavalry Veteran Association, Joseph A. Moore, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 
 
 Company H, 1st Mass. Volunteer Infantry, James R. Gerrish. Chelsea, Mass. 
 
 54th New York Veteran Association, William C. Smith, New York City. 
 
 Battery B, New York Artillery Association, John M. Scoville, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 
 
 Social Union 97th New York Volunteers, Arch. B. Snow, Boonville, N. Y. 
 
 134th New York Volunteers, Henry Y. Bradt, Schenectady, N. Y. 
 
 43d New York (Tammany Regiment), Thomas H. Mallon, 393 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
2d Now Hampshire Association, Thomas B. Little, Concord, N. II. 
 
 3d New Hampshire Association. D. Archer Brown, Penacook, N. II. 
 
 5th New Hampshire Association, J. If. Davis, Haverhill, Mass. • « 
 
 6th New Hampshi'e Association, J. B. Sanders. Dover, N. H. 
 
 7th New Hampshire Association, H. F. W. Little, Manchester, N. H. 
 
 8th New Hampshire Association, Jacob T. Chandler, Concord, N. H. 
 
 9th New Hampshire, John E. Mason, Washington, D. C. 
 
 11th New Hampshire Association, J. B. Sanborn. Tremont, N. H. 
 
 12th New Hampshire Association, R. W. Mangrove, Bristol, N. H. 
 
 13th New Hampshire Association, C. W. Hobbs, Pelham, N. H. 
 
 14th New Hampshire Association, Lieutenant E. D. Hadiey, . 
 
 loth New Hamshire Association, E. B. Huse, Enfield, N. H. 
 
 1st New Hampshire Cavalry Association, J. H. French, Penacook, N. H. 
 
 Sharpshooters' Association, H. A. Redfield, Dover, N. H. 
 
 Veteran Band Association, D. Archer Brown, Penacook, N. H. 
 
 Prisoners of War Association, J. Lane Fitts, Candia, N. H. 
 
 Lowell Veteran Association, P. F. Gammell, Lowell, Mass. 
 
 National Veteran Association, T. M. Fletcher, Littleton. N. II. 
 
 31st Massachusetts Volunteers, H. M. Coney, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Lamoile Valley Veterans' Association, D. J. Safford, Morrisvilie, \ T t. 
 
 49th Massachusetts Volunteer, Captain A. V. Shannon, Lee, Mass. 
 
 121st New York Volunteers, J. M. Lovejoy, Smith Valley, N. Y. 
 
 152d New York Volunteers, Harris Greenwold, Cooperstown, N. Y. 
 
 61st Illinois Survivors' Association, P. D. Whitzell, McPherson, Kan. 
 
 30th Indiana Volunteers, J. N. Ohlwine, Cromwell, Ind. 
 
 54th Indiana Volunteers, J. H. Van Valkenburg, Tipton, Ind. 
 
 54th Ohio Volunteers, L. P. McCollum, 297 Hunter street, Columbus, O. 
 
 11th Pennsylvania Infantry, H. Byers Kuhns, Greensburg, Pa. 
 
 23d Pennsylvania Infantry, W. J. Wray, 2923 Reno street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 26th Pennsylvania Infantry (Washington Guards), W. B. Wright, 258 North 22d street, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 27th Pennsylvania Infantry, Henry Mank, 332 Brown street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 28th Pennsylvania Infantry, John P. Nicholson, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 29th Pennsylvania Infantry, David Gillen, Burlington, N. J. 
 
 31st Pennsylvania Infantry (2d Reserves), Charles Devine, 509 E. North street, Phila. , Pa. 
 
 38th Pennsylvania Infantry (9th Reserves), Henry W. Strickler, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 39th Pennsylvania Infantry (10th Reserves), W. W. Scott, 95 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 40th Pennsylvania Infantry (11th Reserves), R. S. Davis, Blairsville, Pa. 
 
 41st Pennsylvania Infantry (12th Reserves), Chill W. Hazzard, Monongahela City, Pa. 
 
 42d Pennsylvania Infantry (Bucktails), W. H. Rauch, 713 Girard avenue, Philadelphia Pa. 
 
 46th Pennsylvania Infantry, James A. Shipp, Shamokin, Pa. 
 
 49th Pennsylvania Infantry, Rev. I. Newton Ritter, 2026 North 21st street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 53d Pennsylvania Infantry, A. B. Mann, Condersport, Pa. 
 
 56th Pennsylvania Infantry, J. M. Stoever, Chester, Pa. 
 
 57th Pennsylvania Infantry, D. W. Gore, Cheshequin, Pa. 
 
 61st Pennsylvania Infantry, David Ginther, 506 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 63d Pennsylvania Infantry, R. Howard Miller, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 68th Pennsylvania Infantry (Scott Legion), Alfred Craighead, 1736 North 16th street, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 69th Pennsylvania Infantry (Paddy Owen's Regulars), A. W. McDermott, 4965 Girard 
 avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 71st Pennsylvania Infantry, W. H. Landell, U. S. Mint, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 72d Pennsylvania Infantry (Baxter's Fire Zouaves), William Prior, 1110 Dickinson street, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 74th Pennsylvania Infantry, Henry Hesserich, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
75th Pennsylvania Infantry, Herman Nachtigal, southeast corner 2.3d and Arch streets, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 82d Pennsylvania Infantry, W. H. Ridhoffer, 920 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 84th Pennsylvania Infantry, Mose E. Miechant, 625 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 88th Pennsylvania Infantry, John D. Vautier, Federal street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 90th Pennsylvania Infantry, W. W. Mayberry, 37 North 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 91st Pennsylvania Infantry, A. D. Caldwell, 3601 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 93d Pennsylvania Infantry (Lebanon Infantry), E. C. Euston, George H. Ahler, Lebanon, Pa. 
 
 95th Pennsylvania Infantry (Goslin Zouaves), David Ayres, Wildreer street, Phila., Pa. 
 
 98th Pennsylvania Infantry, A. B. Baemish, 855 North 8th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 99th Pennsylvania Infantry, Washington M. Worrall, 1856 North 21st street, Phila., Pa. 
 
 103d Pennsylvania Infantry, James A. McLaughlin, County Treasurer's Office, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 105th Pennsylvania Infantry, Miss Kate M. Scott, Brookville, Pa. 
 
 107th Pennsylvania Infantry, Captain Samuel Lyon, Blairsville, Pa. 
 
 109th Pennsylvania Infantry (Curtin Light Guards), Thomas E. Lewis, 2005 Norris street, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 110th Pennsylvania Infantry, J. C. M. Hamilton, Tyrone, Pa. 
 
 111th Pennsylvania Infantry, Noah W. Lowell, Erie, Pa. 
 
 114th Pennsylvania Infantry (Collis Zouaves), B. L. Myers Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 115th Pennsylvania Infantry, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, 226 Madison street. Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 116th Pennsylvania Infantry (Irish Brigade), Joseph W. Yocum, Columbia, Pa. 
 
 118th Pennsylvania Infantry (Corn Exchange), George W. R. Carteret, 1640 South 16th 
 street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 121st Pennsjh ;inia Infantry, John Gallraith, 211 South 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 139th Pennsylvania Infantry, Charles W. Green, 142 Ohio street, Allegheny City., Pa. 
 
 147th Pennsylvania Infantry, Lieutenant J. P. Nicholson, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 148th Pennsylvania Infantry, D. S. Keeler, Bellefonte, Pa. 
 
 149th Pennsylvania Infantry (2nd Bucktails), W. R. Johnston, Bellevue, Pa. 
 
 150th Pennsylvania Infantry (3d Bucktails), Charles P. Haupt, Main street, German- 
 town. Pa. 
 
 151st Pennsylvania Infantry, W. L. Owens, Granville, Pa. 
 
 153d Pennsylvania Infantry, Thomas D. King, Northampton Co. , Pa. 
 
 155th Pennsylvania Infantry, Henry A. Breed, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry ("Young's Light" — 60th Vols.), Andrew J. Speese, 227 South 
 4th street, Philadelphia. Pa. 
 
 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry (64th Vols.), D. C. Phillips, 428 Duquesne street, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry (Rushe's Lancers — 70th Vols.), Alfred S. Pallon, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry (89th Vols.), J. M. Vanderslice, 16 N. 7th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry (161st Vols.), F. D. Sarmin, MifQintown, Pa. 
 
 17th Pennsylvania Cavalry (162d Vols.), H. P. Meyer, Lebanon, Pa. 
 
 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry (Continental— 163d Vols.), J. A. Wilt, Towanda, Pa. 
 
 Battery H, Pennsylvania Artillery (3d Heavy), John H. Uhler, Lebanon, Pa. 
 
 Battery B, Pennsylvania Artillery, J. A. Gardner, Newcastle, Pa. 
 
 SOth Pennsylvania Infantry (1st Reserves), B. F. W. Urban, Lancaster, Pa. 
 
 34th Pennsylvania Infantry (5th Reserves) , W. Hayes Grier, Columbia Pa. 
 
 35th Pennsylvania Infantry (6th Reserves) , Milton McFarland, Scranton, Pa. 
 
 62d Pennsylvania Infantry, Bernard Coll, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 73d Pennsylvania Infantry, John P. Titus, 2035 Turner street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 106th Pennsylvania Infantry, William B. Rose, 717 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 119th Pennsylvania Infantry, John A. Weidersheim, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 140th Pennsylvania Infantry, Rev. John Lyman Milligan, Allegheny, Pa. 
 
 143d Pennsylvania Infantry, J. D. Campbell, Beach Haven, Pa. 
 
 145th Pennsylvania Infantry, John C. Tilton, Erie, Pa. 
 
 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, Colonel William Penn Lloyd, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 
 
 Battery F, 1st Pennsylvania Artillery, Joel H. Schmehl, Reading, Pa. 
 
Battery G, 1st Pennsylvania Artillerv, Luther Seiders, Reading, Pa. 
 - Battery C, Independent Pennsylvania Artillery, James Stephenson, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 Battery E, Independent Pennsylvania Artillery, John P. Nicholson, 1308 7th street, Phila- 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 Battery F, Independent Pennsylvania Artillery, John C. Shaler, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 10th New York Cavalry, Mark Bronell, Cortland, N. Y. 
 
 5th New York Independent Battery, Lieutenant John V. Grant, 16 New Church street, 
 New York City. 
 
 5th New York Duryee's Zouaves' Veteran Association. 
 
 39th New York Veterans, A. V. Bergen, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 41st New York Infantry, C. Borneman, 214-224 E. 22d street, New York City. 
 
 45th New York Infantry, Francis Irsch, 113 Old Slip, New York City. 
 
 57th New York Infantry, John J. McConnell, 513 W. Forty-fifth street, New York City. 
 
 62d New York Infantry, Hon. Edward Brown, City Court, New York City. 
 
 6Sth New York Infantry, C. Wehr, New York City. 
 
 Excelsior Brigade, John M. Coyne, New York City. 
 
 70th New York Infantry, John M. Coyne, Custom House, New York City. 
 
 73d New York Infantry . John Ross, New York City. 
 
 Shaler's Brigade Association, "William J. Wray, 3923 Reno street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 65th New York Infantry, Colonel Samuel Truesdell, 18 Broadway, New York City. 
 
 122d New York Infantry, Colonel 0. V. Tracy, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 67th New York Infantry, Captain A. H. Doty, 16 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 80th New York Vols. (20th New York State Militia), R. Loughran, Kingston, N. Y. 
 
 83d New York Vols. (9th N. Y. State Militia), W. W. Marks, 442 E. 26th street, N. Y. City. 
 
 64th New York, Rodney R. Crowley, Randolph, N. Y. 
 
 8th New Jersey, William H. Howard, Newark, N. J. 
 
 3d New York Independent Battery, James Warren, 309 Grand street, New York City. 
 
 86th New York, A. M. Dunham, Knoxville, Pa. 
 
 73d New York, Micheal Feeny, Eighth street near Broadway, New York City. 
 
 Batteries Irish Brigades (McMahon's & Hogan's) Sullivan, New York City. 
 
 Maryland Union Survivors of Gettysburg, W. F. Matthews, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Florida Bivouac No. 1, United Veterans of the Blue and the Gray, M. R. Burns, Brook- 
 ville, Fla. 
 
 Florida Camp No. 1, Confederate Veterans, W. W. Tucker, Jacksonville, Fla. 
 
 Company E, 20th Illinois Infantry, J. A. Edmiston, Clinton, 111. 
 
 137th New York Infantry, Major M. W. Corbett, Public Stores, New York City. 
 
 125th New York Infantry, W. D. Taylor, 2230 Sixth avenue, New York City. 
 
 123d New York Infantry, Lieutenant Donald Reid, Lakeville, N. Y. 
 
 157th New York Infantry, Captain George L. Warren, Cortland, N. Y. 
 
 97th New York Infantry, B. B. Mayfield, Utica, N. Y. 
 
 44th New York Infantry, Edward Low, Box 692, P. O. , Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Battery D, New York Artillery, S. M. Thayer, Gouverneur, N. Y. 
 
 Battery I, New York Artillery, Jacob Hehr, 306 Cortland street, Buffalo. 
 
 Battery M, New York Artillery, Captain Charles E. Winegar, 1103 Pacific street, Brooklyn. 
 
 Society of the First Army Corps, James M. Andrews, Jr. , Saratoga, N. Y. 
 
 140th New York Infantry, Patrick C. Flemming, Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 146th New York Infantry, F. M. Flandreau, Rome, N. Y. 
 
 Irish Brigade Association, General Denis F. Burke, New York City. 
 
 63d New York Infantry, William Moran, Coroner's Office, New York City. 
 
 69th New York Infantry, Colonel John Nuttal, Coroner's Office, New York City. 
 
 88th New York Infantry, Captain W. L. D. O'Grady, 98 Maiden Lane, New York City. 
 
 Clark's Battery, B, 1st New Jersey Light Artillery. 
 
 96th Pennsylvania Infantry, John A. Schweer. 
 
 5th New York Cavalry, Lieutenant Charles M. Pease, Crown Point, N. Y. 
 
14th Brooklyn War Veteran association (84th New York Infantry), John Layton, Brooklyn 
 P. O. 
 
 1st United States Sharpshooters, Captain Charles J. Buchanan, Albany, N. Y. 
 
 1st New York Battery, W. E. Webster, Auburn, N. Y. 
 
 11th New York Battery, Captain George W. Davy, 59 Park avenue, Albany, N. Y. 
 
 lijth New York Battery, Diederich Funk, 9fl Gold street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 149th New York Infantry, John Gebhard, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 UNITED VETERANS OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. 
 
 FLORIDA BIVOUAC NO. 1. 
 
 The headquarters of the United Veterans of the Blue and the Gray will be established on 
 the field at Gettysburg during the Re-Union, and designated by its banner, its position to be 
 tissigned by the Committee of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 The organization was suggested to Mr. L. Y. Jenness, the present Commander, by the Re- 
 Union <>n the Battlefield of Gettysburg, and at Evausville, Ind., during the summer of 1887. 
 After consultation with two or three other gentlemen, Mr. Jenness issued a call, which was 
 responded to on the evening of August 16, 1887, by L. Y. Jenness, 32d Mass. ; W. C. Zimmer- 
 man, 4th Alabama; Thomas P. Lloyd, 4th Georgia; C. C. Peck, 40th Wisconsin ; J. W. Flem- 
 ing, .'th Alabama ; John P. Cobb, 2d North Carolina; M. R. Burns, 5th Mississippi Cavalry; 
 II. Van Petten, 2od Michigan ; C. C. Wickersham, 1st Indiana Light Battery ; G. W. 
 Thomas, 3d Florida ; S. Weeks, 1st Florida Cavalry ; A. H. Ravisies, 8th Alabama ; J. A. 
 Armktead, 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry; Turner Landrum,od Florida; J. C. Preist, Dick- 
 erson Cavalry ; II. J. McCoy, G5th Ind. ; J. R. Temple, 59th Ohio Volunteers; S. Stringer, 
 Surgeon P. A. C. S. ; John M. Reddick, Florida Infantry; Fred. L. Robertson, 2d South Caro- 
 lina. Florida Bivouac No. 1, U. V. B. G., was then formed, a simple set of by-laws adopted, 
 and tho following officers were elected for the succeeding year : 
 
 J. W. Jenness, Commander; J. W. Flemming, First Lieutenant Commander; C. C. Peck, 
 Second Lieutenaut-Commander; S. Stringer, Surgeon; M. R. Burns, Adjutant; H. Van Pec- 
 ten, Chaplain; C. C. Wickersharfn, Quartermaster; A. H. Ravisies, Commissary; T. P. 
 Lloyd, Lieutenant of Guard ; S. Weeks, Color Bearer; J. M. Reddick, Chief Musician; Fred. 
 L. Robertson, Assistant Adjutant. 
 
 The idea has been cordially taken hold of in twelve States in the Union. The uniform is a 
 handsome combination of blue and gray, and the badge a bronze canteen with a Federal and 
 Contederato sujejier in relief, swapping coffee and tobacco between the lines, as in days of old. 
 
XXXI. 
 
 A PRISONER IN GETTYSBURG. 
 
 I do not know who the Confederate Provost Mashal was during the occu- 
 pancy of Gettysburg by General Lee. I wish I did, for a more gallant-ap- 
 pearing officer I never met, and of the social and agreeable kind, too. With- 
 out doubt the Confederate officers, if not the men, as a rule, entertained a 
 much more bitter feeling towards the enemy than did the Unionists. It 
 was quite the custom for the haughty Southron, clad in shabby gray — often- 
 times unkempt and unclean — when taken prisoner, to draw himself up with 
 a cold and repellant air, and refuse all but " official " intercourse with his 
 captors. This was particularly the case in the early stages of the war, but 
 somehow it has a softening, humanizing effect upon men to die together, 
 though by each other's hands, and so by the close Of the war both sides had 
 grown quiet amiable, glad, I suppose, to be humanized by having some- 
 body else killed. 
 
 The Provost Marshal of Gettysburg was, however, not of the repellant 
 kind. He was a Lieutenant-Colonel, a very handsome man and with a uni- 
 form quite fresh and bright. We had been wounded on the first day — my- 
 self and many others I mean. Most of us had been knocked over in the 
 early afternoon, and had been carried back to the town and to a church 
 which had been made an hospital. We had not been there long when such 
 of us aa could hobble to the door saw what was left of the First Corps — which 
 had been, while acting as the advance guard of the army, broken and defeated 
 but not dismayed — marching by the flank through the town. I was one of 
 the hobblers, and I shall never forget the firm, set, determined features of 
 the men. We couldn't go with them, but we afterwards learned that they 
 met that " Confederate ally," Hancock, outside and on another day there 
 was another tale to tell. 
 
"We hobbled back to our cots again, not much the better for what we had 
 seen, and soon an attendant came and told us the Eebels,had relieved our 
 guards and they were collecting all the non-wounded men except the ^ tow- 
 ards, nurses, &c, and sending them to the rear. As most, if not all of the 
 non-wounded men were skulkers and coffee-coolers that didn't matter much. 
 I managed to save my man, who had carried me from the field, by tying a 
 white handkerchief aroud his arm. 
 
 It was about eight o'clock in the evening when the lieutenant-Colonel 
 came in — the Provost Marshal I mean. He approached the group of cots 
 occupied by officers, and greeted us quite cheerily. "Good evening gen- 
 tlemen," he said. "I trust none of you is seriously hurt. You have your 
 own surgeons and men here, and they will not be disturbed." 
 
 We saw that he was not of the repellant sort and so soon began to ply him 
 with questions. He was quite communicative. Lee's Army was practically 
 all up and flushed with victory. The Union army was very much demoral- 
 ized. "We shall walk over it to-morrow," he said. And then he added 
 something about the time they expected to arrive in Philadelphia. 
 
 Now, the truth is I had always been rather an optimist in this matter of 
 preserving the Union, and although things certainly did look rather black, I 
 somehow had no confidence in that trip to Philadelphia, and so I replied to 
 the Colonel. 
 
 " I say, Colonel, if there should happen to be any ' just cause or impedi- 
 ment ' which prevents that Avalk-over would you mind dropping in and tell- 
 ing us about it ?" 
 
 He laughed a little and said he would. 
 
 We listened to the horrible din all the next day; the roar of artillery and 
 the rattle of musketry, (which seemed to us to come from every direction), 
 often with bated breath. Some of us had sad duties, too. There were those 
 who were seriously hurt, and as their wounds took on that condition which 
 indicates death's firmest grasp, those of us again who could hobble about 
 were called to their bedside to receive their dying messages. " I would like 
 to have seen it over," said one, and another who had lain in a stupor, suddenly 
 opened his eyes, and to the ear bent to his lips, muttered, " Tell my 
 mother — " but the tale was never told. 
 
 It was late in the evening of the second day when the Lieutenant- Colonel ap- 
 peared again. He smiled as usual when he approached us, though I fancied not 
 as cheerily as before. " It has been a terrible day," he said. The Army of the 
 Potomac was all in front of Lee now, and the fight had been raging with 
 varied success all day and had closed with the advantage all in favor of the 
 South. He spoke of the position on Cemetery Hill as a very strong one, 
 and said its capture was a necessity. They had been waiting for Pickett, 
 
and to-morrow afternoon at four a charge would be made upon it and it 
 would be taken. 
 
 We were in much improved spirits. "We had all some experience, and 
 knew that when very hard fighting was the order that if the Army of the 
 Potomac was not whipped very soon it was not apt to be whipped at all. 
 
 " If the Army of the Potomac is planted/'' said one, ''you won't be able 
 to dig it up." 
 
 And as the Colonel was about retiring I called after him, thus : 
 
 " I say, Colonel — that strong position of which you speak — that is a mat- 
 ter in which we have much interest, as you will concede. Would you mind 
 calling or sending us word about the time you take it." 
 
 He laughed pleasantly again. " You will see," he said. 
 
 We knew when the charge took place well enough. It was to us, in the 
 noise which was made, as though all hell had broken loose. We knew from 
 the sounds and the signs, too, when it had failed. 
 
 It grew still, as night crept on. The Colonel was late in making his ap- 
 pearance, and there was no smile in response to our eager greetings. 
 
 "Yes, the charge has failed. There has been a dreadful loss." He lin- 
 gered but a little while, and was reticent. He said, however, that another 
 charge was to be made at four o'clock in the morning, and the position 
 would be taken. 
 
 " Do not fail to notify us, Colonel," I said. 
 
 " No, I will not. Good night." 
 
 " That is good-bye." I said to an officer on a stretcher beside me. 
 
 Our sleep was rather of the desultory character, and we were all wide 
 enough awake at four o'clock, but there were no sounds indicating a charge. 
 
 A little later an attendant rushed in. " Our men are skirmishing through 
 
 the town," he said. We hobbled to the street, and there sure enough were 
 
 the boys in blue, moving after the manner of skirmishers, quick, eager, alert, 
 
 watchful, gradually moving through the town. We gave a rather feeble 
 
 cheer of welcome, and then were driven to cover by two or three shots in 
 
 rapid succession from sharpshooters over towards the Seminary. Lee and 
 
 his defeated battalions, brave among the bravest, had struck a rock they 
 
 could not break, and were marching back to the "sacred soil." With the 
 
 rear-guard was the handsome, dark-eyed Lieutenant-Colonel, who did not 
 
 come to tell us of the second charge, 
 
 William J. Stakes, 
 
 104th New York Vols. 
 
XXXII. 
 
 THE FORCES ENGAGED AT GETTYSBURG. 
 
 The number of men who took part in the battle will ever be a subject of 
 controversy, owing to the long marches previous to the battle and 'the im- 
 possibility of estimating the number of stragglers counted as present but 
 who did not participate in the fighting. 
 
 The nearest approximation and possibly the fairest is that of the Comte 
 de Paris, which we use here as a fair statement. 
 
 The Army of the Potomac bore on its return, on July 1, 1863, 2,750 
 men who took no part in the battle, 7,000 Artillery, 10,500 Cavalry, and 
 85,500 Infantry, a total of 105,750 men and 352 pieces of Artillery, but 
 deducting the Heavy Artillery in reserve at Westminster, the guards 
 on supply trains, the stragglers, &c, the effective force of Meade was from 
 82,000 to 84,000 men, with 327 guns. 
 
 The Army of Northern Virginia, on May 31, 1863, contained an effective 
 force of 88,754 officers and men, of whom the following were under arms : 
 General Staff and Infantry, 59,420 men ; Cavalry, 10,292 ; Artillery, 4,756 ; a 
 total of 74,468 men, with 206 pieces of Artillery. Deducting all the losses 
 by various means, the Brigades and Regiments absent, stragglers, &c, and 
 adding the conscripts and Brigades, the Army of Northern Virginia arrived 
 on the Battlefield of Gettysburg with 5,000 men more than it had on May 
 31, 1863 — or in the neighborhood of 80,000 men. Deducting the mounted 
 men from this, Lee brought into actual combat during the three days of 
 July, from 68,000 to 69,000 men and 250 guns, against Meade's 82,000 or 
 84,000 men and 300 guns collected on the field. 
 
 Meade had, therefore, from 18,000 to 19,000 men more than his adversary, 
 a superiority of nearly one-fourth, which, unfortunately for him, he was, 
 unable to turn to advantage . 
 
 
The following is a table of organizations in both annic 
 
 
 
 
 
 MEADE'S 
 
 TROOPS 
 
 
 
 
 
 Infan- 
 try. 
 Maine 10 
 
 Cav- 
 alry. 
 
 1 
 
 Artil- 
 lery. 
 3 
 
 Total. 
 14 
 
 Delaware . . . 
 
 Infan- 
 
 try. 
 
 o 
 
 Cav- 
 alry. 
 
 Artil- 
 lery. 
 
 Total. 
 2 
 
 New Hampshire. 
 
 3 
 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 West Virginia. .. 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 
 11 
 
 Ohio 
 
 .... 13 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 18 
 
 Massachusetts. . . 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 Indiana 
 
 .... 5 
 
 1 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 Illinois 
 
 .... 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 3 
 
 Rhode Island... 
 
 1 
 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 Michigan . . . 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 New York 
 
 69 
 
 8 
 
 15 
 
 92 
 
 
 .. .. 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 19, 
 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 15 
 
 Wisconsin . . 
 
 .. .. 6 
 
 
 
 C 
 
 Pennsylvania . . 
 
 68 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 85 
 
 U. S. Regulars.. 13 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 42 
 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ....249 
 
 39 
 
 72 
 
 360 
 
 
 
 
 
 LEE'S TROOPS. 
 
 
 
 Infan- 
 try. 
 
 Cav- 
 alry. 
 
 20 
 
 Artil- 
 lery. 
 37 
 
 Total. 
 106 
 
 
 Infan- 
 try. 
 .... 10 
 
 Cav- 
 alry. 
 
 Artil- 
 lery. 
 
 7 
 
 Total. 
 17 
 
 North Carolina. 
 
 36 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 
 .... 11 
 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 South Carolina. 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 21 
 
 Arkansas . . . 
 
 . ... 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Georgia 
 
 RR 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 48 
 
 
 .... 3 
 
 
 .. 
 
 3 
 
 Florida 
 
 . 4 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 Texas 
 
 . ... 3 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 Alabama 
 
 13 
 
 
 2 
 
 15 
 
 Maryland . . 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ....183 
 
 30 
 
 67 
 
 381 
 
 The Confederates always kept their regiments filled np by conscripts or 
 recruits, while the Union Army maintained a number of skeleton organiza- 
 tions by sending out new men in new regiments, hence the noticeable dis- 
 crepancy in the number of organizations. 
 
xxxiit 
 
 ABSOLUTION UNDER FIRE. 
 
 AN INCIDENT IN THE IRISH BRIGADE AT GETTYSBURG. 
 
 (with illustration.) 
 
 The troops that arrived upon the field or changed their positions did so 
 leisurely and unmolested. Sickles came up and went into position on our 
 left, and Geary took his division over to Culp's hill. About 10 o'clock 
 picket firing was heard out towards Little Round Top, continuing at inter- 
 vals until long after noon, at times becoming quite sharp. But three o'clock 
 came, and still no signs of the general engagement. The boys had partly 
 recovered from their fatigue, and were actually beginning to enjoy life ; 
 some of them indulged in a quiet game of euchre, while others toasted their 
 hard tack or fried a little bacon at the small fires in the rear of the lines. 
 Shortly after three o'clock, a movement was apparent on our left. From 
 where we (Caldwell's Division) lay, the whole country in our front, and far to 
 our left, away to the peach orchard and to Little Round Top, was in full view. 
 Our division stood in brigade columns, and when it became evident that 
 something was going to take place, the boys dropped their cards regardless 
 of what was trump — even the man who held both bowers and the ace — and 
 all gathered on the most favorable position to witness the opening of the 
 ball. Soon the long lines of the Third Corps are seen advancing, and how 
 splendidly they march. It looks like a dress parade, a review. On, on 
 they go, out towards the peach orchard, but not a shot is fired. A little 
 while longer, and some one calls out, " There \" and points to where a puff 
 of smoke is seen arising against tho dark green of the woods. Another and an- 
 other cloud until the whole face of the forest is enveloped, and the dread sound 
 of the artillery comes loud and quick ; shells are seen bursting in all directions 
 along the lines. The bright colors of the regiment are conspicuous marks, 
 
and the shells burst around, them in great numbers. The musketry begins, 
 the infantry became engaged, and the battle extends along the whole front 
 of Sickles' Corps. Now the sounds come from Little Round Top, and the 
 smoke rises among the trees, and all the high and wooded ground to the 
 left of the peach orchard seems to be the scene of strife. An hour passes 
 and our troops give way and are falling back ; but slowly, very slowly, every 
 inch of ground fought for. The Third Corps is not in the habit of giving 
 it up, and they hold their own well ; but the odds are against them and 
 they are forced to retire. 
 
 Now help is called for, and Hancock tells Caldwell to have his division 
 ready. " Fall in I" and the men run to their places. " Take arms !" and 
 the four brigades of Zook, Cross, Brook and Kelly are ready for the fray. 
 There is yet a few minutes to spare before starting, and the time is occupied 
 in one of the most impressive religious ceremonies I have ever witnessed. 
 The Irish Brigade, which had been commanded formerly by General Thomas 
 Francis Meagher, and whose green flag has been unfurled in every battle in 
 which the Army of the Potomac had been engaged, from the first Bull Run 
 to Appomattox, and was now commanded by Colonel Patrick Kelly of the 
 Eighty-eighth New York, formed a part of this division. The brigade 
 stood in columns of regiments, closed in mass. As a large majority of its 
 members were Catholics, the Chaplain of the brigade, Rev. William Corby, 
 proposed to give a general absolution to all the men before going into the 
 fight. While this is customary in the armies of the Catholic countries in 
 Europe, it was, perhaps, the first time it was ever witnessed on this conti- 
 nent, unless, indeed, the grim old warrior, Ponce de Leon, as he tramped 
 through the everglades of Florida, in search of the Fountain of Youth, or De 
 Soto on his march to the Mississippi, indulged in this act of devotion. 
 Father Corby stood on a large rock in front of the brigade. Addressing the 
 men, he explained what he was about to do, saying that each one could re- 
 ceive the benefit of the absolution by making a sincere act of contrition and 
 firmly resolving to embrace the first opportunity of confessing their sins, 
 urging them to do their duty well, and reminding them of the high and 
 sacred nature of their trust as soldiers, and the noble object for which they 
 fought, ending by saying that the Catholic Church refuses Christian burial 
 to the soldier who turns his back upon the foe or deserts his flag. The 
 brigade was standing at " Order Arms." As he closed his address every man 
 fell on his knees, with head bowed down. Then stretching his right hand 
 towards the brigade, Father Corby pronounced the words of the absolution : 
 " Dominus noster Jesus Christus vos absolvat et ego, auctoritate ipsius, vos 
 absolvo ab omni vinculo excommunicationis et interdicti in quantum possum 
 et vos indigetis, deinde ego vos absolvo a peccatis vestris, in nomini Patris, 
 et Filii, et Spritus Sancti. Amen." The scene was more than impressive, 
 
it was awe-inspiring. Nearby stood Hancock, surrounded by a brilliant 
 throng of officers, who had gathered to witness this very unusual occurrence, 
 and while there was profound silence in the ranks of the Second Corps, yet 
 over to the left, out* by the peach orchard and Little Round Top, where 
 Weed and Vincent and Ilaslett were dying, the roar of the battle rose and 
 swelled and re-echoed through the woods, making music more sublime than 
 ever sounded through cathedral aisle. The act seemed to be in harmony 
 with all the surroundings. I do not think there was a man in the brigade who 
 did not offer up a heartfelt prayer. For some it was their last ; they knelt 
 there in their grave-clothes — in less than half an hour many of them were 
 numbered with the dead of July 2. "Who can doubt that their prayers were 
 good ? What was wanting in the eloquence of the priest to move them to 
 repentance was supplied in the incidents of the fight. That heart would be 
 incorrigible indeed that the scream of a Whitworth bolt, added to Father 
 Corby's touching appeal, would not move to contrition. — Major Haverty's 
 III nitrated Catholic Almanac. 
 
 BABY'S SHOE. 
 
 The following incident is told by Adjutant Thomas J. Courter of John 
 M. Wheeler, Post No. 94, Department of New Jersey : 
 
 John M. Wheeler fell during the battle of Banks' Ford, a part of the 
 Chancellorsville campaign, May 3, 1863, and died in the hands of the 
 enemy. His wife and only baby boy were ever in his thoughts. Once when 
 one of those "boxes from home " came to the frou and to our tent — and 
 we always shared our boxes of good things together — and the knick-knacks 
 and the little articles for comfort that loving hands had made were beino- 
 unpacked, he found a little baby shoe. The wife wrote that as they were 
 packing the box the little fellow toddled across the floor and threw it in, 
 and they would not take it out, but let it go down to papa in the army. 
 ^ The shoe was found near the heart of the wounded man, when cared for 
 by the surgeon. 
 
P ennsylvania R ailroad 
 
 The Shortest and Best Route 
 
 To The 
 
 Battlefield of Gettysburg. 
 
 The route traverses the fairest section of the Commonwealth of 
 Pennsylvania. It passes through the celebrated Agricultural Dis- 
 tricts of Chester and Lancaster Counties, as well as the picturesque 
 scenery of the famous Cumberland Valley. 
 
 Connecting at Harrisburg with the Cumberland Valley Railroad 
 and then at Gettysburg Junction (near Carlisle) with the Gettysburg 
 and Harrisburg Railroad, trains run direct to the 
 
 MOST CELEBRATED BATTLEFIELD OF MODERN TIMES , 
 
 The field itself furnishes a sketch of the battle. Monuments or 
 Tablets mark the spot where every important event occurred, and 
 one unfamiliar with the history of the fight may trace each line of 
 attack or retreat, the exact location of the contending forces, and 
 note the spot where each hero fell, or each heroic struggle occurred. 
 
 NINE HOURS FROM NEW YORK, 
 
 Via PHILADELPHIA AND HARRISBURG 
 
 Excursion Tickets at Very Low Rates. 
 
 CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, SAM'L CARPENTER 
 
 Gen. Manager. General Pass. Agent. Eastern Pas.*. Agent. 
 
 849 Broadway, New York, 
 
 Hut* 
 
oooooooooooccoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 
 
 The New York Graphic 
 
 ' ooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooocccccooooo 
 
 PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, 
 
 At Tie Graphic Building, 3941 hi Place, lew Yoi 
 
 \. 
 
 THE DAILY GRAPHIC 
 
 is the Only Illustrated Daily News- 
 paper published in the world. 
 
 Its aim and purpose is to give 
 quid-, accurate and interesting illus- 
 trations of the current events of the 
 day, with descriptive and news mat- 
 ter relating thereto. 
 
 It contains the LATEST and 
 most INTERESTING Local and 
 General News for THE FAMILY 
 CIRCLE. 
 
 Its motto is and always will he, 
 
 " The Best Paper for tie Best People." 
 
 It docs not publish scandals or 
 sensational news unfit for Family 
 Reading. 
 
 It is Honest in Principle, Ac- 
 curate in Statement, Clean in Tone, 
 and is Safe, Sound and Entertain- 
 ing for its readers. 
 
 It occupies a special field of its 
 own creation, which is not filled by 
 any other paper published. 
 
 THE DAILY GRAPHIC, 
 
 under its NEW MAN A CEMENT, 
 has become the Best Family News- 
 paper published in the United States. 
 Its circulation is rapidly increas- 
 ing. During the last three months 
 its Subscriptions, Local Sales and 
 Advertising Patronage have more 
 than 
 
 DOUBLED, 
 
 which is good evidence of its in- 
 creased popularity and usefulness. 
 
 Ask your Newsdealer for 
 
 THE DAILY GRAPHIC. 
 
 Price 3 Cents, or $9 Per Annum, 
 Payable in Advance. 
 
 Address communications to 
 
 THE AMERICAN GRAPHIC CO. 
 
 39-41 Park Place, New York City. 
 
GETTYSBURG^^ 
 
 AND 
 
 ^HARRISBURG 
 
 RAILROAD. 
 
 Short and Direct Line 
 
 TO THE 
 
 Great Battlefield of Gettysburg, 
 
 Via HARRISBDRG AND THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. 
 
 EXCURSION TICKETS 
 
 On Sale from All Points on Pennsylvania Railroad and its Connections 
 
 ALL THE YEAR ROUND. 
 
 ghrough ^caches from Harrisburg connecting in Union Mepot with all through 
 grains <gast and Qtest on $tain Line of Pennsylvania Railroad. 
 
 ghis &ine closely follows the route of gee's Army to Gettysburg, passing through 
 the South fountain at Mount Holly <§ap, and enters the Battlefield on Seminary 
 Midge, the scene of the first day's engagement. 
 
 For any information apply to your Station Agent, or to 
 
 WM. H. WOODWARD, 
 
 Superi ntendent, 
 
 Carlisle, Pa. 
 
 For Time-Table during the Re-Union of 1888, see Article III. of this Book. 
 
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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 013 702 541 3