CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY The Gift of NEWTON C. FARR Class of 1909 3 1924 092 890 213 Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924092890213 STATISTICAL RECORD OP THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES V C The Army in the Civil War VOLUME XIII. STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES BY FREDERICK PHISTERER LATE CAPTAIN u. S. ARMY SUBSCRIPTION EDITION CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK Copyright by CHARLES SCRIBNER^S SONS 1S82, 1885 TROW'8 PRINTING AND B00KB1NDINQ COMPANY, NEW YORK. THE FOLLOWING PAGES, COMPILED PROM ARMY ORDERS, REGISTERS OP REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS, REPORTS OP THE PROTOST-MARSHAL AND THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL V. S. ARMY, MEDICAL HISTORY OP THE REBELLION, AND OTHER SOURCES, ABE KESPECTPULLY DEDICATED TO HIS COMRADES Off THS ©ronb 3lrma of tlje IJepublic, FREDERICK PHISTERER, LATE CAPTAIN U, a. AHMT, EBGULAB BKIGADE, FOUKTEENTH COBFS, ABM^ OE THE CUMBSKLAMD. Copyright by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1882, 1885 TROW'9 printinq and bookbindinq company, NEW YORK. THE FOLLOWING PAGES, COMPILED PBOM ABMY ORDEKS, KEGISTEKS OP REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS, REPORTS OP THE PROVOST-MARSHAL AND THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL U. S. ARMY, MEDICAL HISTORY OP THE REBELLION, AND OTHER SOURCES, ABB RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO HIS COMRADES OF TH£ CESranb ^rma of tljc EejjnbUr, BT FREDERICK PHISTERER, LATE CAPTAIN U. 0. ABMY, BEGITLAB BBIOADE, FOUBTEBNTH COBFS, ABMY OF THE CUMBEULAKD. 00]:!^TEN"TS. P.ABT I. NUMBERS AND OEGANIZATION OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. FAas Calls fob Tkoops, \3 Organizations Mustbked into thb Sbbvicb of the United States, 12 Tabulab Statement of Organizations in the Service of the United States dueino the Rebellion, . 23 MiLjTARy Divisions, Departments, and Distbicts of THE United States, 24 MiLITAET DePABTMBNTS ALPHABETICALLY AbBAKGED, . 50 MiLiTAET Division of the United States Forces, . 52 Principal Armies of the United States, . . .53 Abmy Ooeps 65 Strength of the Abmy at Various Dates, . . . .62 Honors Conferred by the Congress of the United States in Pitblic Act?, C4 Losses, 67 National Cemeteries, 77 VlU CONTENTS. PABT II. OHEONOLOGICAIi EECOED OF ENGAGEMENTS, BATTLES, ETC., IN THE UNITED STATES, 1861 TO 1865. PAOB Cheonological Becord, 83 Loss IN Engagements, Etc., 313 Index to Chbonologioal List of Engagements and Battles, 320 PABT III. EECOED OP THE GENEEAL OFFICEES OP THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE WAE OP THE BEBELLION. Genekal Officers, a47 General United States Army, 347 Lieutenant-Generals United States Army, Major- Generals United States Army, . Major-Generals United States Volunteers, Brigadier-Generals United States Army, Brigadier-Generals United States Volunteers, General Officers of States Entering Service in April, 1861, 317 General Officers Deceased while in the Service, . 318 Index to Names, . 323 . 347 . 247 . 351 . 363 . 367 PART I. NUMBEES ANT> ORGAIflZATION" OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. STATISTICAL RECORD. CALLS FOR TROOPS. On April 15, 1861, President Lincoln issued hia proclamation for 75,000 militia for three months. Under this call there were furnished by the loyal States 91,816 men, as follows : States. - Quota. Men furnished. Maine . , . 780 780 780 1,560 780 760 1.3,280 3,123 12,500 780 3,123 2,340 ib'iss 4,683 4,683 780 780 780 780 3,1S3 8,123 "1,560 780 1,560 771 New Hampshire 779 Vermont 782 Massachusetts . 3,736 Ehode Island 3,147 Connecticut 2.402 New York New Jersey 13,906 3,123 20,175 775 Delaware , . Maryland West Virginia 900 District of Columbia 4,720 Ohio 12,357 Indiana , . 4.686 Illinois 4,820 Michigan . 781 Wisconsin . 817 Minnesota . - . 930 968 Missouri ... . . 10,591 Kentucky 650 Tennessee Arkansas Total . 73,391 91.816 STATISTICAL IIBCORD. On May 3, 1861, the President issued another call for troops, which was confirmed hy act of Congress, approved August 6, 1861. Under this caU, and under acts approved July 22 and 25, 1861, 500,000 men were required ; and there were furnished for six months, 2,715 men ; for one year, 9,147 men; for two years, 30,950 men; and for three years, 657,868 men ; making a total of 700,680 men. Quota. Men Fubhibhei) fob States and Tebbitobibs. Six nios. One year. Two years. Three jears. Total. Maine ■...•• 17,660 9,234 8,950 34,868 4,965 1.3.057 109,056 19,162 82.825 3,145 15,578 8,497 1,627 67,365 38,832 47,785 21,357 21,753 4,899 19,316 31,544 27,237 3,2o5 — 2,7i'5 ■ 863 1,698 1,167 199 5,129 ■■91 soV^o 18,104 8,.3,38 9,508 32.177 6,286 ]0,t65 89,281 11,523 85.160 1,826 9,365 12.767 1,795 83,253 69,643 81,952 2.3,5« 25,499 5.770 21,987 22,324 29,966 6,953 18,104 New Hampshire Vermont . . . . 6,338 9,608 Massachusetts 32,177 Bhode Island 6,26(6 Connecticut 10,865 New York 120,231 New Jersey 11,623 Pennsylvania 85,160 Delaware 1,826 Maryland 9 366 WestVu-ginia 12,757 District of Columbia 1,795 Ohio 84,116 Indiana 61.341 Tllinois Michiffau 81,952 23,546 Wisconsin 25,499 TWinnpsnt-ji. 6,987 Iowa Missouri 21,987 25,238 Kentucky .... , , 35,095 6,958 91 Kansas Nebraska Territory 611,827 2,715 9,147 30,950 657,868 700,680 Special authority was granted to the States of New York, Illinois, and Indiana, in May and June, 1862, to furnish men for three months' service. Under this authority, there were furnished by New York 8,588 Indiana 1,723 Illinois 4,696 Total 15,007 Under the call of July 2, 1862, for 300,000 men, for three years, there were furnished by the States and Territories 421,465 men, as follows : CALLS FOR TROOPS. Statbb and Teb- eitobies. Quota. Men furnished. States and Tek- MTOEIES. Quota. Men furnished. Maine New Hampshire. . . Vermont 9,609 5,0B3 4,898 19,080 2,712 7,145 69.705 10;478 45,321 1,720 8,532 4,650 6,644 6,890 4,369 16,519 2,742 9,195 78,904 5.499 30;891 2,608 3,B8B 4,925 Dist. of Columbia. Ohio Indiana 890 36,858 21,260 26,148 11,686 11,904 2,681 10,570 17,269 14,905 1,771 1,167 58,325 30,359 Mfissachusetts Illinois 68,689 Ehode Island Connecticut New York Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa 17,666 14.472 4;B26 New Jersey 24,438 Pennsylvania Missouri 28,-324 Delaware Kentncky Kansas 6,463 Maryland , 2,936 West Virginia Nebraska Ter 1,838 Total . .334,835 421,465 TJnder the call of August 4, 1863, for 300,000 militia for nine months* Bex pice, there were furnished by the States 87,588 men, as follows : States. Quota. Men furnished. States. Quota. Men furnished. Maine 9,609 6,053 4,898 19,080 2,712 7,145 69,705 10,478 46,321 1,720 8,532 4,650 7,620 1,736 4,781 16,685 2,059 6,602 1,781 10,787 32,215 1,799 • Dist. of Columbia. Ohio 890 36,858 21.260 26,148 11,686 11,904 2,681 10,570 17,269 14,905 1,771 New Hampshire,., Vermont Indiana .......... 337 lUinois Bhode Island Connecticut New York Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa ■"958 New Jersey Pennsylvania....^.. Delaware Missouri Kentucky Kansas , Maryland West "Virginia Nebraska Ter 1.228 Total . .334,836 87,688 TJnder the President's proclamation of June 15, 1863, for militia for six months' service, there were furnished by, and credited to, the States 16,361 men ; no quotas were made, and the men were furnished as follows : Massachusetts 103 Pennsylvania 3,708 Maryland 1,616 West Virginia 1,148 Ohio 2,736 Indiana 3,767 Missouri 3,284 Total 16,361 The Missouri troops, although credited under this call, were not fur- nished until November, 1864. 6 STATISTICAL RECORD. October 17, 1863, and February 1, 1864, calls were made for 500,000 men, in the aggregate, for three years. In these calls there are em- braced the men raised by draft in 1863, and under them there were famished and credited 369,380 men, as follows: States. Quota. Men furnished. Men paid commuta- tion. Total Maine 11,803 6,469 5,751 S6,59T 3,469 7,919 81,993 16,759 64,979 8,463 10,794 5,127 4,266 61,465 32,521 46,309 19,563 19,852 5,451 16,097 9.813 14,471 3,633 11.958 6,406 6,726 17,711 3,223 10,326 59,839 9,187 36,723 2.138 6:244 3,988 4,5';0 32.809 23,023 28,818 17,686 10,389 3,054 8,202 3,823 4,785 6,374 1,986 571 1.885 3,703 463 1,513 15,912 17,672 435 1,106 ■■"sis ■■l,644 6,080 13.944 T^PW TT^TTipRbiTf* 6,977 Vermont 8,611 MEiBsachnsettB 21,414 Rhode Island 3,686 Connecticut 11.8.39 New Yoric 76,751 New Jersey 9,187 Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland "West Virginia 54.395 - 3,573 7,SB0 3,988 District of Columbia Ohio 4.888 32.809 iQdiflna 23,023 Illinois 28,818 Michigan 19,330 15,469 Minnesota Iowa 3,064 8,292 Missouri Kentucky Kansas 3,823 4,78S 6,874 Total 467,434 317,092 62.288 369,380 Under the call of March 14, 1864, for 200,000 men for three years' service, there were credited to the States 292,193 men, who were fur- nished as follows : States. Quota. Men furnished. Men paid commuta- tion. Total. Maine 4,721 8,688 2,300 10,639 1,.S88 8,168 32,794 6,704 25,993 985 7,048 2,844 1,601 17,328 1,906 6,294 41,940 9,660 36,036 653 ■"121 89 1,615 ■ '2",267 4,170 10,046 951 7,042 2,966 1,690 1&937 1.906 5 394 New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts , Khode Island Connecticut New York 44!807 NewJersey ■ ]-3,720 45,089 1,603 Pennsylvania Delaware CALLS FOR TROOPS. ■ • 7 States. Maryland West Virginia District of Columbia Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa -. Missouri Kentucky Kansas Total Quota. 4,317 8,051 1,702 20,595 13,008 18,524 7,821 7,941 2,180 <),439 3,925 6,789 1,409 186,981 Men furnished. 9,365 3,867 1.142 31,193 14,862 25,055 7,344 10.314 2,469 11.579 10,137 6,448 2,583 239,515 Men paid commuta- tion. 2,528 ' 6,290 ""'333 '"1,027 ""3","241 32,678 Total. 11,903 3,8B7 1,142 37,483 14.862 25,055 7,667 10,314 3,498 11,579 10,1-37 9,689 2.563 292,193 The troops credited to the State of Missouri in this call include 5,679 militia, furnished for six months ; 2,311 for nine months ; 1,954 for one year ; which were credited to the State as 2,174 three years* men. There were mustered into the United States service, between April 23 and July 18, 1864, for one hundred days' service, 83,612 militia, as follows : States. Quota. Men furnished. New Hampshire "4; 666 12,000 107 Massachusetts . . . 6,809 New York 6,640 New Jersey . 769 Pennsylvania ... . ■ 12,000 7,675 1,297 Ohio -, . . 3(1,000 20,000 20,000 5,000 10,000 36,254 7,197 Indiana ... Illinois 11,.328 Wisconsin .... 2.134 Iowa 3,901 441 Total 113,000 83,612 The men credited to Kew Hampshire above were, however, furnished for three months' service only. 8 STATISTICAL RECORD. On the ISth July, 1864, 500,000 men were called for ; this oaU was reduced by the excess of credits on previous calls, and under it the States were credited with 386,461 men furnished, as follows : Quota. Men FniiHisHED fob . Paid commu- tation. States. One year. Two years. Three years. Fom year TotaL Maine 11,116 4.648 S,66B 21,965 1,42.3 5,583 77,639 14,431 49,993 2,184 10,947 2,717 2,386 27,001 25.663 21,997 12,098 17,590 4,l'18 5,749 25,669 9,871 8,320 1,921 1,861 6,990 1,223 493 45,089 9,687 44,489 1,558 6,198 1,726 979 25.431 18.099 12,658 5,960 10,905 2,791 3,995 7,782 5,060 29 131 25 18 108 196 20 2,128 1,184 439 9 246 28 59 748 597 535 57 86 205 60 1,296 169 3 2.690 4,(127 2,081 24,641 891 10,318 36,547 4,337 10,416 593 3,727 202 937 4,644 7,158 2,823 6.492 5,832 239 168 14,430 10,137 319 7' ■i9> li 6' ■34; L 11 . '.'.'.'.'.'. I 2 1 6 11 5 171 1 ""si 176 690 49 23 IB 3 67 ""24 11,063 New Hampshire Vermont .... 5,973 3,971 Massachusetts Ehode Island 31,739 2,310 10,857 New York 83,843 New Jersey 15,119 Pennsylvania Delaware 55,707 2,175 MarylftTlr^ , , , . 10,266 1,956 2,337 30,999 West Vurginia District of Columbia . Ohio Indiana 26,544 15,465 Illinois Michigan 12,532 Wisconsin. 16,839 3,2.38 Minnesota Iowa 4,290 23,607 Missouri Kentucky 16,390 351 Kansas Total 357,162 228,044 8,340 163,049 73{ ) 1,298 386,461 Under the call of Decemher 19, 1864, for 300,000 men, there were furnished 312,213 men, as specified below. The necessity for more men ceased to exist before most of the States had completed their quotas. Quota. Men FuBNisHEn fob Paid commu- tation. Btatzb. One year. Two years. Three years. Pour years. Total. Maine 8,389 2,072 1,832 1,306 1,459 6l',676 4,898 492 962 1,636 739 34 9,160 141 9 29 43 92 7 1,646 1,884 775 550 2,.S49 732 1,282 23,321 3 28 9 2 —2 67 10 "'ii' 6 936 Kew Hampsbii« Vermont 1,304 1,550 3,929 1,563 1,.325 84.196 Massachusetts Bhode Island Connecticut New York CALLS FOR TROOPS. Quota. Men Fuhnibhed fob Paid commu- tation. States. One year. Two years. Three years. Pour years. Total. New Jersey 11,695 46,437 938 9,142 4,431 2,223 26.027 23,583 32,902 10,026 12,.3B6 3,636 13,984 10,481 1,222 6,511 26,666 376 8,2.% 2,114 692 21,712 20,642 25.940 6,767 9,666 2,689 772 3.161 1,987 622 1,07B 204 5 430 8 12 641 243 3B6 41 15 12 15 44. 7 36 8,527 3,903 30 1,275 415 116 2,214 2,329 2,022 1,034 240 68 67 1,002 5,609 223 155 44 15 282 3 i 13 94 6 18 1 • 2 2 11,283 Pennsylvania Delaware 31,099 411 Maryland 4,944 West Virginia District of Columbia. Ohio 2,537 823 24,580 Indiana 88,308 Illinois 28,324 MioUgan 7,860 Wisconsin 9,922 Minnesota 2.771 Iowa MisBOuri 854 4,207 Kentucky 7,603 Kansas 883 Total 284,215 151,363 5,110 54,967 S12 460 212,212 Daring the war there were also furnished volunteers and militia by the following States and Territories, which, after the first call, had not been called upon for quotas whan general calls for troops were made, viz. ; States AND Tebbitokieb. Tennessee Arkansas N. Carolina . . Galilomia .... Nevada Oregon Wash.Ter Colorado Ter.. Dakota Ter. . . N.Mexico Ter. Alabama Florida Louisiana . . . Men Fobnishbd fob Sixty days. Three mos. Texas ^ Indian Nation Col'd Troops. . Total... 1,749 2,045 100 Pour days. mos. .739 1,156 43 1,895 Six mos. 874 186 ■ 803 43 Eight mos. 1,363 373 373 One year. 6,039 1,447 499 8,198 Three years. 24.314 7,702 3,156 15,726 1,080 1,768 964 3,561 206 4.165 1,129 1,290 4.555 545 1,466 3,530 91,692 166,848 Total. 31,092 8,289 3,156 15,725 1.080 1,810 964 4,903 206 6,561 2,576 1,290 5.224 545 1,965 3,530 93,441 182,357 10 STATISTICAL RECORD. SuMMAET of the number of men called for by the President of the United States, and furnished by, and credited to, the States and Terri- tories during the War of the Rebellion. States and Tbrbitobies. Maine New Hampshire Yermont MasBacliusetts Bhode Island Coniiectieut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Wesfc Virginia District of Columbia . Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Missouri Kentucky Kansas Tennessee Arkansas North Carolina California Nevada Oregon Washington Territory Nebraska Territory . . Colorado Territory . . . Dakota Territory New Mexico Territory Alabama Florida Louisiana Mississippi Texas Indian Nation Colored Troops Total Quota. 73.587 35,897 32,074 139,095 18,898 44,797 507,148 13,935 70,965 34,463 13,973 30B.:i22 199,783 244,496 95,007 109,080 26,326 79,521 122,496 100,782 12,931 1,660 780 1,560 2,763,670 Men Fumish'd. 70.107 33,937 83,288 146,730 23,2S6 .^5,864 448,850 76,814 337,9.36 12,284 46.638 32,068 16,5-34 313,180 196,368 259,092 87,364 91,827 24,020 76,242 109,111 75,760 20.149 31,092 8,289 3.156 15.725 1,060 1,810 964 3,157 4.903 206 6,561 2,578 1.290 5,224 545 l,9fi5 3,580 93,441 2,772,408 Paid com- mutation. 2,007 692 1,974 6,318 463 1,515 18,197 4,196 2ai71 1,386 3,678 6.479 784 65 8,008 6.097 1,032 67 3,265 2 86.724 Total. 72,114 34,629 .36,262 162.048 2-3,699 57.379 467.047 81,010 366,107 18,670 50,816 32,068 16.872 319,fi69 197,147 269,147 89,.372 96,424 25,052 76,309 109,111 79,025 20,151 31,092 8,289 3,156 15,725 1,080 1,810 964 3.157 4,908 206 6,561 2,576 1.290 5,224 545 1,966 3,530 93,441 2,869,132 Aggregate reduced to a three years* standard. 56,776 30,349 29,068 124,104 17,866 50,623 392,270 - 67,908 265,517 10.322 4i;275 27,714 11,606 240,.')14 163,676 214,133 80,111 79,260 19.693 68,6.50 86,630 70,882 18,706 S6.394 7,a36 3,156 15,725 1,080 1,773 964 2,176 3,697 206 4,432 1,611 1,290 4,654 645 1,6.32 3,63U 91,789 2,320,272 The numbers given opposite "Colored Troops" in the foregoing table and the one preceding it show, not the total number of colored CALLS FOR TROOPS. H troops enlisted, but simply the number of those who were organized at various stations in the States in rebellion, and who could not be at the time, and were not, assigned or specifically credited to States. The total number of colored troops enlisted during the war was 186,097. As wUl be noticed in the preceding tables, some of the States and Territories, to whom no quotas were assigned, furnished men ; which fact will account for the apparent excess of the men furnished over the number called for. In the regular army there were enlisted during the war about 67,000 men ; of these, probably not more than two-thirds were credited to the States. For men furnished for service for a shorter period than ninety days, with a few exceptions, States received no credit. Many men were fur- nished for a service of thirty days, notably so in the summer of 1863. How many men were thus furnished it is not practicable to state, but an estimate may be based on the number (17,313 officers and men) fur- nished by the State of New York. The accounts of all the States probably do not agree with the account of the Adjutant-General of the army ; still the latter's account must be taken and accepted as correct. Kevertheless, it is safe to say that the total number of men furnished by the States and Territories for the armies of the United States, after deducting those credited for service in the navy, will exceed 2,850,000 men. In this number, men who re-enlisted are counted twice, or even more often. To give the numbei: of individual persons who served in the army during the war is not practicable, nor is it of any practical benefit. OEGAmZATIONS MUSTERED INTO THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. During the war the following numbers of organizations were raised in the States and Territories and mustered into the service of the United States for various periods ; these organizations do not, however, repre- sent all the men furnished, for large numbers were sent as recruits to. fill and strengthen old organizations already in the field. Maine. Oavalr7 — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years* service, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regiments. Heavy Artillery— for over three years' service, 1 regiment. Garrison Artillery — for three years' service, but served only one year, 3 compa- nies. Ziight Artillery— 1 battalion of 7 batteries, of whom six served over three years. Sharpshooters — 1 battalion of 6 companies, for three years' seivice. Iniantry — for three years' service, but served longer, 7 regiments ; for three years' service, 14 regiments and 4 companies ; for nine months' service, 8 regi- ments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, coast- guard battalion, 7 companies ; unassigned companies, for one year's service, 6 ; total infantry, 30 regimentR and 16 companies. Total — 33 regiments, 7 batteries, and 25 companies. Nevr Hamp shire* Cavalry — for three years' service, 1 regiment. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — ^for three years' service, 1 battery. Iniantry — for three years' service, 7 regiments, vrhich served longer ; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; for nine months' service, 9 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; for ninety days' service, 2 companies ; for sixty days' service, 2 companies ; total infantry, 17 regiments and 4 companies. Total— 19 regiments, 1 battery, and 4 companies. Termont. Oavalry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment. Heavy Artillery— for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for one year's service, 1 company ; total, 1 regiment and 1 company. ORGANIZATION'S RAISED BY STATES. 13 Light Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 battery ; for three years* service, 1 battery ; for two years' service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry — ^for over three years' service, 7 regiments ; for three years* sei-vice, 7 regiments ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 17 regiments. Total — 19 regiments, 3 batteries, and 1 company. Mass achnse ttis . Cavalry — for over three years' service, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 1 regiment ; for three months* service, 1 battalion ; total, 5 regiments and 1 battalion. Heavy Artillery — ^for over throe years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' ser- vice, 2 regiments and 6 companies ; for one year's service, 1 regiment and S companies ; total, 4 regiments and 8 companies. Light Artillery— for over three years' service, 5 batteries ; for three years' ser- vice, 10 batteries ; for nine months' service, 1 battery ; for six months' ser- vice, 1 battery ; for three months' service, 1 battalion ; total, 1 battalion and 17 batteries. Sharpshooters — ^for three years' service, 2 companies. Infantry — ^for over three years' service, 15 regiments ; for three years' service, 23 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 2 regiments ; for one year's ser- vice, 1 regiment and 14 companies ; for nine months' service, 22 regiments ; for six months' service, 1 company ; for one hundred days' service, 15 compa- rles ; for three months' service, 5 regiments and 2 companies ; for ninety days' service, 13 companies ; total, 68 regiments and 45 companies. Total — 77 regiments, 2 batbalious, 17 batteries, and 55 companies. Bliode Island. Cavalry— for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 squadron ; total, 3 regiments and 2 companies. Heavy Artillery— for over three years' service, 2 regiments. Light Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' ser- vice, 1 battery ; total, 1 regiment and 1 battery. Infantry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 3 regiments ; for three years' service. Independent Company Hospital Guards ; total, 8 regiments and 1 company. Total— 14 regimental, 1 battery, and 3 companies. Connecticut. Cavalry— for over three years' service, 1 regiment. Heavy Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' ser- vice, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regiments. Light Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 battery ; for three years' service, 1 battery ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Iniantry — ^for over three years' service, 9 regiments ; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; for throe years' scrWce, colored, 1 regiment ; for nine months' service, 7 regiments ; for three months' service, 3 regiments ; total 27 regi- ments. Total— 30 regiments and 3 batteries. 14 STATISTICAL RECORD. Ne'w York. Cavalry— for over three years' service, 9 regimenta and 1 company ; for tliree years' service, 18 regiments and 2 companies ; for one year's service, one regiment of 5 companies ; for three months' service, 2 companies ; total, 27 regiments and 10 companies. Heavy Artillery— for over three years' service, 3 regiments ; for three years' ser- vice, 10 regiments ; total, 13 regiments. Light Artillery— for over three years' service, 2 regiments ; for over three years' service, 14 batteries ; for three years' service, 19 batteries ; for two years' service, 1 battery ; for three months' service, 1 battery ; total, 2 regiments and 35 batteries. Engineers— for over three years' service, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for two years' service, 1 regiment ; total, 4 regiments. Sharpshooters — for three years' service, 4 companies of 1st United States Sharp- shooters and 4 additional companies ; total, 8 companies. Infantry— for over three years' service, 45 regiments ; for three years' service, white, 93 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 3 regiments ; for two years' service, white, 33 regiments ; for two years' service, but served longer, 3 regiments ; for one year's service, 6 regiments and 3 companies ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 10 regiments and 4 companies, for three months' service, 23 regiments ; for thirty days^ service, 30 regiments ; total, 248 regiments and 7 companies. Toval — 294 regiments, 35 batteries, and 25 companies. Ne*w Jersey, Cavalry — ^for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; total, 3 regiments. Light Artillery— for three years' service and over, 2 batteries ; for three yearrf service, 3 batteries ; total, 6 batteries. Infantry — ^for three years' service and over, 5 regiments ; for three years' service, 13 regiments and 4 companies ; for one year's service, 4 regiments ; for nine months' service, 11 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' service, 4 regiments ; 38 regiments and 4 companies. Total — 41 regiments, 4 companies, and 5 batteries. Fenns ylvania. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 12 regiments ; for three years' service, 9 regiments and 1 company; for one year's service, 1 company; for six months' service, 2 regimente and 8 companies ; for one hundred days' service, 5 companies ; for three months' service, 1 company ; for ninety days' service, 7 companies ; for the emergency, or thirty days' service, 5 companies ; total, 23 regiment^ and 28 companies. Heavy Artillery — ^for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years* service, 1 regiment ; for one year's service, 2 regiments ; for six months' ser- vice, 2 companies ; for three months' service, 1 company ; for ninety days' service, 2 companies ; total, 3 regiments and 5 companies. Light Artillery— for three years'' service and over, 1 regiment and 6 batteries ; for three years' service, 3 batteries ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; for six months' service, 1 battery ; for ou6 hundred days' service, 8 biAt^rles ; for ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 15 ninety clays' service, 2 batteries ; jEor thirty days' service, or the emergency, 3 batteries; total, 1 regiment and 19 batteries. Infantry- — ^for three years' service and over, 48 regiments ; for three years' service, 51 regiments and 2 companies ; for three years' service, colored, 10 regiments ; for one year's service, 18 regiments and 4 companies ; for nine months' ser- vice, 34 regiments and 5 companies ; for six months' service, 21 companies ; for one hnndred days' service, 5 regiments and 9 companies ; for three months' service, 25 regiments; for ninety days' service, 28 regiments and 18 com- panies ; for thirty days' service, or the emergency, 8 regiments and 3 com-* panics ; total, 227 regiments and £2 companies. Total— 254 regiments, 95 companies, and 19 batteries. Delaivare. Cavalry— for three years" service, 1 battalion of 7 companies ; for thirty days' service, 1 company ; total, 8 companies. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 1 company. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 1 battery. Infantry—for three years' service and over, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; for one year's service, 4 companies ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' ser- vice, 1 regiment ; for thirty days' service, 1 regiment ; total, 9 regiments and 4 companies. Tot2iI— 9 regiments, 13 companies, and 1 battery. Marjrland. Cavalry— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments and 4 companies ; for six months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 4 regiments and 4 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 2 batteries ; for three years' service, 2 batteries ; for six Hlonths' service, 2 batteries ; total, 6 batteries. Infantry — ^for three years' service and over, 7 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, 8 regiments ; for one year's service, 1 regiment ; for six months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 2 regiments ; total, 20 regiments and 1 company. Total — 24 regiments, 5 companies, and 6 batteries, I>istrict of Columilbia. Cavahry— f or three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' service, 1 com- pany ; total, 1 regiment and 1 company. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 2 regiments ; for three mouths' ser- vice, 33 companies ; total, 3 regiments and 33 companies. Total — 3 regiments and 34 companies. IVest Virginia. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years' service, 2 regiments and 2 companies ; for six months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 7 regiments and 2 companies. Light Artillery— for three years' service and over, 3 batteries ; for three years' service, 5 batteries ; total, 8 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 4 re^ments ; for three years' service, 16 STATISTICAL RECORD. II regiments and 2 companies ; for one year's Bervice, 1 regiment ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 17 regiments and 2 companies. Total — 24 regiments, 4 companies, and 8 batteries. Tlrginia. Infantrf — one independent company for three years' service. The Light Artillery furnished by West Virginia was known also as Vii^inui Light Artillery. North Carolina* Cavalry— for three years' service, 2 regiments of mounted infantry. Infantry— for three years' service, 2 regiments. Total — 4 regiments. Georgia* Iniantry— f or three years' service, 2 companies. Florida. Cavalry- for three years' service, 2 regiments- Alabama* Oavalrf — f or one and three years' service, 1 regiment ; for one year's service, 5 companies. Total — ^1 regiment and 5 companies. Mississippi. Cavalry— for three years' service, 1 battalion of 2 companies. lionisiana* Cavalry — for three years' service, 2 regiments. Infantry — for three years' service, 3 regiments. Total — 5 regiments. Texas. Cavalry — for three years' service, 1 regiment and 6 companies ; for one year's seiv vice, 4 companies. Total— 1 regiment and 9 companies. Arkansas. Cavalry — for three years' service, 4 regiments. Light Artillery— for three years' service, 1 battery. Iniantry— for three years' service, 3 regiments ; for six montl^' service, 2 com- panies ; total, 3 regimentfl aad 2 companies. Total— 7 regiments, 2 companies, and 1 battery. Tennessee. Cavalry and Mounted Iniantry — ^for three years' service, 13 regiments and 4 companies ; for one year's service, 7 regiments and three companies ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; total 21 regiments and 7 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 5 batteries. Iniantry — for three years' service and over, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; total 9 regiments. Total— 30 regiments, 7 companies, and 5 batteries. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 17 Kentucky* Cavalry and Mounted Infantry— for three years' eervice and over, 5 regiments : for three years' service, 5 regiments and 4 companies ; for one year's service, 6 regiments and 6 companies ; total, 16 regiments and 10 companies. Light ArtiUery— for three years' service and over, 3 batteries ; for three years' service, 4 batteries ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; total, 7 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 9 rcgiraenta ; for three years service, 21 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, colored, 2 regiments ; for one year's service, 12 regiments ; for nine months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 45 regiments and 1 company. Total— 61 regiments, 11 companies, and 7 batteries. Obio. Cavalry — ^for three years' eervice and over, 7 regiments and 4 companies ; for three years' service, 6 regiments and 1 company ; for six months' service, » companies ; for three months' service,- 2 companies ; for sixty days' service, 2 companies ; total, 13 regiments and IS companies. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 2 regiments. Light Artillery — ^f or three years' service and over, 1 regiment and 15 batteries ; for three years' service, 9 batteries ; for four months' service, 1 battery ; for sixty days' service, 2 batteries ; total, 1 regiment and twenty-seven batteries. Sharpshooters — for three years' service, 3 companies. Infantry — for three years' sorvice and over, 60 regiments ; for three years' service, 60 regiments and 6 companies ; for three years' service, colored, 2 regiments ; for one year's sei*vice, 25'j:eginients ; for six months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 42 regiments; for three months' service, 27 regi- ments ; for thirty days' service, 3 companies ; total, 218 regiments and 6 com- panies. Total — 234 regiments, 29 companies, and 27 batteries, Michigan. Cavalry — for three yeartf service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years' service, 8 regiments and 3 companies ; total 12 regiments and 3 companies. Heavy Artillery— for three yearu' service and over, 1 regiment. Light Artillery,— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; fo» three years' service, 11 batteries ; total, 1 regiment and 11 batteries. Engineers — ^for three years* service and over, 1 regiment; for three years' service, 1 company ; total 1 regiment and 1 company. Sharpshooters— for three years' service, 1 regiment and 2 companies ; for one year's service, 2 companies ; total, 1 regiment and 4 companies. Infantry— for three years' eervice and over, 13 regiments ; for three years' ser- vice, 17 regiments and 2 companies ; for three years' service, 1 regiment colored troops ; for one year's service, 9 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 84 regiments and 2 companies. Total — 50 re^ments, 9 companies, and 11 batteries. Indiana. Cavalry — ^for three years' service and over, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, 10 regiments ; for one year's service, 1 company ; total, 13 regiments and J company. 18 STATISTICAL RECORD. Heavy Artillery— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 11 batteries ; for three yearfi service, 14 batteries ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; total, 26 batteries. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 40 regiments ; for three years' service, 42 regiments ; for three years' service, 1 regiment colored troops ; for one year's service, IS regiments and 5 companies ; for six months' service, 4 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 8 regiments ; for three months' service, 8 regiments ; for sixty days' service, 6 companies ; for thirty days' service, 2 regiments and 5 companies ; total, 123 regiments and 16 companies. Total— 13? regiments, 17 companies, and 26 batteries. Illinois. Cavalry— for three years' service and over, 12 regiments ; for three years' sei-vice, 5 regiments ; total, 17 regiments. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 2 regiments and 1 battery ; for three years' service, G batteries ; for three months' service, 1 battery ; to- tal, 2 regiments and 8 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 53 regiments ; for three years' ser- vice, 67 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, 1 regiment col- ored troops ; for one year's service, 12 regiments ; for one hundred days' ser- vice, 13 regiments and 2 companies ; for three months' service, 11 regiments and 9 companies ; for thirty days' service, 1 company ; for fifteen days' tervice, 3 companies ; total 157 regiments and 9 companies. Total — 176 regiments, 9 companies, and 8 batteries. Missouri* Cavalry— for three years' service and over, 9 regiments ; for three years' service, 19 regiments and 25 companies ; for twenty months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 company ; total, 30 regiments and 26 companies. Light Artillery — ^for three years' service, 3 batteries ; for three months' service, 3 batteries ; total, 6 batteries. Engineers — ^for three years' pervice and over, 1 regiment. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 9 regiments ; for three years' ser- vice, 23 regiments, 16 companies ; for three years' service, 4 regiments colored troops ; for one year's service, 12 regiments ; for six months' service, 3 regiments; for three months' service, 11 regiments and 4 com- panies ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; total 63 regiments and 20 companies. Total — 94 regiments, 6 batteries, and 46 companies. Wisconsin. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 regiments. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 10 batteries ; for three years' service, S batteries ; total, 12 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 15 regiments ; for three years' service, 21 regiments ; for one year's service, 12 regiments; for nine months' service^ 1 regiment ; for one hundred days' service, 3 regiments ; for three montheP service, 1 regiment ; total, 53 regiments. Total— 58 regiments and 12 batteries. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 19 lovra. Cavalry — for three years'" service and over, 5 regiments ,■■ for three years' service:, 4 regiments ; total, 9 regiments. Light Artillery —for three years' service and over, 3 batteries ; for three years' service, 1 battery ; total, 4 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 15 regiments ; for three years' service, 24 regiments; for three years' service, 1 regiment, colored troops; for one hundred days' service, 5 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 46 regiments. Total — 56 regiments and 4 batteries. Minnesota. Oavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 companies ; for three years' service, 1 regiment and 6 companies ; for one year's service, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regi* ments and 10 companies. Heavy Artillery — for one year's service, 1 regiment. Iiight Artillery — for three years' service and over, 2 batteries ; for three year^ service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry — ^for three years' service and over, 5 regiments ; for three years' service, 5 regiments , for one year's service, 1 regiment ; total, 11 regiments. Total — 14 regiments, 10 companies, and 3 batteries. California. Oavalry — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 1 regiment and 4 companies ; total, 2 regiments and 4 companies. Infantry — ^for three years' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years* service, B regiments ; total, 9 regiments. Total — 11 regiments and 4 companies. Kansas* Oavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years' service, 5 regiments ; total, 9 regiments. Light Artillery —for three years' service and over, 2 batteries ; for three years' service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, two regiments, colored troops ; for three years' service, 5 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 5 companies ; total, 10 regiments and 5 companies. Total — 19 regiments, 6 companies, and 3 batteries. Oregon. Oavalry — for three years' service, 1 regiment. Infantry— for three years' service, 1 regiment. Total — 2 regiments. Nevada. Oavalry — for three years' service, 6 companies. Infantry — for three years' service, 3 companies. Total — 9 companies. 20 STATISTICAL RECORD. Wasliington Territory. Infantry— for three years' serviee and over, 1 regiment. Ne-w Mexico Territory. Cavalry— for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for six months' service, 1 regiment; for three months' service, B companies ; total, 2 raiments and 5 companies. Infantry— for three years' service, 5 regiments ; for three months' ssrvice, 1 regi- ment and 11 companies ; total, 6 regiments and 11 companies. Total— 8 regiments and 16 companies. Nebraska Territory. Cavalry— ^for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three y^rs' service, 4 companies ; for nine months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regiments and companies. Infantry — for one year's service, 3 companies. Total — 2 regiments and 6 companies. Colorado Territory. Cavalry — ^for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 1 regiment; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment; total, 3 regiments. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 1 battery Infantry — for six months' service, 2 companies. Total — 3 regiments, 1 battery, and 2 companies. Dakota Territory. Cavalry— for three years' service, 2 companies. In addition to these oi^anizations from States and Territories there were in the service of the United States ; United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry. (first army oobps, hanoook.) Engineers— for three years' service, 1 regiment. Infantry — ^for three years' service, 9 regiments. Total— 10 regiments. United States Volunteer InAintry. Sharpshooters — 2 regiments, which have been included in State organizations. Infantry— for three years' service, 4 regiments and 1 company ; for one year's ser- vice, 2 regiments. Total — 6 regiments and 1 company. U. S. Colored Troops. There were in all 167 organizations, but 31 of these which have been inclnded in State organizations, are omitted here : Cavalry — for three years' service, 6 regiments. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 11 regiments and 4 companies. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 21 Light Artillery- — for three yeare^ service, 10 batteries. ■ Infantry — for three years' service, 100 regiments and 16 companies ; for one year's service, 1 company ; for one hundred days' service, 1 company ; for sixty days' service, 2 regiments : total, 102 regiments and 18 companies. Total— 119 regiments, 33 companies, and 10 batteries. Veteran Reserve Corps. In this Corps there were 34 regiments and 187 companies, which were, how ever, composed of men credited to volunteer organizations. IBegnlar Army. In the Eegular Army there were ; Cavalry — ^for three years' service and over, 6 regiments. Artillery — for three years' service and over, B regiments. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 19 regiment*. Total— 30 regiments. 22 STATISTICAL RECORD. TABULAE STATEMENT OF OEGANIZATIONS IN THE SEKVICE OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE REBELLION. States and Tebbitobies. Cavalry. Abtilleet. Ihfahtet. Total m ■c O M- 85' 7 41 1 ll a 59, 19 3 1 • ■ 3 25 35 4 6 95 19 Maine New Harapahire Vermont MassachuBettB ■ • Bhode Island Coifnecticut New York New Jersey.,....- Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland District of Columbia West Virginia Virginia North Carolina Georgia Plorida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Tennessee Kentucky Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois Missouri ■Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota California Kansas , Oregon Nevada Washington Territory New Mexico Territory ... Nebraska Territory Colorado Territory. Dakota Territory tJ. S. Vet. Volunteer Infantry IT. S. Volunteer Infantry United States Colored Troops. XT. S. Army, Begulars Total 170 80 17 17 68 8 21 262 88 227 9 20 2 17 46 218 88 ]2:^ 157 64 53 46 11 9 10 1 'i 6 10 6 102 19 24 '4 'a 1 'b 1 7 80 61 234 50 137 176 94 58 55 14 11 19 2 "i 8 2 10 1 5 7 29! 27 9 11 17 i 26 , 9! 8 46 6 12 1666 306 1981 498 232 ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES, 23 Reduce the 170 companies of cavalry to repimentR, 12 companies to a regiment, will give 14 regiments and 2 companies, whicli added to the 258 regi- ments will give a total of cavalry, mounted in- fantry, rifles, and lancers of 272 regiments, 2 companies. Reduce the 22 companies and 232 batteries of art.il- lery to regiments, 12 companies to a regiment, ■will give 21 regiments and 2 companies, which added to the 57 regiments will give a total of artiUeryof 78 " 2 " Reduce the 306 companies of infantry to regiments, 10 companies to a regiment, will give 30 regi- ments and 6 companies ; this, added to the 1,666 regunents, will give a total infantry of 1,696 " 6 '* Making a grand total of 2,047 regiments. Nine regiments of infantry of the regular army were organizations of 34 companies each ; taking this into consideration and allowing for errors it may be said that during the war organizations equivalent to 2,050 regiments entered into the service of the United States : the regu- lar army included and the veteran reserve corps excluded. The Secretary of War, in his report dated November 23, 1865, makes the following remarks, which show more than anything else the spirit animating the people of the loyal States : " On several occasions, when troops were promptly needed to avert impending disaster, vigorous exertion brought them into the field from remote States, with incredi- ble speed. Official reports show that after the disasters on the Penin- sula, in 1863, over 80,000 troops were enlisted, organized, armed, equipped, and sent into the field in less than a month. 60,000 troops have repeatedly gone to the field within four weeks. 90,000 infantry were sent to the armies from the five States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, vrithin twenty days. When Lee's army sur- rendered, thousands of recruits were pouring in, and men were dis- charged from recruiting stations and rendezvous in every State." MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, AND DISTRICTS OF THE UNITED STATES. DuEiNS the war, the several States and Territories of the United States were divided into military divisions, military departments and districts. These divisions were, from time to time, changed, abolished, and renewed. The divisions made by order of the President of the United States were as' follows : MILITARY DIVISIONS. Geookaphical Division. — General Order No. 47, War Department, July 25, 1861, directs that the Departments of Washington and North- Eastern Virginia should constitute this division, and be under the command of Major-General McClellan, with headquarters at Washing- ton, D.C. Department of the Mississippi. — In spring, 1863, this depart- ment was enlarged for a time, so as to bring the armies of the Ohio, of the Tennessee, and of the Mississippi under the command of Major- General Halleck, for combined operations. Militaky Division of the Mississippi. — October 16, 1863, Gene- ral Order No. 337, War Department, the Departments of the Ohio, of the Cumberland, and of the Tennessee were constituted the military division of the Mississippi, under the command of Major-General Grant. March 12, 1864, Major-General W. T. Sherman was placed in command of the division. June 27, 1865, it was to consist of the Departments of the Ohio, of the Missouri, and of Arkansas, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. Middle Military Division.— The Middle Department and the Departments of Washington, of the Susquehanna, and of West Vir- ginia, were constituted this division, August 7, 1864, and Major-Geneial P. H. Sheridan placed in command of it. MiLiTABY Division op West Mississippl— May 7, 1864, General MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 25 Order No. 192, War Department, created this division, composed of the Departments of Arkansas and the Gulf, and assigned Major-General B. R. S. Canby to the command of it. MiLiTAEY Division op the Atlantic— General Order No. 118, War Department, June 27, 1865, constituted this division, to be com- posed of the Departments of the East, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Mountain Department; to be commanded by Major- General Geo. G. Meade, with headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa. Military Division op the Gulp.— Constituted, June 27, 1865, of the Departments of Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Florida, with Major-General P. H. Sheridan in command, and headquarters at New Orleans. Military Division op the Tennessee. — Constituted, June 27, 1865, to embrace the Departments of the Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor- gia, and Alabama; Major-General G. H. Thomas to command ; head- quarters at Nashville, Tenn. Military Division op the Pacific. — Constituted, June 27, 1865, of the Departments of the Columbia and California, and commanded by Major-General H. W. HaUeck, with headquarters at San Francisco, Cai. MILITARY DEPARTMENTS, ETC. into which the several States and Territories of the United States were divided during the War of the Rebellion : (By States.') Maine. — This State was in the Department of the East from Janu- ary 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to ' February 20, 1862 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Depart- ment of the East to the close of the war. NeTV Hampshire. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1863 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Vermont. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1S61, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 30, 1863 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Massachusetts. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1863 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Rhode Island. — In the Department of the East from January 1, Vol. XIII.— 2 26 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1861, to Oototer 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 30, 1862 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Connecticut In the Department of the Bast from January 1 , 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 30, 1863 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the Bast to the close of the war. New York.— In the Department of the East from January 1, 18C1, to October 36, 1861 ; Department of New York to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Nc-w Jersey In the Department of the Bast from January 1, 1861, to October 26, 1861 ; not in any department to February 1, 1862 ; Department of the Potomac to March 33, 1863; Middle Depart- ment to February 6, 1863 ; Department of the Bast to the close of the war. Pennsylvania. — In the Department of , the Bast from January 1, 1861, to April 19, 1861 ; Department of Washington to April 37, 1561 ; Department of Pennsylvania to August 17, 1861 (excepting that part lying west of a line drawn from the point of intersection of the South- ern Pennsylvania and Western Maryland lines to the northeast corner of McKean County, which was in the Department of the Ohio from May 9, 1861, to July 35, 1861);' not in any department to February 1, 1863 ; Department of the Potomac to March 33, 1863; Middle De, parfcment to June 9, 1863 ; that part lying east of Johnstown and the Laurel HUl range of mountains in the Department of the Susquehanna to December 1, 1864, and that part west of said line in the Department of the Monongahela to April 6, 1864, when the latter section was merged Into the Department of the Susquehanna, and the entire State so continued till December 1, 1864; Department of Pennsylvania to the close of the war. Delaware. — In the Department of the Bast from January 1, 1861, to April 19, 1861 ; Department of Washington to April 37, 1861 ; De- partment of Pennsylvania to August 17, 1861 ; Department of the Potomac to March S3, 1863 ; Middle Department to the close of the war, excepting the post of Fort Delaware, which was regarded as an in- dependent command subsequent to March 13, 1864. 1 Although the Department of Pennsylvania was discontinued August 17, 1861, yet part oE its territory (State of Pennsylvania) was not formally added to the Department of the Potomac, to which the remainder was transferred,' until February 1, 1863. It appears, however, that by an order from the Headquarters of the army of August SS4, 1861, General Dix's command (formerly the Depart- ment of Pennsylvania) was assigned to the Department of the Potomac, and on the 8th of November, 1861, that officer changed the caption of his orders from * ' Headquarters Department of Pennsylvania " to ' * Headquarters Division." MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 27 Maryland. — January 1, 1861, to April 9,1861. — The entire State in the Department of the Bast. April 9, 1861. to April 37, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of Washington. April 27, 1861, to July 25, 1861.— Port Waahington and the adjacent country as far as Bladensburg, inclusive, in the Department of Wash- ington ; the country for twenty miles on each side of the railroad from Annapolis to the City of Washington as far as Bladensburg in the De- partment of Annapolis (changed to the Department of Maryland July 19, 1861) ; the remainder in the Department of Pennsylvania. July 25, 1861, to August 17, 1861. — The counties of Washington and Allegheny in the Department of the Shenandoah ; all of Prince George's County, including the section of country lying east of the District of Columbia and south of a line twenty miles from the south side of the railroad from Annapolis to the City of Washington as fax as Bladens- burg, and the counties of Montgomery and Frederick, in the Depart- ment of Washington ; the remainder in the Department of Pennsyl- vania. August 17, 1861, to March 3, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Potomac. March 3, 1863, to March 11, 1862.— That part lying west of Flint- stone Creek, in Allegheny County, in the Department of Western Virginia ; the remainder in the Department of the Potomac. March 11, 1862, to March 22, 1862.— That part lying west of Flint- stone Creek, in Allegheny County, in the Mountain Department ; the remainder in the Department of bhe Potomac. March 2% 1862, to April 4, 1862.— The Eastern Shore and counties of Cecil, Harford, Baltimore, and Anne Arundel, in the Middle Depart- ment ; that portion west of Plintstone Creek, in Allegheny County, in the Mountain Department, and the remainder in the Department of the Potomac. April 4, 1863, to June 26, 1863.— That part west of the Blue Ridge and east of FUntstone Creek in the Department of the Shenandoah ; that part west of Flintstone Creek in the Mountain Department ; the country between the Potomac and Patuxent in the Department of the Rappahannock, and the remainder in the Middle Department. June 36, 1862, to September 3, 1863.— The sections embraced within the limits of the Departments of the Shenandoah, Rappahannock, and Mountain Department (as described in the foregoing paragraph), were under the jurisdiction of the Commanding General Army of Virginia ; the remainder continued in the Middle Department. September 2, 1862, to February 2, 1863.— The district of country ly- ing within a line beginning at Fort Washington, on the Potomac, and running thence to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the mouth of 28 STATISTICAL EBCOBD. Seneca Creek, in the defences of Waehington ; the rest in the Middle Department.^ February 2, 1863, to June 34. 1863.— The district of country north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washing- ton ; the remainder in the Middle Department. June 24, 1863, to July 23, 1863.— That part lying west of Hancock, Washington County, in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction, and thenoe to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department o£ Wash- ington ; the remainder in the Middle Department. > July 23, 1863, to August 3, 1863.— The county of St. Mary's in the St. Mary's District; that part west of Hancock, Washington County, in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washington ; the remaiader in the Middle Department. August 3, 1863, to December 21, 1863.- The county of St. Mary's in the District of St. Mary's ; that part west of the Monocacy River in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to AnuapoUs Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washington ; the remainder in the Middle Department. December 21, 1863, to June 21, 1864.— The county of St. Mary's in the Department of Virginia and North Carolina ; that part west of the Monocacy River in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the month of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washing- ton ; the remainder in the Middle Department. June 21, 1864, to close of war. — That portion between the Patnxent, the Chesapeake Bay, and the Potomac River, including the prisoners' camp at Point Lookout and south of a line from Annapolis Junction to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washington ; that west of the Monocacy in the Department of West Virginia ; the re- mainder in the Middle Department.'' • During the Maryland campaign, from September 3 to November 2, 1862, the Army of the Potomac also operated in the Counties of Montgomery, Frederick, and Washington ; and during the Gettysburg campaign, from June 25 to July 19, 1863, in the Counties of Montgomery, Frederick, Carroll, and Washington. 2 At the time of the rebel invasion of Maryland and threatened attack on the City of Washmgton, in July, 1864, troops of the Sixth and Nineteenth Army Corps and the Department of West Virginiaalso operated in the Counties of Montgomery and Frederick. In the early part of August, 1864, the First Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, marched from Washington, D. C, via TenaUytown and Poolesville to Harper's Ferry, MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 29 District of Columbia. — In the Department of the Bast from Jan- nary 1, 1861, to April 9, 1861 ; Department of Washington to August 17, 1861 ; Department of the Potomac to April 4, 1862 ; Department of the Rappahannock to June 36, 1863 ; Military District of Washington to September 2, 1863 ; Defences of Washington to February 2, 1863, and Department of Washington to the close of the war. Virginia,. — This State seceded April 17, 1861, and the whole of its territory (except the military post of Port Monroe, which was continu- ously held by the Government) passed into the hands of the rebel author- ities. The first advance of United States troops within its borders occurred ou the night of the 23d of May, 1861. A force belonging to the Department of Washington took possession of Arlington Heights, and the following morning (May 24) the city of Alexandria was also occupied. Prom this time to the close of the war the entire State, to a greater or less extent, was occupied by the opposing armies moving to and fTO, and rendering it difficult to accurately define the various changes of departmental lines occurring therein. The following sum- mary, however, may be considered approximately, if not absolutely, correct. January 1, 1S61, to April 9, 1861. — The entire State in the Depart- ment of the East. April 9, 1861, to May 9, 1S61. — Alexandria County (.originally in the District of Columbia) in the Department of Washington ; the remainder in the Department of the East. May 9, 1861, to May 22, 1S61. — Alexandria County in the Department of Washington ; so much of Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest corner of Maryland, and west of the Wes- tern Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of the Ohio ; the remainder in the Department of the East. May 22, 1861, to May £7, 1831. — Alexandria County in the Depart- ment of Washington ; so much of Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest corner of Maryland, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of the Ohio ; the d'strict of country within sixty miles of Port Monroe, including that post in the Department of Virginia ; the remainder in the Department of the East. May 27, 1861, to July 25, 1861.— So much of Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to-the southwest comer of Maryland, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of the Ohio ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post in the Department of Virginia; 30 STATISTICAL RECORD. that portion east of the Allegheny Mountains and north of the James River (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) in the De- partment of !N'ortheastern Virginia ; the remainder in the Department of the East. [Note. — On July 2, 1861, the Army_ under General Robert Patterson, com- manding the Department of Pennsylvania, crossed the Potomac at Williamsportj Md,, and operated in Berkeley and JefEeraon Counties, returning to the Mary- land side of the river on July 21, 1361, by way of Harper's Ferry.] July 25, 1861, to August 17, 1861. — So much of "Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest comer of Mary- land, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of Ohio ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Department of Vir- g'nia ; that portion east of the AUeghenies and north of the James (ex- cept Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof, and such parts as may be covered by the Army or Department of the Shenandoah in its opera- tions) in the Department of N'ortheastern Virginia ; the Shenandoah Valley and such other parts as may be covered by the Army commanded by General Banks in its operations in the Department of the , Shenan- doah. August 17, 1861, to September 19, 1861.— So much of Western Vir- ginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Green- brier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest corner of Maryland, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of the Ohio ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Department of Virginia ; that portion east of the Alleghenies and north of the James (excepting Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof, and including the Shenandoah Valley) in the Department of the Potomac. September 19, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — ^That part lying west of the Blue Bidge Mountains in the Department of Western Virginia ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Department of Virginia; that portion east of the Bine Ridge Mountains and north of the James (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) in the Department of the Potomac. November 9, 1861, to March 3, 1863. — That part lying west of the Alleghenies in the Department of Western Virginia ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Department of Virginia ; that portion east of the Alleghenies and north of the James (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) in the Department of the Potomac. March 3, 1863, to March 23, 1863.— The district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Department of MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 31 Virginia ; that part north of the James River (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River opposite the mouth of the Flintstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Town Hill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Eidge, and North or Shenan- doah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue Ridge, and the AUeghenies, in the Department of the Potomac ; and that part west of the lines just deiined in the Department of Western Virginia. [Note.— On March 11, 1862, the designation ol the Department of Western Virginia was changed to the Mountain Department, but no alteration of Depart- mental lines was made, so far as related to the State of Virginia.] March 33, 1863, to April 4, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Aoeomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; the district of country within sixty miles of Port Monroe (on the mainland), including that post, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the James River (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof), and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River, opposite the mouth of Flintstoue Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Town Hill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Ridge, the North or Shenandoah Mountain, I^irgatory Mountain, Blue Ridge, and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Potomac, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. April 4, 1863, to June 1, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Acoomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe (on the mainland), including that post, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the James River (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) and east of the Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad in the Department of the Potomac ; that part west of the Potomac River and the Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad, and east of the Blue Ridge, in the Depart- ment of the Rappahannock ; that part west of the Blue Ridge and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River, opposite the mouth of Flintstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Townhill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Eidge, the North or Shenandoah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue Eidge and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Shenandoah, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. [Note. — The Advance Corps of the Army of the Potomac, changing its line of operations to the Peninsula, arrived at Fort Monroe, March 23, 1863, and from that date until June 1, 1862, the Array of the Potomac operated within the limits previously comprehended in the Department of Virginia. On the last- named date the limits of the Department of Virginia were extended, and all the forces therein placed under the command of General McClellan.] June 1, 1863,' to June 8, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Accomac and 32 STATISTICAL EBCORD. Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south ot the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Eiohmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the Rappahannock, west of the railroad from Fred- ericksburg to Richmond, and east of the Blue Ridge, in the Department of the Rappahannock ; that part west of the Blue Ridge and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River, opposite the mouth of FUntstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Town HiU Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Ridge, the North or Shenandoah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue Ridge, and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Shenandoah, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. June 8, 1863, to June 26, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Acoomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the Rappahannock, west of the railroad from Fred- ericksburg to Richmond, and east of the Blue Ridge (excluding the Piedmont District and the Bull Mountain Range), in the Department of the Rappahannock ; that part west of the Blue Ridge (including the Piedmont District and the Bull Mountain Range on the east) and east of the road known as Valley pike, and running from the Potomac (opposite Williamsport, Maryland) to Staunton (excluding that place), and of a line thence southward until it reaches the Blue Ridge, and thence with the line of the railroad to the southern boundary of the State, in the De- partment of the Shenandoah, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. [NoTB. — The limits and boundaries of the Departments of the Bappahannock, the Shenandoah, and the Mountain Department as herein described were not strictly adhered to. Certain movements of the enemy west of the Blue Kidge made it necessary to disregard departmental linee, and troops of the three depart- ments named operated in the Luray and Shenandoah Valleys during the whole or greater part of the time here embraced.] June 26, 1862, to September 19, 1862.— The Eastern Shore (Acoo- mac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericks- burg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia. [Note.— On June 26^ 1862, the forces belonging to the Departments of the Bappahannock, the Shenandoah, and the Mountain Department were consoli- dated into one army, under the designation of the "Army of Virginia," the troops of the Mountain Department forming the First Array Corps, the Department of the Shenandoah the Second Army Corps, and the Department of the Rappahannock the Third Army Corps. This arrangement was continued until September 2, 1862, when the Army of the Potomac (which had in the latter part of August moved from MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 33 the Peninsula or Department of Virginia) and Army of Virginia were consolidated, the latter being merged into the former, and the entire force (except those in the defences of ■Washington) put in motion through Maryland to repel the invasion of that State by the enemy.] September 10, 1862, to February 3, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Aooo- mao and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericks- burg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; all of Western Virginia in the Departlnent of the Ohio, and BO much of the remainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its operations, in the Depart- ment (or Army) of the Potomac. February 2, 1863, to March 16, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Aooomao and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Oocoquan, in the Depart- ment of Washington ; all of Western Virginia in the Department of the Ohio, and so much of the remainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its operations, in the Department (or Army) of the Potomac. March 16, 1863, to June 9, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Aocomao and Northampton Counties) and Western Virginia in the Middle Depart- ment ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; the district of country lying east of a line be- ginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the month of the Oocoqnan, in the Department of Washington, and so much of the re- mainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its operations, in the Department (or Army) of the Potomac. [Note. — From this point "Western Virginia is taken up as a separate State, which see following.] June 9, 1863, to July 15, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Acoomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Rich- mond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and BuU Run Mountains to the mouth of the Oocoquan, in the Department of Washington, and so much of the remainder as lies north of the James 34 STATISTICAL RECORD. River and was covered by the Army o£ the Potomac in its operations, in the Department {or Army) of the Potomac. July 15, 1863, to December 21, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Depart- ment of Washington, and so much of the remainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its oper- ations, in the Department (or Arm;^) of the Potomac. [Note,— On August 8, 1863, that part of the Stats in the vicinity of Hater's Perry was formally transferred to the Department of West Virginia. See State of West Virginia following.] December 31, 1863, to close of war. — That part south of the Rappa- hannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, including the Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties), in the Department of Virginia and Korth Carolina ; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Department of Washington. [Note. — During this epoch the Army of the Potoma coperated along the line of the Orange and Alexandria Bailroad as far south as the Rapidan River to May 4, 1864, It then moved via the WUdemeaa, Spottsylvania Court-House, Hanover CoLirt-House, and Gold Harbor to the line of the James Biver, investing the cities of Richmond and Petersburg from June 16, 1S64, to April 3, 1865, and finally reached Appomattox Court-House (where hostilities terminated) April 9, 1865. The Army of the James (Department of Virginia aud North Carolina to January 13, 1865, and thereafter Department of Virginia) operated in conjunction with the Army of the Potomac from May, 1864, to the end of the war. The Middle Mili- tary Division, created August 7, 1864, comprehended all the troops operating in the valley of the Shenandoah. About the 1st of October, 1864, an expedition, composed of troops of the District of Kentuclcy, Department of the Ohio, moved from Kentucky into the eouth- western section of Virginia, and proceeded aa far as Saltville. whence it returned to Kentucky. In December, 186 i, another expedition, composed of a force from the Department of the Cumberland moving from Tennessee, and a force from the Department of the Ohio moving from Kentucky, operated in the southwestern portion of the State along the line of tlie East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad to Saltville. Also, in March and April, 1865, a detachment of the First Cavalry Divi- sion, Department of the Cumberland, moving from Tennessee, proceeded along the line of ttie East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad to a point within four milea of Lynchburg.] "West Virginia, — The act of Congress approved December 31, 186^ MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 35 providing for the admission of the State of "West Virginia," was sub- sequently ratified by the people and announced by the President April 20, 1863, to take effect from and after sixty (60) days from that date. (For its departmental coimections prior to this transaction see page 33, ante.) March 16, 1863, to June 34, 1863.— All of the State in the Middle De- partment, except the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, which were transferred to the Department of the Monongahela, June 9, 1863. June a4, 1863, to August 3, 1863. — That part lying west of a Ime drawn north and south through Hancouk, Maryland, except the coun- ties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, in the Department of West Vir- ginia ; that part lying east of said line in the Middle Department ; the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, in the Department of the Monongahela. August 6, 1863, to October 12, 1863.— The entire State, except the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, in the Department of West Virginia; the exceptions in the Department of the Monongahela. October 12, 1863, to close of war.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of West Virginia. North Carolina.— This State seceded May 21, 1861. Previous, however, to the passage of the ordinance of secession the United States forts on the coast (Caswell, Johnston, and Macon) and the arsenal at Fayetteville had been seized by the State authorities. Its departmental connections, etc., were as follows; January 1, 1861, to May 22, 1861. — The entire State in the Depart- ment of the East. May 22, 1861, to January 7, 1862. — That part within a radius of sixty miles from Port Monroe, Virginia, in the Department of Virginia ; the remainder (except Hatteras Inlet, captured August 29, 1861, by troops from the Depaitment of Virginia) not in any Department. January 7, 1862, to July 15, 1863. — The entire State known as the Department of North Carolina. July 15, 1863, to January 13, 1865.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of Virginia and North Carolina. January 12, 1865, to January 31, 1865. —The entire State in the De- partment of the South. January 31, 1865, to close of war. — The entire State formed the De- partment of North Carolina. L^OTE. — From March 2, 1865, till early in May, 1865, the army composed of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, and Twentieth Corps, and Kilpatrict'a (Third) Division ol Cavalry, under Major-General W. T. Sherman, commanding the Military Division of the Mississippi, also operated in the State, marching en- tirely throagh from South Carolina to Virginia. In March and April, 1865, the First Oavalry Division, Department of the Cumberland, moving from East Ten- nessee, penetrated the western portion of the State as far east as Salisbury.] 36 STATISTICAL RECORD. South Carolina.— This State seceded December 20, 1860, and stepl ■were at once taken to have the United States troops withdrawn from the posts in Charleston Harbor. This the Government refused to do. On the night of December 26, 1S60, the garrison of Fort Moultrie was transferred to Port Sumter, and on the S7th and 30th, respectively. Castle Piuckney and the arsenal in Charleston was seized by the State authorities. This was followed by the investment of Fort Sumter, which finally capitulated on April 13, 1861, after sustaining a vigorous bombardment for thirty-four hours. The entire State was now in the hands of the insurgents. Up to this time it had formed a part of the Department of the East. The first attempt on the part of the Government to regain a foothold within the State was inaugurated on October 29, 1861, at which time a military and naval expedit on, commanded respectively by Brigadier- General W. T. Sherman and Commodore S. F. DuPont, set sail from Hampton Roads, and after an engagement with the enemy's forts, occu- pied Hilton Head, Port Royal, Beaufort, and the adjacent islands. The troops garrisoning these captured positions were known as the "Expeditionary Corps" until March 15, 1863, when the State was an- nounced as forming a part of the Department of the South, and so con- tinued to the close of the war. Meantime, from January 15, 1865, to March 3, 1865, the army composed of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seven- teenth, and Twentieth Corps, and Kilpatriok's (Third) Division of Cav- alry, under Major-General W. T. Sherman, commanding the Military Division of the Mississippi, operated in the State, marching entirely through it, from Georgia to North Carolina. Georgia. — This State seceded January 18,1861. On Januarys, 1861, the State authorities seized Fort Pulaski, and on January 34, 1861, a force of State troops also took possession of the U. S. Arsenal at Au- gusta, which act placed the entire State, with all the Government prop- erty, in the hands of the insurgents. The State was subsequently embraced in the following military de- partments, etc.: March 15, 1863, to close of war. — That portion bordering on the At- lantic in the Department of the South ; the remainder not (actually) in any department till October 34, 1853, when such parts of Northern Georgia as might be occupied by U. S. troops were placed in the De- partment of the Cumberland. [Note. — On May 7, 1864, the major portion of the army, known as the Military Division of the MisBissippi, commanded by Major-General W, T. Sherman, en- tered the State from the north, and, after a series of hard-fought battles, reached the sea-coast at Savannah, December 21, 1864.] florlda. — On January 7, 1861, the ordinance of secession was passed by this State, and within a few days thereafter several of the military MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 37 posts of the United States, including the Navy Yard at Pensaoola, were seized by the State authorities. The garrisons of JForts Pickens, Jeffer- son, and Taylor, being strong enough to defend them, were maintained throughout the war. The military departmental connections of the State were as follows : January 1, 1861, to April 11, 1861.— The entire State m the Depart, ment of the East. April 1 1, 1861, to January 11, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of Florida. January 11, 1863, to March 15, 1863.— Key West, the Tortugas, and the mainland on the west coast as far as Appalachicola, and to Cape Canaveral on the east coast, in the Department of Key West ; the re- mainder in the Department of Florida. March 15, 1862, to August 8, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the South. August 8, 1863, to March 16, 1863.— "West Florida in the Department of the Gulf ; the remainder in the Department of the South. March 16, 1863, to February 10, 1865.— Key West, the Tortugas, and West Florida in the Department of the Gulf ; the remainder in the De- partment of the South. February 10, 1865, to May 17, 1865.— Key West, the Tortugas, and West Florida in the Division of West Mississippi ; the remainder in the Department of the South. [Note.— By treaty with Spain, February 22, 1819, the TTnited States acquires possession of the territories of Eastern and Western Florida. Down to 1821, the Appalachicola River divided the two territories, but in that year General Jackson (then Governor) constituted the Suwanee River the line of diviaion. In 1824 Con- gress (see Statutes at Large, vol. iv,, chap. 163, p. 45) divided Florida into three judicial districts, the Eastern embracing all of Florida east of the Suwanee Bivcr, the Middle that part of the territory west of the Suwanee and east of the Appala- chicola Bivers, and the Western that portion of Florida west of the Appalachicola. In the absence of positive data, it is assumed that the creation of the three judicial districts form the basis of the usual division of that State into East, Mid- dle, and West Florida.] Alabama. — The ordinance of secession was formally adopted by this State January 11, 1861. Already the United States Arsenal at Mount Vernon, and Forts Gaines and Morgan, in Mobile Bay, had been seized by Alabama State troops. At this time the State was embraced within the limits of the Department of the East. Its coast-line was held by the enemy until August 8, 1864, when Fort Gaines, in Mobile Bay, was captured and occupied by United States troops. On the 33d of the same month Fort Morgan also surrendered. This portion of the State was included in the Department of the Gulf until February 10, 1865, when it became a part of the Military DiTiaion of West Mississippi. 38 STATISTICAL RECORD. On May 17, 1865, it was transferred back to the Department of the Gulf. Possession of the northern portion of the State was obtained by the National forces at a nauch earlier period. Immediately after the fall of Port Henry, Tennessee, in Pebruary, 1862, gunboats were sent up the Tennessee River as far as Plorenoe, Ala., and again, on April 1, 1862, a combined military and naval ex- pedition moved from Pittsburg Landing, Teun., to Chickasaw, Ala., but no permanent lodgment was effected. The first foothold of im- portance gained by the Federal troops in Northern Alabama occurred on April 8, 1862, when the Third Division (General O. M. Mitohel) of the Army of the Ohio, Department of the Mississippi, moving from Murfreesboro, Tenn., crossed the State line and occupied Huntsville and other points. The troops in that section of country continued as a part of the Department of the Mississippi until October 24, 1863, when such portions of Northern Alabama as were or might be in possession of the United States troops was annomioed as constituting a part of the Department of the Cumberland, and so remained until the close of the war. Mississippi. — The ordinance of secession was passed by this State January 9, 1861. The only military post in the State at this time was a fort under construction on Ship Island, in Mississippi Sound. It was seized 'by an armed body of secessionists January 20, 1861. Having been abandoned by the enemy, a force from the United "States steamer Massachusetts took possession of the island, September 17, 1861, and held it until relieved by a brigade of troops under command of Brigadier-General J. W. Phelps, on December 3, 1861. On Pebruary 23, 1862, the coast-line of Mississippi was made a part of the Depart- ment of the Gulf, and so continued until May 17, 186.5, when the entire State was merged into that Department. The northern portion of the State was first entered in April, 1863, soon after the battle of Pittsburg Lauding, fought April 6th and 7th, by the Armies of the Tennessee, the Mississippi, and the Ohio, of the Department of the Mississippi. Prom this time till October 16, 1863, such portions of this section of country as were in possession of the Pederal troops were comprehended within the Umits of the Department of the Mississippi, whose designation was changed on the last-named date to the Department of the Tennessee, and so remained until Novem- ber 38, 1864, when it was transferred to the Department of the Missis- sippi. This arrangement continued until January 17, 1865, when such parts of the State as were occupied by troops under the command of Major-General George H. Thomas, were included in the Department of the Cumberland, and that part along the Mississippi River occupied by the troops of the Military Division of the West Mississippi was embraced in the Department of the MississippL This construction of MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 39 departmental lines remained unchanged until May 17, 1865, when the entire State was merged into the Department of the Gulf. Iiouislana,. — The ordinance of secession was adopted by this State January 26, 1861. A short time previous to the passage of the act. Forts Jackson and St. Philip, Jackson Barracks at New Orleans, and the Arsenal and Barracks at Baton Rouge, were taken possession of by the State authorities. The United States Marine Hospital, the Mint, and Custom-house at New Orleans, and Forts Macomb and Pike, on Lake Pontchartrain, and other posts were subsequently seized. The entire State remained in the hands of the enemy until April 25, 1862, on which day a portion of the Western Gulf Squadron, under Plag-Offi- cer D. G. Farragnt, having passed Forts Jackson and St. Philip, ap- peared before the city of New Orleans and demanded its surrender. On April 28th Forts Jackson and St. Philip fell into the hands of tho Federal forces, and on May 1st the city of New Orleans was formally occupied by* the troops under General B. F. Butler, commanding the Department of the Gulf. The southern portion of the State remained in the Department of the Gulf to the close of the war. On June 20, 1862, an expedition consisting of troops belonging to the Department of the Gulf, and commanded by General Thomas Williams, accompanied by a naval force under Flag Officer Parragut, left Baton Rouge, and proceeding up the Mississippi River, landed at a point oppo- site Vicksburg, Mississippi, where an attempt was made to construct a, cut-off canal and capture Vicksburg ; both of which having failed, the combined force returned to Baton Rouge during the following month. No further operations in Northern Louisiana by United States troops took place until December 25, 1862, when the right wing, Ai'my of the Tennessee, under Greneral W. T. Sherman, landed at Milliken's Bend, and, after cutting the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad, re- em- barked, and proceeding to the vicinity of Vicksburg, Mississippi, made an unsuccessful assault on the enemy's works at Chickasaw Bluffs. After the capture of Arkansas Post, in January, 1863, the Array of the Tennessee, imder General U. S. Grant, lauded at Young's Point, Lou- isiana, and commenced the final campaign against Vicksburg. This section of the State was thenceforth embraced within the limits of the Department of the Tennessee up to November 28, 1864, when it became a part of the Department of the Mississippi, and so remained until the close of the war. Texas. — The ordinance of secession was passed by this State Febru- ary 1, 1861. On the 18th of that month Brigadier-General David E. Twiggs, commanding the Department of Texas, which comprehended the entire State, surrendered all the military posts and public property to the State authorities. 40 STATISTICAL RECORD. By the articles of agreement the troops were to be allowed to march to the coast, and there take transportation North. Some detachments garrisoning the interior posts were unavoidably delayed in leaving the State, and on AprE 25th a force, consisting of two companies of the Ist, three of the 3d, and two of the 8th Infantry — seven in aE — under command of Major C. O. Sibley, 3d Infantry, which had embarked, and was about to leave Texas under the provisions of the agreement above cited, was seized by a superior armed force of Texans, under Van Dom, near the port of Saluria, and compelled to give their paroles not to bear arms, etc., nntU exchanged or released by order of the President of the Confederate States. Upon complying with these requirements this force was permitted to proceed 'North. On May 9th another detachment, composed of six companies of the 8th Infantry, commanded by Captain I. V. D. Reeve, while en, route to the coast for the purpose of leaving the State, was meb at San Lucas Spring, fifteen miles west of San Antonio, by a superior armed body of the enemy, also under Van Dom, and forced to surrender un- conditionally. These troops were not paroled, but held to await the orders of the President of the Confederate States, who subsequently directed that they be held as hostages. Some of the officers and a part of the enlisted men were afterward released on parole, but the greater portion of them were kept in confinement until February, 1863. Colonel C. A. Waite, 1st Infantry, who succeeded General Twiggs in com- mand of the Department of Texas, and several other officers on duty at San Antonio, were arrested on April 23, 1861, and forcibly required to give their paroles. Exclusive control of the State was held by the enemy from this time until the summer of 1862, when a column of troops from California, under command of Brigadier-General J. H. Carleton, marched to the Rio Grande, and took possession of the town of Franklin and Forta Bliss, Quitman, and Davis. Although all of these posts were not occu- pied, yet the foothold thus gained in the northwestern corner of Texas was maintained throughout the war, and formed a part of the Depart- ment of New Mexico till the close of hostilities. On February 23, 1862, the coast line and so much of the State as might be occupied by the U. S. forces under General Butler was placed in the Department of the Gulf. But with the exception of the port and town of Galveston, held by a naval force from October 10, 1862, to January 1, 1863, and which was reinforced late in December, 1862, by a small detachment of Infantry, no portion of the coast was recovered by the U. S. troops until November 3, 1863, on which day an expedition, consisting of the Second Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, commanded by General N. J. T. Dana, effected a landing at Brazos, Santiago Island, and pushing inland, took possession of Brownsville. Later in the MILITARY. DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 41 mouth other troops of the Thirteenth Army Corps landed on Mustang and St. Joseph's Islands, and succeeded in capturing Port Esperanza, at the head of Matagorda Bay. Other points in this vicinity were sub- sequently taken and occupied. The forces engaged in these operations belonged to the Department of the Gulf, and that locality, together with other portions subsequently added (excepting the northwestern part, heretofore mentioned), was em- braced within the limits of said department till the close of the war. Arkansas. —The ordinance of secession was passed by this State May 6, 1861, the United States Arsenal at Little Rock, and the mili- tary post of Port Smith having been previously seized by the State au- thorities. Its departmental connections were as follows : January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State in the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1862.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to September 19, 1862.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Mississippi. September 19, 1863, to January 6, 1864.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Missouri, excepting Port Smith, transferred to the Department of Kansas, January 1, 1S64. January 6, 1864, to April 17, 1864. — The entire State, excepting Port Smith (see preceding paragraph), in the Department of Arkansas. April 17, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State in the Department of Arkansas. Tennessee — On January 1, 1861, this State formed a part of the Department of the East. Although its ordinance of secession was not adopted by the people, to whom submitted, uutU the 8th of June, 1861, yet, as early as April its Governor had refused the requi- sition of President Lincoln for troops to suppress the rebellion, and had also ordered the seizure of certain funds belonging to the United States which were in possession of the Collector at Nashville, and on the 1st of May the Legislature passed a resolution directing the Governor to enter into a military league vrith the Confederate States, subjecting the whole military force of the State to the control of the rebel authorities. The subsequent departmental connections of the State were as follows : August 15, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the Cumberland. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Ohio. (By the capture of Port Henry, on the Tennessee River, February 6, 1863, soon followed by the surrender of Port Donelson, on the Cumber- 42 STATISTICAL RECORD. land, a force of ITnited States troops under General TJ. S. Grant, belong- ing to the Department of the Missouri, gained control of the western part of the State. ) March 11, 1863, to June 8, 1862.— That portion of the State lying ■west of a north and south line indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, in the Department of the Mississippi, and that portion east of said line in the Mountain Department. ^ June 8, 1863, to October 16, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Mississippi, excepting Cumberland Gap and vicinity, trans- ferred to the Department of the Ohio, August 19, 1863. October 16, 1863, to November 16, 1863.— That portion of the State west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Tennessee, and that portion east of said river in the Department of the Cumberland. November 16, 1863, to November 28, 1864.— Such parts of the State (i. e., East Tennessee) as were occupied by the troops of the Army of the Ohio, in the Department of the Ohio ; the middle portion, extend- ing westward to the Tennessee River in the Department of the Cumber- land, and that part west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Tennessee. November 38, 1864, to January 17, 1865. — That portion of the State west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Mississippi ; the central portion in the Department of the Cumberland, and the eastern part in the Department of the Ohio. January 17, 1865, to February 10, 1865.— That portion of the State east of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Cumberland, the remainder in the Department of the Mississippi. February 10, 1865, to close of war. — The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Cumberland. Kentmcfey — At the beginning of the rebellion this State assumed a position of neutrality, and refused to take part on either side ; but this position was not recognized by the Government of the United States. On the 1st of July, 1861, Lieutenant "William Nelson, U. S. Navy (afterwards Brigadier-General of Volunteers), was authorized by the War Department to raise and organize into regiments, Volunteers from Tennessee and Kentucky. He proceeded to Bryantsville, Garrard County, and there established a camp called "Camp Dick Robinson." The first armed invasion of the State was made by the rebel General Polk, who seized the towns of Columbus and Hickman on the 4th of September, 1861. This was followed on the 6th by the occupation of Paduoah by a force of United States troops, under General U. S. Grant, 1 Although this division of the State was made in orders, yet the only troops operating in Eastern Tennessee («. e., Cumberland Gap and vicinity) belonged to the Army ot the Ohio, ol the Department ot the Missistippi, so that, in fact, no portion of the State was in the Mountain Department. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 43 belonging to the District of Southeast Missouri, in the Western Depart- ment. On May 28, 1861, so much of the State as was embraced within one hundred miles of the Ohio River was announced as constituting the Department of Kentucky. Its subsequent departmental connections were as follows : August 15, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — The entire State in the De- partment of the Cumberland, except that portion lying within fifteen miles of Cincinnati, Ohio, transferred to the Department of the Ohio September 19, 1861, and the forces operating in the vicinity of the junction of the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio, and Mississippi Rivers, which belonged to the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— That portion of the State west of the Cumberland River in the Department of the Missouri, and that part east of the Cumberland River in the Department of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to June 8, 1863.— That portion of the State lying west of a north and south line indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Term. , in the Department of the Mississippi, and that portion lying east of said line in the Mountain Department.' June 8, 1863, to August 19, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Mississippi. August 19, 1863, to October 16, 1863.— AU of the State east of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Ohio ; the remainder in the Department of the Mississippi October 16, 1863, to August 7, 1864. —That portion of the State west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Tennessee ; the re- mainder in the Department of the Ohio, excepting the town of Coving- ton and the country around it within a radius of ten miles, annexed to the Northern Department June 35, 1864. August 7, 1864, to January 17, 1865. — ^The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Ohio. January 17, 1865, to February 10, 1865. — The entire State in the Department of the Cumberland. February 10, 1865, to close of war. — The entire State in the Depart- ment of Kentucky. Ohio. — January 1, 1861, to May 3, 1861. — ^The entire State in the Department of the East. May 3, 1861, to March 11, 1862. — The entire State in the Department of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to June 36, 1863.— That part of the State lying east 1 Although this division of the State was made in orders, yet the only troops operating in Eastern Kentucky belonged to the Army of the Ohio, of the Depart- ment of the Mississippi, so that in fact no portion of the State was in the Moun- tain Department. 44 STATISTICAL RECORD. of a north and south line indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Ten- nessee, in the Mountain department, that part west of said line in the Department of the MississippL^ June 26, 1863, to August 10, 1863.— That part of the State lying east of a north and south line indefinitely drawn through KnoxviUe, Ten- nessee, not in any department, the remainder in the Department of the Mississippi.' August 19, 1863, to Jnne 9, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Ohio." Jime 9, 1863, to June 24, 1863. — The counties of Columbiana, Jeffer- son, and Belmont, in the Department of the Monongahela ; the remain- der in the Department of the Ohio, except Gallipolis and the Ohio shore opposite the mouth of the Kanawha, which was in the Middle Department. 2 June 24, 1863, to January 12, 1864. — The counties of Columbiana, Jefferson, and Belmont, in the Department of the Monongahela ; the counties of Monroe, Washington, Athens, Meigs, Gallia, and Laurence, in the Department of West Virginia ; the remainder of the State in the Department of the Ohio until November 16, 1863. when that Depart- ment was reorganized, and this portion of the State, which had consti- tuted a part of it, being excluded, was not embraced within the limits of any department until the formation of the Northern Department, Jemuary 13, 1864 January 13, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State in the Northern Department. Micliigan. — January 1, 1861, to April 13, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the East. April 13, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — Not in any department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1862.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to June 26, 1863.— That part of the State lying east of a north and south line indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn., in the Mountain Department, that part west of said line in the Depart- ment of the Mississippi. ' By a literal interpretation of the President's War Order No. 3, of March 11, 1862, the State of Ohio was unequally divided between the Department of the Misfisfiippi and the Mountain Department, but no evidence exists that the Com- manding General of either department exercised control over any forces in tho State. On the contrary, the Governor of Ohio seems to have held a semi-military jurisdiction over the troops stationed at Camp Chase, Johnson's Island, etc. 2 By telegram from War Department of May 15, 186:^, Gallipolis and the Ohio shore opposite the mouth of the Kaimwha was placed in the Middle Department, and so continued until the formation of the Department of West Virginia, June S4, 1863, with which this section of country was merged. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 45 June 36, 1862, to August 19, 1868.— That part of the State lying east of a north and south line indefinitely drawn through KnoxviUe, Tenn., not in any department, the remainder in the Department of the Missis- sippi. August 19, 1863, to November 16, 1863.— The entire State in the De. partment of the Ohio. November 16, 1863, to January 13, 1864.— Not in any department. January 12, 1864, to close of war.— The entire State in the Northern Department. ' Imllana, — January 1, 1861, to May 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the Bast. May 3, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to August 19, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Mississippi. August 19, 1863, to Novepiber 16, 1863.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Ohio. November 16, 1863, to January 18, 1864.— The entire State in no de- partment. January 18, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State in the Northern Department, except the post of Jeffersonville, transferred to the De- partment of the Ohio, February 8, 1864, and then, together with the post of New Albany, to the Department of Kentucky, March 34, 1865. lUinols — January 1, 1861, to May 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the East. May 3, 1861, to July 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the Ohio. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State in the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to August 19, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart- ment of the Mississippi. August 19, 1863, to November 16, 1863.— The entire State in the De- partment of the Ohio, excepting the post-of Alton, transferred to the Department of the Missouri, September 19, 1863, and the post of Cairo, annexed to the Department of the Tennessee, October 16, 1863. (The first-named place remained in the Department of the Missouri through- out the war, and the latter was merged into the Northern Department August?, 1864.) November 16, 186.3, to January 13, 1864. — The entire State, exclusive of the foregoing exceptions, not in any department. January 13, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State, exclusive of the exceptions above noted, in the Northern Department. 46 STATISTICAL EECORD. Wisconsin. — January 1, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — The entire State virtually not in any department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— In the Department of the MisEonrl March 11, 1863, to August 19, 1863.— In the Department of the Missia- Bippi. August 19, 1862, to September 6, 1863.— In the Department of the Ohio; September 6, 1862, to close of war. — ^In the Department of the North- west. Iowa, January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — In the Department of the Missouri. March 11, 1868, to September 6, 1863.— In the Department of the Mississippi September 6, 1863, to close of war. — ^In the Department of the North- west. Missonri. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the West. (On June 6, 1861, an order was issued extending the limits of the Department of the Ohio so as to embrace the State of Missouri, but not being carried into effect the State re- mained in the Department of the West until the formation of the Western Department, July 3, 1861.) July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, ,1863. — ^In the Department of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to September 19, 1863.— In the Department of the Mississippi. September 19, 1863, to close of war. — In the Department of the Missouri. Minnesota. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1868. — In the Department of the Missouri March 11, 1863, to September 6, 1863.— In the Department of the Mississippi. September 6, 1868, to close of war. — ^lu the Department of the Northwest. Kansas — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the West. July 8, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 47 NoTeraber 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1863, to May 3, 1863.— In the Department of the Missia- Bippi. May 3, 1863, to September 19, 1863.— In the Departmebt of Kansas. September 19, 18B3, to January 1, 1864. — ^In the Department of the MisBoori. January 1, 1864, to January 30, 1865. — ^In the Department of Kansas. January 30, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Mis- souri. California. — January 1, 1861, to close of war.— The entire State in the Department of the Pacific. Oregon — January 1, 1861, to close of war. — The entire State in the Department of the Pacific, Ne-vada. — January 1, 1861, to close of war. — ^In the Department of the Pacific. Arizona Territory. — (Created out of a part of New Mexico by act of Congress of March 3, 1863.) January 1, 1861, to July 33, 1861. — In the Department of the Pacific. July 33, 1861, to May 31, 1863,— Unoccupied by United States troops. May 31, 1863, to January 14, 1863.— In the Department of the Pacific. January 14, 1863, to January SO, 1865. — In the Department of New Mexico. January 30, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Pacific. Neliraska Territory. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — ^In the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1863, to May 8, 1868.— In the Department of the Mis- Eissippi. May 3, 1863, to September 6, 1863. — ^In the Department of Kansas. September 6, 1863, to October 11, 1868.— In the Department of the Northwest. October 11, 1863, to January 1, 1864. — ^lu the Department of the Missouri. January 1, 1864, to January 30, 1865. — ^In the Department of Kansas. January 30, 1865, to close of war, — In the Department of the Mis- souri. Colorado Territory. — (Created by act of Congress of February 88, 1861.) January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861.— In the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — ^In the Department of Kansas, excepting Fort Garland, transferred to the Department of New Mexico, February 14, 1863. 48 STATISTICAL RECORD. Maxch 11, 1862, to May 3, 1862.— In the Department of the Mis. sissippi, excepting Fort Garland, in the Department of New Mexico. May 3, 186;i, to September 19, 1862.— In the Department of Kansas. September 19, 1862, to January 1, 1864. — In the Department of the Missouri. January 1 , 1864, to January 30, 1865. — In the Department of Kansasj January 30, 1865, to close of war. — ^In the Department of the Mis- souri Dakota Territory. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — lu the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Westerji Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1862. — In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1862, to May 2, 1862.— In the Department of the Mis- sissippi. May 2, 1862, to September 6, 1862. — In the Department of Kansas. September 6, 1862, to February 17, 1865.— In the Department of the Northwest. February 17, 1865, to close of war.— That part east of the 104° of longitude in the Department of the Northwest, the remainder in the Department of the Missouri. Idabo Territory. — (Created by act of Congress of March 3, 1863.) January 1, 1861, to close of war. In the Department of the Pacific. Indian Territory.' — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — In the Department of the West. July 8, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1862. — In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1863, to May 3, 1862.— In the Department of the Mis- sissippi. May 2, 1863, to September 19, 1863.— In the Department of Kansas. September 19, 1862, to January 1, 1864. — In the Department of the Missouri January 1, 1864, to April 17, 1864. — ^In the Department of Kansas. April 17, 1864, to close of war. — In the Department of Arkansas. Montana Territory. — (Created by act of Congress of May 36, 1864. ) June 1, 1861, to May 26„ 1864. —Included within the limits of the departments which embraced the Territory of Dakota. May 26, 1864, to February 17, 1865.— In the Department of the Northwest. * In May, 1861, the troops garrisoning the military posts of the Territory (Forts Arbuckle, Cobb, and Washita) were withdrawn and inarched to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The first reoccupation of any part of the Territory by U. S. troops occurred in June, 1862, when an expedition was fitted out in the State of Kansas (Department of Kansas) which penetrated the Territory to -within a short dis* tance of Fort G-ibsou. This force returned to Fort Soott, Kansas, August 11, 1862. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 4.9 February 17, 1865, to close of war. — ^In the Department qf the Mis- Bouri. New Mexico Territory. — January 1, 1861, to Novemher 9, 1861. — That portion of the Territory lying east of the 110° of longitude in the Department of New Mexico, and that part lying west of said line in the Department of the Pacific. November 9, 1861, to close of war. — The entire Territory in the Department of New Mexico. Utah Territory— January 1, 1861, to July 27, 1861. — That portion of the Territory lying east of the 117' of longitude in the Department of Utah, and that part lying west of said line in the Department of the Pacific. July 37, 1861, to February 17, 1865.— The entire Territory in the Department of the Pacific. February 17, 1865, to close of war. — ^In the Department of the Mis- Bouri. IVashlngton Territory. — January 1, 1861, to close of war. — In the Department of the Pacific, XIII.— 8 MILITARY DEPARTMENTS ALPHABETI- CALLY ARRANGED. The Departmente were composed of part or the whole of the States and Terri- toties named. Alabama— see Alabama. Annapolis— see Maryland. Arkansas— see Arkansas, Indian Territory. Oalifomia — see Arizona, Califobhia, New Mexioo, Nevada. Columbia— see Oregon, Washimqton Tebritort, Idaho. Cumberland, The — see Alabama, Georgia, Kentdoky, Mississippi, Ten- nessee. East, The— see New England States, New York, New Jersey. Florida — see Florida. Georgia— see Georgia. Gnl^ The— see Gulf States. Kansas — see Kansas, Ikdian Territory, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota. Kentucky— see Kentucky, Indiana. Key West— see Florida, Louisiana— Bee Louisiana. Maryland— see Maryland. Middle Department— see West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Mississippi, The— see Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi. Missouri, The— sea Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisoonsin, Illinois, Ar- kansas, Kentucky, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Utae, Dakota, Montana, New Mexico. Monongahela, The— see Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia. Mountain Department— see West Virginia, Maryland. New England— see New England States. New Tork- see New York. Northern Department— see Ohio, Miohigan, Indiana, Illinois. North Carolina- see North Carolina. Northeastern Virginia— see Virginia. New Mexico- see New Mexico, Arizona. Northwest, The— see Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota. Ohio, The-see Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin. DEPARTMENTS, ALPHABETICALLY. 51 pacific, The — see California, Washington Teekitort, Oregon, Arizona. FenusylTania— see Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Potomac, The— see Pennsylvania, New Jegsey, Maryland. Rappahannock, The— see Virginia, District of Oolumbia. Shenandoah, The — see Maryland, Virginia. South, The— see South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina. South Carolina— see South Carolina. Susquehanna, The — see Pennsylvania. Tennessee, The— see Illinois, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky. Tezas— see Texas. Virginia— see Virginia. Virginia and North Carolina— see North Carolina, Virginia. Washington— see Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia. West, The— see Kansas, Indian Terbitokt, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, New Mexico, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Arkansas. Western Virginia— see Virginia, West Virginia. Military District of Kentucky— see Kentucky, MILITARY DIVISION OF THE UNITED STATES FORCES. During the war the forces called for by the President of the United States were organized first into armies, and later into army corps and armies. The troops sent to a military department were usually called the army of the department in which they operated or were located ; the corps were known by numbers, and were part of the army of a de- partment, or sometimes constituted the army. The armies of the United States were commanded by The president, as Commander-in-Chief under the Constitutional provision ; and under him, as General Commanders, by Bkevet LnsuTBNANT-GEOTRAi, "WINEIELD SCOTT, untU November 6, 1861. Majoe-Genbbai, GEOEGE B. MoCLELLAN, until March 11, 1862.i Majob-Genebai. HEKET W. HALLECK, from July 11, 1863, to March 12, 186i. Liedtenant-Geneeaii and Generaii TJ. S. GilANT, until March 4, 1869. 1 There was no General Commander durmg the interval between March 11 and July 12, 1862. PRINCIPAL AEMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Army of the Potomac. This army was ■virtually called into existence in July, 1861, and was organized by Major-Greneral George B. McClellan, its first commander ; November 5, 1868, Major-General A. E. Burnside took command of it ; January 25,. 1863, Major-GeneraJ. Joe Hooker was placed in com- mand, and June 37, 1863, Major-General George G. Meade succeeded him. Army of Virginia. General Orders No. 103, War Department, August 12, 1862, directs the forces under Major-Generals Fremont, Banks, and McDowell, in- cluding the troops then under Brigadier-General Sturgis at Washing- ton, to be consolidated and called the Army of Virginia, under the command of Major-General John Pope ; and in the first part of Sep- tember, 1862, the troops forming this army were transferred to other organizations, and the army as such discontinued. Army of tlie Ohio. General Orders No. 97, War Department, November 9, 1861 , directed General Don Carlos Buell to assume command of the Department of the Ohio. The troops serving in this department were organized by him as the Army of the Ohio, General Buell remaining in command until October 30, 1863, when he was succeeded by General W. S. Bose- crans. This Army of the Ohio became, at the same time, the Army of the Cumberland. A new Department of the Ohio having been created, Major-General H. 6. Wright was assigned to the command thereof ; he was succeeded by Major-General Burnside, who was relieved by Major- General J. G. Foster of the command of the Department and Army. Major-General J. M. Schofield took command January 88, 1864, and January 17, 1865, the Department was merged into the Department of the Cumberlq;nd. Army of tlie CnmlierlaULd. The Army of the Ohio, commanded by General Don Carlos Buell, be- came, October 24, 1863, the Army of the Cumberland, and was placed 54 STATISTICAL BBCORD. under the command of Major-General W. S. Eosecrans ; it was also organized at the same time as the Fourteenth Corps. In January, 1863, it was divided into three corps, the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twen- ty-first ; in September, 1863, the Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps were consolidated into the Fourth Corps. October, 1863, General George H. Thomas took command of the army, and the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were added to it. In January, 1864:, the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were consolidated and known as the Twentieth Corps. Army of the Tennessee. Originally the Army of the District of Western Tennessee, fighting as such at Shiloh, Tenn., it became the Army of the Tennessee upon the concentration of troops at Pittsburg Landing, under General Hal- leok ; and when the Department of the Tennessee was formed, October 16, 1862, the troops serving therein were placed under the command of Major-General U. S. Grant. October 24, 1863, the troops in this De- partment were organized as the Thirteenth Corps ; December 18, 1862, they were divided into the Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Corps. October 37, 1863, Major-General VViUiam T. Sherman was appointed to the command of this army ; March 12, 1864, Major-General J. B. MoPhersoa succeeded him ; July 30, 1864, McPherson having been killed, Major-General O. O. Howard was placed in command, and May 19, 186.^, Major-General John A. Logan succeeded him. Of the minor armies the following are mentioned in the records in connection with the more important operations : Army of the Missisatppi. Operations on the Mississippi River in spring, 1863 ; before Corinth, Miss. , in May, 1863 ; Inka and Corinth, Miss., in September and Octo- ber, 1863. Army of the Crnlf. Siege of Port Hudson, La., May, June, and July, 1863. Army of the James. Consisting of the Tenth and Eighteenth Corps and Cavalry, Major- General Butler commanding. Operations in conjunction with Army of the Potomac. Army of West Virginia. At Cloyd's Mountain, May 9 and 10, 1864. Army of the Middle Military Division. At Opequan and Cedar Creek, September and October, 1864. ARMY CORPS. Section 9 of the act approved July 17, 1863, which reads as follows : "And be it further enacted, that the President be and he is hereby authorized, to establish and organize Army Corps according to his dis- cretion" — legalized and allowed the organization of troops into Army Corps, and under this authority the following corps were organized : ^ First Army Corps. Auguet 13, 1863. — The troops of the Mountain Department were to conetitate the First Corps, under command of Major-General Fremont. April 15, 1863.— Major-G-eneral John F. Reynolds assigned to command. March 23, 1864. — Discontinued, and troops tranfiferred. November 38, 1864. — Eeorganized under the command of Major-General Hancock. Second Army Corps* August 12, 1862. — The troops of the Shenandoah Department were to constitute the Second Corps, under command of General Banks. September 12, 1862. — The President ordered that this corps should be known here- after as the Eleventh, and that the corps arranged in General Qrder No. 101, of March 18, 1862, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, as the Second, should be known as such. June 88, 1865. — Discontmued. 1 The Army of the Potomac, also that of Virginia, was for convenience' sake divided into corps, but such corps had no legal existence until after July, 1863, and are therefore not enumerated here. 56 STATISTICAL RECORD. Tliird Army Corps. August 12, 1863. — The troops under General McDowell, except those within the city and fortifications of Washington, were to form this corps, and to be under his command. September 13, 1862. — The President ordered that this corps should be known hereafter as the Twelfth ; and that the corps aixanged as the Third in .General Orders No. 101, of March 13, 1863, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, should be known as such. March 23, 1864. — Discontinued, and troops transferred. Fourth Army Corps. A September 13, 1862.— The President directed that the corps arranged as the Fourth in General Orders No. 101, of March 13, 1863, Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, should be known as such. August 1, 1863. — Discontinued, and the troops transferred to other corps. September 28, 1863. — The Twentieth and Twenty- first Corps consolidated and constituted the Fourth Corps, under command of Major-General Gordon Granger. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Fifth Army Corps. July 23, 1863,— The President directed that the corps arranged in G. O. No, 125, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, of the forces commanded by Brigadier- General Porter, should be known as the Fifth Corps. June 28, 1865, — Discontinued. Sixth Army Corps* * July 22, 1862.— The President directed that the corps arranged In G. O. No. 125, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, of the forces commanded by Brigadier- General Franklin, should be known as the.Sixth Army Corps. June 28, 1865.— Discontinued. ARMY CORPS. 57 Seventh Army Corps. July 23, 1862.— The President directed that the forces under Major-General Dix should constitute the Seventh Corps. August 1, 1863. — Discontinued, and the troops transferred to the Eighteenth Corps. January 6, 1864. — ^The troops in the Department of Arkansas to constitute this corps, commanded by Major-General Steele, Augnist 1, lb66. — D^continued. Eiglitli. Army Corps. July 22, 1862.— The President directed that the forces under Major-General Wool should constitute the Eighth Corps. March 12, 1863.~Major-General Lewis Wallace, commanding Middle Department, assigned to command. July 11, 1864. — Major-General E. O. C. Ord assigned to command of the corps, and of all the troops in the Middle Department. July 23, 1864. — Major-General Wallace resumed command of the corps, and all the other troops in the Middle Department. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Ninth. Army Corps* July 22, 1862. — The President directed that the troops under Major-General Burnaide, and belonging to the Department of North Carolina, should be known as the Ninth Corps. July 27, 1865.— Discontinued, Tenth Army Corps. September 3, 1862.— It was ordered that the forces in the Department of the South should constitute the Tenth Army Corps, to be commanded by Major- Oeneral O. M, Mitchell. 3* 58 STATISTICAL RECORD. December 3, 1864.— -Discontinued. March 27, 1865. — ^Reorganized of all troops in the North Carolina not belonging to the Second, Ninth, apd Twenty-third Corps and General Sherman's army, with Major-General A. H. Terry in command. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Bleventlk Army Corps* September 12, 1869. — The troops of the Shenandoah Department, commanded by Major-General Banks, were constituted this corps. April 4, 1864. — Consolidated with the Twelfth, and constituted the Twentieth Corps, Twelftli. Army Corps* September 19, 1869. — The troops under General McDowell, with some exceptions, were constituted this corps. April 4, 1 864. — Consolidated with the Eleventh, and constituted the Twentieth Corps, Tliirteentli Army Corps. October 24, 1862, — The troops under command of Major-General Grant, com- manding Department of the Tennessee, were to constitute this corps. December J8, 1862.— Major-General J. A. McClemand assigned to the command of the Thirteenth Corps, and the forces under General Grant organized into the Thirteenfch, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Corps, June 11, 1864. — Temporarily discontinued, and troops transferred. February 18, 1865. — Reorganized, and Major-General Gordon Granger placed in command. July 20, 1865. — ^Discontinued. No badge adopted. Fourteenth Army Corps. October 24, 1862. — The troops under Major-General Rosecrans, commanding the Department of the Cumberland, were ordered to constitute this corps. January 9, 1863. — This corps divided into three corps ; the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-first ; the Fourteenth to be commanded by Major-Greneral G. H. Thomas. August 1, 1865.— Discontinued, ARMY CORPS. 59 ITltteenth Army Corpa. ConstitutRd Pecembaf 18, 1869, from troops of General Grant's command, and Major- ^nerul W. T. Sherman asdigued to its command. August 1, 1865.— Discontinued. Sixteentli Army Corps* Constituted December 18, 1862, from troops of General Grant's command, and Major-General S. A. Hurlbut assigned to its command. November 7, 1864.— The Corps organization abolished. February 18, 1865. — Reorganized, and Major-General A. J. Smith in command. July 20, 1865 — Discontinued. Se'ventecn.tli. Army Corps* Constituted December 18, 1862, from troops of General Grant^s command, and Major-General J. B. McPherson assigned to command. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. £igb.teeiiLt]i. Army Corps. December 24, 1862. — The President ordered that the troops in North Carolina should constitute the Eighteenth Array Corps, and assigned Major-General J. G. Foster to the command. August 1, 1863. — The Seventh Army Corps transfeiTed to this corps. July 17, 1864. — The troops of the Department of North Carolina and Virginia serv- ing with the Army of the Potomac in the field, to constitute this corps, and Major-General William F. Smith assigned to command, December 3, 1864. — Discontinued. Nineteenth Army Corps. January 5, 1863. — Ordered that the troops in the Department of the Gulf shall constitute- this corns, to be commanded by Major-General N. P. Banks. 60 STATISTICAL RECORD. July 11, 1864.— Mai or-General Gilraore asaigned to temporary command of tlia part of the corps in the Department o£ Washington. July 13, 1864. — Brigadier-General W. H. Emory placed in command of this portion of the corps. November 7, 1864. — Brevet Major-G-eneral Emory appointed to command ; head' quarters with the army of Sheridan, in the field. The organization in the Military Division of West Mississippi known as the Nineteenth Corps, abolished. March 20, 1865.— Discontinued. T^ventietlL Army Corps. January 9, 1863. — The Army of the Cumberland divided Into three corps : th« Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-first. The Twentieth to be commanded by Major- General A. McD. McCook. September 28, 1863.— Consolidated with the Twenty-first, and constituted the Fourth Corps. April 4, 1864.— Re-formed of the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps by consolidation, and Major-General J. Hooker placed in command. June 1, 1865. — Discontinued, Twenty-first Army Corps. January 9, 1863. — The Army of the Cumberland, divided into three corps, the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-firefc ; the latter to be commanded by Major-General T. L. Crittenden. September 28, 1863.— Consolidated with the Twentieth, and constituted the Fourth Corps. JVb badge adopted. TM'enty-sccond Army Corps. Februaiy S, 1863.— The troops in the Department of Washington to constitute this Corps, under command of Major-General Heintzelman. Tweuty-tliird Army Corps* April 27, 1863, — The troops in Kentucky, not belonging to the Ninth Corps, ■were constituted the Twenty-third Corps, commanded by Major-G«neral G. L, HartsufE ; by Major-General Stoneman, from Jan. 28, 1864; by Major-Gen. Schofield, from April 4, 1864 ; by Maj.-Gen. J. D. Cdk, from Mar. 27, 1865. ARMY CORPS. 61 June 8, 1863. — The troops within the Department of the Ohio, not belonging tff the Ninth Corps, were to form this corps. August 1, 1865.— -Discontinued. Tvrenty>fonrtlL Army Corpg. December 3, 1864.— The white infantry of the Tenth and Eighteenth CorpB with the Army of the Jamea consolidated and constituted this corps, under the command of Major-General B. O. C, Orr. August 1, 1865.— Discontinued. Tw^enty-fiftH Army Corps. December 3, 1864. — The colored troops of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina were organized into a corps and constituted the Twenty-fifth, Major-General G. Weitzel commanding. January 8, 1866. —Discontinued. Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. April 15, 1863. — Major-General G-eorge Stoneman was assigned to the command of this corps, consisting of the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. April 4, 1864. — Major-General P. H. Sheridan was assigned to command. The following organizations not corps organizations in the sense of the Act of Congress given above, adopted badges as follows ; Wilson's Cavalry Corps. Engineers and Mechanics. Signal Corps. The troops in the Department of West Virginia : an eagle. The frontier cav- alry also adobted a badge (See Army ana Navy Jovrnal of February 2d 1884). STRENGTH OF THE AEMY AT VARIOUS DATES. This Table, from the report of the Provost-Marshal-General, will give the reader an idea of the nniuber of men in service, present and absent, at certain periods during the war : Present. Absbkt. AGGKEaATE. Dates. i i g . ^ i Grand TOTAl. M a 3 i In t ?r s o o .o ^ rt 1> EH M l> ^ « > Jan. 1,1861. 14,663 14,663 1,704 1,704 16,367 16,357 July 1. ISIil. 14,108 169,480 ia3,638 2.314 849 3,163 16,422 170,329 186,751 Jan. 1, 1862. 19.871 5a7,:i83 527,204 2,654 46,159 48,713 22,426 553,492 575,917 Mar. 31,1862. 19,685 514,.399 53.3,984 3,723' 99.419 103,142 2.%308 61.3,818 637,126 Jan. 1.1863. 19.169 679,6.38 698,802 6,294 213,095 219,389 25,463 892,728 918,191 Jan. 1,1864.17,2.37 594,013 611,280 7,399 243,088 249.487 24,636 836,101 860,737 Jan. 1, 1865 .114,661 606,263 620,H24 7..368 331,178,338,536 22.019 937,411 959,460 Mar. 31, 1865. 13,880 648,867 657,747 7,789 314,550 322,339 21,669 958,417 980,086 May 1,1863 |797,807 202,709 1,000,516 Average Mean Stbength of the Various Classes of Troops. The following table, prepared by Lieut. Chas. A. L. Totteu, TJ. S. Army, will show the average mean strength of the classes of troops serving during the Rebellion. In this compilation, the regulars are considered as in service from January 1, 1861, to January 1, 1865 — forty-eight months ; the volunteers from July 1, 1861, to March 31, 1865, — forty-five months ; the colored troops from September, 1863, to December, 1 867, — sixty-three months : STRENGTH OF THE ARMY. 63 Character of Troops. Present. Absent. Aggregate. Regulars 17,735 544,704 663,439 35,640 698,079 5,194 196,603 804,997 6,699 811,696 82, 9« 741,507 764,436 Volunteers White troops Colored ttoops 42 839 Mixed troops 808,775 Effective Sxbehqth op the Aemt. The following table, also prepared by Lieut. Chas. A. L. Totten, of the TJ. S. Army, and based on the preceding table, will assist to a conception of the number of men effective in every thousand of mean aggregate strength : Troops. Absent. Siokin Hospital. Total. OoiiBequeiit effective strength per 1,000 of troops con- cerned. Begulars 326 865 264 158 268 64 89 86 46 SO 290 364 850 204 338 710 Volunteers 646 White 650 Colored 796 Mixed 662 HONORS CONFERRED BY THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES IN PUBLIC ACTS. Approved December 24:, 1861. Joint Kesolution expressive of the recognition by Congress of the gallant and patriotic services of the late Brigadier-General Na- thaniel Lyon, and the officers and soldiers under his command at the battle of Springfield, MissourL Approved Felirnary HH, 1863. Joint Resolution giving the thanks of Congress to the officers, soldiers, and seamen of the Army and Navy of the United States, for the heroic gallantry that . . . has won the recent series of brilliant victories over the enemies of the Union and Constitution. Approved July liS, 186i3. . Joint Resolution to provide for the presentation of " Medals of Honor," in the name of Congress, to the enlisted men of the army and volunteer forces, who have distinguished or may distinguish themselves in battle during the present rebellion. Approved Mareh 3, 1863. Joint Resolution giving the thanks of Congress to Major-General William S. Roseorans, and the ofiBoers and men under his com- mand, for their gallantry and good conduct in the battle of Mur- freesboro, Tennessee. Approved March 3, 1863. An Act authorizing the President to confer brevet rank upon such volunteer and other officers in the United States service as have been^ or may hereafter be, distinguished by gallant actions or meritorious conduct. HONORS CONFERRED BY CONGRESS. 65 Approved December 17, 1863. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Ulysses S. Grant, and the offioers and soldiers who have fought under his command during this Rebellion ; and providing that the President shall cause a medal to be struck, to be presented to Major-General Grant in the name of the People of the United States of America. Approved January 38, 1864. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Nathaniel P. Banks, and the officers and soldiers under his command at Port Hudson. Approved January 38, 1864:. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Ambrose B. Burnside, and the officers and men who have fought under his command, for their gallantry, good conduct, and soldier-like endurance. Approved January 38, 1864. Joint Resolution, expressive of the thanks of Congress to Major- General Joseph Hooker, Major-General Geo. G. Meade, Major- General Oliver O. Howard, and the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, for the skill, energy, and endurance in covering Washington and Baltimore, and for the skill and heroic valor displayed at Gettysburg, Pa. Approved February 19, 1864. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General W. T. Sherman, and the officers and soldiers who served under him, for their gallant and arduous services in marching to the relief of the Army of the Cumberland and at the battle of Chattanooga. Approved March 3, 1864. Joint Resolution of thanks of Congress to the Volunteer Soldiers who have re-enlisted in the army. Approved June 11, 1864. Joint Resolution or thanks of Congress to Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Bailey, Fourth "Wisconsin Volunteers, for distinguished services in the recent campaign on the Red River, by which the gunboat flotilla under Rear-Admiral David D. Porter was res- cued from imminent peril. Approved January 10, 186S. Joint Resolution tendering the thanks of the people and of Con- gress to Major-General WiUiam T. Sherman, and the officers and soldiers of his command, for their gallant conduct in their late brilliant movement through Georgia. 66 STATISTICAL RECORD. Approved Jannary S4, 1865. Joint Resolution to present the thanks of Congress to Brevet Major- General Alfred H. Terry, and to the officers and men under his command, for the unsurpassed gallantry and skill exhibited hy them in the attack upon Fort Fisher, and for their long and faithful services and unwavering devotion to the cause of the country. Approved March 3, 1863. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-Greueral Geo. H. Thomas, and the army under his command, for the signal defeat of the rebel army under General Hood. Approved April HI, 1866. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Winfield S. Hancock for his services with the Army of the Potomac in 1863. Approved May 30, 1866. Joint Resolution expressive of the gratitude of the KTation to the ofiBcers, soldiers, and seamen of the United States, by whose valor and endurance, on land and on sea, the rebellion has been crushed. LOSSES. In Part VI. of the Pinal Keport of the Provost Marshal-General of the Army, General James B. Pry, to the Secretary of War,. dated March 17, 1866, appears the followmg statement of casualties in the military forces : •I«loi •BJaoroo (NMC-tD tot- COO tTC-OOS t- 10=0 CO s;; -GO rr *(NO t-1-IO! t-!OC003S CO^CCO fj "^ ID ■^ iS^ W^ •Ttt^ox ■^»iH M in »0 Oi GO «D iH ;* CSOM ■ ■ G4 00 . Curtis, commanding. Foz Creek, Mo. 193. March 7th— 4th and 10th Missouri Cavalry. Near Nashville, Tezm. 194. March 8th — 1st Wisconsin Volunteers and 4fch Ohio Cavalry, Mississippi Oity, Miss. 195. March 8th — 26th Massachusetts Volunteers. Mountain G-rove, Mo. 196. March 9fch— 10th Missouri Oavahry. Hampton Roads, near Newport News, 7a. 197. March 9th — Minnesota, Congress, Cumberland, and Monitor, 20th Indiana, 7th and 11th New Tork Volunteers, Monitor and Hebel Merrimac. Burke's Station, Va. 198. March 10th— One company lat New York Cavalry, Jacksboro* Big Creek Gap, Tenn 199. Maxch 10th — 2d Tennessee Volunteers. Paris, Tenn. SOO. March 11th — Detachments of the 5th Iowa and 1st Nebraska Cavalry, and Battery K 1st Missouri Artillery. Lexington, La&yette County, Mo. 201. March 12th— Ist Iowa Cavaky. Near Lebanon, Mo. 302. March 12th — Organizations not stated ; taken from official report of Major- General H. W. Halleck. New Madrid, Mo. 203. March 13th— lOth and 16th IlUnois, 27th, 39th, 43d, and 63d Ohio Volun- teers, 3d Michigan Cavalry, let TJ. S. Infantry, and BiBseU's Missouri Engineers, Bri^. -General John Pope, commanding. Operations com- menced February 28th; Newbern, N. O. 204. March 14th— Blst New York, 8th, 10th, and 11th Connecticut, 2lBt, 23d, 24th, 25th, and 27th Massachusetts, 9th New Jersey, 51st Pennsylvania, 4th and 5th Rhode Island Volunteers, Brig.- General A. E. Bumside com- manding. Found G-ap (also Sounding Gap), Cumberland Mountains, Tenn. 905. March 16th— Detachments of 22d Kentucky, 40th and 42d Ohio Volunteers, and lat Ohio Cavalry. 96 STATISTICAL RECORD. Acquia Greek Batteries^ 7a. S06. Marcll 16th — IT. S. gunboats Yankee and Anacostia. Black Jack Forest, Tenn. SOT, March 16th— Detachments o£ 4th Illinois and 5th Ohio Cavalry. Salem, Ark., also Spring Elver. 908. March 13th — Detachments of the 6th Missouri and 3d Iowa Cavalry. Mosquito Inlet, Fla. 209. March 21st — U, S. gunboats Penguin and Henry Andrew. Independence (or Little Santa Fe), Mo. 210. March 22d— 2d Kansas. ^ Carthage, Mo. 211. March 93d— 6th Kansas Cavab^. Winchester (or Keamstown), Va. 919. March 25d— 1st West Virginia, 84th and 110th Pennsylvania, 5th, 7th, 8th, 29th, 62d, and 6Tth Ohio, 7th, 13th, and 14th Indiana, and 39th lUinoia Volunteers, let West Virginia, 1st Ohio, and Company B, 1st U. S. Artil- lery, 1st Michigan and 1st Ohio Cavalry, Brig. -General James Shields commanding. Warrensburg (or Briar), Mo. 213. March 26th — Sixty men of the 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry. EumonsTlUe, Polk County, Mo. 214. March 26th — Company B, 8th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Apache Canon, near Santa Fe, and Q-lorietta, New Mexico. 215. March 26th to 2Sth— 1st and 2d Colorado Cavalry, 5th TJ. S. Cavahry, 5th U. S. Infantry. Strasburg, Va. 216. March 27th — Portion of Brig.-Geueral Bauks^ command. Middleburg, Va. 217. March 28th— 28th Permsylvania Volunteers. V7arrensburg, Mo. 218. March 28th— 1st Illinois Cavalry. Union City, Tenn. 219. March 30th— 2d Illinois Cavalry. Putnam's Ferry, near Doniphan, Mo. 920. April 2d— 6th Illinois Cavahy, aiat and 38th Illinois Volunteers, and 16th Ohio Battery, Colonel Carlin's Brigade. Thoroughfare G-ap, Va. 321. April 2d— 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Pass Christian, Miss. 292. April 4th — 9th Connecticnt, and 6th Massachusetts Artillery. Great Bethel, Va. 223. April 4th— Advance of the 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Crump's Landing and Adamsville, Tenn. 224. April 4th— 5th Ohio Cavalry, 48th, 70th, and 72d Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 97 1862.] Siege of Torktown. 325. April 5th to May 3d — 2d, 3d, and 4th, Corps, Army of the Potomac, ShiloH (or Pittsburg Landing), Tenu. 226. April 6th and 7th — Army of the District of Western Tennessee, commaDded by Maj.-General TJ. S. Grant : 1st Diviaion, Maj. -General J. A. McCler- nand ; 2d Division, Maj.-General G. P. Smith. ; 3d Division, Brig^.-General LewiB Wallace ; 4th Division. Brig.-General S. A. Burlburt ; 5tb Divipion, Erig.-General W. T. Sherman, and 6th Division, Brig.-General B. M. Pren- tiss. Army of the Ohio, commanded by Maj. -General D. C. Buell ; 2d Di- vision, Brig.-General A. McD. McCook; 4th Division, Brig.-General W. Nelson ; 5th Division, Brig.-General T. L. Crittenden ; and one brigade of the 6th Division. Gunboats Tyler and I^xington. Reconnoisance on the Corinth Road, Miss. 227. April Sth— 3d Brigade, 5th Division, Army of Western Tennessee, and 4th Illinois Cavalry. Island No. 10, Tenn. 228. April Sth — Navy commanded by Plag-Officer A. H. Poote, the Army by Maj.- General John Pope. The siege commenced March 16, 1863. Owen's River, Oal. 229. April 9th— 2d California Cavalry. Port Pulaski, Ga. 230. April 10th— 6th and 7th Connecticut, 3d Bhode Island, 46th and 48th New York, and Sth Maine Yolunteere, 15th TJ. S. Infantry, and crew of IT. S, S. Wabash. Huntsville, Ala. 231. April 11th — 3d Division, Army of the Ohio, Brig.-General O. M. Mitchell commanding. Skirmish before YorktoTvn, Va. 232. April 11th— 12th New York, 67th and 63d Pennsylvania Volunteers. Little Blue River, Mo. 233. April 12th — Organization not recorded. Monterey, Va. 234. April 12th — ^75th Ohio Volunteers, and 1st West Virginia Cavalry, Pollocksville, W. O. 235. April 14th— 103d New York Volunteers. Diamond Grove, Mo. 236. April 14th— 6th Kansas Cavalry. Walkersville, Mo, 237. April 14th— 2d Missouri Militia Cavalry. Montavallo, Mo. 238. April 14th — Two companies of the Ist Iowa Cavalry, Fort Pillow, Tenu, 239. April 14th— Bombardment by IT. S. Navy XIIL— 5 98 STATISTICAL RECORD. Fechacho Pass, S. T. 240. April IBth— Ist Calilomia Cavalry. Peralto, N. M. 241. April IBth — 4tli and 5tli New Me3rico Volunteers. Savannah, Tenn. 242. April 16th — Organization not recorded ; see Bebellion Becord, Volume IV., page 90. Whitemarsh (or V7iimington Island), Ga. 243. April 16th— 8th Michigan Volunteers, and Battery Bhode Island Artillery. Lee's Mills, Va. 244. April 16th— 3d, 4th, and 6th Vermont Volunteers, 3a New York Battery, and Battery of 5th IT. B. Artillery. Holly Hiver, West Va. 24B. April 17th— lOlh West Virginia Volunteers. Falmouth, near Fredericksburg, 7a. 246. Ai)ril ISth— 2d New York Cavalry. Edisto Island, S. C. S47. April 18th— Crew of IT. S. S. Crusader, Sd New Hampshire and 55th Penn- sylvania Volunteers. Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and Capture of New Orleans, La. 248. April 18th ti> 28th— Fleet of war vessels, commanded by Commodore D. G. Varraguli and Mortar boats, commanded by Commodore D. D. Porter. Talbot's Ferry, Ark. 249. April 19th— 4th Iowa Cavalry. Camden (also known as Sonth Mills), N. O. 250. April 19th— 31st Massachusetts, 51st Pennsylvania, 6th New Hampshire, 9th and 89th New York Volunteers. &rass Lick, West Va. 251. April 23d — 3d Maryland, and Potomac Home Brigade. Fort Macon, N. C. 252. April 25th— U. S. Gunboats DayUght, State of Georgia, Chippewa, the bark Gemsbok and General Parke's Division. Turnback Creek, Mo. 253. April 26th -6th Kansas Cavalry. Neosho, Mo. 254. April 26th — 1st Missouri Cavalry. Heconnoisance to Lick Creek, Miss, 255. April 26th— Troops commanded by Brig. -General A. J. Smith, army before Corinth, Miss. Bedoubt before Torktown, Va. 256. April 26th— Three companies of the 1st Massachusetts Volunteers. Horton's Mills, near Newbern, N. O, 857, April 2Tth— 103d New York Volunteers, CHRONOLOGICAIi LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 99 1863.] Paint Rock Railroad Bridge. 258. April 28th— Twenty-two men of the 10th WiEConsin Volunteers (General D. 0. Bueirs command). Oumberland Mountain, Tenn, 259. April 2Sth— 22d Kentucky, 16th and 42d Ohio Volunteers. Monterey, Tenn. 260. April 28th -2d Iowa Cavalry. Bridgeport, Ala. 261. April 29th— Sd Division, Army o£ the Ohio, Brig.-General 0. M. Mitchell. Siege of Corinth, Miss. 263. April 30th— Maj. -General H. W. Halleck^s army. Clark's Hollow, West Va. 263. May Ist — Company C, 23d Ohio Volunteers. Farmington, Miss. 264. May 3d— 10th, 16th, 22d, 27th, 4l8t and 42d Illinois, 10th and 16th Michi- gan Volunteers, Yates' Illinois Sharpshooters, 2d Michigan Cavalry, and Battery C, Isfc Illinois Artillery. Licking, Mo. 265. May 4th — 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry and 24th Missouri Volunteers. Cheese Cake Church, Va. 266. May 4th — 3d Pennsylvania and 1st and 6th U. S. Cavalry, Lebanon, Tenn. 267. May 5th — Detachment of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and let, 4th, and 5th Kentucky Cavalry. Lockridge Mills (or Dresden), Ky. 268. May 5th — 5th Iowa Cavalry. Williamsburg, Va. 269. May 5th — 3d and 4th Corps Army of the Potomac. West Point, Va., or Eltham's Landing. 270. May 7th— 16th, 31st, and 32d New York, 95th and 96th Pennsylvania, and 5th Maine Volunteers, 1st MasaachuaettB and Battery D, 2d TJ. S. Artil- lery. Somerville Heights, Va. 271. May 7th— 13th Indiana Volunteers. McDowell (or Bull Pasture Mountain), Va, 272. May 8th— 25th, 32d, 75th, and 82d Ohio, and 3d West Virginia Volunteers, 1st West Virginia and Ist Connecticut Cavalry, and Ist Indiana Battery, Brig.-General E. H. Milroy commanding. Glendale, near Corinth, Miss, 273. May 8th— 7th Illinois Cavalry, 3d Michigan Cavalry, Elkton Station, near Athens, Ala. 274. May 9th— Company E, 37th Indiana. 100 STATISTICAL RECORD. Slatersville (or New Kent Court House), Va. 975. May 9th— 6th U. S. Cavalry, USth Pennsylvania, and 2d Ehode Island Vot unteers. Farmington, Miss. 376. May 9th— Two brigades of the Army of the MiSBisBippi, Fort Pillow, Tenn. 277. May 10th— TT. S, G-unboats Cincinnati and Mound City, Norfolk, Va. S78. May 10th— 10th, 20th, and 99th New York, Ist Delaware, 58th Pennsylvania, 20th Indiana, and 16fch Massachusetts Volunteers, Battery D, 4th IT. S. Artillery, and 1st New York Mounted Rifles. Bloomfield, Mo. 279. May 11th— 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Reedy Greek, Cumberland Mountain, West Va. 280. May 13th— Brig.-General B. F. Kelley's command. RodgersTille, Ala. 281. May 13th — 1st Wisconsin and 38th Indiana Volunteers, and Cavalry com- manded by Col, Starkweather. Monterey, Tenn. 282. May 13th— Portion of Brig.-General M. L. Smith's Brigade. Trenton Bridge, N. O. 283. May 14th— 17th, 25tb, and 27th Massachusetts Volunteers, Battery B, 3d New York Artillery, and two troops 3d New York Cavalry. Linden, Va. 284. May 15th— One company of the 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Fort Barling, James River, Va. 285. May 15th— U. S. S. Galena, Port Royal, Naugatuck, Monitor, and Aristook. Chalk Bluffs, Mo. 286. May 15th — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Butler, Bates Co., Mo. 287. May I5th— Ist Iowa Cavalry. Princeton, West Va, 288. May 15th, 16th, and 18th — Kanawha Division, commanded by Brig.-General J. D. Cox. Russell's House, before Corinth, Miss. 289. May 17th— General M. L. Smith's brigade of the 5th Division, Army of Ten- Searcy Landing, Little Red River, Ark. 290. May 19th — Detachments of 4th Missouri Cavalry, 3d and 17th Missouri Vol- unteers, Battery B, 1st Missouri Light Artillery. Clinton, N. O. 291. May 19th — Organizations not recorded. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 101 1862.] Phillip's Creek, Miss. 293. May 21st — ^Brig. -General Thomas A. Davis' 3d Division Army of Tennessee. Florida, Monroe Oo., Mo. 293. May 23d— Detachment of the 3i luwa Cavalry. Near Newbern, N. 0. 294. May 22d — Company I, 17th Massachusetts Volunteers, Lewisburg, Va. .295. May 33d— 36th and 44th Ohio Volunteers and 2d West Virginia Cavahry. Front Royal, Va. 296. May 23d — 1st Maryland Volunteers, and detachments of the 29th Pennsyl- vania, Gapt, Mape^s Pioneers, and 6th New York Cavalry, and let Penn- sylvania Artillery. Buckton Station, Ya. 297. May 23d— 3d Wisconsin and 27th Indiana Volunteers. Fort Craig, "New Mexico. 298. May 23d— 3d United States Cavalry. Middletown, Va. 299. May 34th — 46th Pennsylvania and 2Sth New York Volunteers, Ist Maine and Ist Vermont Cavalry, and one Battery of New York Artillery ; skirmish on Banks' retreat to Winchester. Newtown, Va. 300. May 24th— 28th New York, 2d Massachusetts, 29th Pennsylvania, 27th In- diana, and 3d Wisconsin Volunteers, and two Batteries of Artillery ; skir- mish on Banks' retreat to Winchester. New Bridge, Va. 301. May 24th — 4th Michigan Volunteers. Chickahoiuiny, 7a. 303. May 24th— Davidson's Brigade, Smith's Division, Fourth Corps. Winchester, Va. 303. May 26th— 2d Massachusetts, 29th Pennsylvania, 27th Indiana, 3d Wiscon- sin, 28th New York, 5th Connecticut, and 46th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Battery M, 1st New York Artillery, Ist Vermont, 1st Michigan and 6th New York Cavalry, Major-General N. P. Banfe commanding, Hanover Court House, 7a. 304. May 2Tth— 12th, 13th, I4th, 17ch, 35th and 44th New York, 63d and B3d Pennsylvania, 16th Michigan, 9th and 22d Massachusetts Volunteers, 6th Massachusetts, 2d Maine, and Battery F, 6th IT. S, Artillery, and 1st U. S. Sharpshooters. Big Indian Creek, near Searcy, Ar^ 305. May 27th— Ist Missouri Cavalry. Osceola, Mo. 306. May 27th— Ist Iowa Cavahy. Charlestown and Harper's Ferry, 7a. 307. May 38th — Organization not recorded, report of Brig.- Gh^neral K. Saxton. 103 STATISTICAL RECORD. Cache River Bridge, Ark. 308. May 28tli— 9th lUinoia Cavalry. Wardensville, Va. 309. May 28th— 3d Maryland Potomac Home Brigade and 3d Indiana Cavaky, Sylamore, Ark. 310. May 28th and 29th— 10th Missouri and 3d Iowa Cavalry. Pocataligo, S. 0. 811. May 29fch— 50th Pennsylvania, 79th New York, and 8th Michigan Vclnn- teers, and 1st Massachusetts Cavalry. Booneville, Miss. 312. May 30th — 2d Iowa and 2d Michigan Cavalry, EUiott's Cavalry raid, the first raid made. Tuscumhia Oreek, Miss, 313. May 30th — Cavalry Army of Mississippi. Evacuation of Corinth, Miss. 314. May 30th — Major-General H. W. Halleck's army takes possession. Front Royal, Va. 315. May 30th — 1st Bhode Island Cavalry, advance of Major-General Sfc- Dowell'B command. I7eosho, Mo. 316. May 31st— 10th Illinois Cavalry, and 14th Missouri Militia Cavalry. G-reenville Road, near Washington, M". 0. 317. May 31st— 3d New York Cavalry. Seven Fines and Fair Oaks, 7a. 318. May 31st and June lst^-2d Corps, Maj.-G-eneral E. Y. Sumner, 3d Corps, Maj.-Greneral S. P. Heintzelraan, and 4th Corps, Maj.-Qeneral B. D. Keyes, Army of the Potomac. Seahrook's Feint, S. G. 319. June 1st — Organization not recorded. Strasburg and Staunton Road, Va, 820. June 1st and 2d— 8th West Virginia, and 60th Ohio Volunteers, 1st Jf ew Jersey and Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Jackaon^s retreat. Legare's Point, S. O. 321. June 3d— 28th Massachusetts and lOOth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Fort Pillow (or Fort Wright), Tenu. 822. June 4th— Mississippi Plobilla, Commodore C. H. Davis. Jasper, Sweden's Oove, Tenn. 323. June 4th— 5th Kentucky and 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 79th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and 1st Ohio Battery. Blackland, Miss. 324. June 4th— 2d Iowa and 2d Michigan Cavalry. Tranter's Oreek, N. O. 825. June 5th — 24th Massachusetts Volunteers, Company I, 3d Kew York Cavalry^ and Marine Artillery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 103 1863.] Memphis, Teun. 326. June 6th— XT. S. Gunboats Benton, LouiBviUe, Oarondelet, Cairo, and St. Louis, and Rams Queen of the West, and Monarch. Harrisonburg, Va. 337. June 6th— let New Jersey Cavalry, 1st Pennsylvania Eifles, 60th Ohio, and 8fch "West Virginia Vohmteers. Oross Keys {or Union Church), Va. 328. June 8th— 8th, 39th, 41st, 45th, B4th, and 58th New York, 2d, 3d, 5th, and 8th West Virginia, 25th, 32d, 55th, 60th, 73d, 75th, and 82d Ohio, and lat and 27th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Ist Ohio Battery. Baldwin, Miss. 829. June 9th — 2d Iowa and 2d Michigan Cavalry. Port Republic, Va. 330. June 9th— 5th, 7th, 39th, and 66th Ohio, 84th and 110th Pennsylvania, 7tli Indiana and 1st "West Virginia Volunteers, and Batteries E, 4th XT, S., and A and L, 1st Ohio Artillery. James Island, S. O. 331. June 10th — Organizations not given ; from, official reports, Monterey, Owen Co., Ky, 332. June 11th — Captain Blood's Mounted Provost Guards and 13th Indiana Battery. Waddell's Farm, near Village Cree^ Ark. 333. June 12th — Detachment of the 9th Illinois Cavalry. Old Church, Va. 334. June 13th— 5th V. S. Cavalry. James Island, S. C. 335. June 13th — Organizations not recorded. Tunstall Station, Va. 336. June 14th — Confederates firins into a raiU'oad train ; Union loss, 4 killed, 8 woiinded. Secessionville (or Fort Johnson), James Island, S. C. 337. June 16th-^6th, 47th, and 79th New York, 3d Rhode Island, 3d New Hampshire, 45th, 97th, and 100th Pennsylvania, 6fch and 7th Connecti- cut, 8th Michigan, and 28th Massachusetts Volunteers, 1^ New York Engineers, Ist Connecticut, Batteries B, 3d U. S., and I, SdBhode Island Artillery, and Company H, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry. St. Charles, White River, Ark. 338. June 17th— U. S. G-unboats Lexington, Mound City, Conestoga, and St, Louis, 43d and 46th Indiana Volunteers. Warrensburg, Mo. 339. June 17fch — ^7th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Smithville, Ark, 340. June 18th — Organizations not stated ; see Bebellion Record, Vol. V., page 29, Cumberland G-ap. 341. June 18th— Occupied by Brig.-G«neral G. W. Morgan's command. 104 STATISTICAL RECORD. Tallahatchie, Fla. 342. June 18th— Prom Rebellion Record, Vol. V., page 29. Williamsburg Road, Va. 343. June ISth — Ifith Massachusetts Volunteers. Battle Creek, Tenn. 344. June 91st— 9d and 33d Ohio, 10th Wisconsin, and 24th Illinois Volunteers, 4th Ohio and 4th Kentucky Cavalry, and Edgarton's Battery, Haceland, near Algiers, La. 345. June 22d— 8th Vermont Volunteers. Raytown, Mo. 346. June 23d— 7th Missouri Cavalry. Oak G-rove (or King's School House, or The Orchards), Va. 347. June 25tJi— Hooker's and Kearney's Divisions of the 3d, and Palmer's Bri- gade of Couch's Division of the 4th, and part of Richardson's Division of the 9d Corps. Germantown, Tenn. 348. June 26th— 56th Ohio Volunteers ; guarding a railroad train at the time. Little Red River, Ark. 349. June 25th— 4th Iowa Cavalry. Vioksburg, Miss. 350. June 26th, 27th, 28fch, and 29th— U. S. Fleet, commanded by Commodore D. G. Farragut. Seven Days' Retreat. 351. June 26th to July 1st— 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and Cavalry Corps, and En- gineers, Army of the Potomac, Maj.-General Geo. B. McClellan com- manding ; this retreat comprises the following battles : 1st.— Mechanicsville (or Ellison's Mills), Va. 362. June 26th — 5th Army Corps, and McCall's Division of the 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac. 2d.— G-aines' Mill (or Cold Harbor, or Chickahominy), Va. 353. June 27th and 28th —5th Corps, Army of the Potomac, re-enforced by Meagh- er's and French's Brigades, 1st Division, 9d Corps. 3d.— Savage's Station, Va. 354. June 29th — 2d and Sixth Corps, Army of Potomac, commanded by Generals Sumner and Franklin. 4th,— Feach Orchard (or Allen's Farm), Va. 355. June 29th — Richardson's and Sedgwick's Divisions of the 2d Oorps, Army of the Potomac. 5th.— White Oak Swamp (or Glendale, Oharles City Cross Roads, Nelson's Farm, Frazier's Farm, Turkey Bend, New Market Cross Roads), Va. 856. June 30th— 2d, Sumner's; 3d, Heintzelman's ; 4th, Keyes'; 5th, Porter's; 6th, Franklin's ; and McCall's Division of the 1st Corps, Army of the Po- tomac. 6th.— Malvern Hill (or Crew's Farm), Va. 357. July 1st— 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 105 1862. ] Williamsbridge, Amite River, La. 358. June 27th— 21st ladiana Volunteers. Swift Oreek Bridge, W. 0. 359. June 27thi — See Rebellion Record, Vol. V., page 33. Village Oreek (or Stewart's Flantation), Ark, 360. June 27th— 9th Illinois Cavalry. Waddell's Farm., Ark. 361. June 27th — Detachment of 3d Iowa Cavalry, guarding wagon train. Grolding's Farm, Va. 862. June 2Sth— 33d and 49Lh K"ew York Volunteers and 3d New Tork Battery, 7th Maine. Vyillis Church, Va. 363. June 39th— Cavalry advance of Casey's Division, 4th Corps. Luray, Va. 364. June 30th— Detachment of Cavalry of Brig.-General Crawford's command. Booneville, Miss. 365. July 1st — 2d Iowa and 2d Michigan Cavah-y Morning Sim, Tenn. 366. July 1st — 57th Ohio Volunteers. Russellville, Tenn. 367. July let— 1st Ohio Cavalry. Milford, Va. 368. July 2d— Ist Maine Cavalry. Haxals(or Evlington Heights), Va. 369. July 3d— 14th Indiana, 7th "West Virginia, 4th and 8th Ohio Volunteers. Grrand Haze, White Kiver, Ark. 370. July 4th— 13th Illinois Cavalry. Sperrjrvllle, Va. 371. July 5th — 1st Maine Cavalry, Gi-rand Frairie, near Aberdeen^ Ark, 372. July 6th — 24th Indiana Volunteers. Bayou Cache (or Cotton Flant, Round Hill, Bayou de View, and Hill's Plantation), Ark. S73. July 7th — 11th Wisconsin, 33d Illinois, and 8th Indiana Volunteers, 1st Mis- souri Light Artillery, 1st Indiana, 6th and 13th lUiuois Cavalry. Black River, Mo. 374. July 8th— 5th Kansas Cavalry. Lotspeach Farm, Mo. 375. July 8th— One company 1st Iowa Cavalry. Clinton, Mo. 376. July 9th — Organization not recorded. Hamilton, N. C. 377 July 9th— U. S. gunboats Perry, Ceres, and Shawseen, and 9th New York. 5* 106 STATISTICAL RECORD. Aberdeen, Ark. 3T8. Jtdy 9th— 24th, 34th, 43d, and 46th Indiana Volunteers. Tompkinsville', Ky. 879. July 9th— 7th PennHylvania Cavalry. ScattervUle, Ark. 330. July 10th— Detachment of lat ■Wisconsin Cavalry. 'W'illiamsburg, Va. 381. July 11th — Organizations not recorded. Pleasant Hill, Mo. 382. July 11th— 1st Iowa Cavalry and Missom-i Militia. New Hope, Ky. 883. July 11th— 33d Ohio Volunteers. Lebanon, Ky, 384. July 12th— Lebanon Home Guards and 28th Kentucky Volunteers. Near Oulpeper, Va. 385. July 12th— let Maryland, 1st Vermont, Ist West Virginia, and 5th New York Cavalry. Fairfex (near Rapidan R.R. Bridge), Va. 386. July 13th— 1st Maryland Cavalry. Murfreesboro', Tenn, 387. July 13th — 9th Michigan and 3d Minnesota Volunteers, 4th Kentucky and 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and 1st Kentucky Battery. Batesville, Ark. 388. July 14th— 4th Iowa Cavalry. Attempt to Destroy the Rebel Ram Arkeinsas. 389. Jul/ 15th— Caronrtelet, Queen of the "West, Tyler, and Essex, and 4th Wis- consin Volunteers. Apache Pass, A. T. 390. July 25th— 2d California Cavalry. Fayetteville, Ark. 391. July 15th— Union troopa, commanded by Major W. H. Miller, 2d Wisconsia CavEdry. Near Decatur, Ala. 392. July 15th— Detachment of 1st Ohio Cavalry. Oynthiana, Ky, 393. July 17th— 18th Kentucky Vohmteers, Cynthiana, Newport, Cincinnati, and Bracken County Home Guards, and 7th Kentucky Cavalry ; Morgan's raid. Memphis, Mo. 394. July 18th— 2d Missouri Cavalry, and 9th and 11th Missouri S. M. Gruerilla Campaign, in Missouri 395. July 20th to September 20th — Includes all the engagements with Porter's and Pointdezter'B Guerillas by Maj .-General Schofield's command. CHROKOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 107 1862.] Turkey Island Bridge, Va. 396. July 20th— 8th Penn^lvania Cavalry. Fittman's Ferry, Ark. 307. July SOth— 13th Illinois Cavalry. Nashville, Tenn. 398. July 21st— 2d Kentucky Volunteers, Florida (or Bole's Farm], Mo. 309. July 23d— Two companies 3d Iowa Cavalry. North Anna River, Ta. 400. July 23d— 2d New Tork and 3d Indiana Cavalry. Columbus, Mo. 401. July 23d— 7th Missouri Cavalry. Coldwater, Miss. 402. July 24th— Organizations not stated. Trinity, Ala. 403. July 24th— Company E, 31et Ohio Volunteers. Bott's Farm, Monroe Co., Mo. 404. July 24th— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Santa Ff, Mo. 405. July 24th and 25th— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Brownsville, Hatchie River, Tenn, 406. July 25th — Cavalry commanded by Major Wallace. Orange Oo^rt House, Va. 407. July 25th — Eeconnoitring expedition from General Gib8on''B Bivision. Oourtland Bridge, Ala. 403. July 25th^Two companies each of Kentucky Volunteers and 1st Ohio Cavalry. Mountain Store and Big Finey, Mo. 409. July 25th and 26th — Three companies 3d Missouri Cavalry, and Battery L, 2d Missouri Artillery. Fatten, Mo. 410. July 26bh— Missouri Militia. Young's Orossroads, N. C. 411. July 26th — 9th New Jersey Volunteers and 3d New Tork Cavalry. Greenville, Mo. 412. July 26th— 3d and 12th Missouri Militia Cavalry, Buchannon, West Va. 413. July 26th— See " Ohio in the "War," Vol. II., page 487. Brown Springs, Mo. 414. July 27th— 2d Iowa Cavalry. Bayou Bernard, Cherokee Nation. 415. July Sdth — 1st, 2d, and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards, and Ist Kansas Bat- tery. 108 STATISTICAL RECORD. Moore's Mills, Fulton Oc, Mo. 416. July 28th— 3d Iowa Cavabfy, 2d Missouri Cavalry, 9th Misaouri VolunteerB, and 3d Indiana Battery. Mount Sterling, Ey. 417. July 29th— 18th Kentucky and Home Guards. Bollinger's Mills, Mo. 418. July 29th — Two companies of the 13th Missouri Volunteers, RussellviUe, Ky. 419. July 29th— Bussellville Home Guards and 70th Indiana Volunteers. Brownsville, Tenn. 420. July 29th— One company of the 15th Illinois Cavalry. Paris, Ky. 421. July 30th— 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Ooggin's Point, opposite Harrison's Landing, Va. 422. July Slsfc— Gunboat fleet, Newark, Mo. 423. August Ist— 73 men of the 11th Missouri State Militia. Ozark (or Forsyth), Mo, 424. August 2d — 14th Missouri Militia^ ^ Orange Court House, Va. 425. August 2d — 5fch New York Cavalry and let Vermont Cavalry. Clear Creek (or Taberville), Mo, 426. August 2d — Four companies 1st Iowa Cavalry. Ooahoma County, Miss, 427. AugUBt 2d— 11th Wisconsin Volunteers. Anstin, Tunica Co., Miss. 428. August 2d — 8th Indiana Volunteers, Sycamore Church (near Petersburg}, Va. 429. August 3d — 5th U. S. and 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Chariton Bridge, Dodge Co., Mo. 430. August 3d — 6th Missouri Cavalry. Jonesboro'f Ark. 431. August 3d — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Languelle Ferxy, Ark. 432. August 3d — let Wisconsin Cavalry. Sparta, Tenn. 433. August 4th— Detachments of the 4th Kentucky and 7th Indiana Cavalry. White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va. 434. August 4th — 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Baton Rouge, La. 435. August 5th— 14th Maine, 6th Michigan, 7th Vermont, 21st Indiana, 30th Massachusetts, 9th Connecticut, and 4th Wisconsin Volunteers, 3d, 4th and 6th Massachusetts Batteries, Brig.-General Thomas Williams com- manding. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 109 1863.] Malvern Hill, Va. 4S6. August Bth — ^Portion of Hooker's Division, 3d Corps, and Richardson's Di- vision, 2d Corps, and Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Montavallo (or Ohurch in the Woods), Mo. 437. August 6th — 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Beech Creek, Va. 438. August 6th — 4th West Virginia Volunteers. Kirksville, Adair Co., Mo. 439. August 6th — ^Missouri Militia. Matapony (or Thornburg), Va. 440. August 6th — ^Portion of King's Division, commanded by Colonel Cutler. Tazewell, Tenn. 441. August 6th— 16th and 42d Ohio, and 14th and 92d Kentucky Volunteers, and 4th Wisconsin Battery. Fort Fillmore, New Mexico. 442. Angust 7th — California troops, commanded by General Canby. Trenton, Tenn. 443. August 7th— 2d Illinois Cavalry. Panther Creek, Mo. 444. August 8th — ^Ist Missouri Militia Cavalry. Stockton, Mo. 445. August 9th — Colonel McNiel'B command of Missouri State Militia. Cedar Mountain (or Slaughter Mountain, Southwest Mountain, Cedar Run, and Mitchell's Station), Va. 446. August 9th— 2d Corps, Maj. -General N. P. Banks, and 3d Corps, Maj,- General I. McDowell, Army of Virginia, Maj .-General John Pope com- manding. Nueces River, Tex. 447. August 10th— Texas Loyalists. G-rand Biver, Mo. 448. August 10th to 13th — Includes Lee's Ford, Chariton River, Walnut Creek, Compton Ferry, Switzler's Mills, and Yellow Creek. 9th Missouri Mil- itia, commanded by Colin Odin Guitar. Taberville, Ark. 449. August 11th — 1st Missouri and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Independence, Mo. 450. August 11th — ^7th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Salisbury, Tenn, 451. August 11th— 11th Illinois Cavalry. Williamsport, Tenn. 452. Angust 11th — Troops of Brig.-General Jas. S. Negley's command. Wyoming Court House, West Va. 453. August Detachment of the 37th Ohio Volunteers, 110 STATISTICAIi RECORD. Kinderhook, Tenn. 464. Angust 11th — Detachmeiits of the 3d Kentucky and 1st Tennessee Cavalry, Helena, Ark. 455. August 11th to 14th— 2d Wisconsin Cavah:y. G-allatin, Tenn. 456. August 12th — Sd Indiana, 4th and 5th Kentucky, and 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Eebels capture the post ; John H. Morgan's raid. 457. August 13th— €9th Ohio and 11th Michigan Volunteers drive the rebels from the town, with slight loss. Clarendon, Ark. 468. August ISth^Brig.-Gkneral Horey's Division, 13th Corps. Merriweather's Ferry, Obion River, Tenn. 459. August 15th— One company 2d Illinois Cavalry. Lone Jack, Mo. 46U. August 16th — ^Missouri Militia Cavalry. Capture of Rebel Steamer Fair Flay, near Milliken's Bend, La. 461. August 18th— 58th and 7()th Ohio Volunteers. Red Wood, Minn. 462. August iBth— One company 6th Minnesota Volunteers massacred by Indians. Clarljsville, Tenn. 463. August 19th— 71st Ohio Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Rodney Mason, who Burreudered the post without an engagement. Rienzi, Miss. 464. August 19th — Organizattons not recorded. White Oak Ridge, near Hickman, Ey. 466. August 19th— 2d Illinois Cavalry. Brandy Station, Va. 466. August 20th — Cavalry of Army of Vii-ginia. Edgefield Junction, Tenn. 467. August 20th— Detachment of SOfch Indiana Volunteers. Union Mills, Mo. 468. August 20th— Ist Missouri and 13th Illinois Cavalry. Fort Ridgely, Minn. 469. August 20th and 22d— Companies B and C, 5th Minnesota Volunteers, and Renville Rangers ; fight with Indians. - Kelley's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. 470. August 2lBt — Cavalry of the Army of Virginia. Finokney Island, S. O. 471. August 21st— Organizations not recorded, Oourtland, Ala. 472. August 22d— 42d Illinois Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. Ill 1862.] Crab Orchard, Ky. 473. August 23d — 9fcb, Pennsylvania Cavalry. Oatlett's Station, Va. 474. August 33d — Pumell Legion, Maryland ; and 1st FennBylvania Bifles. Big Hill, Madison Co., Ky. 475. AngTist 93d — Tthi Kentucky Cavalry and 3d Tennessee Volunteers. Skirmishes on the Happahannock, at Waterloo Bridge, Lee Springs, Free- man's Ford, and Sulphur Springs, 7a. 476. August 23d to 25tli^Army of Virginia, commanded by Maj.-General Pope. Dallas, Mo. 477. August 24tli— ISth Missouri S. M. Cavalry. Coon Greek (or Lamar), Mo. 478. August 24th— Organizations not recorded ; officiaL Port Donelson, Tenn. 479. August 25th — 71st Ohio Volunteers and 5th Iowa Cavalry. Bloomfield, Mo. 4S0. August 25th— 13th Illinois Cavalry. New TTlm, Minn. 481. August 25th and 36th — ^Indian fight ; organizations not recorded. Cumberland Iron Works, Tenn. 482. August 26th— 71st Ohio Volunteers and 5th Iowa Cavalry. Madisonville, Ky. 483. August 26th — Cavalry by Lieut. -Colonel Porter. Rienzi and Kossuth, Miss, 484. August 26th — 3d Iowa and 7th Kansas Cavalry, Danville, Ky. 4S5. August 36th — Harrodsburg and Danville, Ky., Home Guards. Bull Run Bridge, 7a. 486. August 27th— 11th and 12th Ohio, and Isb, 2d, 3d, and 4th New Jersey Vol- unteers. Kettle Hun, 7a. 487. August 27th— Maj.- General Hooker's Division, 3d Corps, Army of the Poto- mac. Fort McCook, near Bridgeport, Ala. 488. August 27th — 33d Ohio Volunteers and detachment of Cavalry, Headyville, Round Hill, Tenn. 489. August 38th— 10th Brigade, Army of the Ohio, commanded by Colonel W, Grose. Howard County, Mo. 490. August 28th— 4fch Missouri Militia Cavalry. Shady Springs, 7a. 491. August 28th— 2d West Virginia Cavalry. 113 STATISTICAL RECORD. G-roveton and Grainesviile, Ta, 492. August 28th and 29th— let Corps, Maj.-General P. Sigel, and 3d Corps, Maj. Greneral I. McDoweU, Army of Virginia, Hooker's and Kearney's Divi- sions of the Hd Corps, and Reynolds' Division of the lat Corps, and 9th Corps, Maj.-GeneralE.eno, Army of the Potomac. Manchester, Tenn. 493. August 29th— Two companies of 18th Ohio and one company of the 9th Michigan Tolunteers. Bull Run, 2d (or Manassas), Ya. 494. August 30th — ^Ist Corps, Maj.-General F. Sigel, and 3d Corps, Maj.-General J. McDowell, Army of Virginia, Hooker's and Kearney's Divisions, 3d Corps, Porter's 5th Corps, and Eeynolds' Divimon, let Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 9th Corps, Maj .-General Beno. Bolivar, Tenn. 493. August 30th — 2d and 11th Illinois Cavalry, 9th Indiana Artillery, and 20th and 78th Ohio Volunteers. McMlnnville (or Little Fond), Tenn. 496. August 30tli— 26th Ohio, 17th and 58th Indiana Volunteers, and 8th Indiana Battery, Richmond, Ey. 497. August SOtli— 6th and 7th Kentucky Cavalry, 95th Ohio, 18th Kentucky, 12th, 16th, 55th, 66th, 69th, and 71st Indiana Volunteers, and Batteries D and G, Michigan Artillery. Weston, West Va. 498. August Slst — Two companies 6th West Virginia Volunteers . Medon (or Toon's Station, Miss. 0. R. R.), Tenn. 499. August Slst — 45th Illinois and 7ch Missouri Volunteers. Stevenson, Ala. BOO. August Slst — Organizations not recorded. Tate's Pord, Ky, 501. Augu8t31st— 94th Ohio Volunteers. Chantilly (or Ox Hill), Va. B02. September 1st— McDowell's Corps, Army of Virginia, Hooker's and Kear* ney's Divisions, 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac, and Beno's Corps. Britton's Lane, near Denmark, Tenn. 503. September 1st— 20th and 30th Illinois Volunteers, Battery A, 2d Illinois Ar- tillery, 4th Illinois Cavalry, and Foster's company of Ohio Cavalry, Morgansville, Ky. 504. September 2d— A force of Union troops, commanded by Colonel Shackleford, 8th Kentucky Cavalry. . Plymouth, N. O. 505. September 2d— Company F, 9th New York, and Ist North Carolina Volun teers. Vienna, Va. 506. September 2d — Isfc Minnesota Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 113 1868.] Birch CooUe (or Acton), Minn, 607. September 2d and 3d— Indian fight. Hutchinson, Minn, BOS. September 3d and 4th — Fight with Indians. Fort Abercrombie, Dakota Ter. 509. September 3d to 6th— Fight with Indians. Slaughtervllle, Ky. 510. September 3d— Lieut. -Colonel Foster's Cavalry. Gi-eiger Lake, Ky. 511. September 3d— Sth Kentucky Cavalry. Big Creek Grap, Tenu. 512. September 4th— Detachment of the 6th Tennessee Volunteers, Gacapon Bridge, Ta. B13. September 6th^lBt New York Cavalry, Martinsburg, Va, 514. September 6th — Report of Brig.-General Julius White. Washington, N. O. 515. September 6th — lat North Carolina and 24th Massachusetts Volunteers, and 3d New York Cavalry. La G-range, Ark. 516. September 6th — 1st Missouri Cavalry. Foolesville, Md. BIT. September 7th — 3dlndiana and Sth Illinois Cavahy. Olarksville (or Rickett's Hill), Tenn. B18. September 7th — 11th Illinois, 13th Wisconsin, and 71st Ohio Volunteers, Bth Iowa Cavalry, and two batteries. Columbia, Tenn. 519. September 9th— 42d Illinois Volunteers. Nolansville, Md. 520. September 9th — 3d Indiana and Bth Illinois Cavalry, Williamsburg, Va. 521. September 9th— Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Des AUemands, La. 522. September 9th — 21st Indiana and 4th Wisconsin Volunteers. Cold Water (or Cochran's Gross Roads), Miss. B23. September 10th — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Grierson, 6th Ulinoia Cavalry. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md. 524. September 10th— 6th V. S. Cavahy. Fayetteville, West Va. 625. September 10th — 34th and37tli Ohio and 4th West Virginia Volunteers. Cotton Hill, West Va. 526. September 11th— 34th and 37th Ohio and 4th West Virginia Volunteers. 114 STATISTICAL EECORD. Bloomfield, Mo. 527. September 11th to 13th— Battery E, 2d Missouri Artillery, 13th DlinoiB Vol- unteers, let Wisconsin Cavalry, and Missouri Militia. Gharlestown, near Elk River, West Va. B28. September 12th— 34th Ohio and 4th West Virginia Volunteers. Frederick, Md. B39. September 12th— Advance of the Army of the Potomac. Harper's Ferry, Va. 530. September 13th to 15th— 12th New York State Militia, 39th, 111th, 115th, 125th, and 126th New York, 32d, 60th and 87tfa, Ohio, 9th Vermont, 65th Ulinois, 1st and 3d Maryland (Home Brigade), and 15th Indiana Volunteers, Phillip's Battery, 5th New York, Graham's, Pott's, and Rigby'B Batteries, and 8th New York, 12th Illinois, and 1st Maryland Cavalry. Newtonia, Mo. 531. September 13th — 3d and 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Fonchatoula, La. 532. September 14th— 12th Maine, 26th Massachusetts, and 13th Connecticut Vol- . unteers. Turner's and Orampton's G-ap, South Mountain, Md. 633. September 14th— 9th Corps, Maj .-G-eneral J. L. Bene, 1st Corps, Maj .-General J. Hooker, and 6th Corps, Maj .-General W. B. Franklin, Anny of the Potomac, Maj .-General G. B. McClellan commanding, Mumfordsville, Ky. 634. September 14th to 16th— 18th U. S. Infantry, 28th and 33d Kentucky, 17th, 60th, 60th, 67th, 68th, 74th, 78th, and 89th Indiana Volunteers, and Confcle's Battery, 13th Indiana Artillery, and Louisville Provost Guard, Shelbnrne, Mo. 535. September 15th — Missouri Militia. Boonsboro'} Md. 536. September ISth^Cavalry, Army of Votomac. Durhamville, Tenn. 537. September 17th — Detachment of the 52d Indiana Volunteers. Florence, Ky. B38. September 17th— Detachment of the lOtb Kentuclcy Cavalry, Goose Creek and Leesburg Road, Va. 539. September 17th — Eeconnoissance of Kilpatrick's Cavalry Brigade. Antietam (also Sharpsbnrg), Md. 540. September 17th — 1st Corps, Maj. -General J, Hooker, 2d Corps, Maj. -General E, V. Sumner, 5tli Corps, Maj. -General Pitz John Porter. 6th Corps, Maj.-Qeneral W. B. Franklin, 9th Corps, Maj .-General A. E, Burnside, 12th Corps, Maj. -General Williams, Couch's Division, 4th Corps, and Pleasonton's Division of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj.-General G. B. McClellan. Hickory G-rove, Mo. 541. September 19th — Gth Kansas Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 115 1863.] Owensburg, Ky. 543. September 19th and 20tli— 14th Kentucky Cavahy and Spencer (Indiana) Oouuty Home Guards. I-n-k-a, Miss. 643. September 19tb anu 30th— Stanley's and Hamilton's Divisions, Am^ of the Mississippi, Maj.-GI«neral W. S. Bosecrans commanding. Blackford's Ford, Sheppardstown, 7a. ' 544. September 20th— Griffin's and Barnes' Brigades, Bth Corps. Shirley's Ford, Spring River, Mo. 545. September 20th— 2d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Helena, Ark. 546. September 20th — 4th Iowa Cavalry. WiUiamsport, Md. 547. September 20th — Couch's Division, JLrmy of the Potomac. Frentia and Bolivar, Miss. B48. September 30th— TT. S. Ram, Queen of the West, with transports and S3d Il- linois. Oassville, Mo. 549, September 21st — 1st Arkansas Cavalry. Mumfordsville, Ey. 550. September 31st— Cavalry commandod by Major Foster, 3d Ohio Cavalry. Shepherdsville, Ky. 651. September 31st — Colonel Granger's command. Sturgeon, Mo. 553. September 22d— Major Hunt's command. Ashby'a G-ap, Va.. 563. September 33d — 3d Pennsylvania and 1st West Tirginia Cavalry. Yellow Medicine (also Wood Lake), Minn. — 654. September 23d— 3d, 6th, and 7th Minnesota Volunteers, and Eenville Guards. Wolf Greek Bridge, near Memphis, Miss. B55. September 23d— 57th Ohio Volunteers. Sutton, Va^ 556. September 23d— 10th West Virginia. Warrenton Junction, 7a. 557. September 96th— Cavalry commanded by Colonel McLean. Oambridge, Mo. 658. September 36th — 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Buffalo, West Va. 659. September 27th— 34th Ohio. Augusta, Ky. 560. September 27th— Kentucky Home Guards. Blackwater, Va. 661.. September 38th— 1st New Tork Mounted Rifles. 116 STATISTICAL RECORD. Newtonia, Mo. B62. September SOth— Ist Brigade, Aimy of Kansas, and 4tli Brigade Missouri State Militia. Russellville, Ky. B63. September 30th— Union troops, commanded by Colonel Harrison, 17th Ken tuciby. Floyd's Fork, Ky. 554. October 1st — 4th Indiana Cavalry, 34th Illinois, and 77th Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, of the Army of the Ohio. Gallatin, Tenn. B65. October let — 1st Tennessee Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Stokes. Shepherdstown, 7a. 566. October 1st — 8th Illinois, 8th Peansylvania, and 3d Indiaim Cavalry, and Pennington's Battery. Olive Hill, Ky. B67. October 2d — Carter County Home Guards. Mount Washington, Ey. 568. October 2d— Advance of the Army of the Ohio. Baldwin, Miss. 569. October 2d — Cavalry of the Army of the Mississippi. Reconnoissance to Franklin, on the Blackwater, 7a. 670. October 3d — Union gunboats, commanded by Captain Flusser, and troops commanded by General Spear. Oorinth, Miss. 671. October 3d and 4th — ^McKean^s, Davies', Hamilton''s, and Stanley^s Divisions, Army of the Mississippi, Maj .-General W. S. Bosecrans commanding. Bardstown, Ky. 572, October 4th— Advance of the Army of the Ohio. Big Hatchie Biver (or Metamora), Miss. 673. October 5th— Hurlbut's and Ord's Divisions, Army of the Mississippi, Maj. - General Ord commanding. Grlasg-cw, Ky. 574. October 5th— 20th Kentucky Tolunteers. Madlsonville, Ky. 575. October 5th — 4th Indiana Cavalry. Charleston, 7a. 576. October 6th— 6th U. S. Cavalry. Liberty and Sibley's Landing, Mo. 677. October 6th— 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Springfield to near Tezas, Ey. 678. October 6th— Advance of 3d Corps, Army of the Ohio. La 7ergne, Tenn. 579. October 7th — Palmer's Division. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 117 1862.] Ferryville (or Chaplin Hill), Ky. 680. Oi^tober 8t.h — 1st Curps, Maj.-General A. McD. McOook, and 8d Corps, Brig.- General C. C, Gilbert, Army of the Ohio, commanded by Maj.-Q-eneral D. C. Buell. Lawrenceburg (also called Dog Walk), Ky. 681. October 9th— 15th and 19th TJ. S. Infantry, 1st and 49th Ohio Volunteers, Battery H, 5th XT, S. ArtiUery, and 9th Kentucky Oavahry. Aldie, 7a. 682- October 9th— Detachment of Cavalry from Maj.-General SigePs command, Harrodsburg, Ky. B83t October 10th— Union troops commanded by Lieut. -Colonel Boyle, 9th Ken- tucky Cavahy, Upper Missouri River. B84. October 10th— Indian fight. La Grrange (near Helena), Ark. 585r October 11th — Detachment of the 4th Iowa Cavalry. Cape Fear River, N. O, 586. October 11th — V. S. gunboat Maratanza. Mouth of Monocacy, Md. 687. October 11th — 3d and 4th Maine Volunteers. Stanford (or Lancaster), Ky. 588. October 14th — Advance of the Army of the Ohio. Hazel Bottom, Mo. 589. October 14th— Organization not reported. Apalachicola River, Fla. 590. October IBth— Naval expedition. Oarsville, Va. 691. October ISth^One company of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Charleston, Va. 592. October 16th — ^Reconnoissance of the Army of the Potomac. Lexington, Ky. 693. October 17th— Detachments of the 3d and 4th Ohio Cavalry. Thoroughfare G-ap, Va. 594. October 17th— Detachment of Cavalry from General Btabel's command. Helena, Ark. 595. October 18th— Detachment of the 43d Indiana Volunteers. Haymarket, Va. 596. October 18th— Detachment of the 6th Ohio Cavalry. Near Nashville, Tenn. 597. October 20th— ITnion troops, commanded by Colonel J. F. Miller, Anxvois River, Mo. 598. October 2Cth— 10th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 118 STATISTICAL EBCORD. Marshfield, Mo. -699. October 20th— 10th Illinois Cavalry. Lovettsville, London Co., Va. 600. October 21st— Detachment of Oeneral Geary's Brigade. Woodville, Tenn. 601. October 2l8t— 2d Illinois Cavalry. Fort Cobb, Indian Ter. 602. October 21st— Loyal Indians. Old Fort Wajnie (or Maysville), Ark. 603. October 22d— 1st Division, Army of the Frontier. Hedgeville, Ta. 604. October 22d— 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Focotaligo (or Temassee), S. O. 605. October 22d-^7th, 65th, and 76th Pennsylvania, 48th New York, 6th and 7th Connecticut, 3d and 4th New Hampshire, and Sd Bhode Island Vol- unteers, Ist New York Engineers, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, and Bat- teries D and M, 1st, and B, 3d U. S. Artillery. Waverly, Tenn. 606. October 23d— 83d Illinois Volunteers. Shelby Depot, Tenn. 607. October 2.3d— Reconnoitring party, commanded by Colonel D. Stuart, 55th Illinois Volunteers. Point Lick and Big Hill Eoad, Ky. 608. October 33d — Cavalry commanded by Colonel E. McCook. Manassas Junction, Va. 609. October24th — Organizations not recorded. Oatlett's Station, Va. 610. October 24th— Detachment of 3d West Virginia Cavalry. G-rand Frairie, Mo. 611. October 24th — Two battalions Missouri Militia Cavalry, Blackwater, Va. 612. October S4th— Ist New York Mounted Rifles, 39th Illinois, and 62d Ohio Volunteers, and other troops, commanded by Brig.-General Terry. Morgantown, £y. 613. October 24th — Organization not recorded. Pittman's Ferry, Mo. 614. October 27th— 23d Iowa and 24th and 25th Missouri Volunteers, Ist Missouri MUltia, and 12th Missouri Cavalry. Labadiesville (or ThibodeauKville, or Georgia Landing), La. 615. October 27th— 8th New Hampshire, 18th and 13th Connecticut, and 76th New York Volunteers, Ist LouiBiana Cavalry, and 1st Maine Battery, commanded by Brig.-General G. WeitzeL CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 119 1862.] Cross Hollows (or Ozford Bend), Faretteville, Ark. 616. October 28th — One DiviBion of the Army of the frontier, commanded by Brig,- G-eneral Herrow. Clarkson, Mo. 617. October 28th— Detachments commanded by Captain Eodgers, 2d minois Ar- tillery. Williamsburg, Ky. 618. Ontober28th— 7th Kentucky Volunteers. Butler and Osage (or Island Mounds), Mo. 619. October 29th— Ist Kansas Colored Troops (79th U. S. C. Troops). Aldie, 7a. 620. October 3lRt— Ist New Jersey and 2d New York Cavalry, of (General Bayard's Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomac. Tranklin, Va. 621. October 31st— Organizations not given. Fhilomont, 7a, 622. November 1st— Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac, commanded by General PleasonLon. > Snicker's G-ap, 7a. 623. November 2d— Batteries of the Second Corps of the Army of the Potomac, Bloomfield and Union, Loudoun Co., 7a, 624. November 2d and 3d— Cavalry advance of the Army of the Potomac Upperville, 7a. 625. November 3d — Cavalry advance of the Army of the Potomac. Rawles' Mills (also Little Greek), Williamston, N. O. 626. November 3d — 24bh and 44th Massachusetts, and 9th New Jersey Volunteers, and New York and Maine Batteries. Bayon Teche, fourteen miles from Brashear City, La. 627. November 3d — Union Q-unboats Kinsman, Estrella, Bt. Mary, Calhoun, and Diana, and 2l9t Indiana Volunteers, Harrisonville, Oass Co., Mo, 628. November 3d — 5th and 6th Missouri Cavalry. Lamar, Mo, 629. November 5th— 8th Missouri and 8th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Manassas G-ap, 7a. 630. November 5th — Cavalry Brigade, commanded by General Averlll, advance of Army of Potomac. Barbee's Crossroads and Chester Gap (also Markham), 7a, 631. November 5th— Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomac, Greneral Pleasonton in command. Ne-w Baltimore, Salem, and Thoroughfare Gap, 7a. 632. November 5th — Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomac, commanded by Greneral Bayard. 120 STATISTICAL RECORD. G-reenville Road, Ky, 633. November 5th— 8th Kentucky Cavalry. Nashville, Tenn. 634. November Bth— 16th and 51st IHinoiB, 69th Ohio, 14th Michigan and 78th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and 5th Tennessee and 7th Pennsylvania Cav- alry. Leatherwood, Ky. 635. November 6th^Captain Ambrose Powell's command, G-arrettsbnrg, Zy. 636. November 6th— 8th Kentucky Cavalry, Rhea's Mills, Ark. 637. November 7th --3d Arkansas Indian Home Guard. Big Beaver Creek, Mo. 638. November 7th — 10th Illinois and two companies Missouri Militia Company. Mariana (also La Grange), Ark. 639. November 7th— 3d and 4th Iowa and 9th Illinois Cavalry. Rappahannock Bridge, 7a. 640. November 8th— Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomao, General Bayard commanding. Hudsonville (or Gold Water), Miss. 641. November 8th — 7th Kansas and 2d Iowa Cavalry. Fredericksburg, Va. 642. November 9th — 1st Indiana Cavalry. Moorefield (or South Pork, Fotomac), Va. 643. November 9bh — 1st New York Einggold and "Washington Cavalry, and 23d Illinois Volunteers, Perry County, near Kentucky River, Ky. 644. November 9th— 14th Kentucky Cavalry. Huntsville, Tenn. 645. November 11th — Tennessee Home Guards. Newbern (or Bachelor's Creek), K*. C. 646. November 11th — Organizations not stated. Lebanon (or La G-range), Tenn. 647. November 11th— 1st Kentucky and 4th Michigan Cavalry. Lamar and Holly Springs, Miss. 648. November 12th — 2d Illinois, 3d Michigan, 3d Iowa, and 7th Kansas Cavaliy. FayetteviUe and White Sulphur Springs (also Little Washington), Va. 649. November 15th — 1st and 2d Brigades, Sturgis' Division, 9th Corps and Cav- alry, Army of the Potomac. Grloucester, Va. 650. November 17th — 104th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Cove Creek, N. O. 651. November 18th— 3d New York Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 131 1862.] Rural Hills, Tenn 652. November 18th — 8tli Kentucky Cavalry, Bayou Bontecar, near Fort Fike, La. 653. November Slat — 31st Massachusetts Volunteers. Beaver Oreek, Texas Oo., Mo. 654^ November 24th— 3d MisBouri Cavalry and 2l8t Iowa Volunteer!. Camp Babcock, Ark, 655. November 35th— 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards, Crawford County, Mo. 656. November 25th— Missouri Enrolled Militia- Cold Knob Mountains (or Sinking Creek, or Frankfort), 7a. 657. November 26th— 2d West Virginia Cavalry. Summerville, Miss. 658. November 26th— 7th IllinoiR Cavalry. Carthage, Ark. 659. November 27th — 2d Kansas Cavalry. Scrongesville and La Vergne, Tenn. 660. November 27th— 5th Brigade, Sill's Division, Army of the Ohio. Cane Hill, Boston Mountains, and Boonsboro', Ark. 661. November 88th — Ist Division, Army of the Frontier, commanded by Brig.- General Jas. G. Blunt. Little Bear Creek, Ala. 663. November 28th— Portion of the 2d Division, 16th Corps, Hartwood Church, 7a. 663. November 28th — 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Cold Water Rirer, Miss. 664. November 28th — 1st Indiana Cavalry, Waterford and Lumkin's Mills, Miss. 665. November 29th and 30th— Advance Cavalry of General Grant's army. Reconnoissance to Snicker's Ferry and Berryville, 7a. 666. November 30th— 1st Cavalry Brigade, StaheFs Division. Charleston and Berryville, 7a. 667. December 1st — 2d Division, 12th Corps. Franklin, 7a. 668. December 2d— 11th Pennsylvania Cavahry. King George Court House, 7a. 669. December 2d — 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Ozark, Mo. 670. December 2d — 3d and 9th Missouri Cavalry. Oakland, Miss. 671. December 3d — Ist Indiana Cavalry, XIII.— 6 123 STATISTICAL RECOED. Oxford, Miss. 672. December 3d — 9d Cavalry Brigade, commanded by Col. Hatch Wireman's Shoals, Big Sandy River, Ky. 673. December 4th — 39th Kentucky Volunteers. Water Valley, Miss. 674. December 4th— Isfc and 2d Cavalry Brigades, Colonels Hatch and I*ee Gojfeeville, Miss. 675. December 5th— 1st, 2d, and 3d Cavalry Brigades of General Grant's army. Colonels Hatch, Lee, and Mizner. Helena, Ark. 676 Decenjber 5th — 30th Iowa and 29th Wisconsin Volunteers. Reed's Monntains, Ark. 677. December 5th— 2d Kansas Cavalry, Lebanon, Tenn. 678. December 6tb— 93d Ohio Volunteers. Prairie G-rove (or FayetteviUe and Illinois Greek), Ark. 679. December 7th— 1st, 9d, and 3d Divisions of the Army of the Frontier, com- manded by Brig.-Generals J. G. Blunt and F. J. Herrow. Hartsville, Tenn. 680. December 7th— 106th and lOSLh Ohio, 104th Illinois Volunteers, 2d Indiana and 11th Kentucky Cavalry, and 13th Indiana Battery. Dobbins Ferry (or La Vergne), Tenn. ■ 681. December 9th — 35th Indiana, Blst Ohio, 8th and 21st Kentucky Volunteers, and 7th Indiana Battery. Brentville, Tenn. 682. December 9th — 25th Illinois, 8th Kansas, and Slst Indiana Volunteers, and 8th Wisconsin Battery. Little Bear Greek, Ala. 683. December 12th— Troops commanded by Col, Sweeney, 62d Illinois Volun- teers. Znni, near Blackwater, Va. 684. December 12th— Brigade commanded by General Terry. Trenton, N. 0. 685. December 12th — 3d New York Cavalry ; advance of Maj. -General Foster's Troop. Franklin, Tenn. 686. December 12th — Stanley's Cavalry Division, Array of the Cumberland. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro', N. 0. 687. December 12th to IBth—WesBeU'R Brigade of Peck's Division, 1st, 2d, and 3d Brigades, Ist Division, Department o£ North Carolina. Fredericksburg, Va. 688. December 13th— 2d Corps, Maj. -General Couch, and 9th Corps, Maj. -Gen- eral Wilcox, Right Grand Division, Maj. -General Sumner ; Ist Corps, ^Maj.-General Reynolds, and 6th Corps, Maj.-General W. F. Smith, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 123 1862.] Left Grand Divieion, Maj.-Greneral Franklin; 5tli Corps, Maj.-Genes ral Butterfleld, and 3d Corps, Maj.-General Stoneman, Centre Grand Division, Maj. -General Hooker, ' Army of the Potomac, Maj. -General A. E. Bumside. South-West Creek, N. O. 689. December 13th— 9th New Jersey and 85th Pennsylvania VolmiteerB, 3d New York Cavalry, and 3d New York Artillery. Kingston, N. O. 690. December 14th— Wessell's Brigade of Peck's Division, and 1st, 2d» and 3d Brigades, 1st Division, Department of North Carolina. Fort Brown Road, Texas. 691. December 14th — Troops not given. Whitehall, W. O. 692. December 16th— 9th New Jersey, 17th, 23d, 94th, and 45th Massachusetts Volunteers, 3d New York Cavalry, and 3d and 23d New York Batteries. Goldsboro', W. O 693. December 17th— 9th New Jersey, 3d, 17th, 25th, 27th, and 43d Massachusetta Volunteers, 3d New York Cavalry, and 3d and 23d New York Batteries. Lexington, Tenu 694. December 18th— llth Dlinois, 5th Ohio, and 2d Tennessee Cavalry. Jackson, or Salem Cemetery, Tenn. 695. December 18th— 11th Illinois and 6th Ohio Cavalry ; 43d and 6lBt Illinois Volunteers. Occoqnan, Dumfries, 7a. 696. December 19th— Wagon train Guard of the 12Lh Army Corps. Holly Springs, Miss. 697. December 20th— Sd Illinois Cavalry surrendered by Colonel Murphy, 8th Wisconsin Volunteers. Trenton, Tenn, 698. December 20th— Detachments 7th Tennessee Cavalry, 122d Illinois Volun- teers, and Convalescents captured by Forrest. Davis' Mills, Wolf River, Miss. 699. December 21fat— 6 companies 25th Indiana Volunteers and 3 companies Gth Ohio Cavalry. Isle'of Wight Gourt-house, Va. 700. December 22d — Detachment 2d New York Mounted Rifles. Middleburg, Miss. Central R.R. 701. December 24th — ^115 men of the 12th Michigan Volunteers. Glasgow, Ky. 702. December 24th — 5 companies of the 2d Michigan Cavalry. G-reen's Chapel, Ky 703. December 25th — Detachment of the 4th and 5bh Indiana Cavalry. Bear Wallow, Ky. 704. December 25th— 2 battalions of the 12th Kentucky Cavalry. 124 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bacon Creek, Ky. 705. December 26th— Detachment of the 2A Michigan Cavalry. Wolensville (or Knob Gap), Tenn. 706. December 26th— 2d Brigade, 1st Division, McCook's OorpB ; advance of the Right Wing, Army of the Cumberland. Elizabethtown, Ky. 707. December 27th— 91st Dlinols Volunteers ; post captured by Morgan. Dumfries, Va. 708. December 27th— 5th, 7th, and 66th Ohio Volunteers, 6th Maine Battery, 12th Illinois and 1st Maryland Cavalry. Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 709. December 28th— 6th Indiana Cavalry. Sufiblk, 7a. 710. December 28th— Reconnoitring force. Dripping Springs, near 7an Buren, Ark, 711. December 28th — ^Army of the Frontier. Elk Fork, Campbell Co., Tenn, 712. December 28th— 6th and 10th Kentuclcy Cavalry. Occoquan, 7a. 713. December 28th— 2d and 17th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Clinton, La. 714. December 28th — Troops not given. Chickasaw Bayon, 7ickabiirg, Miss, 715. December 2Sth and 29th— Brig. -Generals G. W. Morgan's, Frederick Steers, Morgan L. Smith's, and A. J. Smith's Divisions, Bight Wing, Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Maj. -General W. T. Sherman. Stewart Creek, Tenn. 716. December 29th — 3d Kentucky, in advance of Crittenden's Corps, Left Wing of Army of the Cumberland. Wantanga Bridge and Carter's Station, Tenn. 717. December 30th^7th Ohio and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Carter's raid into East Tennessee. Parker's Cross Roads (or Bed Mound), Tenn. 718. December 30th— 18th, 106th, 119th, and 122d Illinois, 27th, 39th, and 63d Ohio, 50th Indiana, S9th Iowa, and 7th Tennessee Volunteers, and 7th "Wisconsin Battery. Jefferson, Tenn. 719. December 30th— 2d Brigade, 1st Division, Thomas^ Corps, guarding wagon train. Stone's River (or Mur&eesboro' ), Tenn. 720. December Slst to January 2d, 1863 — McCook's Corps, right wing, Thomas' Corps, centre, and Crittenden's Corps, left wing. Army of the Cumber- laud, Maj .-General W. S. Kosecrans commanding. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 135 1863— (627.) Gralveston, Texas. 731. January Ist— TJ. S. Gunboats Westfield, Harriet Lane, Owasco, Sachem, Clifton, and Coryphasus, and three companies of 42d Masaachusetts Vol- unteers. Stewart's Greek, Tenn. 722. January Ist — 3d Ohio Cavalry and 10th Ohio TolunteerB, guarding wagon train. La Vergne, Tenn. ' ' 723. January Ist — 1st Michigan Engineers and Mechanics. La G-range, Ark. 724. January 3d— Portion of General Washburn's Cavalry Regiment. Moorefleld, W. Va. 725. January 3d— 116th Ohio Volunteera. Middleton, Tenn. 726. January 5th —Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Hardy Oounty, W. Va. 727. January 5th — Troops "not specified. Springfield, Mo. 728. January 7th and 8th — Missouri Militia, Convalescents, and Citizens, Ripley, Tenn. 729. January 8th— 2d Illinois Cavalry, Gatlett's Station, 7a. 730. January ICch — Organizations not specified. Hatteras and Alabama, off the Coast of Texas. 731. January 11th — U. S. Steamer Hatteras, eight guns. Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post, Ark, 732. January 11th — 13th Corps, Maj.-Greneral J. A. McClemand, 15th CorpR, Maj.-General W. T. Sherman, Army of the MissisHippi ; and Gunboats of the Mississippi Squadron. Hartsville (also Wood's Fork), Mo. 733. January 11th — 21st Iowa and 99th Illinois Volunteers, 3d Iowa and Sd Mis- souri Cavalry, and Battery L, 2d Missouri Artillery, Lick Oree^ Ark. 734. January 12th— 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. Bayon Teche, La, 735. January 14th— 8th Vermont, 16th and 75th New York, 12th Connecticut, 0th Michigan, and 21st Indiana Volunteers, 1st Louisiana Cavalry, 4th and 6th Massachusetts and 1st Maine Batteries, and Gunboats Calhoun, Diana, Kinsman, and Entrella, Helena and Clarendon Road, Ark. 786. January 15th — 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. 136 STATISTICAL RECORD. Dnral's Blufi* and Des Arcs, Ark. 737. January 16th— TT. S. Gunboat BeKalb and 24th Indiana Volunteers. FollocksTille and Northeast River, N. O. 738. January 17th— 3d New York Cavahy. Burnt Ordinary, Va. 739. January 19th —6th Pennsylvania Cavahy. Fish Springs, Tenn. 740. January 23d —From Confederate sources. Woodbury, Tenn. 741. January 24th — 2d Division, Crittenden's Corps. Construction Train, near Murfreesboro, Tenn, 742. January 25th— Train Guard re-enforced by part of the lOth Michigan Vol- unteers. Township, Fla. 743. January 26th— 32d TT. S. Colored Troops. Bear River, Washing:ton Ter. 744. January 26th — Four companies of the 3d California Cavalry and one com- pany 3d California Volunteers ; Indian fight, 142 men of the command had their feet frozen. Indian Village, Flacqnemine Bayou, La. 745. January 27th — 1st Louisiana Cavalry. Finos Altos, Arizona Ter. 746. January 29th — One company 1st California Volunteers, Dyersburg, Tenn. 747. January 30th— 22d Ohio Volunteers. Deserted House, near Suffolk (also Oassville and Kelly's Store), Va. 748. January 30th — Portion of Maj, General Peck's forces, commanded by Brig. - General Michael Corcoran and Colonel S. P. Spear. Rover, Tenn. 749. January Slst— 4th Ohio Cavalry. Middleton, Tenn. 750. January 31st — 2d and 3d Tennessee Cavalry, Off Charleston Bar, S. O. 751. January Slst— U. S. Steamers Mercedita, Keystone State, Augusta, Quaker City, Housatonic, and Memphis. Fort McAlister, Grenesis Point, Ga. 762. February 1st— XT. S. Navy. Franklin, Tenn. 753. February 1st— Troops not specified. Mingo Swamp, Mo. 754. February 3d— 12th Missouri Militia, commanded by Major F. W. Reader Fort Donelson (or Cumberland Iron Works), Tenn. 755. February 3d— 83d Illinois Volunteers, 2d Illinois Artillery, and a battalion ot the 5th Iowa Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 137 1863.] BatesviUe, Ark. 756. February 4tli— Brigade of Oavaliy, commanded by Col. Gteo. E. Waring, Jr. Bear Oreek, Johnson Oo., Mo. 757. February 5th — 40th Missouri Enrolled Militia. Williamsburg, Va. 758. February 7Lh— 5fch PennsylTania Cavalry. Independence, Mo. 759. February 3d and 8th— Bth Missouri Militia Cavalry, Lebanon, Tenn. 760. February 8th — Organizations not recorded. Summerville, Va. 761. February 9th — Cavalry, commanded by Major Knox. Old River, Lake Frovidence, La. 763. February 10th— Detailed men from 1st Kansas, 17th and 95th Illinoifl,, and 16th Wisconsin Volunteers, and 3d Louisiana Cavalry. G-loucester Point, Va. 763. February 10th— Organizations not recorded. Wachita Indian Agency, Texas. 764. February lOth^Loyal Delawares and Shawnees. Bone Yard, Tenn. 765. February lOth— 18th Missouri Volunteers. Smithfield, Va. 766. February 13th— 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Bolivar, Tenn, 767. February 13th— Cavalry, Brentsville, Va. 768. February 14th — Ist Michigan Cavalry, Gi-ordon's Landing, Red River, La. 769. February 14th— IT. S. Ram Queen of the "West. Cainsville, Tenn. 770. February 15th — 123d Illinois Volunteers and one company of the 5th Ten- nessee Cavalry. Nolensville, Tenn. 771. February 15th — Detachment from 2d Minnesota Volunteers, guarding a wagon train. Arkadelphia, Ark. 772. February 15th — Captain Brown's command. Romney (near), Va, 773. February 16th— Detachment of the 116th and 122d Ohio Volunteers, guard- ing a wagon train. Milton, Tenn. 774. February 18th — 2d Michigan and 3d Ohio Cavalry. Spring River, Mo, 775. February 19th— One company of the 9th Kansas, 128 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oold Water, Miss. 776. February 19th— Cavalry commanded by Lient.-Colonel W. F. Wood, let In- diana Cavalry. Yazoo Pass, Miss. 777. February 20th— 5th lUinoiB Cavalry. Frairle Station, Miss. 778. February Slat— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Tusctunbia, Ala. 779. February 22d— Cavalry Brigade, commanded by Colonel F. M. Comyn, lOtti Missouri Cavalry. Deer Creek, near Grreenville, Miss, 780. February 23d— General Bur"bridge's Division of the 13bh Corps. Athens, Ky. 781. February 23d — Organizations not specified . Mississippi Siver, below 7icksburg. 782. February 24th — U. S. Steamer Indianola. Hartwood Church, Ta. 783. February 25th— Brig. -General Averiirs Cavalry Brigade. Strasburg Road, 7a. 784. February 26th— 13th Pennsylvania and Ist New York Cavalry. Near ITewbern, IT. O. 785. February 27th— Detachment of 3d New York Cavalry, commanded by Cap- tain Jacobs. Eradyville, Tenn. 786. March lat— 1st Tennessee and 3d and 4th Ohio Cavahry. Eagieville, Term. 787. March 2d-15th, 16th, 18th, and 19th XJ. 3. Infantry. Fetershurg, Chapel Hill, and Harpeth River, Tenn. 788. March 2d and 4th— 1st Tennessee Cavalry. Fort MoAlister, Genesis Point, Ga. 789. Maich 3d-TT, S. Navy. Owen's Valley, 790. Maroh 3d— 2d California Cavalry. Skeet (or Swan's Headquarters), W. O. 791. March 4th— 8d New York Cavalry, commanded by Captain Colin Richardson. Thompson's Station (or Springhill, and ITnionviUe), Tenn. 792. March 4th and 5th— 33d and 85th Indiana, 22d Wisconsin, 19th Michigan, and 124th Ohio Volunteers, 18th Ohio Battery, and 2d Michigan, 9th I Pennsylvania, and 4th Kentucky Cavalry. Fairfax Court House, 7a. 793. March 8th— Mosby's midnight raid. Bolivar, Tenn. 794. March 9th— Troops not specified. CHROKOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 139 1863.] Franklin, Tenn. 795. March 9tli— lS5th Ohio Volunteers. OoTington, Tenn. 796. March 10th— 6th and 7th Illinois Cavalry. Rutherford's Greek, Tenn. 797. March 10th — 4th Cavalry Brigade, commanded by Colonel Minty. Paris, Ky. 798. March 11th— Wagon-train G-uard. Fort Pemberton, G^reenwood, Miss. 799. March 13th to April 6th— U. S. Gunboats Chillicotbe and DeKalb and troops of the 13th and 17th Corps, Berwick Oity, La, 800. March 13th— 160th New York Volunteers. Port Hudson, Mississippi Hirer, La. 801. March 14th — Union Fleet, commanded by Admiral D. Q-. Farragut, and Union Troops, commanded by Maj.- General N. P. Banks. Newbern, N. O, 802. March 14th — Troops of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina, commanded by Maj. -General Foster, and Gunboats. Expedition up Steele's Bayou, Miss. 803. March 16th to 32d— 2d Division, 15th Corps, commanded by General Sher- man, and Navy commanded by Admiral Porter. Blackwater, Ya. 804. March 17th— 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Kelly's Ford, Va. 805. March 17th— Ist and 5th U. S., 3d, 4th, and 16th Pennsylvania, Ist Rhode Island, 6th Ohio, and 4th New York Cavalry, and 6th New York Bat- tery. Brashear City, La. 806. March 18th — 1st Louisiana Cavalry. Vaught's Hill, near Milton, Tenn. 807. March 20th— lOBth Ohio, 101st Indiana, 80th and 123d Elinois Volunteers, 1st Tennessee Cavalry, and 9th Indiana Battery, Salem Pike, near Murfreesboro, Tenn. 80S. March Slsfr— 3d Tennessee Cavalry. Cottage Grrove, Tenn. 809. March 2lBt— Troops not mentioned. Deer Creek, Miss. 810. March 21st— Engagement during the Expedition up Steele's Biyou. Blue Springs, Mo. 811. March 22d— Ist and 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry ; skirmish with Qoantrell's Guerillas. Mount Sterling, Ey. 812. March 22d— 10th Kentucky Cavalry, 6* 130 STATISTICAL RECORD. Danriile, Ky. 813. March 24th— let Kentucky and 2d Tennessee Cavalry, 18th and 22d Michi- gan Volunteers, and 1st Indiana Battery. Fonchatoula, La. 814. March 24th— 127th and 165th New York, 9th Connecticut, 14th and 24th Maine, and 6th Michigan Volunteers. Brentwood, Tenn. 815. March 25th — ^Detachment of 22d Wisconsin and 9th Michigan Yolunteers. Franklin and Little Harpeth, Tenn. 816. March 25th — 4th and 6th Kentucky, 9th Pennsylvania, and 2d Michigan avalry. FattersouTille, La. 817. March 28th— Gunboat Diana, with detachments of the 12th Connecticut and 160th New York Volunteers on board. Hurricane Bridge, West 7a. 818. March 28th — Pour companle^i of the 13th West Virginia Volunteers. Amite River, La. 819. March 28th— 14th and 24th Maine Volunteers. Somerville, Tenn. 823. March 29th— 6th Illinois Cavalry. Expedition to Jacksonville, Fla. 821. March 29th— 8th Maine and 6th Connecticut Volunteers and 33d U. S. Colored Troops (1st South Carolina) ; skirmish at Baldwin. Williamsburg, Va. 822. March 29th— 5th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Tahliquah, I. T. 823 . March 30th— 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Massacre on the Steamer Sam Graty, at Sibley's Landing, Mo. 824. March 30th — Civilians, Missouri Militia, and Contrabands. The Island, Mo, 825. March 30th— 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Dutton*3 Hill (also Somerset), Ky, 826. March 30th— 1st Kentucky and 7th Ohio Cavalry, and 44th and 45th Ohio Mounted Volunteers, Point Pleasant, West Va. 827. March 30th — One company of the 13th West Virginia Volunteere, com- manded by Captain J, D. Carter. Richmond (or Round Away Bayou), La. 828. March 30th — 69th Indiana Volunteers and a detachment of the 2d Illinoia Cavalry. Washington, N. O. 829. March 30th to Aprif 4th— Troops commanded by Maj, -General Foster; in eludes skirmish at Rodman's Point, April 4, 1863, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 131 1863] Chalk Blaff, Ark. 830. April 1st— One company of the 2d Missouri Militia Cavalry, Broad Run, 7a. 831. April 1 at— Detachments of the let Vermont and 5th New York Cavalry, Little Rock Road, Ark. 832. April 2d — One company of the 5th Kansas Cavalry. Woodbury and Snow Hill, Tenn. 833. April 2d and 3d— 3d and 4th Ohio Cavalry. Carroll County, Ark. 834. April 4fch — Ist Arkansas Cavalrj'. 'Madison, Ark. 835. April 4th— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Black Bayou Expedition, Miss. 836. April 5th to 10th — ^A division of the 15th Corps, commanded by Maj.-G^eneral Frederick Steele. Bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor (also called Stone Inlet), S. 0. 837. April 7th — South Atlantic Squadron, Keokuk, "Weehawken, Passaic, Mon- tauk, Fatapsco, New Ironsides, Catekill, Nantucket, and Nahant. St. Prancis County, Mo. 838. April 8th — Detachment of Cavalry and one company of the 4th Iowa Cav- alry, commanded by Major E. P. Winslow. Broad River, S. O. 839. April 8th — 3d Rhode Island Artillery, on the Gunboat Washington. Hast Fascagoula, Miss. 840. April 9th— 74th U. S. Colored Troops (2d Louisiana). Blount's Mills, N. O. 841. April 9th— 3d and 17th Massachusetts, 1st Rhode Island, and 3d New York Artillery, Waverly, Tenn, 842. April 10th — One company of the 5th Iowa Cavalry. Franklin and Harpeth River, Tenn. 843. April lOfch — 40th Ohio, guarding the Railroad, and a portion of Granger's Cavalry Division. Antioch Station, Tenn. 844. April 10th— Detachment of the lOth Michigan Volunteers. Whittaker's Mills, near Williamsburg, 7a. 845. April 11th— 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Irish Bend* and Bisland (also designated Bayou Teche, Indian Ridge, and Oentreville), La. 646. April 12th to 14th— Grover's Division, 19th Corps, at Irish Bend, Emory's and WeitzePs Divisions, 19bh Corps, at Bisland. 132 STATISTICAL RECORD. Siege of Suffolk, Ya. 847. April 12th to May 4th— TroopB of Department of Vir^nia and North Can>- Una, commanded by Maj.-General John J. Peck. West Branch and Nansemond, 7a. 848. April 14th— Gunboats Commodore Barney, West End, Mount WaBhingttm, and Stepping Stones. Spanish Fork Cafion, Utah Territory, 849. April 15th — M California Cavalry ; fight with Indians. Pikeville, Ky. 850. April 15th— 39th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, Dunbar's Flantalion, La. 851. April 15th— 2d lUinois Cavalry. Running the Vicksburg Batteries. 852. ApriI16th— Ironclads and transports belonging to Commodore Porter's fleet and General Grant's army. Medalia (also known as South Branch of the Watonwan), Minn. 853. April 16th — Eighteen soldiers of the 7th Minnesoto Volunteers ; fight with Indians. South Quay, Va. 854. April 17th— 99th and 130th New York Volunteers ; skirmiBh during the siege of Suffolk. Bear Oree^ Cherokee Station, and Lundy's Lane (known also as Hills- borongh), Ala. 855. April 17th — 10th Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Bayou Vermilion, La. 856. April 17th — Division of the 19th Corps, commanded by Brig.-Greneral Grover. G-rierson's Expedition from La Grrange, Tenn., to Baton Ronge, La. 857. April 17th to May 2d— 6th and 7th Illinois and 2d Iowa Cavah:y. Hernando, Miss. 858. April 18th — 2d Brigade, Cavalry Division, commanded by General Smith, and Infantry and Artillery from the 16th Corps. Sabine Pass, Tez. 859. April 18th — Crews of the Gunboats Cayuga and New London. Fayetteville, Ark. 860. April 18th— 1st Arkansas Volunteers and Ist Arkansas Cavalry. Battery Huger (Hill's Point), Va. 861. April 18th — Detachments of the S9th New York and 8th Connecticut Volun- teers ; skirmish during siege of Suffolk. New Albany, Miss. 862. April 19th — 7th Illinois Cavalry ; skirmish during Griereon's raid, Ooldwater, Miss. 868. April 19th— Same force as on the 18th at Hernando, Miss, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 133 1863.] Oelina,Kr. 864. April 20tli— 5th Indiana Cavalry. Patterson, Mo. 865. April 20th— 3d Missouri Militia Cavalry. McMinnviUe, Tenn. 866. April 30th— Ist Brigade of Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland, Colonel Minty. Bute La Hose, La, %7. April SOth— TTnion gunboats Estrella, Clifton, Arizona, and Calhoun, Falo Alto, Miss. 868. April 21st and 22d— 2d Iowa Cavalry ; skirmi8h during Grierson's raid. Tompkinsville, Ky. 869. April 22d— Organizations not stated. Strasburg Road, Va. 870. April 22d— 3d West Virginia Cavalry. Ohuckatuc^ 7a. 871. April 23d— Crew of the Gunboat Commodore Barney, Tascumbia, Ala. 872. April 24th— 2d Division, 16th Corps. Beverly, West Va. 873. April 24th— 5th West Virginia Cavalry. White Water, Mo. 874. April 24th— lat Wisconsin Cavalry. Little Rock Landing (Duck River Shoals), Tenn. - 876. April 24th— EUet^s Mississippi Bam fleet. Greenland G-ap, West Va. 876. April 25th— Detachments of the 23d Illinois and 14th West Virginia Voltin- teers. Oape Girardeau, Mo. 877. April 26th— 1st Wisconsin and 2d Missouri Militia Cavalry, 32d Iowa Volun- teers, and Batteries D and L, Ist Missouri Artillery. Franklin, Tenn. 878. April 27th — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Watkins. Streight's Raid from Tnscumbia, Ala., to Rome, Ga. 879. April 27th to May 3d— 3d Ohio, 5lRt and 73d Indiana Volunteers, 80th lUi- nois Mounted Infantry, and two companies of the Ist Alabama Cavalry ; includes skirmish at Daj/'s ffop, April 30th, Black Warrior Creek, May 1st, and Blounfa Farm, May 2d. Stoneman's Raid, Va. 880. April 27th to May 8th — Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Maj. -General Stonemau, Howe's Ford (or Weaver's Store), Ky. 881. April 28th— 1st Kentucky Cavahry. 134 STATISTICAL RECORD. Dover Road, N. O. 883. April 28th— Troops of the District of North Carolina, commanded by Brig.- General Palmer. Town Creek, Ala. 883. April 28th— Portion of the 16th Corps, commanded by Maj.-General G. M, Dodge, Union Chnrch, Miss. 884. April 28th— 6th Illinois Cayalry ; skirmifih during Grierson's raid. Castor River and Bloomfield, Mo. 885. April29th— 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Fairmont, West Va. 886. April 29th— Detachments of the 106th New York, 6th West Vir^ia, and Virginia Militia. G-rand Golf, Miss. 887. April 29th— Gunboats Louisville, Carondelet, Mound City, Pitisburg, Tus- cumbia, Benton, and Lafayette. Fitzhugh's Crossing (Rappahannock River), Va. 888. April 29th and 30th— 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac. Spottsylvania Court House, Va. 869. April 30th— 6th New York Cavah-y. Snyder's Blu^ Miss, 890. April 30th— Portions of the 15th Corps. Chalk Bluff and St. Francis River, Mo. 891. April 30th and May lat — 3d Missouri and Ist Iowa Cavalry, 2d Missouri Mil- itia, and Battery E, 1st Missouri Ligbt Artillery. Day's Gap, Sand Mountain, and Black Warrior Creek (also designated Driver's Gap and Crooked Creek), Ala. 892. April 30th and May Ist — Skirmishes of troops on Streight's raid from April 27th to May 3d. Fort Gibson (also known as Thompson's Hill and Magnolia Hills], Miss. 893. May Ist — 13th Corps, Maj.-General J. A, McClernand, 3d Division, 17th Corps, Maj.-General J. B. McPherson, commanded by Maj.-General 1J. S. Grant ; includes the skirmishes at Bayou Pierre, and is the first en- gagement in Grant^s campaign against Yicksburg. ChancellorsviUe, 7a. 894. May Ist to 4th— 1st Corps, Maj.-General J. P. Reynolds; 2d Corps, Maj. General D. N. Couch ; 3d Corps, Maj.-General D. E. Sickles ; 6th Corps, Maj.-General G. G. Meade; 6th Corps, Maj.-General J. Sedgwick; 11th Corps, Maj.-General O. O. Howard; 12th Corps, Maj.-General H. W. Slocum, Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj.-General Joseph Hooker ; includes the battles of the 6th Corps at Fredericksburg, Salem Heights, and Marye^e Heights. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 135 1863. ] Xia Grange, Ark. 895. May 1st— 3d Iowa Cavalry, commanded by Captain J. Q. A, HufE. Montioello, Ky. 896. May 1st— 2d Tennessee, Isb Kentucky, and 2d and 7tli Ohio Cavalry, 45th Ohio and 112th Illinois Mounted Infantzy. South Quay Bridge, Nansemond River, Va. 897. May lat— 99th New Sorfc Volunteers ; skirmish during siege of Suffolk. Tickfaw River, Miss. 898. May 1st— 7th, Illinois Cavalry ; skirmish during Grierson's raid. Rapidan Station, 7a, 899. May 1st— Averell's Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac ; skirmish durine Stoneman^s raid. Louisa Court House, Ta. 900. May 1st— Two compaaies 1st Maine Cavalry ; detachment of Stoneman^a raiding forces. Blount's Farm, Ala. 901. May 2d— Slst and 73d Indiana and 80th IlUuois Volunteers, 3d Ohio Mounted Infantry, and 1st Alabama Cavalry ; skirmish during Streight^s raid. Warrenton Junction, Va, 902. May 3d— 1st West Virginia and 5th New York Cavalry. Nansemond River, Va. 903. May 3d — ^Maj.-General John J. Peck's troops ; sMrmish during siege of SufEolk, Va. Forty Hills (or Hankii^on's Ferry), Miss. 904. May 3d — 7fch Division 17th Corps; Bkirmish during Grant's Vicksburg cam- paign. Shannon Hill, Va. 905. May 4th— 6th New York Cavalry ; skirmish during Sfconema>n*'B raid. Tunstall Station, Va. 906. May 4th — ^12th Illinois Cavalry ; skirmish during Stoneman's raid. Siege of Suffolk, 7a., Raised. 907. May 4th — Troops of Department of Virginia and North Carolina. Tupelo, Miss. 908. May 6th— 10th Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Oiviques Ferry, La. 909. May 10th— 14th and 24th Maine, and 177th New York Volunteers, and 21st New York Battery. Horse Shoe Bend (or G-reasy Creek), Zy. 910. May 11th— Detachment of TTnion troops, commanded by Colonel R. T. Jacobs. Mount Vernon, Ark. 911. May 11th — Bth Kansas and 5th Illinois Cavalrj', commanded by Colonel Powell Clayton. 136 STATISTICAL RECORD. Linden, Tenn. 912. May 12th— 6th Tennessee Cavalry. Fourteen Mile Greek, Miss. 913. May 12th— 13th Corps, Maj. -General J. A. McClemand, and 15th Corps, Maj.- General W. T. Sherman ; skirmish during General Grant*s Vickaburg campaig;n. Baymond, Miss. 914. May 12th— 17ih Corps, Maj. -General J. B. McPherson ; engagement daring Grant^s Vicksburg campaign. Fonchatoula, La. 915. May 13th — Colonel Davis's command. Hall's Ferry, Miss. 916. May 13th— 2d Illinois Cavalry ; Grant's campaign against Yicksburg. South Union, Ky. 917. May I'jth — Organizations not specified. Jackson, Miss, 918. May 14th— 17th Corps, Maj. -General J. B. McPherson ; 15th Corps, Maj.- General W. T. Sherman ; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg cam- paign. Warrenton Junction, Va. 919. May 14th — Organizations not specified. Camp Moore, La. 920. May 15th — Expedition commanded by Colonel Davis. CarsTille and Suffolk (known also as Holland House), 7a. 921. May 15th and 16th — Expedition commanded by Brig.-G^neral E. S. Foster, Oartliage, Mo. 923. May 16th— 7th Missouri Hilltia Cavalry. Fiedmont Station, Va. 923. May 16th — ^West Virginia and Pennsylvania Cavalry. Cripple Creek (or BradysviUe), Va. 924. May 16th —Detachment of 5th Tennessee Cavalry ; escort to Brig.-General Pfdmer. Champion Hills (also known as Baker's Creek and Edward's Station), Miss. 925. May 16th — Hovey'R Division, 13th Corps, Maj. -General J. A, McClernand, and 17th Corps, Maj. -General J. B. McPherson; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg campaign. Berry's Ferry, Va, 926. May 16th— Detachment of lat New York Cavahy, commanded by Lieutenant Vermillion. Big Black River, Miss, 927. May 17th— Car*8 and Osterhaus' Divisions, 13th Corps, Maj. -General J. A, McClernand ; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg campaign. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 137 1863.] FayettevlUe, Va. 928. May ITth to 20th— 12th and 91st Ohio Volunteers, and 2d West Virginia Cav- alry. Sherwood, Mo, 929. May 18th— Detachment of 2d Kansas Artillery and lat Kansas (29th XJ. S. Colored Troops) Volunteers. Attack by Gnerillas on the Transport Orescent Oity, near Island No. 82. 930. May 18th— 3d Iowa Volunteers. Oarsville, Va. 931. May 18th— 170th New York Volunteers. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss, 932. May 18th to July 4th— 13th Corps, Maj.-General J, A. McClemand ; 15th Corps, Maj.-General W. T. Sherman ; 17th Corps, Maj.-General J. B, McFherson, commanded by Maj.-G-eneral TJ. S. Crant, assisted by the Navy on the Mississippi River under Admiral Porter. Re-enforced later by Lauman's, Smith's, and Kimball's Divisions, of the 16th Corps ; two Divisions of the 9th Corps, Maj.-General J. S. Parke, and a Division from the Department of the Missouri under Maj.-General F. J. Herron ; first assault, May 19th, unsuccessful. Winchester, Va. 933. May 19th — Detachment of Cav^ry from Milroy"'B command. Richfield, Olay Co., Mo. 934. May 19th — 25th Missouri Volunteers. Fort Gribson and Fort Blount, Ind. Terr. 935. May 20th — 6th Kansas and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry, and 1st, 2d, and 3d Kan- sas Indian Home Guards. Second Assault on Fortifications at Vicksburg, Miss. 936. May 20th — ^Army of the Tennessee. Glendenin'B Baid below Fredericksburg. Va. 937. May 2Gth to 28th — 8th Illinois Cavalry, coaunanded by Lieut.-CoIonel G. R. Glendenin. Middleton, Tenn. 938. May 21st — 4th Michigan, 3d Indiana, 7th Pennsylvania, 3d and 4th Ohio, and 4th TJ. S. Cavalry, and 39th Indiana Mounted Infantry. Plain Stores, Foit Hudson Plains, La^ 939. May 21st— 1st Division, Auger's 19th Corps. Gum Swamp, N. O. 940. May22d — 58th Pennsylvania, and 5th, 25th, 27th, and 46th Massachusetts Volunteers, and Boggs' Battery. Bachelor's Greek, N. C. 941. May 23d — 58th Pennsylvania and 46th Massachusetts Voluuteera. Beaver Dam Lake, near Austin, Miss. 942. May 23d— Mississippi Marine Brigade of Cavalry and Infantry, Fishing Greek, Hartford, Ky. 943. May 25th— Organizations not given. 138 STATISTICAL RECORD. Polk's Plantation, near Helena, Ark. 944. May 35th— 3d Iowa and 5th Kansas Oavahy. Pranklin, La. 945. May 25th— 41st Massachusefcte Volunteers and several other regiments, •commanded by Colonel Chickering. Senatobia, Miss. 946. May 25th— 3d Illinois Cavalry. Lake FroTidence, La. 947. May 27th— 47th IT. S. Colored Troops. Florence, Ala. 948. May 27th — ^Brigade of Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Comyn, 10th Mis- eouri Cavalry. Siege of Port Hudson, La. 949. May 27th to July 9th — Maj.-Generals Weitzers, Grover^s, Paine's, Anger^s, and Dwighfs Divisions, 10th Corps; Maj.-General Banks* Army of the GrDlf , assisted by the Navy under Admiral Farragut. Bushy Greek (or Little Black River), Mo. 950. May 28th— 13th Blinoia Cavalry. MechanicsTille, Miss. 951. May 29tli— Portion of the 17th Corps, commanded by Major-General F. P. Blair, U, S. V. Greenwich, 7a. 952. May 30th — 1st Vermont, 5th New York, and 7th Michigan Cavalry, Rocheport, Mo. 953. June 1st — Ist Missouri Enrolled Militia and 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Olinton, La. 954. June 4th— Cavalry, commanded by Colonel B. H. Grierson, 6th Illinois Cav- alry, Mechanicsburg and Sartoria, Miss. 955. June 4th — 5th Ulinois Cavalry and 8th Wisconsin Volunteers, Frying Pan, Va. 956. June 4th — Detachment of 5th Michigan Cavalry, commanded by Captain Gray. Franklin, Tetin, 957. June 4th— 35th Indiana Volunteers, 4th, 6th, and 7th Kentucky, 9th Penn- sylvania, and 2d Michigan Cavalry. Blu^on, S. C. 958. June 4th — Troops not specified. Franklin's Crossing, Rappahannock River, 7a. 959. June 5th— 26th New Jersey and 5th Vermont Volunteers, 15th and 50th New York Engineers, supported by the 6th Corps. Murfreesboro, Shelbyville, Tenn. 960. June 6th— 2d and 8th Indiana Cavalry. Shawneetown, Kan. 961. June 6th — Organizations not given. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 139 1863.] Berryville, Va. 962. June 6th— 67th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Milliken's Bend (or Ashland], La. 963. June 6th to 8th— Bth TJ. S. Colored Heavy Artillery, 9th Louisiana, 4»th TT, S. Colored Troops, 11th Louisiana, 51st TJ. S. Colored Troops, Ist Missis- sippi and 23d Iowa Volunteers ; no quarter was given to the Union troops. Fort Lyons, Va- 964. June 9th— 3d New York Artillery ; accidental explosion of a magazine. Monticello and Rocky G-ap, Ey. 965. June 9fch— 2d and 7th Ohio and 1st Kentucky Cavalry, 45th Ohio and 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry. Beverly Ford and Brandy Station, Va. 966. June 9th— 2d, 3d, and 7th Wisconsin, 2d and 33d Massachusetts, 6th Maine, and S6th and 104th New York Volunteers; 1st, 2d, 5th, and 6th IT. S., 2d, 6th, 8th, 9th, and 10th New York, 1st Maryland, 8th Illinois, 3d Indiana, 1st New Jersey, 1st, 6th, and ITth Pennsylvania, Ist Maine, and 3d West Virginia Cavalry. , Triune, Tenn. 967. June 9th — General Mitchell's Cavalry Division, Lake Frovideuce, La. 968. June 10th — Organizations not specified. State Oreek, near Mt. Sterling, Ky. 969. June 11th — 1st Tennessee and 14th Kentucky Cavalry. Fort Hudson, La. 970. June 11th — Army of the Gulf ; serious engagement during siege of Port Hudson, La. Seneca, Md. 971. June 11th— 6th Michigan Cavalry. Middletown, 7a. 972. June 11th— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 87th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Battery L, 5th Artillery. Berryville, Va. 973. June 12th — Ist Brigade, Milroy's Division, commanded by Colonel McRey- nolds. Winchester, Va. 974. June ISth and 15th— 2d, 67th, and S7th Pennsylvania, 18th Connecticut, 12th West Virginia, llQth, 116th, 122a, and 123d Ohio, and 3d, 5th, and 6th Maryland Volunteers, 12th and 13th Pennsylvania, Ist New York, and 1st and Sd West Virginia Cavalry, Battery L, 5th TJ. S. Artillery, 1st West Virginia Battery, Baltimore Battery, and one company 14th Massa- chusetts Heavy Artillery, of the 2d Division, 8th Corps. Wilson's Creek, near Boston, Ky. 975. June 13th— Kentucky Provost Guard. Martinshurg, Va. 976. June 14th— 106th New York and 126th Ohio Volunteers and West Virginia Battery, 3d Brigade, 2d Division. Sth Corps, commanded by Brig.- General Tyler. 140 STATISTICAL RECORD. Second Assault on Fortifications at Fort Hndson, La. 977. June 14tli— Army of tbe Gnlf. Richmond, La. 978. June 15tli — G-eneral Mower's Brigade and Ellet^s Mississippi Marine Brigade. Triplett's Bridge, Fleming Co., £7. 979. June 16th— 10th and 14bh Kentacky and 7th and 9th Michigan Cavalry^ 15th Michigan Volunteers, and 11th Michigan Battery. Jomado Del Muerto, New Mezico. 980. June 16th — One company of the 1st Nevr Mexico Cavalry. Orleans, Ind. 981. June 17th — Home G^uards ; Morgan^B raid in Indiana and Ohio. Aldie, Va. 982. June 17th — 9d and 4th New York, 6th Ohio, let Massachusetts, 1st Maine, and 1st Rhode Island Cavalry. Westport, Mo, 983. June 17th — Two companies of the 9th Kansas Volunteeis. Oaptare of the Atlanta. 984. June 17th— U. S. Ironclad Weehawken. Flaqnemine, La. 985. June 18th — Organizations not given. Blue Island, near Leavenworth, Ind. ^ 986, June 19th — Home Guards, commanded by Major Glendenin. Middlebnrg, 7a. 987. June 19th— 1st Maine, Sd, 4th, and 10th New York, 4th and 16th Pennsyl- vania, and 6th Ohio Cavalry. Kocky Orossing, Tallahassee River, Miss, 988. June 20th— 9th Illinois Mounted Infantry and 5th Ohio Cavalry. G-reencastle, Fenn, 989. June 20th— 1st New York Cavahy. Warm Springs, Fort McHae, Wew Mexico. 990. June 20th— Detachment of 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Fawnee Reservation. 991. June 20th— One company of the 2d Nebraska Cavalry. Jacksoii Cross Roads, La, 992. June 30th— Detachments of the 6th and 7th Illinois and 2d Bhode Island Cavalry, 52d Massachusetts Volunteers, and a section of Artillery. Hernando, Miss. 993. June 20th— 5th Ohio, 2d Illinois, and Ist Missouri Cavalry. La Fonrche Crossing [or Thibodeanx), La. 994. June20thand2t8t— Detachments of the 23d Connecticut, 176th New York, 26th, 42d, and 47th Massachusetts, and 2lBt Indiana Volunteers. Upperville, Va. 995. June Slst— Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 141 1863. ] Low Creek, "W. Va. 996. June Slet — Organizations not given. Hill's Plantation, Miss. 997. June S3d — Portions of three companies of the 4th Iowa Cavalry, On>i'ess Bend, Miss. 998. June 32d— TTnion Crunboats. Brashear City, La. 999. June 23d— Detachments of the 176th and 114th New York, 23d Connecticut, 42d KaSEachusettB, and Slst Indiana Yolunteert). Rosecraus' Campaign from Mur&eesboro to TuUahoma, Tenn. 1.000. June 23d to 3Uth— 14th Corps, Maj.-General George H. Thomas ; 20th Corps, Maj.-General A. McD. McCook; Slst Corps, Maj.-General T. S. Crittenden; Reserve Corps, Maj.-General G. Granger; and Cavalry Corps. Maj.-General Stanley; Army of the Cumberland, Maj.-General W. S. Rosecrans ; includes Middleton, Hoover^s Gap, Beech Giove or Liberty, and Guy's Gap. Middleton, Shelbyville Pike, Tenn. 1.001. June 24th— 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Hoover's Gap, Tenn. 1,003. Jime 24th— 17th and 72d Indiana, 123d and 98th Illinois Mounted Infantry, and 18th Indiana Battery. McOonnellsburg, Fa 1.003. June 24th — ^13th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Chakahoola Station, La. 1.004. June 24th — Five compani^ of the 9th Connecticut Volunteers. Liberty Crap (or Beech Grove), Tenn. 1.005. June 25th— 20th Corps, Maj. -General Alex. McD. McCook, Army of the Cumberland. Port Hill, 7icksbnrg, Miss. 1.006. June 25th— Siege of Vicksburg. South Anna, near Hanover Court House, 7a, 1.007. June 26th— 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 2d Massachusetts, and 12th Illinois Volunteers. Baltimore Cross Roads, Va. 1.008. June 26th— 4th Corps, Maj.-Gen. Keyes. Fairfax, Va. 1.009. Jime 37th— llth New York Cavalry- Beaver Creek, Floyd Co., Ky. 1.010. June 27th— 39th Kentucky Volunteers. Guy's Gap and Sheibyville, Tenn. 1.011. June 27th— Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland, supported by Maj.- General Granger's Infantry Division. 142 STATISTICAL RECORD Donaldsouville, La. 1.012. June 28tli— 28th Maine Volunteers and Convalescents, aflsisted by Gui> boats. Fort Hill, Vicksburg, Miss. 1.013. June 28th— Part of siege of Vicksburg. McOonnellsburg, Fa. 1.014. June 29th— 1st New York Cavaky. Westminster. Md. 1.015. June 29th— Detachment of the Ist Delaware Cavalry. Lake Frovidence, La. 1.016. June 29fch — Or^nizationB not stated. Sporting Hill, near Harrisbnrg, Pa. 1.017. June 30tb— 22d and 37th Kew York Militia and Lander's Battery. Hanover, Fa. 1.018. June 30th— 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Bayou Tensas, La. 1.019. June 30th — ^Mississippi Brigade of Infantry and Cavalry, commanded by Col. C. R. EUet, TuUahoma, Tenn. 1.020. July 1st— Occupation by Maj. -General Rosecrans' army. Gettysburg, Fa, 1.021. July Isfc to 3d— 1st Corps, Maj. -General J. F. Reynolds; 2d Corps, Maj.- General W. S. Hancock; 3d Corps, Maj .-General D. E. Sickles; 5th Corps, Maj. -General George Sykes; 6th Corps, Maj. -General J. Sedgwick; 11th Corps, Maj. -General O.O.Howard; 12th Corps, Maj. -General H, W. Slocum; Cavalry Corps, Maj.-General A. Pleasonton; Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj.-General G. E. Meade ; includes Cavalry Bkirmish at Huuterstowu. Black River, at Messengers and Bridgeport Ferries, Miss. 1.022. July 1st and 2d— Portion of the 17th Corps. Cabin Oreek, Ind. Terr. 1.023. July Ist and 2d — 3d Wisconsin, 6th and 9th Kansas, and 2d Colorado Cav- alry, lat Kansas (79th U. S. Colored Troops), and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. > Morgan's Raid into Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. 1.024. July lat to 26th — Cavalry, commanded by Brig.-General E. H. Hobson; includes skirmishes at Burkesville, July 2d ; Columbia, 3d ; Green River Bridge, 4th; Lebanon, Bth; Brandenburg, 8th; Corydon, Ind., 9th; capture of raiders at Buffington Island, Ohio, 19th ; and final capture at New Lisbon on the 26th. Baltimore Gross Roads, 7a. 1,026. July 2d — ^Portion of 4th Corps, commanded by Maj.-General Keyes. Elk River, Tenn. l,02fi. July 2d— Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 143 1863. ] Bottom's Bridge, Ta. 1.027. July 2d— 5tli Pennsylvania Cavalry. Beverly, Va. 1.028. July 2d— lOth "West Virginia Volunteers, and Bqjtery Or, West Virginia Artillery. Marrowbone (or Bnrkesville), Ky. 1.029. July 3d— 1st and 9bh Kentucky Cavalry and 24tli Indiana Battery ; Mor- gan's raid. Springfield Landing, La. 1.030. July 2d--2d Rhode Island Cavalry. Fairfield, Fa. 1.031. July 3d— 6th XJ. S. Cavalry. Columbia, Ky. 1.032. July 3d— 1st Kentucky and 2d Ohio Cavalry, and 45th Ohio Mounted Volunteers ; Morgan's raid. TTniversity Place, Tenn. 1.033. July 4th— 6th Kentucky Cavalry. &reen River Bridge [or Tebb's Bend), Ky. 1.034. July 4th — Five companies 25th Michigan Volunteers ; Morgan's raid. Bolton and Birdsong Ferry, Big Black River, Miss, 1.035. July 4th and 5th — Troops commanded by Maj. -General W. T. Sherman. Vicksburg, Miss. 1,U36. July 4th^Vicksburg surrendered. Helena, Ark. 1.037. July 4th — One Division 16th Corps, commandtd by Maj.-(Jeneral B. M, Prentiss, assisted by Gunboat Tyler. Monterey G-ap and Smithsburg, Md. 1.038. July 4th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, Fairfield, Pa. 1.039. July Bth — Cavalry, Army of the Potomac, Lebanon, Ky. 1.040. July 5th— 20th Kentucky Volunteers, Pound Grap Expedition, Tenn. 1.041. July 6th— 10th Kentucky and 1st Ohio Cavahry. Quaker Bridge (also known as Comfort], N. C. 1.042. July 6th— 9th New Jersey, 17th, 23d, and 27th Massachusetts, Slst aud 168bh New York Volunteers, and Belger's and Angel's Battery. Hagerstown, Md. 1.043. July 6th— 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Williamsport, Md. 1.044. July 6th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of tlie Potomao. / Jones' Ford, Black River, Miss. 1.045. July 6th— 6th Iowa and 48th Illinois Volunteers. 144 STATISTICAL RECORD. I-n-ka, Miss. 1.046. July 7th and 9th— lOth Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Boonsboro', Md. 1.047. July 7th and 9th-^lst and 3d Divisions, Oavaliy Corps, Army of the Foto- mac. G-raud Pass, Fort Halleck, Ind. Terr. 1.048. July 7th— 9th Kansas Volunteers ; Indian fight. Redwood Creek, Cal. 1.049. July 7th— One company, 1st Battalion, California Mountaineers ; Indian fight. Convalescent Corral, near Corinth, Miss. 1,030, July 7th— One company 39th Iowa Yolunteers. Harper's Ferry Bridge, Va. 1.051. July 7th— Potomac Home Brigade and 1st MassachusettB Heavy Artillery. Brandenburg, Ky. 1.052. July 8th— Indiana Home Guards; Morgan's raid. Port Hudson, La. 1.053. July 9th— Port Hudson surrendered to Army of the Gulf. Oorydon, Ind. 1.054. July 9th— Indiana Home Guards ; Morgan's raid, Jackson, Miss, 1.055. July 9th to 16th— 9th Corps, Mai,-General Parke ; 13th Corps, Maj.-Gen- eral E. O. C. Ord; 15th Corps, Maj.-General W. T. Sherman; and a portion of the 16th Corps ; includes skirmishes at Bienzi, Bolton Depot, Canton, and Clinton. Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. 0. 1.056. July 10th to September fith — Troops of the Department of the South, com- manded by Maj. -General Q. A. Gillmore, and U. S. Navy under Admiral Dahlgren, Assault on Fort Wagner. 1.057. July 10th and 11th — 7th Connecticut, 76th Pennsylvania, 9th Maine, 3d New- Hampshire, 48th and 100th New York Volunteers, Union City, Tenn. 1.058. July 10th — 4th Missouri Cavalry, and Cavalry, Army of Tennessee, Big Creek, Ark. 1.059. July lOth — Organizations not stated. Hagerstown, Md. 1.060. July 11th — Cavalry, Army of the Potomac, Funkstown, Md. 1.061. July 12th— Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery of the Army of the Potomaa Vernon, Ind. 1,063, July 12th— Indiana Minute Men; Morgan^s raid. Ashby Grap, Va, 1,063. July 13th— 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. CHROIsrOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 145 1863. 3 Yazoo City, Miss. 1.064. July 13th — Maj.-General Herron's Division, ftSBieted by three Gunboats under Admiral Porter. Jackson, Tenn. 1.065. July 13th— 3d Michigan, 3d Iowa, and 1st Tennessee OaTalry, and 9th Illi- nois Cavalry. Donaldsonville, or Kock's Plantation, La. 1.066. July 13th— Portions of Wietzel's and Grover's Divisions of the 19th Corps. Draft Riots, New York City. 1.067. July 13th to 15th— Over 1,000 of the rioters were killed and wounded, Lawrencehurg, O. 1.068. July 14th — 105th Indiana Minute Men firing into each other ; Morgan's raid. Falling Waters, Md. 1.069. July 14th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Elk Hiver, Tenn. 1.070. July 14th— Advance of the 14th Corps, Maj.-General Geo. H. Thomas, Army of the Cumberland. Shady Spring, W. Va. 1.071. July 14th— 2d West "Virginia Cavalry. Near Bolivar Heights, Va. 1.072. July 14th— 1st Connecticut Cavahy. Pulaski, Tenn. 1.073. July 15th— 3d Ohio and 5th Tennessee Cavalry, Halltown, Va. 1.074. July 16th — ^16th Pennsylvania and Iwt Maine Cavalry. Jackson, Miss. 1.075. July 16th— Evacuated by the Confederates. See, 1.055. Sheppardstown, Va. 1.076. July 16th— Ist, 4th, and 16th Pennsylvania, 1st Maine, and 10th New York Cavalry. Secessionville, James Island, S. O. 1.077. July 16th — Troops commanded by Brig.-General Terry ; skirmish during Biege of Fort Wagner, Honey Springs, Elk Creek, Ind. Terr. 1.078. July 17th — 2d, 6th, and 9th Kansas Cavalry, 2d and 3d Kansas Batteries, and 2d and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Brandon, Miss. 1.079. July 18th— Portion of General Sherman's troops. Rio Hondo, Kew Mezico, 1.080. July 18th — One company of the Ist New Mexico Cavalry ; Indian fight. Second Assault on Fort Wagner, S. O. 1.081. July 18th— 54th Massachusetts (Colored), 6th Connecticut, 4Sth and 100th New York, 3d and 7th New Hampshire, 76th Pennsylvania, 9th Maine, 62d and 67th Ohio Volunteers. XIII.— 7 14:6 STATISTICAL RECORD. WytheviUe, W. Va. 1.082. July 18th— 34tli Ohio Volunteers and 1st and 2d West Virginia Cavalry. Canton, Miss. 1.083. July 18th— 2d Wisconsin, 5th Illinois, 3d and 4th Iowa Cavalry, 76th Ohio, 35th and 31st Iowa, and 3d, 13th, and 17th Missouri Volunteers, and a battery of artillery. Raid, Tar River and Rocky Mount, W. O. 1.084. July 18th to 21st— 3d and 12th New York and 1st North Carolina Battery. Buffington Island (also known as St. G-eorge's Greek), O. 1.085. July 19th— let, 3d, 8th, 9th, 11th, and 12th Kentucky, 8th, 9th, and 12th Michigan, 2d and 7th Ohio, and 5th Indiana Cavalry, 45th Ohio, and 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry, Militia and Union Gunboats ; capture of Morgan's raiders. Manassas G-ap, 7a. 1.086. July 2l8t— Isfc, 2d, and 5th U. S. Cavalry, Advance Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Chester Gap, Va. 1.087. July 21st and 22d— 8th New York, 3d Indiana, and 12th Illinois, Advance Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Concha's Springs, Hew Mexico. 1.088. July 22d — One company of New Mexico Cavalry. Wapping Heights (or Manassas Gap), Va. 1.089. July 23d — 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac, Maj. -General French. Big Mound, Dakota Terr. 1.090. July 24th^st Minnesota Cavalry, 3d Minnesota Battery, and fith, 7th, and 10th Minnesota Volunteers ; fight with the Sioux Indians. New Lisbon, O. 1.091. July 26th — Portion of Erig.-General Bhackleford'a Cavalry ; surrender of John Morgan and the remnant of his forces. Dead Buffalo Lake, Dakota Terr. 1.092. July 26th— 1st Minnesota Cavalry, 3d Minnesota Battery, 6th, 7th, and 10th Minnesota Volunteers ; fight with the Sioux Indians. • Fattacassey Greek (or Mount Tabor Church), N. C. 1.093. July 26th— Troops of the district. North Carolina. Marshall, Mo. 1.094. July 28th— 4th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Richmond and Lexington, Ey. 1.095. July 28th— Organizations not stated, Ooldwater, Miss. 1.096. July 28th— lUinois troops. Stony Lake, Dakota Terr. 1.097. July 28th— 1st Minnesota Cavalry, 8d Minnesota Battery, 6th, 7th, and 10th Minnesota Volunteers; fight with the Sioux Indians. St. Catharine's Creek, near Natchez, Miss, 1.098. July 28th— Detachment of the 72d Illinois Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 147 38f3] Paris, K7. 1.099. July 29tli— Troops not (specified. Irvine, Estill Oc, Ey. 1.100. July SObh— 14tt Kentucky CavaUy. Saline Co., Mo. 1.101. July 30bh— 1st and 4tli MisBouri Enrolled Militia. Missouri River, Dakota Terr. 1,103. July 30th— Ist Minnesota Cavalry, 3d Minnesota Battery, and 6th Minne- sota Volunteers ; fight with Indians. Rappahannock Station, Kelly's Ford, and Brandy Station, Va. 1.103. August 1st to 3d — 1st Division of Cavalry, Brig. -General Buford. Jackson, La. 1.104. August 3d— T3d, 75th, and 78th V. S. Colored Troops. Dutch Grap, James River, Va. 1.105. August 5th — U. S. Grunhoats Commodore Barney and Cohasset. Waterford, Va. 1.106. August 7th — Detachments of 1st Connecticut and 6th Michigan Cavalry. Wew Madrid, Mo. 1.107. August 7th— One company of the 24th MiBsouri Volunteers. Sparta, Tenn, 1.108. August 9th — Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Grenada, Miss. 1.109. August ISfch— Set, 4fch, 9th, and 11th Illinois, 3d Michigan, and 2d Iowa Cavalry, and 9th Ulinois Volunteers. Fineville, Mo. 1.110. August 13th — 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. West Point, White River, Ark. 1.111. August 14th — Union Gunboats Lexington, Cricket, and Mariner, with the 32d Iowa Volunteers. Pasquotank, N. C. 1.112. August 18th— Ist New York Mounted Rifies and 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Pueblo Colorado, New Mexico. 1.113. August 18th— Three companies of the Ist New Mexico Cavalry. ' Lawrence, Kan. 1.114. August Slat— Plunder and massacre by Quantrell. Coldwater, Miss. 1.115. August 21st— 3d and 4th Iowa and 5th Illinois Cavalry. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1.116. August 21st — Artillery of Maj. -General Roseorans' army. Ooyle Tavern, near Fairfaz Court House, Va. 1.117. August 24th— 3d Massachusetts Cavabr. 148 STATISTICAL RECORD. Eing George Oo., Va. 1.118. August 24th — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Waynesville, Mo. 1.119. August 25th— Detachment of the 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry, Averill's Bald in W. Va. 1,190. August 95th to 30th — Cavah-y, passed through Hardy, Pendleton, High- land, Bath, Greenbrier, and Pocahontas Counties. Brownsville, Ark. 1,131. Augi^ 95th and 36th — Davidson^s Cavalry Division, Department of MissourL Perryville, Ark. 1,122. August 26th— 6th Missouri Militia, 3d Wisconsin and 9d Kansas Cavalry, and 9d Indiana Battery. Rocky Gap, near White Sulphur Springs, Va. , - 1,193. August 26th— 2d and 3d West Virginia and 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and 3d and 8th West Virginia Volunteers. Vinegar Hill, Morris Island, S. C. 1.124. August 96th — Troops commanded by Maj.-Geneml Q. A. G-illmore. See Fort Wagner, Jnly 10th. Vicksbnrg, Miss. 1.125. August 37th— 5th Heavy Artillery (TJ. S. Colored Troops), Clark's Neck, Lawrence Co., Ky. 1.126. August 27th— 39th Kentucky Volunteers. Bayou Metoe, Ark. 1.127. August 27th — Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of the Missouri. Maysville, Ala. 1.128. August 98th— 4th Kentucky Cavalry. Bottom's Bridge (or Dry Greek), Va, 1,139. August 29th— lat New York Mounted Rifles and 5th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Austin, Ark. 1.130. August gist- Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of the Missouri. Bayon Metoe, Ark. 1.131. September 1st — Rice''s Division, Department of Arkansas. Barbee' s Gross Roads, Va. * 1.132. September Ist— Detachment of 6th Ohio Cavalry. Devil's Back Bone (known also as Fort Smith and Gotten Gap), Ark. 1.133. September 1st — 1st Arkansas Volunteers, 6th Missouri Militia, iid Kansas Gavaliy, and 2d Indiana Battery. V7hite Stone Hill, Dakota Terr. 1.134. September 3d to 5th— 2d Nebraska, 6th Iowa, and one company of the 7Ui Iowa Cavalry ; fight with Indiana. Limestone Station, near Telford, Tenn. 1.135. September 5th— Five companies of the 100th Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAIi LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 149 1 863. ] Moorefield, W. Va. 1.136. September 5th— 1st West Virginia Volunteers. Brandy Station, Va. 1.137. September 6th — Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Evacuation of Battery Gregg and Tort Wagner, Morris Island, S. O. 1.138. September 7th— Maj. -General Q. A. Gillmore's troops and the U. S. Navy. Bear Skin Lake, Mo. 1.139. September 7th — Sd MisBomri Cavalry. Ashley's Mills, Ark. 1.140. September 7th— Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of the Missouric Atchafalaya River, La. 1.141. September 7th— 3d Brigade, 2d Division, 13th Corps. Baton Houge, La. 1.142. September 8th— 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Night Attack on Fort Sumter, S. C 1.143. September 8th — 413 Marines and Sailors, commanded by Commodore Ste- vens, TJ. S, Navy. Bath, Va. 1.144. September 8th — 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sabine Pass, La. 1.145. September 8th — ^U. S. Navy, escort to the troops of the 19th Corps, com- manded by Maj.-Geueral Franklin. Cumberland Gap, Tenn. 1.146. September 9th — Cavalry Division and Army of the Ohio. Weber's Falls, Ind. Terr. 1.147. September 9th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Dardenelle, Ark. 1.148. September 9th — 2d Kansas Cavalry and 2d Indiana Battery. Graysville, Ga. 1.149. September 10th — Cavali-y, Army of the Cumberland. Little Rock, Ark. 1.150. September 10th — ^Troops of the Department of Arkansas and Cavalry Divi- sion of the Department of the Missouri. Brimstone Oreek, Tenn. 1.151. September 10th — 11th Kentucky Mounted Volunteers. Eno2ville, Tenn., occupied. 1.152. September 10th — Army of the Ohio, Maj. -General Burnside. Ringgold, Ga. 1.153. September 11th — Advance of the 21st Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Dug, Alpine, and Stevens' Gap (also known as Davis' Gross Roads), Ga. 1.154. September 11th — ^Advance of the Army of the Cumberlaud. Moorefield, W. Va. 1.155. September 11th— Troops not mentioned. 150 STATISTICAL RECORD. Waldron, Ark. 1.156. September llth — 14th Kansas Cavalry. Sterling's Flantation, La. 1.157. September 12th— Battery " E," let Misftouri Artillery. Texas Oo., Mo. 1.158. September 12th — 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Paris, Teun. 1.159. September 13ch — Troops not stated. Onlpeper, Va. 1.160. September 13th — 1st, 2d, and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Leet's Tan Tard, near Chickamauga, Ga. 1.161. September 13th— Wilder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. Bro'vnsville, Ark. 1.162. September 14th and 16th— 5th Kansas Cavalry. Hacoon Ford, Rapidan Station, Va. 1.163. September 14th — Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Seneca Station, Buffalo Creek, lud. Terr. 1.164. September 14th — 1st Arkansas Volunteers. Vidalia, La, 1,166. September 14th — 3d Missouri Volunteers. Hendricks, Miss. 1.166. September 15th — 10th Missouri Cavalry. Smithfield,' Va. 1.167. September 15th — Detachments of the 1st New York and 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Racoon Ford, Va. 1.168. September 19th— Reconnoisance by 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Po- tomac. Chickamauga, G-a, 1.169. September 19th and 20tli— 14th Corps, Maj. -General Geo. H. Thomas; 20th Corps, Maj. -General A. McD. McCook; 21st Corps, Maj.-General T. L.Crittenden; and Beserve Corps, Maj. -General G, Granger; Army ol the Cumberland, Maj. -General W. S. Rosecrane. Bristol, Tenn. 1.170. September Slst— Foster's Cavalry Brigade, Shackleford's Cavah-y Division, of Army of the Ohio. White's Ford, Va. 1.171. September 21st— Cavalry of the Army of the Potomaa Johnson Depot, Tenn. 1.172. September 22d — 8th Tennessee Volunteers. Jack's Shop, Madison Court House, Va. 1.173. September 22d— 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. CHBONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 151 1863. ] Carter's Station, Tenn. 1.174. September 22d— 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Oliio. Blountsville, Tenn. 1.175. September 2Sd-2d Mounted Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio, Rockrille, Md. 1.176. September 22d— 11th New York Cavah-y. Zollicoffer, Tenn, 1.177. September 24th — 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. ITpperville, Va. 1.178. September 25th— Ist Maryland Potomac Home Brigade of Cavalry. Ked Bone Church, Mo. 1.179. September 35th— 2d WiBConsin Cavalry. Calhoun, Tenn. * 1.180. September 26th— Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio. Moffat's Station, Franklin Co. (also called Hagnewood Station), Ark. 1.181. September 27th— Detachment of the 1st Arkansas Volunteers. McMinnville, Tenn, 1.182. September 28th — Troops not given. Sterling's Farm, near Morganzia, La. 1.183. September 29th— 19th Iowa and 26th Indiana Volunteers. Swallow's Bluff, Tenn. 1.184. September 30th— 7th Kansas and 7th Illinois Cavalry, Anderson's Grap, Tenn. 1.185. October 1st — 21st Kentucky Volunteers. Anderson's Cross Roads, Tenn. 1.186. October 2d— 1st Wisconsin, 2d Indiana, and 1st Tennessee Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Thompson Cove, Tenn. 1.187. October 3d— 1st Brigade, 2d Division Cavalry, and Wilder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. McMinnville, Tenn. 1.188. October 3d — 4th Tennessee Volunteers. Murireesboro Road, Tenn. 1.189. October 4th —2d Kentucky Cavalry and Wilder's Brigade of Mounted In- fantry. Ne'wton, La. 1.190. October 4th— Organizations not stated. Neosho, Mo. 1.191. October 4th — Three companies of the 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Stockade at Stone River, Tenn. 3.192. October 5fch — One company of the 19th Michigan Volunteers, Harper's Ferry, Va- 1.193. October 5th — Troops not stated. 152 STATISTICAL RECORD. Near Blue Springs, Teun. 1.194. October 5th— Portion of General Burnside'B forces. New Albany, Miss. 1.195. October 5th— Troops not given. Glasgow, Ky. 1.196. October 6th— 37th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. Wartrace, Tenn. 1.197. October 5th — 5th Iowa Cavahy. Baxter Springs, near Fort Scott, Ark. 1.198. October 6th — ^Detachments ot the 3d Wisconsin and 14th KansaB Cavalry, and 12th Kansas Volunteers (83d U. B, Colored Troops) ; the prisoners were robbed and murdered by the rebels, commanded by QuantreU. Fort Blair, Waldron, Ark. 1.199. October 6th — Detachment of 8d Wisconsin Cavalry. Oomo, Miss. 3.200. October 7th — ^Troops not given. Shelbyville Pike, near Farmington, Tenn. 1.201. October 7th— Ist, 2d, and 4th Ohio, and 2d Kentucky Cavalry, and Wild- er^B Brigade of Mounted Infantry, Oharlestown, Va. 1,2U2. October 8th — ^Troops not given. Salem, Miss. 1.203. October 8th— Colonels McCrellis' and Phillips' Cavalry Brigades. Warsaw, Mo. 1.204. October 8th— 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Sugar Oree^ near Pulaski, Tenn. 1.205. October 9th— 3d Brigade, 2d Cavalry Division. Rapidan, 7a. 1.206. October 10th — Ist Division Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Ingham's Plantation, Miss. 1.207. October 10th— 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. James Oity, Rappahannock (also called Robertson's Run], Va. 1.208. October lOth-7^ Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Blue Springs, Tenn. 1.209. October 10th— Rhackleford's Cavalry Division, and Infantry of the 9th Corps, Army of the Ohio. Vermilion Bayou, La. 1.210. October 10th— let Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps. Rheatown, Tenn. 1.211. October 11th — 2d Brigade, Cavalry Divisiofl, Army of the Ohio. Henderson's Mill, Tenn. 1.212. October 11th — 5th Indiana Cavalry, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 153 1863.] Oolliersville, Tenn, 1.213. October 11th— 66th Indiana Volunteers and 13th U. S. Infantry. Jeffersonton, Va. 1.214. October 13th — ^2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Ingham's Mills, near Byhalia, Miss. 1.215. October 12th— 2d Brigade of Cavalry of the 16th Corps. Culpepper White Sulphur Springs (also called Warrenton Springs), Va. 1.216. October 12th and 13th— Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Merrill's Orossing to Lamine Crossing (also known as Marshall, Arrow Rock, Blackwater, and Jonesboro'), Mo. 1.217. October 12th and ISth— Ist, 4th, and 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry, Enrolled Militia Infantry, and 1st Missouri Militia Battery. Wyatt, Tallahatchee, Miss. 1.218. October 13th— 2d Brigade, Cavalry Division, 16th Corps. Big Black Hiver, Miss. 1.219. October 13th — Eeconnoisance of Infantry and Cavalry commanded by Maj.-Creneral McFherson. Maysville, Ala. 1.220. October 13th — 1st Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Bloontsville, Tenn. 1.221. October 13th — 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. BuUtown, Brazton Co., Va. 1.222. October 13th— Detachment of the 6th and 11th West Virginia Volunteers. Aubui^n, Va. 1.223. October 14th— Portion of the 1st Division, 2d Corps, Army of the Poto- mac, Bristoe Station, Va. 1.224. October 14th — 2d Corps, Warren's ; portion of Syke's 5th Corps, assisted by 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Salt Lick, Va. 1.225. October 14th— 6th West Virginia Volunteers. Canton, Miss. 1.226. October 15th— Portion of the 15th and 17th Corps, commanded byMaj.- General McPherson. McLean's Ford (also known as Liberty Mills), Va- 1.227. October 15th— New Jersey Brigade, 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Hedgeville, Va. 1.228. October 15th— Detachment of 1st New York and 12th Pennsylvania Cav- alry and 116th Ohio Volunteers. Blackburn Ford, Va. 1.229. October 15th— Portion of the 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Brownsville, Miss. 1.230. October 16th to 18th— Portion of the 16th and 17th Corps, Maj. -General McPherson. 7* 154 STATISTICAL RECOED. Cross Timbers, Mo. 1.231. October 16tli— 18th Iowa Volunteers. Destraction of two Blockade Runners in Tampa Bay, Fla. 1.232. October 17th — Union Gunboats Tahonia and Adele. Clinton, Miss. 1.233. October 17th— Detachment of the Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Ma j, -General McPherson. Rapidan, Va. 1.234. October 17th— lat Division, Cavahry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Humansville, Mo. 1.235. October 17th— 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Oharlestown, Va. 1.236. October 18th— 9th Maryland Volunteers. Berrysville, Va. 1.237. October 18th— 34th Massachusetts Volunteers and 17th Indiana Battery. Buckland Mills, 7a. 1.238. October 19th — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Barton Station, Miss. 1.239. October 20th— Troops of the Army of the Tennessee. Philadelphia, Tenn. 1.240. October 20th to 22d— 46th Ohio Mounted Infantry, Ist, 11th, and 12th Kentucky Cavalry, and 24th Indiana Battery. Cherokee Station, Ala. 1.241. October 21st— Osferhaus' 1st Division, Ifith Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Opelonsas, La. 1(242. October 2l8t— Franklin's Division of Banks' troops. Beverly Ford and Rappahannock Grossing, 7a. 1.243. October 22d— 2d Pennsylvania and 1st Maine Cavalry. New Madrid Bend, Tenn. 1.244. October 22d— 32d Iowa Volunteers. Supply Train, TuUahoma, Tenn. 1.245. October 23d— 70th Indiana Volunteers. Bealton and Rappahannock Bridge, 7a. 1.246. October 24th — 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of tho Potomae. Sweetwater, Tenn. 1.247. October 24th— Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. CoUiersville, Tenn. 1.248. October 25th — Troops not given. Pine Bluff, Ark. 1.249. October 25th— 5th Kansas and 1st Indiana Cavalry. Creek Agency, Ind. Terr. 1.250. October 25tb — 1st Kausas.Indian Home Guards and 2d Indiana Battery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 155 1863. ] Oane Creek (also Bear Creek, or Tuscumbia), Ala. 1.251. October 26th— 1st Division, Osterhans, 15th Corps. Philadelphia, Tenn. 1.252. October 26th— Confederate Official Reports. Vincent's Cross Roads (or Bay Springs, Tishamingo Oo), Miss. 1.253. October 26th-^lst Alabama Union Cavalry. Brown's Ferry, Tenn. 1.254. October 27th— Detachments from 5th, 6bh, and 23d Kentucky, Ist, 6th, 41st, 93d, and 124th Ohio, and 26th Indiana Volunteers. Wauhatchie, Tenn. 1.255. October 27th— 11th Corps, and 2d Division, 12Lh Corps. ClarksviUe, Ark. 1.256. October 28th— 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Leiper's Ferry, Tenn. 1.257. October 2Sth— 11th and 37th Kentucky and 112th Illinois Volunteers. Cherokee Station, Ala. 1.258. October 29th— Ist Division, 15th Corps. Washington, N. O. 1.259. November 1st— Organizations not given. Fayetteville, Tenn. 1.260. Kovemberlst — 4th Indiana Cavahy. Brazios de Santiago, Tex. 1.261. November 2d— Troops of the 13th Corps. Oenterville and Pine Factory, Tenn. 1,252. November 3d— A mixed command under Lieut. -Colonel Scully, 10th Ten- nessee Volunteers. Grand Coteau (or Bayou Bourbeaux, or Oarrion Crow Bayou), La. 1.263. November 3d— 3d and 4th Divisions, 13th Corps, ColUersville, Tenn. 1.264. November 3d — Cavalry Brigade, 16th Corps. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 1.265. November 4th — 14th Michigao Mounted Infantry, Moscow, Tenn. 1.266. November 4th — Cavalry Brigade, 16th Corps, * Metly's Ford, Little Tennessee River. 1,967, November 4th — Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio. Mill Point, Pocahontas Co., W. Va. 1.268. November 5th — 14th Pennsylvania and 3d West Virginia Cavalry. Kincaels, Tenn. 1.269. November 6th — Troops not stated. Rogersville, Tenn, 1.270. November 6th — ^7th Ohio Cavalry, 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry, and 2d IllinoiB Battery, 156 STATISTICAL RECORD. Droop Mountain, Va. 1.271. November 6th — 14th Pennsylvania, and 9d and 5i^ West Virginia Cav- alry, 8th and 10th West Virginia, and 28th, Ohio Volunteers, and Battery B, West Virginia Artillery. Rappahannock Station, 7a. 1.272. November 7th— 5th Wisconsin. 5th and 6th Maine, 49th and 119th Penn- sylvania, and 121et New York Volunteers, Buppoi*ted by the remainder of the 6th and portion of the 5th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Kelly's Ford, Va. 1.273. November 7th— 1st U. S. Sharpshooters, 40th New York, Ist and 20th Indiana, 3d and 5th Michigan, and 110th Pennsylvania Volunteers, sup- ported by the remainder of the 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Stevensburgj Va, 1.274. November 7th— 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, Clarksville, Ark. 1.275. November 8th — 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Muddy Run, near Culpepper, Va. 1.276. November 8th— 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Bayou Sara, Miss. 1.277. November 9fch— From Confederate Official Reports. Natchez, Miss. 1.278. November 11th— 56th IT. S. Colored Troops (6th Mississippi). Roseville, Ark. 1.279. November 12th — Two companies 2d Kansas Cavalry. Trinity River, Oal. 1.280. November 13th — Two companies Ist Battalion California Mountaineer Infantry. Mill Creek Valley, W. Va. 1.281. November 13th— Troops not stated. Palmyra, Tenn. 1.282. November 13th — Mounted Infantry, commanded by Captain Cutter. Huffs Ferry, Tenn. 1.283. November 14th— 111th Ohio, 107th Illinois, 11th and 13th Kentucky, nnd 23d Michigan Volunteert^, and 24th Michigan Battery. Rockford, Tenn, 1.284. November 14th— 1st Kentucky Cavalry and 45th Ohio Mounted Infantry. Marysville, Tenn. 1.285. November 14th— 11th Kentucky Cavahry, Loudon Creek, Tenn. 1.286. November 15th— 111th Ohio Volunteers. Lenoirs, Tenn. 1.287. November 15th — Cavalry and Inftintry of the Army of the Ohio. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 157 1863.] Holston River, near Knoxrille, Tenn. 1.288. November 16th— 11th Kentucky, 45th Ohio, and 87th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. Charles Oity Gross Roads, 7a, 1.289. November 16th — Cavahry expedition, commanded by Colonel West. Campbell Station, Tenn. 1.290. November Itith— 9th Corps, 2d Division, 23d Corps, and Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. Siege of Knoxville, Tenn. 1.291. November 17th to December 4th— Army of the Ohio. Willow Creek, Oal. 1.292. November 17th — 1st California Battalion Mountaineer Infantry. Mount Jackson, 7a. 1.293. November 17th— 1st New York Cavahy. Mustang Island, near Aranzas Pass, Tez. 1.294. November 17th— 13th and 14th Maine, 34th Iowa, and 8th Indiana Volun- teere, and Battery F, 1st Missonri Artillery. Oarrion Crow Bayou, La. 1.295. November 18th— 6th Missouri Cavalry. Union Oity, Tenn. 1.296. November 19th— 2d IllinoiB Cavalry. Waterproof, La. 1.297. November 21 8t — Steamer Welcome. Chattanooga, Tenn, 1.298. November 23d to 25th — 4th Corps »nd 14th Corps, Army of the Cumber- land ; 11th Corps and Geary's Division of the 12th Corps ; and 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee; this includes Orchard Knob on the 23d, Look- out Mountain on the 24tti, and Missionary Hidge on the 25th. Barnwell's Island, S. G. 3.299. November 24th— 33d U. S. Colored Troops, 1st South Carolina. Greenville, N. O. 1.300. November 25th— 12th New York Cavalry, Ist North Carolina Volunteers, and 24th New York Battery. Bonfouca, La. 1.301. November 26th — 3l8t Massachusetts Volunteers and 4th Massaehusetta Battery. Sparta, Tenn. 1.302. November 26th — 1st Tennessee and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Bersheeba Springs, Tenn, 1.303. November 26th— Alabama and Tennessee Scouts. Warm Springs, N, C, 1.304. November 26th — Troops not given. Kingston, Tenn. 1.305. November 26th— Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. 158 STATISTICAL RECORD. Operations at Mine Run, 7a. 1.306. November 26tli to Sfith— 1st. 2d, 3d, 6th, and 6tli Corps, and 1st and 2d Cavalry Divisions, Army of the Potomac ; includes engagements at Saccoonford, BartleWs Jfills^ BobertsnTi^s Tavern, and New ffope, and is also known as Locust Grove, Payne's Tavern, and Orange Grove, Binggold, Grreysville, Fea Viae Creek, and Taylor's Ridge. G-a, 1.307. November 27th— Johnson's Division, 14th Corps ; Osterhaus' Division, 15th Corps ; and G«ary's Division, 12th Corps. Cleveland, Tenn. 1.308. November STth — 3d Brigade, 2d Cavalry Division, Colonel Eli Long. Fort Fsperanza, Tex. 1.309. November 27th to 29th— Sth and 18th Indiana, 33d and 99th lUinois, 23d and 34th Iowa, 13th and 16th Maine Volunteers, 7th Michigan, and Company F, 1st Missouri Battery, portions of 1st and 2d Divisions, 13th Corps. Louisville, Tenn. 1.310. November 28th— «th Dlinois Cavalry. Fort Sctnders, Enoxville, Tenn. 1.311. November 29th— Army of the Ohio ; dnring siege of KnoxviUe. Salyersville, Ky. 1.312. November 30th— 14th Kentucky Volunteers. Ripley, Miss. 1.313. December 1st— 2d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Tennessee. Walker's Ford, Clinch River, W. Va. 1.314. December 2d— 5th Indiana and 14th Illinois Cavalry, 21st Ohio Battery, 65th, 116th, and 118th Indiana Volunteers Salisbury, Tenn. 1.315. December 3d — 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, 16th Corps. Niobrara, Web. 1.316. December 4th— One company 7th Iowa Cavalry. Moscow Station (or Wolf River Bridge), Miss. 1.317. December 4th— Cavalry Division, 16th Corps. Clinch Mountain, Tenn 1.318. December 6th — Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. Natchez, Miss. 1.319. December 7th — One company 4th Iowa Cavalry. Creelsboro', Ky. 1.320. December 7th— 13th Kentucky Cavalry. Celina, Tenn, 1.321. December 7th— 13th Kentucky Cavalry. Frinceton, Ark. 1.322. December 8th— Detachment of Cavalry. Averill's Raid, Southwestern Va. 1.323. December Sth to 21at— 2d, 3d, 4th, and 8th West Virginia Mounted Infan- try, 14th Pennsylvania, and Dodson's Battalion Cavalry, and Battery G, West Virginia Artillery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 159 1^^3-] Bean's Station, Tenn. 1.324. December lOth— Bond's Brigade ot Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. Morristown, Tenn, 1.325. December 10th— Garrard's Brigade ot Cavaky, Army of tbe Oliio. Moresburg, Tenn. J,326. December 10th— Cavabry, Army of the Ohio. Duval's Blnff, Ark. 1,327. December 13th — Sth Missouri Cavalry. Big Sewell and Meadow Bluff, W. Va. 1,828. December 12th— 12th Ohio Volunteers. Bean's Station, Tenn, 1.329. December 14th— Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Sangster's Station, Ta. 1.330. December 15th— IBOth New York Volunteers. Blain's Cross Boads, TeniL 1.331. December 16th— Army of the Ohio. Bodney, Miss. 1,.332. December 17th and 24th— 1st Mississippi Marine Brigade, Cavalry and Infantry. Indian Town, N. O. 1.333. December 18th— 36th IT. S. Colored Troops, 2d North Carolina, and Sth TJ. S. Colored Troops. Barren Fork, Ind. Terr. 1.334. December 19th — Ist and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards, Cleveland, Tenn. 1.335. December 22d — From Confederate sources. Jacksonport, Ark. 1.336. December 23d — Sd Missouri Cavalry. Bolivar and Summerville, Tenn., 1.337. December 24th and 25th— 7th Illinois Cavalry. Laiayette, Tenn. 1.338. December 25th— 117th Illinois Vohmteers. Legarsville, Stone Inlet, S. O. 1.339. December SBth- U. S. Gunboat Marblehead. Port Cribson, Miss. 1.340. December 26th— Mississippi Marine Brigade of Infantry and Cavalry, CoUiersville, Tenn. 1.341. December 27th and 28th— Cavalry of the Army of the Tennessee. Charleston, Tenn, 1,842. December 28th — Detachments of Infantry and Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Laibold, 2d Missouri Volunteers, and 4th Ohio Cavalry, guarding a wagon train. 160 STATISTICAL RECORD. Talbot's Station and Mossf Creek, Tenn. 1^343. December 29th — Ist Brigade, 2d Division, 23d Corps, Ist Tennessee, 1st Wisconsin, and 2d and 4th Indiana Cavalry, and 24th Indiana Battery. Matagorda Bay, Tex. 1.344. December 39th and 30th — Three companies of the 13th Maine and Gunboat Sciota. St. Augustine, Fla. 1.345. December 30th — 10th Connecticat and 24th Massachtusetts Volunteers. Grreenville, N. O. 1.346. December 30th— Detachment of the 12th New York, 23d New York Battery, and Ist North Carolina Volunteers. Waldron, Ark. 1.347. December 30th— 2d Kansas Cavalry. 1864— (779.) Rectortown (or Five Points), Va. 1.348. January 1st — 1st Maryland Cavalry, Potomac Home Brigade, Jonesville, Va, 1.349. January 3d— Detachment of the 16th Illinois Cavalry and 22d Ohio Battery. Fort Sumner, New Mexico. 1.350. January 4th— Company B, 2d California, Apaches, and citizens; fight with the Navajo Indians. Martin's Creek, Ark. 1.351. January 7th— 11th Missoari Cavalry. MadisonTille, La. 1.352. January 7th— Troops not specified. Petersburg, W. Va. 1.353. January 8th — Troops not specified, Turman's Ferry, Ky. 1.354. January 9th— 39th Kentucky Volunteers. London Heights, Va, 1.355. January lOth— 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade. Strawberry Plains, Tenn. 1.356. January lOth— Cavalry. Mayfield, Ky. 1.357. January 12th— 58th Illinois Volunteers. Mossy Creek, Tenn. 1.358. January 13th — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Cook, Middleton, Tenn. 1.359. January 14th— S5th Iowa Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 161 1864.] Bealton, Va. v 1.360, January 14th — One company 9th Massachusetts Tolunteers, Terrlsville, Oosby Greek, Tenn, 1.361. January 14th— Detachments of the 15th Pennsylvania and 10th Ohio Cav- alry. Grand G-ulf, Miss. 1,363. January 16th to 18th — Cavalry and Infantry of the Mississippi Marino Brigade. Dandridge, Tenn. 1.363. January 16th to 17th — Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio, and Infantry, 4th Corps. Lewisburg, Ark. 1.364. January 17th — ^Detachment of 3d Arkansas Cavalry. Branchville (or Ivy Ford, near Fine BluS), Ark. 1.365. January 19th — 5th Kansas Cavalry. Island No. 76, Miss. 1.366. January 20th— Battery E, 2d Colored Light Artillery. Tracy City, Tenn. 1.367. January 20th — ^Detachment of the 20th Conneclicut Volunteers. Near Dalton, G-a. 1.368. January 21st — 28th Kentucky Mounted Infantry and 4th Michigan Cavalry. Armstrong Ferry, Tenn. 1.369. January 22d— ■Troops not specified. Rolling Frairie, Ark. 1.370. January 23d — 11th Missouri Cavalry. Baker Springs, Oaddo Gap, Ark. 1.371. January 24th— 2d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Tazewell, Tenn. 1.372. January 24th — 34th Kentucky, 116th and 118th Indiana Yolunteers, 11th Tennessee Cavalry, and 11th Michigan Battery. Athens, Ala. 1.373. Janiuiry 25th— Troops not stated. Florence, Ala. 1.374. January 26th— Troops commanded by Colonel A. O. Miller, 72d Indiana Volunteers. Cameron, Va. 1.375. January 27th— Train on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Fair Gardens (or French Broad and Kelly's Ford, near Seviersville), Tenn. 1.376. January 27th— Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Scott's Mills Road, near Knozville, Tenn. 1.377. January 27th— 13th Kentucky and 23d Michigan Volunteers. Tunnell Hill, Ga. 1.378. January 28th— Part of 14th Corps, Army of the Cumberland. 162 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oregon Mountains. 1.379. January 28th— let California Cavalry. Medley, near Williamsport, W. Va. 1.380. January 29th — 23d Illinois, 3d MarjTknd Potomfic Home Brigade, 1st and 14th West Virginia Volunteers, and 4th West Virginia and Ringgold's (Pa.) Cavalry. Cumberland G-ap, Tenn. 1.381. January 29th — Troops not stated. Oanon de Ohelly. 1.382. January Troops commanded by Colonel Kit Carson ; fight with Indians. Bachelor Greek, Newport Barracks, and Newbem, N. C. 1.383. February 1st, 2d, and 3d— 132d New York, 9th Vermont, ITth Massachusetts, and 2d North Carolina Volunteers, 13th New York Cavalry, and 3d New York Artillery. Smithfield, Va. 1.384. February Ist — Detachments of the 3d Pennsylvania Artillery, 20th New York Cavalry, 99th New York and 21st Connecticut Volunteers, and a detachment of Seamen from the U. S. Steamer Minnesota, on the Gun- boat Smith Briggs. Waldron, Ark. 1.385. February 1st — 2d Kansas Cavalry. New Creek Valley, W. Va. 1.386. February 1st — One company of Infantry. Expedition np the Yazoo, Miss. 1.387. February 1st to March 8th— 11th Illinois, 47th TJ. S. Colored Troops (8th Louisiana), 3d IT. S. Colored Cavalry (1st Mississippi), and a portion of Rear-Admiral Porter's Fleet. Lebanon, Ala. 1.388. February 3d— Detachment from the Army of the Cumberland. Liverpool Heights, Miss. 1.389. February 3d— 11th Illinois Volunteers and 47th IT. S. Colored Troops (8th Louisiana). Patterson Creek, W. Va. 1.390. February 3d— -Troops not ^ven. Springfield, W. Va, 1.391. February 3d— Cavalry, commanded by Lieut. -Colonel Thompson. Expedition from Vicksburg to Meridian, Miss. 1.392. February Sd to March 5th— Veatch's and A, J. Smith's Divisions, 16fch Corps ; Leggett's and Crocker's Divisions, 17th Corps, with 5th and 11th Illinois, 4th Iowa, 10th Missouri, and Foster's Ohio Battalion of CavahTT- Rolling Prairie, Mo. 1.393. February 4th— 8th Missouri Militia Cavabry, Hot Springs, Ark. 1.394. February 4th — 3d Missouri Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 163 1864.] Champion Hills, Baker's Creek, Raymond, and Bolton Depot, Miss. 1.395. February 4th— 10th Missouri, 4th Iowa, 5th and 11th Illinoia, and Foster's Battalion Ohio Cavalry, and a portion of the 17th Corps ; part of expedi- tion to Meridian, Miss. ; also designated Big Black Uiver. Moorefield, W. Va. 1.396. February 4fch— Portion of the troops of the Department of West Virginia, commanded by Colonel J. A. Mulligan, 23d Illinois Volunteers. Clinton and Jackson, Miss, 1.397. Febniary 5th— Cavalry and a portion of the 17th Corps; expedition to Meridian. Qualltown (or Beep Greek), N. O. 1.398. February 5th— Detachment of the 14th Illinois Cavalry, Cape G-irardeau, Mo. 1.399. February Bth— 2d Missouri Mihtia Cavalry. W7att's, Miss. 1.400. February 6th— 114th Illinois Volunteers, Bolivar, Tenn. 1.401. February 6th — Detachment of the 7th Indiana Cavalry. Morton's Ford, Ta. 1.402. February 6th — ^Reconnoissance by a part of the 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Bamett's Ford, Va. 1.403. February 7th— 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Vidalia, La. 1.404. February 7th— 6th IT. S. Colored Heavy Artillery, 2d Mississippi, 64th IT. S. Colored Troops, 7th Louisiana, and 30th Missouri Volunteers, Morton, Miss. 1.405. February 8th — Cavalry of Maj.-Ceneral Sherman's forces; expedition to Meridian. Donaldsonville, La. 1.406. February 8th — 4th 'Wisconsin Cavalry, Near Point Washington, Fla. 1.407. February 9th — Detachment of the 7th Vermont Volunteers. Morgan's Mills, Spring River, White Co., Ark. 1.408. February 9th — Detachment of the 11th Missouri and 1st Nebraska Cavalry, and 4th Arkansas Infantry. Barber's Place, South Fork, St. Mary's River, Fla. 1.409. February 9th and 10th — 40th Massachusetts Mounted Volunteers and In- dependent Battahon Maspachusetts Cavalry. Smith's Raids from G-ermantown, Tenn. l',410. February 10th to 25th — 4th Missouri, 2d New Jersey, 7th Indiana, 19th Pennsylvania, 2d Iowa, 2d, 3d, 6Lh, 7th, and 9th Illinois, 3d Tennessee, 4th TJ. S., and 5th Kentucky Cavalry, 72d Indiana Mounted Infantry and other regiments composing Smith's and Grierson's Divisions of Cavalry ; co-operation with Sherman's expedition to Meridian. 164 STATISTICAL RECORD. Rock House, Wayne Co., W. Va. 1.411. Febraary 12th— 14th Kentucky Infantry. Caddo G-ap and Scott's Farm, Ark, 1.412. February 12th— 2d Kansas Oavahy. Lake City, Fla. 1.413. February 12th — 40th Massachusetts V-olmiteers and Independent Battalion Massachusetts Oavaky. Decatnr, Miss. 1.414. February 12th — One regiment of the 16th Corps, guarding a wagon train ; expedition to Meridian. Chunky Station, Miss. 1.415. February 12th— 20th, 29bh, 31st, 45th, and 124th Illinois Volunteers, 17th Corps ; expedition to Meridian. Vicksburg, Miss. 1.416. February 13th— 52d IT. S. Colored Troops and 2d Mississippi. Tunnell Hill, Miss. 1.417. February 13th — Cavalry advance of General Sherman's forces; expedition to Meridian. Ross Landing, Grrand Lake, Ark. 1.418. February 14th — Slst IT. S. Colored Troops and Ist Mississippi. Meridian, Miss. 1.419. February 14th— Occupation by Ma] .-General Sherman's forces; expedition to Meridifin. Gainesville, Fla. 1,430. February 14th — 40th Massachusetts Volunteers. Brentsville, Va. 1.421. February 14th— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Waterproof, La. 1.422. February 14th and 15Dh— 49th U. S. Colored Troops, 11th Louisiana, and Gunboat Forest Rose. Lauderdale Springs, Miss. 1.423. February 16th — 32d Wisconsin Volunteers and an Indiana regiment; ex pedition to Meridian. Marion, Miss. 1.424. February 17th— Portion of the 17th Corps; expedition to Meridian. Loss of the Housatonic. 1.425. February 17th — Charleston Harbor, S. C, Grosse Tete Bayou, La. 1.426. February 19th— 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Waugh's Farm, near Batesville, Independence Oo., Ark. 1.427. February 19th— 11th Missouri Cavalry and 4th Arkansas Infantry. Holston River, Tenn. 1.428. February 20th— 4th Tennessee Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 165 1864.] Olustee {also Ocean Pond and Silver Lake), Pla, 1.429. February 20th— 47th, 48th, and 115th New York, 7th Coimectieut, 7th New HampRhire, and 40th Massachusetts Volunteers, Isc Maasachuaetts Cav- alry, 54th Massachusetts Colored Troops, lal North Carolina Colored Troops, 8th U. S. Colored Troops, Ist and 3d U.S. Artillery, and 3d Ehode Island Artillery. Prairie Station, Miss. 1.430. February 20th— Smith's raid in Mississippi. West Point, Miss. 1.431. Febmary 2lBt — Smithes raid in Mississippi. Powell's River Bridge, Tenn. 1.432. February 22d — ^Two companies of the 34th Kentucky Infantry. Cumberland G-ap^ Tenn. 1.433. February 22d— One company oE the 91st Indiana Yolunteers. Mulbeny Gap (or Wyerraan's Mills), Tenn. 1.434. February 32d — 9th Tennessee Cavalry. Okalona and Mount Ivy (or Ivy Hills), Miss. 1.435. February 22d— Brig. -General W. S. Smith's and B, F. Grierson's Cavalry Division, Drainsville, "Va, 1.436. February 22d— Detachment of 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. Luna Landing, Ark. 1.437. February 22d — let Mississippi Marine Brigade (Missouri Volunteers). Willmarsh Island, S. O, 1.438. February 22d — 85th Pennsylvania and 4th New Hampshire Volunteers. Johnson's Mills, White Co., Tenn, 1.439. February 22d — Detachment of the 5th Tennessee Cavalry ; prisonerii killed by Champ Ferguson's Guerillas. Calfkiller Creek, Tenn. 1.440. February 23d— 5th Tennessee Cavalry. Buzzard Roost and Tunnell Hill, Rocky Pace Ridge, Ga. 1.441. February 25th to 27th — ith and 14th Corps and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Near Canton, Miss. 1,443. February 27th and 28th — Foraging detachments, one of the 3d Iowa and another of the 33d Iowa Volunteers. Eilpatrick's Raid from Stevensburg to Richmond, Ya, 1.443. February 28th to March 4th — Division of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Dukedom, Ky. 1.444. February 28th— 7th Tennessee Cavalry, Near Yazoo City, Miss. 1.445. February 28th— 3d U, S. Colored Cavalry and Ist MissisBippi. Newbern, N. 0. 1.446. February 29th— Troops not given. 166 STATISTICAL RECORD. Taylorsville, South Anna River, Va. 1.447. February 39th— 6th New York Cavalry ; KiJpatrick's raid. Stanardsville and Burton's Ford, Rapidan, Va, 1.448. March Ist^lst, 2d, 5th, and 6th U. S., 6th Pennsylvania, Ist New York, and 1st New Jersey Cavalry. Brook's Turnpike, Richmond Fortifications, Va. 1.449. March Ist— CavaOry, Army of the Potomac ; Kilpatrick's raid. Atlee's, Bidnella Cross Roads, "Va. 1.450. March 1st— Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; ICilpatrick'B raid. Near Walkertown, Va. 1.451. March 2d— 2d New York Cavalry ; Kilpatrick's raid. Harrisonburg, La. 1.452. March 2d — Mississippi Squadron, Bear-Admiral Porter, Tunstall Station, Va. 1.453. March 3d — 7th Michigan and 1st Vermont Cavalry ; Kilpatrick's raid. Rodney, Miss. 1.454. March 4th — Cavalry and Infantry, Mississippi Marino Brig^ade. Panther Springs, Tenn. 1.455. March 5th — One company 3d Tennessee. Yazoo City, Miss. 1.456. March 5th— 3d TT. S. Colored Cavalry (let Mississippi), 47th V. S. Colored Troops (8th Louisiana), and 11th Illinois Volunteers; expedition up Yazoo River. Coleman's, Miss. 1.457. March 5th — Mississippi Marine Brigade. Flint Creek, Ark. 1.458. March 6th— 14th Kansas Cavalry, Decatur, Ala, 1.459. March 7th — Troops of the Army of the Tennessee, commanded by General Dodge. Suffolk, Va. 1.460. March 9th— 2d U. S. Colored Cavalry. Cabletown, Va. 1.461. March 10th— Isfc New York Veteran Cavalry. Oarrolton Store^ Va. 1.462. March 13th — lat New York Mounted Rifles and 11th Pennsylvania Cav- alry. Cheek's Gross Roads, Tenn. 1.463. March 14th — Cavahy, commanded by Colonel Q-arrard, 7th Ohio Cavalry. Fort de Russy, La, 1,46^. March 14th — Detachments of the 16th and 17th Army Corps, and Missis- sippi Squadron. Clarendon, Ark. 1,465. March 15th— 8th Missouri Cavalry, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 167 1864.] Fort PUlow, Tenu. 1.466. March 16th— Troops not stated, Manchester, Teun. 1.467. March 17th— 5th Tennessee Cavalry. Monticello, Axk. 1.468. March 18th— 7th Missouri Cavalry. CEdfkiller Hiver, Tenn. 1.469. March 18th— 5th Tennessee Cavalry. Bersheba Springs^ Tenn. 1.470. March 30th— 5th Tennessee Cavalry. Henderson Hills (or Bayou Rapides), La. 1.471. March 21st-»-Detachment 16th Corps and Cavalry 19th Corps. Union City, Ky. 1.472. March 24th— 7th Tennessee Cavalry. Fort Anderson, Paducah, Ky 1.473. March 25th— 16th Kentucky Cavalry, 122d Ilhnois Infantry, and Sth V. S. Colored Heavy Artillery (1st Kentucky). Longview, Ark. 1.474. March 26th — Sth Kansas and 7th Missouri Cavalry, and 28th Wisconsin Volunteers. DanTlIIe, Ark. 1.475. March 23th— 2d Kansas Cavalry. Arkadelphia, Ark. 1.476. March 28th— Advance Cavalry, 7th Corps. Charleston, 111. 1.477. March 28th — ^Portion 54th IllinoiR Volunteers attacked by a mob of Copper- heads while assembling from veteran furlough. Bolivar, Tenn. 1.478. March 29th— 6th Tennessee Cavalry. Mount Elba, Ark. 1.479. March 30th — 7th Missouri and Sth Kansas Cavalry, and 28th Wisconsin Volimteers. Grosse Tete Bayou, La. 1.480. March 30th— Detachment of 118th Illinois Volunteers. ITatohitoches, La. 1.481. March 31et— Cavalry 19th Corps ; Red River expedition. Roach's, or Brook's, Plantation, near Snydersville, Miss. 1.482. March 31st — 3d TJ. S. Colored Cavalry (1st Mississippi). Near the Rappahannock, Va. 1.483. April 1st— Patrol of 1st Connecticut Cavalry. Fitzhugh's Woods, Augusta, Ark. 1.484. April Ist— 3d Minnesota Volunteers and Sth Missouri Cavalry. 168 STATISTICAL EECORD. Antoine, Ark. 1.485. April Sd — 13th. Illinois and 1st Iowa Cavalry; Steele's expedition iu co- operation with Banks' expedition, Spoonville, Teire Noire Greek, Ark. 1.486. April 2d — 29th Iowa, 60th Indiana, and 9th WisconBin Volunteers, and Ist Missouri Cavalry ; Steele's expedition. Crump's Hill (also Pine Woods), La. 1.487. April 2d — 14th New York, 2d Louisiana, 2d Illinois, and 16th Missouri Cavalry, and 5th XJ. S. Colored Artillery ; Banks' Red Biver expedition, Cleveland, Tenn. 1.488. April 2d — let WiBconsin Cavalry. Pensacola, Fla, 1.489. April 2d — One company 14fch New York Cavalry. Okalona, Ark. 1.490. April 3d — 1st Missouri and lyth Illinois Cavalry, and 27th Wisconsin, 40th Iowa, 77th Ohio, and 43d Illinois Volunteers, of Ist and 3d Divisions, 7th Corps ; Steele's expedition. Campti, La. 1.491. April 4th— 2d and 18th New York and 3d Rhode Island Cavalry. 35th. Iowa and 5th Minnesota Volunteers ; Banks' Red Biver expedition. Elkin's Ford, Little Missouri River, Ark. 1.492. April 4th to 6th — 43d Indiana, 29th and 36th Iowa Volunteers, Battery B, 2d Missouri Artillery, and lat Iowa Cavalry ; Steele's expedition. Roseville, Ark. 1.493. April 5th — 75 men of the 2d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Stone's Farm, Ark. 1.494. April 6th — 26 men of the 6th Kansas Cavalry, 11 of whom were captured and killed by gneriUas. Quicksand Greek, Ky. 1.495. April 6th — Company I, 14th Kentucky Volunteers. Wilson's Farm, La. 1.496. April 7th— Advance Cavalry, 19fch Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Harney Lake Valley, Or. 1.497. April 7th— 1st Oregon Cavalry. Plain's Store, near Port Hudson, La. 1.498. April 7th— Detachment of the 118th Illinois and 21st New York Battery^ and 3d Illinois Cavalry. Pembescott Bayou, near Osceola, Ark. 1.499. April 8th— Battery I, 2d Missouri Light Artillery. Wolf River, Tenn. 1.500. April 8th — Cavalry, commanded by General Grierson. Sabine Cross Roads (also known as Mansfield and Pleasant Grrove), La. 1.501. April 8th — Cavalry Division, 3d and 4th Divisions, 13th Corps ; 1st Dmsion, 19th Corps, Army of the Department of the GuLC, under Banks. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 169 1864.] Pleasant HiUs, La. 1,502. April 9th— Cavalry Divieion, Isfc and 3d Divisions, 16th Corps; Ist Division, 19tih Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Prairie D'Aan, Ark. 1,603. April 10th to 13th— 1st Arkansas, 18th, 29th, 33d, 36th, and 40th Iowa, 50th Indiana, 43d Illinois, 27th Wisconsin, and 12th Kansas Vohinteers, 2d and 3d Missouri, 13th Illinois, 2d, 6th, and 14th Kansas and 1st Iowa Cavalry, Battery A, 3d Illinois, and Sd Indiana Artillery ; Steele's expe- dition. Little Cacapon, Va. 1.504. April 10th— Company K, 54th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Fort Pillow, Tenn, 1.505. April 12th— 11th V. S. Colored Troops (6th IT. S. Colored Heavy Artillery and 1st Alabama), Battery F, 2d U. S. Colored Light ArtUlery, and Brad- ford's Battalion of 13th Tennessee Cavalry, about 600 men. Fremont's Orchard, near Denver, Col. Terr. 1.506. April 12th— Two companies of the 1st Colorado Cavalry. Pleasant Hill (or Blair's Landing), La. 1.507. April 12th — Ironclads Osage and Lexington, and troops of 17th Corps on transports ; Red River expedition. Indian Bay, Ark. 1.508. AprU 13th— 56th U. S. Colored Troops (3d Arkansas). Florence, Ala. 1.509. April 13th— Detachment of the 9th Ohio Cavahy. Cleveland, Tenn, 1.510. April 13th— 1st Wisconsia Cavalry. Moscow, Ark. 1.511. April 13th — ISth Iowa Yolunteers, 2d Indiana Battery, and 6th Kansas Cavah-y ; Steele's raid in Arkansas. Paintsville, Zy. 1.512. April 13th — Kentucky Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Gallup, 14th Kentucky. Smithfield (or Cherry G-rove), Va. 1.513. April 14th— 9th New Jersey, 23d and 25th Massachusetts, and 118th New York Volunteers. Half Mount, Magoffin Co., Ky. 1.514. April 14th — Kentucky- Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Gallup, 14th Kentucky. Dutch Mills, Ark. 1.515. April 14th— 6th Kansas Cavalry ; Steele's raid. Bristoe Station, Va. 1.516. April 15th— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Liberty Post-Office, Ark. 1.517. April 15th— 29th Iowa, 50th Indiana, and 9th WiBConsin Volunteers ; Steele's campaign. XIII.— 8 170 STATISTICAL RECORD. Occupation of Camden, Ark. 1.518. April 15tli and 16th — Advance of 17th Corps ; Steele''s campaign. King's River, Carroll Co., Ark, 1.519. April 16th— 2d Arkansas Cavalry. Scullyrille, Ind. Terr. 1.520. April 16th— 3d Kansas Indian Home G-narda, Plymouth, N. O. 1.521. April ITth to 20th— 85th New York, 103d Pennsylvania, and 16th Connecti- cut, assisted by the Navy, under Lieut.-Commander FlUBser ; includen engagements at Forts G-ray, Wessells, and Williams. Decatur, Ala. 1.523. April 17th— 25th Wisconsin Volunteers. Poison Springs, eight miles &om Camden, Ark. 1,593. April 18th— Forage Train, 18th Iowa Yoltinteers, 79th IT. S. Colored Troops (■2d Kansas), and 6th Kansas Cavalry ; Steele's campaign. Boyken's Mills, S. C. 1.524. April 18th— 54th Massachusetts Colored Troops, Found G-ap, Ey. 1.525. April 19th— 45th Kentucky Volunteers. Natchitoches, La. 1.526. April 19th— 4th Brigade, Cavalry Division, 19th Corps ; Banks^ expedition. Waterproof, La. 1,627. April 20th— 63d U. S. Colored Troops (9t;h Louisiana). Cotton Plant, Cache River, Ark. 1.528. April 21st— 8th Missouri Cavah-y. Red Bone, Miss. 1.529. April 2lBt — 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. Near Tunica Bend, Red River, La. 1,630. April 22d — Three companies of the 3d Bhode Island Cavalry on transports. Swan Lake, Ark. 1.531. April 23d— 5th Kansas Cavalry. Moneti?s Blufi) Cane River, La. 1.532. April 23d — Cavalry Division and 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps, and 3d Division, 13th Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Oloutersville, La. 1.533. April 23d and 24th— Portions of 13th, 17th, and 19th Corps ; Red River ex- pedition. Nickajack Trace, G-a. 1.534. April 23d— Detachment of the 92d Illinois Volunteers. Jacksonport, Ark. 1.535. April 24th — 1st Nebraska Cavalry. Wautauga Bridge (or Carter's Station), Tenn, 1.536. April 25th and 26th— 10th Michigan Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 171 1864.] Marks' MiUs, Ark. 1,537. April 25tli— 36th Iowa, 77th Ohio, and 43d Indiana Volunteers, Battery B, 2d Missonrl Light Artillery, and 1st Indiana and 7tll Missouri Cavalry ; Steele's campaign in Arkansas. Red River, La. 1,638. April 26th— U. S. Gunboats Cricket and Fort Hindman. Moro Creek, Ark. ^1,539. April a6th— 33d and 40th Iowa Volunteers, and Bth Kansas, 2d and 4th Mis- souri, and 1st Iowa Cavalry ; Steele's campaign. Alexandria, La. 1.540. April 26th — 14th New York and 6th Missouri Cavalry ; Eed Eiver expe- dition, OfTetts Enob, Mo. 1.541. April 28th — 1st Missouri MiliLia Cavalry. Princeton, Ark. 1.542. April 29th— 10th Iowa and 43d Illinois Volunteers, 3d Illinois Battery, and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Snia Hills, Mo. 1.543. April 29th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Jenkins' Ferry, Saline River, Ark. 1.544. April 30th— 77th Ohio, 4th, ISth, 29th, 33d, 36th, and 40th Iowa, 1st Arkan- sas, 12th Kansas, yth and 27th ■Wisconsin, and 43d Illinois Volunteers ; 79th (Ist Kansas) and 83d (2d Kansas) TJ. S. Colored Troops, Battery A, 3d Illinois and 2d Indiana Battery, and let Iowa. 2d, 6th, and 14th Kan- sas, 1st and 2d Missouri, and 13th Illinois Cavaliy, 3d Division of the 17th Corps ; Steele's expedition. Jacksonville, Fla. 1.545. May 1st— 7th TJ. S. Colored Troops. Hudnot's Plantation, La, 1.546. May 1st— Cavalry of the 19th Corps. Ashwood Landing, La, 1.547. May 1st to 4th— 64th U. S. Colored Troops. Clinton, La, 1.548. May Ist— Troops not stated. Near Alexandria, La. 1.549. May Ist to 8th— Portions of the Cavah-y of the 13th and 19th Corps ; Bankrf Bed Kiver expedition. Memphis, Tenn. 1.550. May 2d- 7th Kansas Cavalry. Governor Moore's Plantation, La. 1,651. May 2d— 83d Ohio Volunteers and 3d Rhode Island Cavalry. Oedar Bluffs, Ool. Terr. 1,552. May 3d— One company of the Ist Colorado Cavahy. 172 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bolivar, Tenn. 1.553. May Sd^Cavalry, commanded by General S. D. Sturgis. Ked Clajr, G-a. 1.554. May 3d— 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland, Baton Rouge, La. 1.555. May 3d — 4tli Wisconsin Cavalry. Transport City Belle, near Snaggy Poin^ Red Biver, La. 1.556. May 3d— 130th Ohio Volunteers and 73d U. S. Colored Troops. RicHand, Ark. 1,657. May 3d— 2d Ai-kansas Cavalry. Boubtful Canon, Arizona Terr. 1.558. May 4t±i — Detachment of 5th California Volunteers and 1st California Cavalry. Yazoo City Expedition, Miss. 1.559. May 4th to 13th— 3d XT. S. Colored Cavalry, 11th, 7;Jd, and 76th Illinois Volunteers, 5th Illinois Cavalry, and 7th Ohio Battery, Kautz's Cavalry Raid from Suffolk to City Point, Va. 1.560. May 4th to 13th— 5th and 16th Pennsylvania, 3d New York, and 1st Dis- trict of Columbia Cavalry, and Sth New York Battery. Ram Albemarle, Hoanoke River, N. C. 1.561. May 5th — TJ. S. G-unboats Ceres, Commodore Hull, Mattabesett, Bassacns, Seymour, Wydusing, Miami, and Whitehead. Dunn's Bayou, Red River, La. 1,563. May 5th— U. S. Steamer Covington, Gunboat Signal, and Transport Warner, with the 66th Ohio Volunteers on board. Wall Bridge, Va 1.563. May 5th— Cavalry Division, Army of the James ; Kautz's raid. Craig's Meeting House, Va. 1.564. May 5th — 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Wilderness, Va. 1.565. May 5th to 7th— 2d Corps, 6th Corps, 6th Corps, 9th Corps, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Rocky Face Ridge, Ga. 1,E66. May 5th to 9th— 4th, 14th, and 90th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; 15th and 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee ; 2Sd Corps, Army of the Ohio. Campaign in Northern G-eorgia, from Chattanooga to Atlanta. 1,567. May 5th to September Sth— Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. James River, near City Point, Va. 1.566. May 6fch — Grunboat Commodore Jones. Princeton, W. Va. 1,569. May 6th— Advance of General Crook's command. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 173 1864.] Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, near Port Walthal and Chester Station, Va. 1.570. May 6th and 7th— Portion of the 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the Jamea. Benton, Miss. 1.571. May 7th— 11th, 72d, and 76th IlUnois Vohinteers, and 7th Ohio Battery. Bayou La Mourie, La. 1.573. May 7th — Portion of the 16th Corps ; Bankb' Red River expedition. Tunnell Hill, Ga. 1,B73. May 7th — 4th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Mill Creek and Dug G-aps, G-a. 1.574. May 7th— ^SOth Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Stoney Creek Station, Weldon Railroad, Ta. 1.575. Maj 7th — 5th and 11th Pennsylvania, 3d New York, and 1st District Co- lumbia Cavalry, and 8th Nevi^ York Battery ; Kautz's raid. Todd's Tavern, Va. 1.576. May 8th— 2d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Spottsylvania Court House, 7a. 1.577. May 8th to 18th— 2d, 5th, 6th, 9th, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto- mac ; includes engagements at Laurel Hill and Ny River. Jeffersonville (or Abb's Valley), Va. 1.578. May 8th — Cavalry oE the Army of West Virginia. Buzzard Roost Gap, Ga. 1.579. May 8th — 4th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Snake Creek Gap, Ga. 1.580. May 8th — 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Dalton, Ga. 1.581. May 9th— 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Sheridan's Cavalry Raid, Va. 1.582. May 9th to 13th — 1st and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto- mac. Jarrett's Station, Weldon Railroad, Va. 1.583. May 9th — 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry and 8th New York Battery ; Kautz's raid. White's Bridge, Nottaway Creek, Va. 1.584. May 9th— 3d New York and 1st District of Columbia Cavalry, and 8th New York Battery ; Kautz's raid. Varnell's Station, Ga. 1.585. May 9th— 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Childsburg, Va. 1.586. May 9th— 6th Ohio and 1st New Jersey ; Sheridan's raid. Swift Creek (or Arrowfield Church), Va, 1.587. May 9th aud 10th— 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James. 174 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oloyd^s Mountain and New River Bridge, Va. 1.588. May 9fcli and 10th— 12th, 23d, 34th, and 36th Ohio, 9th, 11th, 14th, and 15th West Viii;inia Volunteers, and 3d and 4th Pennsylvania Keservea, Army of West Virginia. Cove Mountain (or Grassy Lick), near Wytheville, Va. 1.589. May 9tli and 10th— 14th Pennsylvania, let, 2d, and 3d West Virginia, and 34th Ohio Mounted Volunteers. Beaver Bam Station, North Anna, Va, 1.590. May 9th^st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac; Sheridan's raid. Ground Squirrel Ohurch Bridge, South Anna, Va. 1.591. May 10th— 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. Dardanelle, Ark, 1.592. May 10th— 6th Kansas Cavalry. Ashland, Va, 1.593. May 11th— 1st Massachusetts Cavalry ; Sheridan's raid. Yellow Tavern, near Richmond, Va. 1.594. May 11th— ^Ist and 8d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan^s raid. Smith's Station, Ind. Terr. 1.595. May 12th — ^Ist Nebraska Battalion Cavahry. Vaughn, Miss. 1.596. May 12th— 11th, TCd, and 76th lUinoia Volunteers ; expedition to Yazoo City. Fort Darling, Drury's Bluff, Va. 1.597. May 12th to 16th— 10th and 18th Corps, Army of Virginia and North Carolina ; includes engagements at Wierbottom Church, Proctor's and Palmer's Creeks. Eautz's Raid on the Petersburg and Lynchburg Railroad, Va. 1.598. May 12th to 17th — Cavalry of the Army of the James. Meadow Bridge, Chickahominy River, Va, 1.599. May 12th— Ist and 3d Divisions, Cavaky Corps, Army of the Potomac; Sheridan's raid. Hesaca (or Sugar Valley, or Oostenaula), Ga, 1.600. May 13th to 16th— 4th, 14th, and 20th Corps, Cavalry, Army of the Cum- berland ; 15th and 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee, and 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Fulaski, Term. 1.601. May 13th— 111th XT. S. Colored Troops (3d Alabama). _ Tilton, Tenn. 1.602. May 13th— lat Division, Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Point Lookout, Va. 1.603. May 13th— Detachment of the 36th XJ. S. Colored Troops and Seamen from the Potomac Flotilla. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 175 1864.] Mansura (or AvoyeUe's Prairie, Morreausville, MarksviUe), La. 1.604. May 14th to 16th— 3d Division, 16th Corps, and portion of Cavalry Divi- sion, 19th Corps ; Red River expedition. Rood's Hill, Va. 1.605. May 14tli — Portion of the Army of West Virginia. Mount Pleasant Landing, La. 1.606. May 15th— 67th TJ. S. Colored Troops. New Market, Va. 1.607. May 15th— Portion of the Army of West Virginia. Ley's Ferry, Gf-a. 1.608. May 15th — Portion of the 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Tanner's Bridge, near Rome, Ga. 1.609. May 15th— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Rome Cross Roads, Ga. 1.610. May 16th — 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Ashepoo River, S. C. 1.611. May 16th— 34th U. S. Colored Troops. Pond Creek, Pike Co., Kj, 1.612. May 16th— 39th Kentucky Volunteers. Clear Creek, Mo. 1.613. May 16th — Two companies of the 15th Kansas Cavalry, Fredericksburg Road, Va. 1.614. May 16th to 20th— Tyler's Division, 5th Corps, Army of the Potomac. " Smoky Hill, OoL 1.615. May 16th — One company 1st Colored Cavalry and McLain^s Colorado Bat' tery. Bermuda Hundred, 7a. 1.616. May 16th to 30th— 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Belcher's Mills, 7a. 1^617. May 16th— 3d New York, 5th a;nd llih Pennsylvania, and 1st District Co- lumbia Cavalry ; Katitz's raid. Adairsville, Ga. 1.618. May 17th to 18th — 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; includes engage- ments at Grraves House and Calhoun. Madison Station, Ala. 1.619. May 17th — 3d Division, 16tlx Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Rome, Ga. 1.620. May 18th — 2d Division, 14th Corps, and Cavalry, Army "of the Cumberland. Kingston, Ga. 1.621. May 18th — 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Bayou Be Glaize (also known as Old Oaks, Yellow Bayou, Simmsport, and Calhoun Station), La. 1.622. May 18th — lat and 3d Divisions, 16th Corps ; portion of 17th Corps, and Cav- alry, 19th Corps ; Bed River expedition. 176 STATISTICAL RECORD. Crooked River, Oregon. 1,623. May 18th— lat Oregon Cavalry. Fayetteville, Ark. 1,634. May 19th— 6th Kansas Cavaby. Welaka and Saunders, Fla. 1.625. May 19th— Detachment of 17th Connecticut Volimteere. Cassville, G-a. 1.626. May 19th to 22d— 20th Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Downer's Bridge, Va. 1.627. May SOth- 5th New York Cavalry. Milford Station, 7a. 1.628. May 20th — Ist Cavalry Divitsion, Army of the Potomac. Snia Hills, Mo. 1.629. May 21st— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Mount Pleasant, Miss. 1.630. May 2l8t— 4th Missouri Cavalry. Old River, La. ^,631. May 22d— 6th Missouri Cavalry. North Anna River (or Jericho Ford and Taylor's Bridge), Va. 1.632. May 23d to 27th— 2d, 5th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Capture of Steamtug Columbine at Horse Landing, St. John's River, Fla. 1.633. May 23d— 35th IT. B. Colored Troops and Sailors on the Columbine. Holly Springs, Miss. 1.634. May 24th — 4th Miseonri Cavalry. Kingston, Ga. 1.635. May 24th— 50th Ohio and 14th Kentucky Volunteers, and 2d Kentucky Cavalry. Wilson's Wharf Landing, Va. 1.636. Maya4th— lat District of Columbia and 10th U. S. Colored Troops, and Battery B, TJ. S. Colored Artillery. Nashville, Tenn. 1.637. May 24th— 15th TJ. S. Colored Troops. Dallas (also designated New Hope Church, Burned Hickory, Pumpkin Vine Creek, and Altoona Hills), G-a. 1.638. May 35th to Jime 4th— 4th, 14th, 20tb Corps, and Cavahy, Army oE the Cumberland ; 23d Corps, Army-of the Ohio ; 15th, 16th, and 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Cassville Station, G-a. 1.639. May 25th— Ist and 11th Kentucky Cavaky. Burned Church, Ga. 1.640. May 26th — Cavalry of the 1st Division, Army of the Cumberland. Lane's Prairie, Morris Co., Mo. 1.641. May 26th— Two companies 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. c^^v^^'^CJLfi^ CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 177 1864.] Torpedo Explosion on Bachelor's Oreok, N. O. 1.642. May 26tli— 132d and 168tli New York and SSth PennBylvanla Volunteers. Decatur, Courtland Road, Ala. 1.643. May 26th and 27th-lst, 3d, and 4th Ohio Cavalry, Cavalry Corps, and 3d Brigade, 4th Division, Ifith Corps. San Carlos River, Cal. 1,044. May 27th— Company K, 6th California lirfantry. Hanoverton, Pamunkey River, Va. 1.645. May 27tU — 1st and 2d Divisions, CavaJry Corps, Array of the Potomac. Hawe's Shop, Totopotomoy Creek (or Salem Church), Va. 1.646. May 28th — 1st and 2d Divisions, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac Little Rock, Ark. 1.647. May 28lh— 57th U. S. Colored Troops. Pleasant Hjll, Mo. 1.648. May 28th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Jacksonville, Fla. 1.649. May 2Sth— 7th T. S. Colored Troops. Moulton, Ala. 1.650. May 2Sth and 29th— 1st, 3d, and 4th Ohio Cavalry, Army of the Cumber- land, Totopotomoy, Va. 1.651. May 29th to 31st— 2d and 5th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Hanover Court House, Va. 1.652. May 30th — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Ashland, Va. 1.653. May 30th — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Old Church, Va. 1.654. May 30th — 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Cold Harbor, Va. 1.655. June Ist to 12th— 2d, 5th, 6th, 9th, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto. mac, and ISth Corps, Ai'my of the James. Bermuda Hundred, Va. ' 1.656. June 2d — ^lOth Corps, Army of Virginia and North Carolina. Engagements at Q-aines' Mills, Salem Church, and Hawe's Shop, Va. 1.657. June 2d — Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac, Searcy, Ark. 1.658. June 3d — Detachment of the 3d Missouri Cavalry. Panther Sap, W. Va. 1.659. June 3d— General Hayes' Brigade, 2d Division, Army of West Virginia. Ackworlh, Ga. 1.660. June 3d and 4th — Cavalry of the 2d Division, Army of the Cumberland. Piedmont (or Mount Crawford), Va. 1.661. June 5th— Cavahry and Infantry of the Army of "West Virginia. 8* 178 STATISTICAL RECORD. Buffalo Gap, W. Va, 1.662. June 6th— General Hayes' Brigade of the 2d Division, Army of West Vii? ginia. Lake Ohicot {or Old River Lake), Ditch Bayou, Columbia, Fish Bayou, Ark. 1.663. June 6th— 16th Corps. Greenland Gap Hoad, near Moorefield, W. 7a. 1,604. June 6th— 22d Pennsylvania Cavaky. Ripley, Miss. 1.665. June 7th — Cavalry advance of Maj. -General Sturgirf command ; engage- ment during expedition to Guntown, June 5th to 10th. 1.666. Error, Feint of Rocks, Md. 1.667. June 9th— 2d IT. S. Colored Cavalry. £euesaw Mountain (also designated Lost Mountain, Nose's Creek, Marietta, and Big Shanty), Ga. 1.668. June 9th to 30th— 4th, 14ch, and 20th Corps, Army of the Cumberland; 15th, 16th, and 17th Corps, Ai-my of the Tennessee; 23d Corps, Army of. the Ohio. Mount Sterling, Ky. 1.669. June 9th— Cavalry of the Division of Kentucky. Lafayette, Tenn. 1.670. June 9th— 7th Kansas Cavalry. Frankfort, Ky. 1.671. June 10th — Enrolled Militia and citizens ; Morgan's raid. Lexington, W. Va. 1.672. June 10th and 11th— 2d Division, Army oE West Virginia. Cane Creek, Ala. 1.673. June 10th — 106th Ohio Volunteers ; skirmish with Guerillas. Lexington, Ky. 1.674. June 10th— 4th Kentucky Cavalry. Frinceton, Ky. 1,676. June 10th — Troops not st-ated. Fetersburg, Va. 1.676. June 10th — Cavalry, commanded by General Kautz, and portion of the 10th Army Corps of the Army of the James, Brice's Cross Roads, near Guntown, Miss. 1.677. June 10th — 4th Missouri, 2d New Jersey, 19th Pennsylvania, 7th and 9th Illinois, 7th Indiana, 3d and 4th Iowa, and 10th Kansas Cavalry ; 9th Minnesota, Slst, 95th, 108th, 113th, 114th, and 120th Illinois, 72d and 95th Ohio, and 93d Indiana Volunteers ; Ist Illinois, 6th Indiana, and Company F, 2d Illinois Batteries; 59th (1st Tennessee) and 55th (1st Alabama) U. S. Colored Troops, and Battery F, 2d U. S. Colored Ar- tillery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 179 18*54.] Oorinth, Miss. 1.678. Juae lOth— 2d New Jersey Cavalry; engagement during Guntown ex- pedition. C^nthiana, Ky. 1.679. June 10th— 16Sth Ohio (100 days' men) ; Morgan's raid. Keller's Bridge, Licking Biver, Ely. 1.680. JunelOth—171sb Ohio (100 days' men); Morgan's raid. Old Church, Va. 1.681. June 10th and 11th— 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Wilson's Landing, Va. 1.682. June 11th— 1st TJ. S. Colored Cavalry. Cynthiana, Ky. 1.683. June 11th— Cavalry of the Division of Kentucky; Morgan's raid. Ripley, Miss. 1.684. June 11th— 3d and 4th Iowa, 2d New Jersey, and 4th Missouri Cavalry. Trevellian Station, Central Hailroad, Va. 1.685. June 11th and 12th — 1st and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. McAfee's Cross Roads, G-a. 1.686. Jun^l2th — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Kingsville, Mo. 1.687. June 12th — Scouting party, Ist Missouri Militia Cavalry. White Oak Swamp Bridge, Charles City Cross Roads (or Riddle's Shop), 7a. 1.688. June 13ch — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, and 2d Division, 5th Corps, Army of the Potomac. White Post, W. Va. 1.689. June 13th— 6th West Virginia Cavalry. Fine Mountain, G-a. 1.690. June 14th — During Kenesaw Mountain. Lexington, Lafayette Co., Mo. 1.691. June 14th — Detachment let Missouri Militia Cavalry. Buchanan, near Lexington, Va. 1.692. June 14th— Advance of Army of West Virginia. Samaria Church, Malvern Hill, Va. 1.693. June 15th— 3d Division, Cavahry Corps, Army of the Potomac Moscow, Tenn. 1.694. June 15th— 55th U. S, Colored Troops (1st Alabama). Baylor's Farm, Va. 1.695. Jime 15th — 3d Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James. Siege of Petersburg, Va. 1.696. June 15th to April 2d, 1865. (See next.) Petersburg, Va. 1.697. June 15th to 19th— 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James ; 2d, 5th, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. 180 STATISTICAL RECORD. West Point, Ark. 1.698. June 16th— 9th Iowa Cavalry. Otter Greek, near Liberty, Va. 1.699. June 16th — ^Advance of Army of West Virginia, Wierbottom Greei^ Va. 1.700. Jane 16th — 2d DivisioD, 10th Corps, Army of the James; si^e of Peters- burg, Ya. G-olgotha, G-a. 1.701. Jime 16th — SOthCorpB; Kenesaw Mountain. Walthal, Va. 1.702. June 16th — ^lat Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James ; biege of Peters- burg. Pierson's Farm, Va. 1.703. June 16th— 36th V. S. Colored Troops. Nose's Creek, Ga. 1.704. June 17th — During Kenesaw Mountain. Lynchbnrg, Va. 1.705. June 17th to 18th— Ist and 2d Divisions, Averill'6 and Duffie's Cavalry, Ai'my of West Virginia. Pine Knob, Ga. 1.706. June 19th — During Kenesaw Mountain. Kearsage and Alabama, off Cherbourg, France. 1.707. June 19th — ^U. S. Steamer Kearsage. White House, Va. 1.708. June 20th — ^Brigade of Union troop?, commanded by Brig.-General Aber- crombie. Liberty, Va. 1.709. June 20th— 2d Division, Cavalry, Army of West Virginia. Powder Spring, Ga. 1.710. June 20th — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Lattamore's Mills, Noonday Creek, Ga. 1.711. June 20th — Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Trenches in front of Petersburg, Va. 1.712. June 20th to 30th— 5th and 9tb Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Salem, Va. 1.713. June 21st— 2d DiTislon, Cavalry, Army of West Virginia. Fine Bluff, Ark. 1.714. June 21st— 27th Wisconsin. Naval Engagement on the James River, near Butch Gap. 3,716. June 21st — Forces not given. White House Landing, Va.~ 1,716. Jnne aist — Portions of the Ist and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 181 1864.] Buford's Gap, Va. 1.717. June 3l6t-723d Ohio VolunteerB. White River, Ark. 1.718. June 29d — Three companies of the ISbh Iowa and U. S. Steamer Lexington, Wilson's Raid on the Weldon Railroad, Va. 1.719. June 22d to 30th — Cavahry of the Army of the James, and 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Oulp's House, Ga. 1,790, June 23d— Part of Kenesaw Mountain. Ream's Station, Va. 1.721. June 22d — Kautz's Cavalry, Army of the James, and 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Wilson's raid. Weldon Railroad (or Williani's Farm, Davis' Farm, Jerusalem Flank Road), Va. 1.722. June 22d and 23d — 2d and 6th Corps, and let Division, Bth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Nottoway Court House, Va. 1.723. Juno 23d — 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Wilson's raid. Collinsville, Miss. 1.724. June 23d — Train on the Charlestown and Mississippi Railroad. Jones' Bridge, Va. 1.725. June 23d — 1st and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 28th U. S. Colored Troops. Samaria Church, Va. 1.726. June 24th — 1st and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. White River, Ark. 1.727. June 24th— IT. S. Steamer Queen City and G-unboats. Staunton Bridge, Va. 1.728. June 24th — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, and Kaiitz'a Cavalry, Army of the James ; Wilson's raid. La Fayette, Macon Co., Tenn. 1.729. June 24th — Troops not mentioned. Point Pleasant, La. 1.730. June 25th— 64th U. S, Colored Troops. Clarendon, St. Charles River (or Pikesville, St. Charles), Ark. 1.731. June 25th to 29feh— 11th Missouri, Uth Iowa, and 3d Michigan Cavalry, 126th Illinois Volunteers, and Battery D, 2d Missouri Artillery. Eenesaw Mountain (G-eneral Assault). 1.732. June 27th— Army of the Military Division of the MississippL (See Kene- saw Mountain, June 9th.) Charlestown, W. Va. 1.733. June 29bh— 1st Division, Army of West Virginia. 182 STATISTICAL RECORD. Stoney Creek, Va. 1.734. June 28th — Cavalry, with Wilsoa on hia raid on the Wcldon Railroad. Ream's Station, Va. 1.735. June 29th— Cavalry, with Wilsoa on his raid. La Fayette, Gra. 1.736. June 4th and 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Front of Petersburg, Va. 1.737. July 1st to Slsfr— 2d, 5t;h, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Pine Blufi; Ark. 1.738. July 2d— 64th U. S. Colored Troops. Saulsbury, Miss. 1.739. July 2d— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Fort Johnson, James' Island, S. C 1.740. July 2d — Troops of the Department of the South. XiTickajack Greek (or Smyrna and 7ining Station). 1.741. July 2d to Bth— Army of the Cumberland and Army of the Tennessee. Platte City, Mo. 1.742. July 3d— 9th Missouri Mihtia Cavali-y. North Mountain, Va. 1.743. July 3d— Outpost of the 135th Ohio National Guards. Expedition from Vicksburg to Jackson, Miss, 1.744. July 3d to 9th— Troops of Ist Division, 17th Corps. Leetown, Va. 1.745. July 3d— 1st New York Cavalry and 10th West Virginia Volunteers. Hammack's Mills, North River, W. Va. 1.746. July 3d— 153d Ohio National Guards. Searcy, Ark. 1.747. July 4th— Detachment of 3d Arkansas Cavalry. Vicksburg, Miss. 1.748. July 4th— 48th TJ. S. Colored Troops (10th Louisiana). Clay Co., Mo. 1.749. July 4th — 9th Missouri Militia Cavali-y. Clinton, Miss. 1.750. July 4th— 2d Wisconsin Cavalry, during expedition to Jackson. Point of Hocks, Md. 1.751. Jiily 4th— Maryland Potomac Home Brigade. Coleman's Plantation, near Port G-ibson, Miss. 1.752. July 4th and 5th— 62d TJ. S. Colored Troops (2d Mississippi) and Mississippi Marine Brigade. Bolivar and Maryland Heights, Va. 1,753.. July 4th to 7th— Reserve Division of the Army of West Virginia, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 183 1864.] Smith's Expedition from La G-range, Tenn., to Tupelo, Miss. 1.754. July 5th to 18th— Ist and 3d Divieione, 16th Corps, Cavahy Brigade, and one Brigade V. S. Colored Troops. John's Island, S. C. 1.755. July Bth to 7th— Troops of the Department of the South. Hagerstown, Pleasant Valley, Md, 1.756. July Bth — ^Ist Maryland Cavalry, Potomac Home Brigade. Jackson, Miss. 1.757. Jnly 5th and 6th— 2d 'Wisoonsin, 5th and 11th Illinois, and 3d TT. S. Colored Cavalry, 46th, 76th, and 79th Illinois Volunteers; expedition to Jackson, Little Blue, Mo 1.758. July 6th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Moimt Zion Church, Va. 1.759. July 6th — 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. Chattahoochee River, G-a. 1.760. July 6th to 10th — Armies of the Ohio, Tennessee, and Cumberland. Hagar's Mountain and Middleton, Md. 1.761. July 7th — 8th Illinois Cavalry and Alexander's Baltimore Battery, Clinton, Miss. 1.762. July 7th — ^llth Ulinois and 2d WisconRin Cavalry and Battery of 2d lUinois Artillery ; return of expedition to Jackson, Miss. Solomon's Gap, Frederick City, Md. 1.763. July 7th — Sth Illinois Cavalry, 3d Maryland Potomac Home Brigade, and Alexander'^s Baltimore Battery. Ripley, Miss. 1.764. Jnly 7th — 2d Iowa Cavalry ; Smith's expedition to Tupelo, Miss. Monocacy, Md. 1.765. July 9th— 1st and 2d Brigades, 3d Division, 6th Corps, and detachment of Sth Corps. Rousseau's Raid in Alabama and Greorgia. 1.766. July 11th to 22d— Sth Indiana, 5th Iowa, 9th Ohio. 2d Kentucky, and 4th Tennessee Cavalry, and Battery E, Ist Michigan Artillery, Pontotoc, Miss. 1.767. July 11th— Sth Wisconsin, 5th Minnesota, and 11th MisBonri Volunteers, and 2d Iowa Cavalry ; Smith's expedition to Tupelo. Fort Stevens, Washington, D. O. 1.768. July 12th— 1st and 2d Divisions, 6th Corps ; 22d Corps, convaleBcenta, Marines, Home Q-uards, and citizens. Petit Jean, Arkansas River, Ark. 1.769. July 12th— One company of the 3d Arkansas Cavalry. Lee's Mills, near Ream's Station, Va. 1.770. July 12th— 2d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. 184 STATISTICAL RECORD. Tupelo, Miss. 1.771. July ISfch to 15tli— Ist and 3d Divisions, 16th Corps, Cavalry, and a Brigade of Colored Troops ; includes the engagements at Harrisburg, July 13th, and Old Town Creek, July 15th. Ozark, Mo. 1.772. July 14th and 15th— 14th Kansas Cavalry. Ten Islands, Coosa Hiver (or Jackson's Ford], Ala. 1.773. July 14th — 8th Indiana and 5th Iowa Cavalry ; Rousseau's raid. Parr's MiUs, Montgomery Co., Ark. 1.774. July 14th— A battalion of the 4t,h Arkansas Cavalry. Stone's Ferry, Tallapoosa River, Ala. 1.775. July 15th— Engagement during Rousseau^'s raid. G-rand Gulf, Port G-ibson, Miss. 1.776. July 16th and 17th— 72d and 76th Illinois Volunteers, 2d Wisconsin Cav- alry, and 53d U. S. Colored Troops. Snicker's Grap, 7a. 1.777. July 17th— Army of West Virginia. Fredericksburg, Mo. 1.778. July 17th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Auburn, Ga. 1.779. July 18th— 9th Ohio and 4th Tennoosee Cavalry ; Rousseau's raid, Chewa Station, Montgomery and West Point Bailroad, Ga, 1.780. July 18th — 8th Indiana, 5th Iowa, and 4th Tennessee Cavalry. Snicker's Ferry, Island Ford, Shenandoah River, Va. 1.781. July 18th— Army of West Virginia and portion of the 6th Corps. Ashby's Gap, Va. 1.782. July 18th— Cavalry of the Army of West Virginia. Darksville, Va. 1.783. July 19th— Portion of the Army of West Virginia. Winchester (or Stevenson's Depot and Carter's Farm), Va. 1.784. July 20th— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Peach Tree Creek (Hood's First Sortie), Ga. 1,786. July 20th— Army of the Cumberland. Deep Bottom, Va. 1.786. July 2lBt — Ist Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James. Henderson, Ey. 1.787. July 21st — Troops not given. Atlanta (Hood's Second Sortie), Ga, 1.788. July 22d— Army of the Tennessee. Vidalia, La. 1.789. July 22d— 6th U. S. Colored Heavy Artillery (2d Mississippi). Kernstown, Va. 1.790. July 23d— Cavalry of the Army of West Virginia. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 185 1S64.] Winchester, Va. 1,791. July 24tli— Portion of the Army ol West Virginia. Steamer Clara Bell, Carrolton Ijanding, Carolina Bend, Miss. 1,798. July 24th— 6th Michigan ArtUlery. Oonrtland, Ala. 1.793. .luly 35th— 18th Michigan and SSd WisoonBin Volunteers. Wallace's Ferry, Big Creek, Ark. 1.794. July 26th— 15th Illinois Cavalry, Company B, 2d IT. S. Colored Artillery, and 60th (Ist Iowa) and B6th (3d Arkansas) U. S. Colored Troops. Des Arc, Ark. 1.795. July 26th— 11th Missouri Cavalry. Stoneman'sKaid to Macon, G-a. 1.796. July 26th to 31st — Stoneman's and Garrard's Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. McCook's Raid to Lovejoy Station, G-a. 1.797. July 26th to Slst— 1st Wisconsin, 5th and 8th Iowa, 2d and 8th Indiana, let and 4th Tennessee, and 4th Kentucky Cavalry. St. Mary's Trestle, Fla. 1.798. July 26th— 75th Ohio Mounted Infantry. Mazzard Prairie, Fort Smith, Ark. 1.799. July 27th — Two hundred men of the 6th Kansas Cavalry. Deep Bottom, New Market and Malvern Hill, Va. 1.800. July 27th and 28th — 1st Division, 10th Corps, Cavalry, Army of the James ; 2d Corps and 1st and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Whiteside, Black Creek, Fla. 1.801. July 27th— 35th V. S. Colored Troops (1st North Carolina). Tah-kah-o-kuty, Dak. Terr, 1.802. July 28th— 8th Minnesota Mounted Infantry, 6th and 7th Iowa, and Dakota and Brackett's Minnesota Cavalry ; Indian fight, Atchafalaya Hiver, La. 1.803. July 28th— Portion of the lOih Corps. West Point, Ark. 1.804. July 28th— 11th Missouri Cavalry. Ezra Chapel, Atlanta, Ga. (Hood's Third Sortie). 1.805. July 28th— Ai'my of the Tennessee. Oamphelltown, G-a. 1.806. July 28th— Portion of MoOook'B Cavalry ; McOook'a raid. Flatshoals, Ga. ' 1.807. July 28th— Portion of Garrard's Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Siege of Atlanta, Ga. 1.808. July 28th to September 2d— Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. 186 STATISTICAL RECORD. Fort Smith, Ark. 1.809. July 29th to Slet — Troops not given. Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1.810. July 29th to 30th— Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland ; McCook's raid. Clear Springs, Md. 1.811. July 29th— 12th and 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Mine Explosion at Petersburg, Va. 1.812. July 30bh— 9th Corps, supported by the 18th Corps, with 2d and Bth Cor£^ in reserve, Newnan, G-a. 1.813. Jidy 30th— Cavalry Army of the Cumberland ; McCook's raid. Chambersburg, Fa. 1.814 July 30th -Burned by Confederates. Macon, G-a. 1.815. July 30th— Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland ; Stoneman's raid, Lee^s MillSj Va. 1.816. July 30th— Davis's Brigade, 2d Cavalry DivisioD, Army of the Potomac. Lebanon, Ky. 1.817. July 30th— One Company of the 12th Ohio Cavalry, Hillsboro (or Sunshine Church), Ga. 1.818. July 31st — Cavalry, Ai-my of the Cumberland ; Stoneman's raid. Rolla, Mo. 1.819. Au^st 1st— 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Trenches before Petersburg, Va. 1.820. August 1st to 81st— 2d, 5th, and 9th Corps Army of the Potomac, and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Cumberland (or Flock's Mills), Md. 1.821. August 1st— Command of Brig.- General B. F. Kelly. Green Springs Depot, W. Va., near Old Town, Md. 1.822. August 2d— 153d Ohio Volunteers. Osceola, Ark. 1.823. August 2d— 2d, 3d Militia, and 1st and 6th Missouri Cavalry, Elkshute, Mo. 1.824. August 3d — Troops commanded by Colonel J. L. Burris. New Creek, Va. 1.825. August 4i;h — Troops not mentioned. Forts Gaines and Morgan, Mobile Harbor, Ala. 1.826. August 5th to 23d — U. S. Steamships Brooklyn, Octorora, Hartford, Ossip* pee, Itasca, Oneida, Galena, Metacomet, Bichmond, Port Koyal, Lacka- wanna, Seminole, Monongahela, and Tecumseh, commanded by Admiral Parragut, and 13th Army Corps. Utoy Creek, Ga. 1.827. August 5th and 6th — Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 187 1864.] Oowskirr, Mo. 1.828. August 5th to 7th — 8th MirSBouri Militia Cavalry. Decatur, Ga. 1.829. August 5th— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Donaldson ville, La. 1.830. August 5th— 11th New York Cavalry. Cabin Point, Va. 1.831. August 5th— Ist U. S. Colored Cavahy. Flaquemine (or Indian City Village), La. 1.832. August 6th — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry and 11th (14th Rhode Island) Heavy Artillery. Moorefield, 7a. 1.833. August 7th— 14th Pennsylvania, 8th Ohio, 1st and 3d West Virginia, and 1st New York Cavalry. Tallahatchie River, Miss. 1,BS4. August 7th to 9th— Cavalry and Infantry, 16th Corps, Fort G-aines, Ala. 1.835. August 8th— TJ. S. fleet, commanded by Admiral Farragut (Mobile Harbor). Two Hills, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, Dak. Ter. 1.836. August 8th — 8th Minnesota Volunteers, and 2d Minnesota, 6tb. and 7th Iowa, Braokett's Battalion Minnesota, and 1st Battalion Dakota Cavalry, Explosion of Ammunition at City Point, Va. 1.837. August 9th — Loss, 70 killed and ISO wounded. IT. S. Steamer Empress, Miss. 1.838. August 10th — Loss, 6 killed and 12 wounded. Berryville Pike, Va. 1.839. August 10th— Reserve Brigade and 1st Cavalry Division, Array of the Potomac. Sulphur Springs Bridge and White Post, Va. 1.840. August 11th— 1st and 3d Divisions and Reserve Brigade, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Van Bureu, Crawford County, Ark. 1.841. August 11th— 2d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Abbeville and Oxford, Miss. 1.842. August 12th— Cavalry and Infantry of the 16th Corps. Little Blue, Dak. Ter. 1.843. August 12th — Detachment of the 7th Iowa Cavalry. Near Snicker's Gap, Va. 1.844. August 13th— 144th and 149th Ohio Volunteers ; guarding a supply train. Gravel Hill, Va. 1.845. August 14th— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom Run, Va. 1.846. August 14th to ISth— 2d Cavalry Division and 2d Corps, Army of tha Potomac, and 10th Corps, Army of the James. 188 STATISTICAL RECORD. Hurricane Creek, Miss- 1.847. August 14th— Cavalry and Infantry of the 16th Corps. Dalton, G-a. 1.848. August 14th to 16th— Sd Missouri Volunteers, and 14th TJ. S. 'Colored Troops. Fisher's Hill, near Strasburg, Va. 1.849. August 15th — let Cavalry Division and 6th and 8th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Smoky Hill Crossing, Kan. 1.850. August 16th — Detachments of 7th Iowa and-U. S. Cavalry. Crooked Run, Pro^nt Royal, Va. 1.851. August 16th— 1st and Sd Brigades, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Poto- mac. G-ainesville, Fla. 1.852. August 17th— 75th Ohio Mounted Infantry. Cleveland, Tenn, 1.853. August 17th— 6th Ohio Heavy Artillery. Winchester, Va. 1.854. August 17th — 3d Cavalry Division Army of the Potomac, and the Kew Jersey Brigade, 6th Corps. Decatur, Ala. 1.855. August 18th — ^2d Cavalry Division Army of the Cumberland, and Ist IT. S. Colored Artillery. Six Mile House, Weldon R. R., Va. 1.856. August 18th, 19th, and Slst — Kautz'a Cavalry, and 2d Cavahy Division, 5th and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, Fairburn, Gra. 1.857. August 18th— Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Snicker's G-ap Pike, Va. 1.858. August 19th — Detachment of the 5th Michigan Cavalry ; prisoners and wounded put to death by Mosby's guerillas. Blockhouse No. 4, Nashville and Chattanooga R. R, Tenn. 1.859. August One Company of the 115th Ohio Volunteers. Martinsburg, Va. 1.860. August 19th— One Company of Cavalry of Averell's command. Kilpatrick' s Raid on Railroads South of Atlanta. 1.861. August 18th to 22d— Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Red Oak, Ga. 1.862. August 19th— Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland ; Kilpatrick's raid. Jonesboro, G-a, 1.863. August 19th and 2nth— 2d Division Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland; Kilpatrick's raid. Pine Blufi; Tennessee River, Tenn. 1.864. AuguBtl9th— Detachment of Company B, 88d Illinois Mounted Infantry,' killed and mutilated by guerillas. CHRONOLOGICAL. LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 189 1864.] Lovqay, Station, Ga. 1,866. August aOtll— Cavalry, Army ol the Oambsrland ; KUpatrick's raid. Summit Point, Va. 1.866. August 21st — Ist and 3d Divisions Cavalry Corps, and 6tli Corps ; includes engagement of 6th Division at Berryville, 3d Division at Summit, and 6th Oorpa at Flowing Springs. Duvall's Blnfl; Ark. 1.867. August 21st— nth Missouri Cavalry. Memphis, Tenn. 1.868. August 2l8t— Detachment of 8th Iowa, 108th and 113th Illinois, 39th, 40th and 4l8t Wisconsin Volunteers, 61st (2d Tennessee) V. S. Colored troops, Sd and 4th Iowa Cavalry, and Battery G, 1st Missouri Light Artillery. College Hill (or Oxford Hill and Hurricane Creek), Miss. 1.869. Angu'st 2lBt and 2ad — 4th Iowa and 11th and 21st Missouri Volunteers, and 3d Iowa and 12th Missouri Cavalry, of the 16th Corps. Canton, Ky. 1.870. August 22d — Troops not given. Rodgersville, Tenn. 1.871. August 22d — Troops not given. Fort Morgan, Ala. 1.872. August 23d— Naval forces under Admiral Parragut, Mobile Harbor. Abbeville, Miss. 1.873. August 23d— loth Missouri, 14th Iowa, 5th and 7th Minnesota, and 8th Wisconsin Volunteers. Bermuda Hundred, Va. 1.874. August 24th and 25th— 10th Corps, Army of the James. Fort Smith, Ark. 1.875. August 24th— 11th TJ. S. Colored troops. Jones' Hay Station and Ashley Station, Long Frairie, Ark. 1.876. August 24th— 9th Iowa, and 8th and 11th Missouri Cavalry. Halltowu, Va. 1.877. August 24th — Portion of the 8th Corps, Army of the Shenandoah. Smithfield and Shepherdstown (or Eeameysville), Va. 1.878. August 25th — ^Ist and 3d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Ream's Station, Va. 1.879. August 25th— 2d Corps, and 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomaa Conee Creek, Clinton, La. 1.880. August 25th— Portion of the Cavalry of the Department of the Gulf. Sacramento Mountain, New Mez. 1.881. August 25th— 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Bull Bayou, Ark. 1.882. August 26th— 9th Kansas and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. 190 STATISTICAL RECORD. Halltown, Va. 1.883. August 26th and 27tli— 1st and 2d Divisions, Sth Corps, Army of West Vir- ginia. Owensboro', Ky 1.884. August 27th— 108th TJ. S. Colored troops. Holly Springs, Miss. 1.885. August 27th and 28Dh— 14th Iowa Volunteers, 11th U. S. Colored troops (1st Alabama Artillery), and 10th Missouri Cavalry. Fort Cotton Wood, Nev. Ter. 1.886. August 28th— 7th Iowa Cavalry ; fight with Indians. Howard Oounty, Mo. 1.887. August 28th — Company E, 4th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Ghent, Ky. 1.888. August 29th— 117th TT. S. Colored troops. Smithfield, Va. 1.889. August 29th^st Division Cavalry Corps, and 3d Division, 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Wormley's Gap, Va. 1.890. August 29th — Detachment commanded by Captain Blazer, 96th Ohio. Arthur's Swamp, Va. 1.891. August 29th and 30th — 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. * Blockhouse No. 5, Nashville and Chattanooga R. H., Tenn. 1.892. August 31st— 115th Ohio Volunteers. Jonesboro'j Ga. 1.893. August 31st to September Ist — Cavalry and Davis''R 14th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; 15th, 16th, and 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Rousseau's Pursuit of Wheeler in Tennessee. 1.894. September Ist to 8th — 1st and 4th Tennessee, 2d Michigan, Ist Wisconsin, 8th Iowa, 2d and 8th Indiaua, and 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Trenches before Petersburg. 1.895. September 1st to October 30 th — Army of the Potomac, Lavergne, Tenn. 1.896. September 1st — Eousseau in pursuit of Wheeler. Occupation of Atlanta, Ga. 1.897. September 2d— 20th Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Franklin, Tenn. 1.898. September 2d— Rousseau in pursuit of Wheeler. Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1.899. September 2d to 6th— 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio, and 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Big Shanty, Ga. 1.900. September 2d — 9th Ohio Cavalry, on a railroad train. 1 This 1b an error, see 1,951. CHROI^OLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 191 1864. ] Murfreesboro, Tenn. 1.901. September 3d— 100th XT. S. Colored troops. Berryville, "Va. 1.902. September 3d and 4th— let Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, 8th Corps, Army of Western Virginia, and 19th Corps. Darkesville, Vs.. 1.903. September 3d — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Gi-reenviUe, Tenn. 1.904. September 4th — 9th and 13th Tennessee and 10th Michigan Cavalry, Oampbellville, Tenn. 1.905. September 5th — Eousaeau's Cavalry in pursuit of Wheeler. Searcy, Ark. 1.906. September 6th — Detachment of the 9th Iowa Cavalry, Readyville, Tenn. 1.907. September 7th — Detachment of 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Dutch G-ap, Va. 1.908. September 7th — 4th U. S. Colored troops. Capture of Fort Hell, Jerusalem Flank Head, Va. 1.909. September lObh— 99th Pennsylvania, 2d TJ. B. Sharpshooters, and 20th Indiana Volunteers. Lock's Ford, Opequan, Va. 1.910. September 13th — 2d Brigade, 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the, Middle Mihtary Division. Near Fine Bluff; Ark. 1.911. September Two Companies of the Ist Indiana Cavalry. Fort Gribson, Indian Territory. 1.912. September 16th and 18th— 79th U. S. Colored troops (1st Kansas) and 2d Kansas Cavalry. Sycamore Church, Va, 1.913. September 16th— Ist District of Columbia and ISth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Fairfax Station, Va. 1.914. September 17th— 13th and 16th New York Cavalry. Belcher's Mills, Va. 1.915. September 17th— Kautz'8 Cavabry of the Army of the James and 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Doniphan and Black Biver, Mo. 1.916. September 17th to 20th— One Company of the 3d Missouri Militia Cavabry. Martinsburg, Va. 1.917. September 18th— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Fort Cottonwood, Nev. Ter. 1.918. September 18th— 7th Iowa Cavalry. 192 STATISTICAL RECORD. Opequan, Winchester (or Belle Grove), Va. 1,919. September 19th — 8th Corps and 2d Cavalry Division, Army, of West Vir- ginia ; 6th Corps and 1st and 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac ; 1st and 2d Divisions 19th Corps, Army of the Middle Military Division, Cabin Creek, Indian Territory, 1.930. September 19th — 2d, 6th, and 14th Kansas Cavalry and let and 9d Kanaaa Indian Home Cnards. Front Royal.Pike, Va. 1.931. September 31st — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fisher's Hill (or Woodstock), Va. 1.922. September 22d— 6th Corps, 1st and 2d Cavalry Divisions, Army of the Potomac, 8th Corps, Army of West Virginia, and Ist and 2d Divisions 19th Corps. Athens, Ala. 1.923. September 23d— 106th, 110th, and 114th U. S. Colored troops, 3d Tenneesea Cavalry, and 18th Michigan, and 102d Ohio Volunteers. Rockport, Mo. 1.924. September 23d — 3d Missouri Militia Cavalry. Blackwater, Mo. 1.925. September 23d — One Battalion of the 1st Miasouri Militia Cavalry. Luray, Va. 1.926. September 24th — ^Ist Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fayette, Mo. 1,^T. September 24th— 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Bull's Gap, Tenn. 1,928. September 24th — Cavalry and Mounted Infantry. Price's Invasion of Missouri. 1,939. September 24th to October 28th — Missouri Militia Cavalry, and Cavalry of General A. J. Smith's command, Kansas Militia, and Cavalry of the Army of the Border. Sulphur Branch, Trestle/ Ala. 1.930. September 25th— 111th IT. S. Colored troopB (3d Alabama) and 9th In- diana Cavalry. Johnsonville, Tenn. 1.931. September 25th— 13th TT, S. Colored troops. Henderson, Ky. 1,933. September 25th— 118th U, S. Colored troops. Vache Grass, Ark. 1.933. September 36th— 14th Kansas Cavalry. Fort Davidson, Pilot Knob (or Ironton), Mo. 1.934. September 26th and 27th— 47th and 60th Missouri and 14th Iowa Volun- teers, 2d and 3d Missouri Cavalry, and Battery H 2d Missouri Light Artillery, Price's Invasion of MisBOuri. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 193 1864.] Brown's Gap, Va. 1.935. September 26fch — 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, and 2d Cav- alry Division Army of "Wesc Virginia. Richland, Tenn. 1.936. September 26th— 111th U. S. Colored troops. Weyer's Cave, Va. 1.937. September 27th — 2d Divisiou Cavalry Army of West Virginia, Fulaski, Tenn. 1.938. September 27th — Cavalry commanded by General Eousseau, Massacre on ITorth Missouri B.R. 1.939. September 27th— Furloughed Soldiers. Massacre at Centralia, Mo, 1.940. September 27th— Three Companies 39th Missouri Volmiteera, Price's inva- sion of Missouri. Carter's Station, Watauga River, Tenn. 1.941. September 27th— Cavalry and Mounted Infantiy, commanded by General Ammen. Mariana, Fla. 1.942. September 27th — 82d IT. S. Colored Troops, 7th Vermont Volunteers, and 2d Maine Cavalry. Fort Rice, Dak. Ter. 1.943. September 27th— Detachment of 6th Iowa Cavalry ; fight with Indians, Olarksville, Ark. 1.944. September 28th — 3d Wisconsin Cavabry. Waynesboro, Va. 1.945. September 28th— 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. New Market Heights (or Ghapin's Farm, Laurel Hill, Forts Harrison and Gilmore), Va. 1.946. September 28th to 30th— 10th and 18th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the James, Fort Sedgwic^ Jerusaleca Flank Road, Va. t 1.947. September 28tli— 3d Division, 9th Corps. Oentreville, Tenn. 1.948. September 29th — 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry Leesburg and Harrison, Mo. 1.949. September 29th and 30th— 2d MiKSouri Militia Cavalry, Battery H„2d Mis- souri Light Artillery, and 14th Iowa Volunteers; Price's invasion of Missouri. Preble's Farm, Poplar Springs Ohurch, Va. 1.950. September 30th to October Ist — let Division, Bth Corps, and 3d Division, 9th Corps. Arthur's Swamp, Va. 1.951. September 30th to October 1st— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Po- tomac. Athens, Ala. 1,953. October Ist and 2d— 73d Indiana Volunteers. XIII.— 9 194 STATISTICAL KECORD. Huntsville, Ala. 1.953. October 1st — Detachments of the 12th and 13th Indiana Cavalry. Franklin, Mo. 1.954. October Ist — Enrolled Missouri Militia. Reconnoissance on Charles City Cross Roads, Va. 1.955. October 1st — Spear's Cavalry Brigade and Terry's Brigade, 10th Corpa, Army of the James. Yellow Tavern, Weldon R. R., Va. 1.956. October 1st to 5th — 3d Division, 2d Corps, Ai"my of the Potomac. Sweetwater, Noses, and Powder Spring Creeks, Ga. 1.957. October 1st to 3d. — Kilpatrick's Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Waynesboro, Va. 1.958. October 2d— Portions of 1st Division, and 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Saltville, Va. 1.959. October 2d— 11th and 13th Kentucky. 12th Ohio, 11th Michigan, and 5th and 6th U. S, Colored Cavalry, and 96th, 30th, 36th, 37th, 39th, 40th, and 45th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. G-ladesville, Pound Gap, Va. 1.960. October 2d— 1st Kentucky Cavalry, and 3d Kentucky Mounted Infantry. Near Memphis, Tenn. 1.961. October 4th— One company 7th Indiana Cavalry Jackson, La. 1.962. October 5th— 23d "Wisconsin Volunteers, 1st Texas, and 1st Louisiana Cav- alry, and 2d and 4th Massachusetts Battery. Allatoona, G-a. 1.963. October 5th— 7th, 13th, BOth, 57th, and 93d Illinois, 39th Iowa, 4th Minne- sota, and 18th Wisconsin Volunteers, and 12th Wisconsin Battery. Fort Adams, La. 1.964. October 5th— 2d Wisconsin, and 3d U. S. Colored Cavalry. Florence, Ala. 1.965. October 6th— 60th lUinois Volunteers, and 3d and 6th Tennessee Cavalry. North Shenandoah, Va. 1.966. October 8th Ohio Cavalry. Prince's Place, Osage River, Cole Co., Mo. 1.967. October 6th— let, 7th, and 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Price's invasion of Missouri. Woodville, Miss. 1.968. October 6th— Troops not specified. New Market, Va, 1.969. October 7th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Darbytown Roads, near New Market Heights, Va. 1.970. October 7th— 10th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the J CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 195 1864.] Moreau Bottom, near Jefferson City, Mo. 1.971. October 7th— Missouri Militia, Cavalry, Artillery, and Infantry. Price's invasion of Missouri. Reconnoissance to the'Boydtown Flank Road, Va. 1.972. October 8th— 5tti and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Tom's Brook (or Fisher's Hill), Strasburg, Woodstock, Va. 1.973. October 9th— 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. California, Mo. 1.974. October 9th to 11th— 4th and 7th Missouri MiJitia Cavalry, and Batteries H and L, 2d Missouri Artillery. Boonsville, Mo. 1.975. October 9th to 11th— 1st, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry, 15th Missouri, and 17th Illinois Cavalry, and Battery H, 2d Missouri Light Artillery. Price's invasion of Missouri, South Tunnel, Tenn. 1.976. October 10th— 40th U. S. Colored Troops. East Foint, Miss. 1.977. October 10th— 61st TJ. S. Colored Troops (2d Tennessee). Fort Donelson, Tenn. 1.978. October 11th— Portion of 4th XT. S. Colored Heavy Artillery. Stony Creek Station, 7a. 1.979. October llth— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Narrows, G-a. 1.980. October llth — Grarrard's Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. G-reenville, Tenn. 1.981. October 12th — Troops not given. Resaca, G-a. 1.982. October 12th — Garrison, commanded by Colonel Weaver. Reconnoissance to Strasburg, Va. 1.983. October 13th— 1st and 2d Divisions, 19th Corps ; and Ist and 2d Divisions, Army of West Virginia. Tilton, G-a. 1.984. October 13th — Troops not specified. Dalton, G-a. 1.985. October 13fch -Troops commanded by Colonel Johnson. Buzzard Roost Blockhouse, Ga. 1.986. October 13th— One company of the 115th Illinois Volunteers. Reconnoissance, Darbytown Road, Va. 1.987. October 13th— 1st and 3d Divisions Tenth Corps and Cavalry, Army of the James. Bayou Biddell, La. 1.988. Octo»»r 15th— 62d TJ. S, Colored troops, 2d Mississippi. 196 STATISTICAL REOOBD. Grlasgow, Mo. 1.989. October 15th — 43d Missouri Tolunteers, detachments of the ITth Illinois, ' 9th Missouri Militia, and 18th Missouri Cavalry, and 62d IT* & -Colored troops (1st Mis ouri) ; Frice^s invasion of Missouri. Snake Creek G-ap, G-a. 1.990. October 15th — Portion of the.Army of the Tennessee. Sedalia, Mo. 1.991. October 15th — 1st and Tth Missouri Militia Cavalry ; Price^s invasion of Missouri. Ship's Crap, Taylor's Ridge, Sa. 1.992. October 16th— Ist Division, 16th Corps. Cedar Run Church, Va. 1.993. October 17th— Detachment of 1st Connecticut Cavalry. Pierce's Point, Blackwater, Fla. 1.994. October 18th— 19th Iowa Volunteers, and 2d Maine and Ist Florida Cavalry. Lexington, Mo. 1.995. October 19th— 3d Wisconsin, andBth, Uth, lEth, and 16th Kansas Cavaky ; Price's invasion of Missouri^ Cedar Creek (or Middletown), 7a. 1.996. October 19th— 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry, and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac ; 8th Corps and Cavalry, Army of West Virginia ; and 1st and 3d Division 19th Corps. Fort Leavenworth, Ean. 1.997. October 20th to 26th— Troops not given. Little River, Tenn. 1.998. October 20th— Cavalry and portion of 15th Corps. Harrodsburg, Ey. 1.999. October 21st— 5th IT. S. Colored Ca-valry. Little Blue, Mo. 2.000. October 21st— 2d Colorado, 3d Wisconsin, 5th, 11th, 15th, and 16th Kansas Cavalry and one Brigade of Kansas Militia, 2d and 5th Missouri Militia, and two Battalions of the 2d Missouri Artillei? ; two engagements ; Price's invasion of Missoiui. Independence, Mo. 3.001. October 32d-2d Colorado, 5th, 7th, 11th, 15th, and 16th Kansas Cavalry and Kansas Militia, 1st, 2d, 4th. 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry, 13th Missouri, 3d Iowa and 17th Illinois Cavalry ; two engage- ments ; Price's invasion of Missoiiri. White River, Ark. 2.002. October 22d-53d U. S. Colored troops. G-unboat attack on the Union Batteries, on the James lUver, Ta. 2.003. October 22d— Confederate loss 11 wounded. Hurricane Creek, Miss. 2.004. October 33d— 1st Iowa and 9th Kansas Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 197 1864.] Princeton, Ark. 8.005. October 23d— 3a MissouiT Cavalry. Westport, Big Blue, Mo. 8.006. October 233— Missouri Militia Cavalry, Cavalry of General A. J. Smith's command, and Cavalry and Kansas Militia of the Army of the Border ; Price's invasion of Missouri, Cold Water G-rove, Osage, Mo. 2^007. October 24th— Kansas Cavalry of the Army of the Border. Mine Oreek, Maria des Oygnes and Little Osage Eiver, Kan. 8,003. October 25th— Cavalry of Generals Pleasonton's and Curtis' armies; pursuit of Price's forces. Milton, Blackwater, Fla. 8.009. October 26th— 19lh Iowa Volunteers and 2d Maine Cavalry. Decatur, Ala, 2.010. October 26th to 29th— 18th Michigan, 102d Ohio, and 68th Indiana Volun- teers, and 14th U, S. Colored troops. Hatcher's Run, South Side E. R. (or Boydtovm Road, Vaughn Road, and Burgess Farm), Va. 2.011. October 27th— 2d Cavalry Division, 2d and 3d Division 2a Corps, 5th and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fair Oaks (near Richmond}, Va. 2.012. October 27th to 28th— 10th and 18th Corps and Cavaky, Army of the James, PTewtonia, Mo, 2.013. October 28th and 30th— Cavalry of the Army of the Border ; pursmt of Price's forces. Fort Heiman, Tenn. 2.014. October 28th— Union Gunboats. Destruction of the Rebel Ram Albemarle. 2.015. October 28th — Thirteen men, commanded by Lieutenant W. B. Cushing, IT, S. Navy. Fafetteville, Ark. 2.016. October 28th— 1st Arkansas Cavalry. Morristown, Tenn, 2.017. October 28th— Cavalry commanded by General Gillem. Beverly, W. Va. 2.018. October 29th— 8th Ohio Cavalry. Muscle Shoals, Racoon Ford, Ala. 2.019. October 30th— 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Near Brownsville, Ala. 2.020. October 30th— 7th Iowa and 11th Missouri Cavalry. Ladlja, Terrapin Creek, Ala. 2.021. October 30th— Garrard's Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. 198 STATISTICAL RECORD. PlymoTith, N. O. 2.022. October 31st — V. S. steamers Commodore Hill, Shamrock, Otsego, "Wya- lusing, and Tacony. Black Elver, La. 2.023. November 1st— 6th T. S. Colored Heavy Artillery. Union Station, Tenn. 2.024. November 1st to 4th— 10th Missomi Cavalry, Vera Cruz, Ark. 2.025. November 3d — One company of 46th Missouri Volunteers, Johnsonville, Tenn. 2.026. November 4th and 5th— 11th Tennessee Cavalry, 43d Wisconsin Volun^ teers, and 12th TJ. S. Colored trooijs. Big Pigeon River, Tenn. 2.027. November 5th and 6th — 3d North Carohna Mounted Infantry, Fort Sedgwick, Va. 2.028. November Bth — 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Atlanta, Ga. 2.029. November 8th— 2d Division, SOth Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Shoal Creek, Ala. 2.030. November 9th — 5th Division, Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland, Newtown, Ninevah, and Cedar Springs, Va. 2.031. November 12th — 1st and 3d Divisions, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; and 2d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Bull's G-ap, Morristown, T,enn. 2.032. November 13th— 8th, 9th, and 13th Tennessee Cavalry. Cow Creek, Ark. 2.033. November 14th to 28th— 54th D. S. Colored troops (2d Arkansas), and 3d Kansas Indian Home Q^uards. Clinton and Liberty- Creek, La. 2.034. November IBth — Expedition commanded by General A. L. Lee. Lovejoy Station, Jonesboro', G-a. 2.035. November 16th— 1st Brigade 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Comber- land. Bear Creek Station, G-a. 2.036. November 16th — 2d Brigade 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Cumber- land. Chester Station, Bermuda Hundred, Va. 2.037. November 17th— 209th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Aberdeen and Butler Creek, Ala. 2.038. November 17th— 2d Iowa Cavalry. Myerstown, Va. 2.039. November 18th — Detachment 91st Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 199 1864.] Bayou La Fouche (or Ash Bayou), La. 8.040. November 19th— llth Wisconsin Volunteers, and i)3d U, S. Colored troops. Macon, Ga. 2.041. November 20th— 10th Ohio and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 92d Illinois Mounted Infantry, and 10th Wisconsin Battery, Army of the Cumber- land. Liberty and Jackson, La, 2.042. November 2lBt — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry and lat Wisconsin Battery. Rolling Fork, Miss. 2.043. November 22d— 3d tj. S. Colored Cavalry (1st Mississippi), Griswoldville, Ga. 2.044. November 22d — Walcott's Brigade, 1st Division, 15th Corps, and let Bri- gade, 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Tennessee. Clinton, Gra. 2.045. November 22d — ^Advance of the 15th Corps. Rood's Hill, Va. 2.046. November 22d — lat and 3d Divisions Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 2d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 2.047. November 23d— 5th Cavalry Division, Military Division of the Mississippi. Bent's Old Fork, Texas. 2.048. November 24th — 1st California Cavalry. Campbellville and Lynnville, Tenn. 3.049. November 24th — 5th Cavalry Division, Military Division of the Missouri. Columbia, Duck River, Tenn. 2.050. November 24th to 28th — Oapron's Brigade 1st Cavalry Division, and 4th and 23d Corps, General Thomas' army. Ball's Ferry, Oconee River, Ga. 2.051. November 24th and 25th — 1st Alabama Cavalry, advance of the Army of the Tennessee. Pawnee Forks, Kansas. 2.052. November 25th— One Company 1st Colorado Cavalry. St. Vrain's Old Fort, New Mexico. 2.053. November 25th— One Company of 1st New Mexico CavahT-. Madison Station, Ala. 2.054. November 26th— 101st U. S. Colored troops. Sandersville (or Buffalo Greek), Ga. 2.055. November 26th— 3d Brigade 1st Division, 20th Corps. Sylvan Grove, Ga. 2.056. November 26th— 8th Indiana and 2ii Kentucky Cavahy. Big Black River Bridge, Mississippi Central R. R. 2.057. November 27th— Cavalry and Artillery, commanded by Colonel Osband, 3d U. S. Colored Cavalry. 200 STATISTICAL RECORD. Waynesboro, Thomas' Station, and Buck Head Creek (or Reynolds' Plan- tation, Jones' Plantation, and Brown's Cross Roads), Ga. 2.058. November 27th to 29th. — 3d Cavalry Division, Army Military Division of the Mississippi. Fort Kelly, New Creek, W. Va. 2.059. November 28th — From Confederate reports. Spring Hill (or Mount Carmel}, Tenn. 2.060. November 29th— 4th Corps and Cavalry. Big Sandy, Col. Ter. 2.061. November 29th— Isf and 3d Colorado Cavalry. Franklin, Tenn. 9,063. November 30th — 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Honey Hill, Broad River (or G-rahamsville), S. C. 2.063. November SOth— 25th Ohio, 56th and 155th New York Volunteers, and 26th, 32d, 35th, and 102d U. S. Colored troops, and 54th and 55th Massa- chusetts Colored troops, Army of the South. Bermuda Hundred, Va, 2.064. November SOth to December 4th — Pickets of the 19th Colored troops. Stoney Creek Station and Duvall's Mills, Weldon R. R., Va. 2.065. December Jst — 3 J Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Twelve miles from Yazoo City, Miss, 2.066. December Ist — Detachment of the 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. Trenches before Petersburg, Va- 2.067. December 1st to 3l3t— Army of the Potomac, Skirmishing in front of Nashville, Tenn. 2.068. December 1st to 14th— 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio, Ist and 3d Divisions 16th Corps, Army of the Ten- nesseee, and Cavalry. Millen G-rove, Gra. 2.069. December 1st— 5th Kentucky and 8th Indiana Cavalry of Sherman's army. Rocky Creek Church, Gf-a. 2.070. December 2d — 3d Kentucky and 5th Ohio Cavalry ; advance of Sherman's army. , Mississippi. 2.071. December 2d— 2d New York Cavalry. BlockHouse No. 2, Mill Greek, Chattanooga, Tenn. 2.072. December 2d and 3d — Detachment of 115th Ohio Volunteers, 44th and twa Compauies 14th U. S. Colored troops. Thomas' Station, Ga. 2.073. December Sd— 92d Illinois Mounted Infantry. Ooosaw River, S. 0. 2.074. December 4th— 25th Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 201 1864.] Block House No. 7, Overall's Greek, Tenn. 3.075. December 4th — Troops commanded by General Milroy. Waynesboro' and Brier Greek, GJ-a. 2.076. December 4th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army Military Division of the Missis- sippi. Statesboro, G-a. 3.077. December 4th— Foragers of the 15th Corps. Murfreesboro (or Cedars), Tenn. a,078. December 5th to Sth— Troops commanded by General Rousseau. Deveaux Neck (or Mason's Bridge and Grreg:or7's Farm), S. C. 2,079. December 6th to 9th— SHth, 33d, 34th, and 102d U. S. Colored troops, 54th and 55th Massachusetts Colored troops, 5fith and 165th New York, and S5th and 107th Ohio Volunteers, and 3d Rhode Island Artillery, 127th New York Volunteers, 32d U. S. Colored troops, Co. F, New York Volun- teer Artillery ; also a Naval Brigade. White Post, Va. 2,0S0. December 6fch— 50 men of the 21sfc New York Cavalry. Ebenezer Creek, Cypress Swamp, G-a, 2.081. December 7th— 9th Micbigan and 9th Ohio Cavalry, rear guard of left wing of Sherman's Army, Ogeechee River (or Jenk's Bridge, Eden Station, and Foole's Station), Ga. 2.082. December 7th to 9th— 15th and 17th Corps, right wing of the Army of the Military Division of the Mississippi. ^ Weldon R. R. Expedition. 2.083. December 7th to 11th — 2d Division Cavalry Corps, 5th Corps, and 3d Di- vision 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Recoimoissance to Hatcher's Run, Va. 2.084. December Sth and 9th — 3d and I3tii Pennsylvania and 6fch Ohio Cavalry, and 1st Division, 2d Corps. Raid to Gordonsville, Va. 2.085. December Sth to 28th — Ist and 3d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Poto- mac. Expedition into Western N. C. 2.086. December 9th to January 14ih, 1865 — 3d North Carolina Volunteers. Fort Lyons (or Sand Greek), Ind. Ter. 2.087. December 9th — 1st Colorado Cavalry, commanded by Colonel J. M. Chiv- ington ; massacre of 500 Indians. Guyler's Plantation, Monteith Swamp, G-a. 3.088. December 9th— 14th Corps of the left wing of the Army Military Division of the Mississippi. Expedition to Hamilton, N. O. 2.089. December 9th to 12th— 27th Massachusetts and 9th New Jersey Volunteers, North Carolina Cavalry, and 3d New York Artillery ; skirmish at Foster's Bridge on the 10th, and Butler's Bridge on the 12th, 9* 202 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bellefield and Hicksford, Ta. 2.090. December 9tb— 2d Divitsion, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac; Bkir- mish, during the Weldon it. R. expedition. Siege of Savannah, G-a, 2.091. December 10th to Slsfc— 14th and 20th Corps, left wing; 15th and 17th Corps, right wing ; Army Military Division of the Miesiaeippi. Elkton, Ky. 2.092. December 12th— let Cavalry. Division, commanded by Brigadier-General McOook. Stoneman's Raid from Bean's Station, Tenn., to Saltville, Va. 2.093. December 12th to 2lBt— Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio. Kingsport, Tenn. '2,094. December 13th— 8th, 9tb, and 13th Tennessee Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Fort McAllister, Ga. 2.095. December 13th— 2d Division, 15tU Corps, Sherman's army. Bristol, Tenn. 2.096. December 14th — Cavalry commanded by General Burbridge ; Stoneman's raid. Memphis, Tenn. 2.097. December 14th — 4th Iowa Cavalry. Abingdon, "Va. 2.098. December 15th — Cavalry commanded by General Burbridge; Stoneman's raid. Murireesboro, Tenn, 2.099. December 15th — Troops commanded by General Rousseau, G-Iade Springs. 2.100. December 16th— 12th Kentucky Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Nashville (or Brentwood), Overton's Hills, Term. 2.101. December 15th and 16th — 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio; Ist and 3d Divisions, Kith Corps, Ai'my of the Ten- nessee; Detachments of Colored troops, Convalescents, Recruits, etc., and Cavalry Corps. Hopkinsville, Ky. 2.102. December 16th — 2d and 3d Brigades, McCook's 1st Cavah*y Division. Marion and Wytheville, Va. 2.103. December 16th — 8th, 9th, and 13th Tennessee Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Millwood, Va. 2.104. December 17th — Scouting party, 14th Pennsylvania Cavaliy. Hollow Tree G-ap, Tenn. 2.105. December 17th — 5th and 7th Divisions, Cavalry, General Thomas'' army. Franklin, Tenn. 2.106. December 17th — 6th Division, Cavalry, Thomas' army. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 203 1864.] Mitchell's Creek, Fla. 3.107. December 17th— 82d TT. S. Colored troops. Fine Barren Creek, Ala. 2.108. December 17th to 19th— 83d and 97th 17. S. Colored troops. Marion, Va. 2.109. December 18th — Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio ; Stoneman^& raid. Franklin Creek, Miss. 2.110. December 18th— Troops of the 3d Corps. Rutherford Creek, Tenn. 3.111. December 19th — Cavalry of General Thomas' army. Saltville, Va. 2.112. December 20th — G-Ulem's and Burbridge's Cavalry, commanded by General Stoneman. Lacey's Springs, Va. 2.113. December 20th — 3d Division of Cavalry. Army of the Potomac. Madison Court House, 7a. 3.114. December 20th— Michigan Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Lynnville, Tenn. 2.115. December 23(.1~Cavah-y of General Thomas' army. Jack's Shop, near Gordonsville, Va. 2.116. December 23d — 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, and 2d Cav- alry Division, Army of West Virginia, Buford's Station, Tenn. 2.117. December 23d— Cavalry of General Thomas' army. Elizabethtown, Ky. 2.118. December 24th — 1st "Wisconsin Cavalry. Mocassin G-ap, Va. 2.119. December 24th — 8th Tennessee Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Murfreesboro, Tenn. 2.120. December 24th— 12th TJ. S. Colored troops. Fort Fisher, N. O. 2,131. December 25th — North Atlantic Squadron, commanded by BearAdmlral Porter, and troops of 10th Corps, Army of the James. Pulaski, Lamb's Ferry, Anthony's Hill, and Sugar Greek, Tenn. 2,122. December 25th— Cavalry of General Thomas' army. 204 STATISTICAL RECORD. Terona, Miss, 3,123. December 25th— 7th Indiana Cavalry, Becatur, Ala. 3,124 December 27th and 28th— Maj. -General Steadman's Provisional Division. Egypt Station, Miss. 3.125. December 28th— 7th Indiana, 4th and Uth Illinois, 4th and 10th Missonri, 2d Wisconsin, 2d New Jersey, Isfc Mississippi, and 3d U. S. Colored Cav- alry. Fond Spring, Ala, 2.126. December 29th— 15th Pennsylvania, and Detachments of 2d Tennessee and 10th, 12th, and 13th Indiana Cavalry. 1865.-(135.) PrazLkiin, Miss. 3,127. January 2d— 4th and 11th Illinois and 3d U, S, Colored Cavalry. NauToo, Ala. 2,138. January 2d — 15th Pennsylvania, and Detachments of 2d Tennessee, and lOtb, 12th, and 13th Indiana Cavalry ; Capture and destruction of Hood's Supply and Pontoon Train. Thorn HiU, Ala. 2.129. January 3d— IBth Pennsylvania, and Detachments of the 10th, 12th, and 13th Indiana, and 2d Tennessee Cavalry. Smithfield, Kj. 2.130. January Bth— 6th 0. S. Colored Troops. Jolesburg, Ind. Ter. 2.131. January 7th — One company af the 7th Iowa Cavalry ; Indian fight. Scottsboro, Ala. 2.132. January 8th— 54 men of the 101st XT. S. Colored troops. Ivy Ford, Ark, 2.133. January 8th— 79th IT. S. Colored troops. Beverly, W. Va, 2.134. January 11th— ?4th Ohio Volunteers and 8th Ohio Cavalry. Fort Fisher, N. 0. 2.135. January 13th to 15th— 2d Division, and 2d Brigade 1st Division, 24th Corps, and 3d Division, 25th Corps, Army of the James, sailors and marines of the Atlantic Blockading Squadron. CHRONOLOaiCAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 205 1865.] Red Hill, Ala. 3.136. January 14tli— iSfch Pennsylvania Cavalry. Dardanelle, Ark. 5.137. January 14th — M Kansas Cavalry and Iowa Cavalry, Focotaligo, S. O. 2.138. January 14th to 16th— 17th Corps, Army o£ the Tennessee. Bxploslon of the Magazine at Port Fisher. 5.139. January 16th— Troops of the Army of the James. Ten Miles from Columbus, Ky. 8.140. January 18th — Tennessee Cavalry. Half Moon Battery, Sugar Loaf Hill, W. O. 2.141. January 19tli— Portion of the 24th and 25th Corps, Army of the James. Port Brady (or Port Burnham, or Bogg's Mills), Ta. 8.142. January 34th— U. S. Colored Troops and Heavy Artillery, Army of the James. Gomhahee River, S. C. 8.143. January 25th— 15th and 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Powhatan, Va. 2.144. January 25th— 1st U. S. Colored Cavaky. SimpsonviUc, Ky. 2.145. January 25th— 5th U. S. Colored Cavalry. / Expedition into Western North Carolina. 2.146. January 29bh to February llth— 3d North Carolina. River's Bridge, Salkahatchie, S. O. 2.147. February 3d to 9th— 17th and 15th Corps, Army of the TenKessee ; includes skirmishes at Hickory Hill, Owen Cross Roads, Lowtonville, Duck Creek, and Whiphy Swamp. Dabney's Mills (also known as Rowanty Creek £ind 7aughn Road), Hatcher's Run, Va. 2.148. February 5th to 7th^2d Cavalry Division, 2d and 5th Corps, and let Di- vision, 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Dunn's Lake, Volusia Co., Fla. 2.149. February 5th— Detachment of the 17th Connecticut Volunteers. Mud Springs, Ind. Ter. 2,1£0. February 8th— llth Ohio and 7th Iowa Cavalry ; Indian Qght. Wiliston, S. C. 2.151. February 8th— Cavalry commanded by General Kilpatrick. Binnaker's Bridge, South Edisto River, S. C. 3.152. February 9th — 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. 206 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bush Creek, Ind. Ter. 2,1B3.. February 9th— llth Ohio and 7th Iowa Cavalry ; Indian flght. James' Island, S. 0. 2.154. February 10th— Schimmelfennigs Division of Troops of the Department of the South. Blackville, S. 0. 2.155. February 11th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army Military Division of the Missis- sippi. Sugar Loaf Battery, Federal Point, N. O. S,15ti. February 11th — 2d Division and 1st Brigade 1st Division, 24th Corps, and 3d Division, 25th Corps, Army of the James. Aiken, S. O. 2.157. February 11th — 3d Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. , Orangeburg, North Bdisto River, S. O. 2.158. February 12t.h— 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Grunter's Bridge, S. O. 2.159. February 14th — 3d Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. Congaree Greek, S. 0. 2.160. February 16th — 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee, Oedar Keys, Fla. 2.161. February 16th— 2d XT. S. Colored troops. Columbia, S. C. 2.162. February 16th and 17th— 15th Corps, Army of the Tennesflee. Fort Jones, Ky. 2.163. February 18th— 12fch TJ. S. Colored Heavy Artillery. Ashby G-ap, Va. 2.164. February 18th— Detachment 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Charleston, S. C. 2.165. February 18th— Troops of the Department of the South, Fort Anderson, N. C. 2.166. February 18th— Navy, troops of the 24th Corps, Army of the James, and 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Fort Meyers, Fla. 2.167. February 20th — Troops not specified. Town Creek, N. C. 2.168. February 20th— 3d Division, 23(i Corps, Army of the Ohio. Wilmington, N. C. 2.169. February 22d— 2d and 3d Divisions, 23d Corps. Army of the Ohio, and a portion of the 24th Corps, Army of the James. CHKONOLOGICAI/ LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 207 1865.] Douglass Landing, Pine Bluf^ Ark. 2.170. February 33d— 13tl> Illinois Cavalry. Mount Olio, S. O. 8.171. February 36tli— Detachment of Mounted Men commandei by Captain Duncan. Lynch Creek, S. C. 2.172. February 36th— Advance of the 16tb Corps. Chattanooga, Tenn. 3.173. February 16th D. S. Colored troops. Sheridan's Raid in 7a. 3.174. February 27th to March 25th— 1st and 3d Division Cavahy Corps, Army ot the Potomac. Mount Crawford, Va. 2,17B. February 29th— 3d Brigade 3d Division Cavahy, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid, Waynesboro, Va. 2.176. March 2d— 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. Clinton, La. 2.177. March 4tb Wisconsin Cavalry. Chesterfield, S. C. 8.178. March 2d— Advance of the 20th Corps. Cheraw, S. C. 2.179. March 2d and 8d— Advance of 17th Corps. Florence, S. C. 8.180. March 3d — ^Detachment of Mounted Infantry from Sherman's army. Olive Branch, La. 8.181. March 6th — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Natural Bridge, Fla. 8.182. March 6th — 2d and 99th U. S. Colored troops, and other troops, com- manded by General Newton. North Fork, Shenandoah, 7a. 2.183. March 6th— Portion of Sheridan's Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Thomp- son, 1st N. H. Cavalry. Rockingham, N. O. 8.184. March 7th— Kilpatrick's Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. Wilcox's Bridge, Wise's Fork, N. O. 8.185. March 8th to 10th — 1st and 2d Divisions of the District of Beaufort, and 1st Division 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Monroe's Cross Roads, N. C. 2.186. March 10th— Kilpatrick's Cavalry Division. 208 STATISTICAL RECORD. Clear Lake, Ark. 2.187. March 11th— 3d WisoonBin Cavalry. Silver Run, Faretteville, N. O. 2.188. March 13th— Advaacc of the )4th and l~th Corps. Kinston, N. O. 3.189. March 14tb — Maj.-General Scholield's command ; occupation of. South Anna River, Va. 2.190. March 15th— 5th U. S. Cavalry. Taylor's Hole Creek, N. O. 2.191. March IBth— Kilpatrick's Cavalry. Ashland, Va. 2,193. March 15th— 2d Brigade, 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan^B raid. Averysboro (or Smith's Farm), N. C. 2.193. March 16th — ^2Uth Corps and Kilpatrick's Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. Boyd's Station, Ala. 2.194. March 18th— 101st U. S. Colored Troops. Bentonville, N. O. 2.195. March 19th to 21st— 14th and aOth Corps, left wing, 15th and nth Corps, right wing, and Cavalry Division, Sherman's army, Stoneman's Raid, Southwestern Va. and N. O. 2.196. March 20th to April 6th— Palmer's, Brown's, and Miller's Brigades of Cavalry. Goldsboro, N. O. 2.197. March 21st — Occupied by General Scholield's command. Hamilton, Va. 8.198. March 21st— 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Wilson's Raid, Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, GS-a. 2.199. March 22d to April 24th— 1st and 2d Brigades Ist Division, 1st and 2d Brigades 2d Division, Ist and 2d Brigades 4th Division, Cavahy Corps, Military Division of the Mississippi. Sumterrille, S. O. 2.200. March 23d— Troops not specified. Rerock, Arizona Ter. 2.201. March 24th— 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Coze's Bridge, N. O. March 24th — Provisional Corps, commanded by Qeneral Terry. Fort Steadman (in front "of Petersburg), Va. 2,203. March 25th — 1st and 3d Divisions, 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC, 209 1S65.] Petersbnrg, Va. 2.204. Mai-ch 25th— 2d ana 6th CorpB, Army ot the Potomac. Pine Barren Greek (or Bluff Spring), Ala. 2.205. March 2Bbh— Cavalry advance of General Steele's column. Siege of Mohile, Ala. 9.206. March 26th to April 9th— Array oE the Military Division of the West MiasiB- sippi, Maj.-General E. B,. S. Ganby. Spanish Fort, Ala. 2.207. March 26th to April Sth— 13th and Ifith Corps, Axmy of the Military Di- vision of the West Mississippi, and Navy. Quaker Road, Grravelly Run, Va. 2.208. March 29th— 1st Division (Griffin), and Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Boydton and White Oak Roads, 7a. 2.209. March 31st— 5th and 2d Corps, Axmy of the Potomac. Dinwiddie Court House, Ta. 2.210. March 31st — 1st, 2d, and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto- mac. Montavallo and Six Mile Creek, Ala, 2.211. March 31st — 4th Division, Cavalry; Wilson's raid. Five Forks, Va. 2.212. April let— Division of Cavalry, Army of the Jame?, 1st, 2d, and 3d Divi- sions Cavalry Corps, and Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Boone, N. G. 2.213. April 1st— Stoneman's raid. Trion, Ala. 2.214. April 1st— 1st Brigade, Ist Division Cavalry Corps, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Mount Pleasant, Ala. 2.215. April 1st — Cavalry of General Canby's forces. Centreville, Ala. 2.216. April lat— 2d Brigade, 1st Divisions Cavalry Corps, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Bogler's Creek and Plantersville {or Ebenezer Church and Maplesville), Ala. 2.217. April lsl^-2d and 4th Divisions, Cavalry, Military Division of the Missis- sippi; Wilson's raid. Selma, Ala. 2.218. April 2d— 2d Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi; Wil- son^B raid. 210 STATISTICAL RECORD. ScottsTille, Ala. 2.319. April 3d — 2d Brigade, 1st Division, Cavalry, Military Diviflion of the Mift sissippi ; Wilson^s raid. Fall of Petersburg, Va. 2.320. April 2d— 2d, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, 24th Corps, Army of the James. Namozin Church and Willicomack, 7a. 3,221. April 3d— 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Richmond, Va- 3.232. April 3d— Occupied by General Weitzel's troops. Salem, N. C. 3.233. April 3d— Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Palmer ; Stoneman's raid. Wytheville, Va. 2,224. April 3d— 15th Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid, Northport, Ala. 2,325. April 3d— 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Deep River Bridge, N. O. 2,296. April 4th— Stoneman's raid. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2.227. April 4th — 1st Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mis- sissippi ; Wilson's raid, Amelia Springs (or Jettersville), Va, 2.228. April 5th— 2d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Sailor's Oreek (or Harper's Farm and Deatonsville}, Va. 2.229. April 6th — Cavalry Corps, 3d and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Slpsey Swamp, Ala. 2.230. April 6th— Ist Brigade Cavalry, 1st Division, Military Division of 'the Mis- sissippi ; Wilson's raid. High Bridge, Appomattox River, Va. 3,931. April 6fch— Portion of the 24th Corps. FarmviUe, Va. 2.233. April 7th— 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Appomattox Court House (or Clover Hill), Va. 2,333. April 8th and 9th— Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; 24th Corps, and one division 25Lh Corps. Fort Blakeley, Ala., 2.234. April 9th— 13th and 16th Corps, Military Division of West Mississippi; siege of Mobile, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 211 ^^6^] Lee's Surrender. 2.235. April 9th— Armies of the Potomac and James. Sumterville, S. 0. 2.236. April 9th— Troops of the Department of the South. Neuses River, W. C. 2.237. April 10th— Advance of Sherman's army. Lowndesboro, Ala. 2.238. April 10th— 2d Brigade lat Division Cavahy, Militaxy Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Montgomery, Ala. 2.239. April 12th to 13th— 2d Brigade Ist Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. G-rant's Greek, Salisbury, N. C. 2.240. April 12th-Stoneman's raid. Whistler's Station, Ala. 2.241. April 13th — 3d Division 13th Corps, Army of the West Mississippi. South Fork, John Day's River, Oregon. 2.242. April 16th — One company 1st Oregon Cavalry. Fort Taylor, West Point, Ga. 2.243. April 16th — 2d Brigade let Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Columbus, Ga. ^ 2.244. April 16th — 4th Division, Cavalry, MUit^iy Division of the Mississippi; Wilson's raid. Berryrille, Va. 2.245. April 17th — General Hancock's command ; surrender of Mosby's command, Boykin's Mills (or Bradford's Springs), S. O. 2.246. April ISth— Troops of the Department of the South. Swift Creek, S. O. 2.247. April 19th— Troops of the Department of the South. Dallas, N. C. 2.248. April 19th— Stoneman's raid. Catawba River, N. C. 2.249. April 19th— Stoneman's raid. Tobosofkee, Ga. 2.250. April 20th— 17th Indiana Mounted Infantry ; Wilson's raid. Macon, Ga. 8.251. April 20th— 2d Division, Wilson's Cavabry Corps j Wilson's raid. 212 STATISTICAL RECORD. Talladega, Ala. 3,952. April 92cl— Ist Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, Military Division of tin Miseissippi ; Wilson's raid. Mumford's Station, Blue Mount, Ala. 3,353. April 23d — Ist Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Su'wano Gap, N. O. 2.254. April 23d— Gillem's Cavalry Command. Johnston's Surrender. 2.255. April 36th— Armies of the Tennessee, Georgia, and Ohio. Taylor's Surrender. 2,236. May 4th Irwinsville, G-a. 2.257. May 10th — 1st Wisconsin and 4th Michigan Cavalry; capture of Jeffer- son Davis. Sam Jones' Surrender at Tallahassee, Fla. 2.258. May 10th— Detachments of Wilson's Cavalry. Jefi*Thompson's Surrender at Chalk Bluff, Ark. 2.259. May 11th— General Dodge's forces. Palmetto Ranch, Texas. 2.260. May 13th— 62d U. S. Colored Troops, 34th Indiana Volunteers, and 2d Texas Cavalry, Kirby Smithes Surrender. 2.261. May S6th—Maj. -General Oauby's command. LOSS AT ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 213 <* o o o M in P O 02 o H b <1 a CD ^ n O r^ Eh O i ^ d a u V ■■■a 43 i^ Ld ^ -^ s « 2 o 111 a S s 3 « S ■*^ -m flj CO o a "^ 3 ° o 3t3o ° S_. 3»8 "^ S?-3 tR ^ S> Cd DO h tit 4.a| S S m ■^ a „- £ H d SS u P ■^ 0) ,3 t= £ 2 W^S t!53 2 >^ S a S! 9 P4C3 "TOOX— •BBOn axTaaaaasoo •mox •SUTSSIKE •pgpuno^ ■paitrH t-Oi-iCQOS ^-OCOr^OSO to - C0CDC5O otp . ■»*" :d c« o th « in t- (7« in t- »o iH 5« tHrHOOtOCO SSSHS^ sDeo-HCOiOsOOTOooio ■ ■g o , s s a ¥. S ■Eabgaaga O (U OJ r:" J3 ■■T' C iT* PMy > o 3 5 a?o5 a = ^ ■gSlltl'I'&l'l i? C3 '(O O O oo o t- i- cx) lo ■IB^ox 'Smasr^ •papunoii. ■p3Tini OCOrH OS lOO St 35^ oo ococo OOOOOO CO iO=f 05 0: TO t- oooo iOO OS OS CO (71 cc pcooc si ^ oo -o cooo-^io '^Ot- go .CO 2|10i-I-^tH .««& EH 02 o a > g (U o 2 O M .« ^ o: Oi OS OS 3: OS LOSS AT ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 215 OOO COfi» Wt- t-00 in t- -ra o o as CO eo OT CO c- o -^ CO cooo cs ^ C0 1-1 00 >q* co^tooa -r-TTiJi-r t^ 03 OOO C300 latoo Ot-tD ^-ecot-roOtNO^ »-2-M Q) a o c o;djaS pq &i pci M s D CQ 8W S p^ S § 01 3 tb -12 S.Ss .S" o «fQ (JS C > Ph ^u> .2 CM "w "a p. o o a> S «i -i-S 3 bo 6d3 P 01 ee'ri J3 d3Hl > .9 S EH « " [Ml -■" • M s* ■■a a , « a a .3 go c5 0) -4J O ►- S GJi-aModJp^D opq H n =3 OroS «M1 I o o fifl 3 43 ^ 4^ ^^ « JCOOt-CQT-l Hi-He4 0(C«C0 d d e5 o o O Q) tH « C<3 CSOOOOOO CN (N « CO W CO CO ciaiotttici cn&f OOOO so CO CO CO TO CO CO so CO CO Ttiino tHt-iiH CO n CO t-X)050;-4g* tH tH rl M 'N ff* _ , CO CO CO to CO CO CO §s s Ol-CO i?« E^^9t CO CO CO CO CO 216 STATISTICAL RECORD. ■mojr— -BSOI axyaaaa.£Koo OOOOOIOOOOO© (NC4 COiNCOT-t« I H C |2i O Hi 'Ut^oj, •SatssijT •papanoAi. •psm^: l-oiooo ■VOlOWt-OOeOOrHS 4(?f-^ ofw in o CO CO ■* » c; » o; "^ iO w i-t-io c> ■^ t^ cffft t-Tt-I OOOOi TO (NO? nO*0*0(N004 1^ ■<»' CC tH Q* ff* iia I-,o p a « 09 ra o o'S b^? SM-a •S as =« S • 3 "So oi^ ~ ■ S ^ -a B § « if tf m cQ u If S-S t>t> B« sal r> Ol O oO . ;^W ,„ o. : C » S n .S 00 ■g,'&|,S'& iss O -P J* 4J j3 jarSs 53 +j E -d C „, E C^CT 00 lO «i ira lO ^ s II OsOtHOTCO d CO CO CO CO CO CO CQ CO CO pSpjcocococococccocqcij of of cfifffffof o« of af of of LOSS AT ENGAGEMENTS, ETC. 217 .00 ■00 • 93 ta t-t- o" T-Tr^ 10" CO" oo" th" th'sOi-i'ih" ■* CO'^ (ffT-T fcfi^"^ OS |8g . .0 ■ 00 ■ • 00 •0<=3 ■1-1 • ot- • -o ■OS 10 .OS .' "K 3 OS ;J 0) le S S 2 S to P< 5> as SB 8s Sis CO o ill ""la (U 6 u V 6 ■2 " I? *S 6t3 "■ p tiB/S"3 >» gg SH§es^.Sg9SagEb^ bo fl EO P gass s 02 5) t-0D3i 10 in lo in ko «ct-oo ininm comoa el ____....._. (N so CO eo CO ■^ iH »0 » Ci T-l E- t-OOQOCOiH CO !D-^t-TH T-ITJICO lOOC- otccot- O Ci (N tH t- CO t- -^ in OO-^CDlCS"* t- O -^ "* 1-1 «; CO ID iOTHt-iO:S lO-^MOt-i-ICOWO 00 CO CO t- 3: !D O O r-iOT Tl -i-lrH go ■dCf2 P "J S a _' r*^ -M -^ o .S S i2 es o (- S >S «oM .Do Bo >• o „ CI M +3 rS V" • &> 8J« is ^ a o .3 ^ , 0! .-S ; ^ « J to j- .3^ ■I'S -"S o n OS -M S ! atj J, ° 3 a ;S1 o cjS jrKOT«3 a ea fl S ^ (U a g M pq Eg pn EQ i-a H tfl " -a W ) DO Eh |2i W < O o ^ CO - H o« gp H Shawnee Mound, Mo., 150, Shawnee Town, Kas., 961. Shelby Depot, Tenn., 607. Shelby Co., Ky., 147. Shelbyville, Tenn., S)60, 1,011. ShelbyvUle Pike, Tenn., 1,001, 1,011, 1,201. Shelbiana, Mo., 69. Shelbume, Mo., 535. Shenandoah, Va., 2,183. Shenandoah River, Va., 1,781. Shepherdstown, Va., B66, 1,076, 1,878, Sheppardstown, Va., 544. Shepherdsville, Ky., 551. Sheridan's cavalry raid, Va., 1,582; 1,6£6, 2,174. Sherwood, Mo., 929. Shiloh, Tenn., 226, 2,271, Ship's Gap, Ga., 1,992. Shirley's Ford, Mo., 545. Shoal Creek, Ala., 2,030. Sibley's Landing, Mo., 577, 824. Siege of Yorktown, 225. Silver Creek, Mo., 166. Silver Lake, Fla., 1,429. 240 STATISTICAL RBCOKD. Silver Eun, N. C, 2,188. Simmsport, La., 1,6S2. Simpsonville, Ky., 2,145. BinMng Creek, Ta., 6B7. Sipsey Swamp, Ala., 3,230. Six Mfle House, Ta., 1,856, 2,368. Six MUe Creek, Ala., 2,211. Skeet, N. C, 791. Slaters-vffle, Va., 275. Slaughter Mountain, Va,, 446. SlaughterviUe, Ky., 610. Smithfleld, Va., 766, 1,167, l,-384, 1,513, 1,878, 1.889. Smithfleld, Ky., 2,130. Smithsburg, Md., 1,038. Smith's Farm, N. C, 2,193. Smith's raid in Tennessee, 1,410, 1,754. Smith's Station, I. T., 1,595. Smithville, Ark , 340. Smoky Hill, C. T., 1,615. Smoky Hill Crossing, Kas., 1,850. Smyrna, Ga., 1,741. Snaggy Point, La., 1,556. Snake Creek Gap, Ga., 1,580, 1,990^ 2,333. Snia HiUs, Mo., 1,543, 1,629. Snicker's Gap, Ta., 623, 1,777, 1,844. Snicker's Gap Pike, Ta., 1,858. Snicker's Ferry, Ta., 666, 1,781. Snow Hill, Tenn., 833. Snyder's Bluff, Miss., 890. Snydersrille, Miss., 1,482. Solomon's Gap, Md., 1,763. Somerset, Ky., 169,826. Somerville Heights, Va., 271. SomervUle, Tenn., S20. Sounding Gap, Tenn., 205. South Anna, Va., 1,001, 1,447, 1,591, 2,190. South Branch of Watonwan, Minn., 853. South Edisto EiTer, S. C, 2,152. South Pork Potomac, Va., 643. South Pork St. Mary's Eiver, Pla., 1,409. South Pork, Oreg., 2,242. South Mills, N". C, 250. South Mountain, Md., 533, 2,290. South Quay, Ta., 864. South Quay Bridge, Ta., 897. South Side Eailroad, Ta., 2,011. South Tunnel, Tenn., 1,976. South Union, Ky., 917. Southwest Mountain, Va., 446. Southwest Creek, N. C, 669. Spanish Port, Ala., 2,207, 2,396. Spanish Pork Canon, U. T., 849. Sparta, Tenn., 433, 1,108, 1,302. Sperryville, Va., 371. Spoonville, Ark., 1,486. Sporting Hill, Pa., 1,017. Spottsylvania Court House, Va., 1,677, 2,334. Springfield, Ky., 579. Springfield, Mo., 49, 112, 116, .728. Springfield, W. Va., 1,391. Springfield Landing, %a., 1,030. Spring Hill, lenn., 792, 2,060. Spring Elver, Ark., 208, 1,408. Spring Eiver, Mo., 545, 775. StandardsviUe, Va., 1,448. State Creek, Ky., 969. Statesboro', Ga., 2,077. Stamloid, Ky., 588. Stahel's reconnaissance, Va., 666. Staunton Bridge, Va., 1,728. Stanton Eoad, Ta., 320. St. Augustine, Fla., 1,345. St. Catharine's Creek, Miss., 1,098. St. Prancols Eiver, Mo., 891. St. George's Creek, 0., 1,085. St. Charles, Ark., 338, 1,7.31. St. Francis Co., Mo., 838. St. John's Eiver, Pla., 1,633. St. Mary's Eiver, Pla., 1,409. St. Mary's Trestle, Pla., 1,798. St. Louis, Mo., 5. St. Train's Old Port, K M., 2,053. Steele's Bayou, Miss., 803. Steele's expedition, 1,485. Sterling's Farm, La., 1,1B3. Sterling's Plantation, La., 1,157. Steamer Empress, Miss., 1,838. Steamtug Columbine, 1,63.3. Stevensburg, Ta., 1,274, 1,443. Stevens' Gap, Ga., 1,154. Stevenson, Ala., 500. Stevenson's Depot, Va., 1,784. Stewart's Plantation, Ark., 360. Stewart's Creek, Tenn., 716, 721. Stone's Farm, Ark., 1,494. Stone's Ferry, Ala., 1,776. nSDBX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 241 stone Biver, Tenn., 720, 1,192, 2,303. Stony Lake, D. T., 1,097. Stony Creek, Va., 1,734. Stony Creek Station, Va., 1,575, 1,979, 3,065. Stone Inlet, S. C, 837, 1,339. Stockton, Mo., 445. Stockade at Stone Biver, Tenn., 1,192. Stoneman^8 raid in Virginia, 880, 2,093. Stoneman^s raid to Macon, &a., 1,796, 2,362. Stoneman^s raid in Tennessee and Vir- ginia, 2,093. Btoneman's raid in Southwest Virginia and North Carolina, 2,196. Btrasburg, Va., 216, 1,849, 1,973, 1,983. Strasburg Bead, Va., 320, 784, 870. Strawberry Plains, Tenn., 1,356. Strawberry Plains, Va., 1,846, 2,367. Streight^B raid in Georgia and Alabama, 879, 2j307. Sturgeon, Mo., 562. Sugar Creek, Ark., 166, 183. Sugar Creek, Tenn., 1,205, 2.122. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md., 524. Sugar Loaf Hill, N. C, 2,141. Sugar Loaf Battery, N. C, 2,156. Sugar Valley, Ga., 1,600. Sulphur Branch Trestle, Ala,, 1,930. Sulphur Springs, Va., 476. Sulphur Springs Bridge, Va., 1,840. Suffolk, Va., 710, 748, 847, 907, 921, 1,460, 1,560. Summerville, W. Va., 57, 761. SummervUle, Miss,, 658. Summerville, Tenn., 1,337. Summit Point, Va., 1,866, 2,369. Sumpterville, S. C, 2,200, 2,236. Sunshine Church, Ga., 1,818. Surrender of Lee, 2,235, 2,405. Siurender of Mosby's command, 2,245. Surrender of Johnston, 2,265, 2,406. Surrender of Taylor, 2,256, 2,407. Surrender of Sam. Jones, 2,258, 2,408. Surrender of JefE. Thompson, 2,259, 2,409. Surrender of Kirby Smith, 2,261, 2,410. Supply Train, Tenn., 1,245. Sutton, Va., 656. Suwano Gap, N. C, 2,254. XIII.— 11 Swallow's Bluff, Tenn., 1,184. Swan's Headquarters, 791. Swan Lake, Ark., 1 ,531. Sweden's Cove, Tenn., 323. Sweetwater, Tenn., 1,247. Sweetwater Creek, Ga., 1,957. Swift Creek, Va., 1,687, 2,335. Swift Creek, S. C, 2,247. Swift Creek Bridge, N. C, 359. Sycamore Church, Va., 429, 1,913. Sykestown, Mo., 188. Sylamore, Ark., 310. Sylvan Grove, Ga., 2,056. Taberville, Mo., 426. Taberville, Ark., 449. Tah-kah-o-kuty, D. T., 1,802. Tahliquah, I. T., 823. Talladega, Ala., 2,262, Talbot's Ferry, Ark., 249. Talbot's Station, Tenn., 1,343. TaUahatoHie, Fla., 342. Tallahatchie, Miss., 988, 1,218, 1,834. Tallahassee, Fla., 2,268. Tallapoosa Biver, Ala., 1,775. Tampa Bay, Fla., 1,232. Tanner's Bridge, Ga., 1,609. Tar Biver, N. C, 1,084. Taylor's Bridge, Va., 1,632. Taylor's Ford, Tenn., 124. Taylor's Bidge, Ga., 1,307, 1,992. Taylor's Hole Creek, Ga., 2,191. Taylorsville, Va., 1,447. Tazewell, Tenn., 441, 1,372. Tebb's Bend, Ky., 1,034. Telford, Tenn., 1,135. Ten Islands, Ala., 1,773. Ten Miles from Columbus, Ky., 12,140. Tennessee Elver, Tenn., 1,864. Terrapin Creek, Ala., 2,021. Terre Noire Creek, Ark., 1,486. TerrisviUe, Tenn., 1,361. Texas, Ky., 579. Texas Co., Mo., 654, 1,168. The Island, Mo., 825. Thibodeaux, La., 994. Thibodeauxville, La., 615. Thomas Station, Ga., 2,058, 2,073. Thomson Cove, Tenn., 1,187. Thomson's Hill, Miss., 893. 242 STATISTICAL RECORD. Thompson's Station, Tenn., 792, 2,306. Thomburg, Va., 440. ThomhUl, Ala., 2,129. Thoroughfare Gap, Va., 221, B94, 682. Tickfaw Biver, Miss., 898. Tilton, Tenn., 1,602. Taton, Ga., 1,984. Tishamingo Co., Miss., 1,253. Tobosotkee, Ga., 2,250. Todd'aTavern, Va., 1,576. TompWnsville, Ky., 8T9, 869. Tom's Brook, Va., 1,978. Toon's Station, Tenn., 499. Totopotomy, Va., 1,651. Totopotomy Creek, Va., 1,646. Town Creek, Ala., 883. Town Creek, N. C, 2,168. Township,, Fla., 743. Tracy City, Tenn., 1,367. Trautncr's Creek, N. C, 326. Trenton, Tenn., 443, 698. Trenton, N. C, 685. Trenton Bridge, N. C, 283. Trevellian Station, Va., 1,685, 2,348. Trinity, Ala., 403. Trinity River, Cal., 1,280. Trion, All., 2,214. Triplett'a Bridge, Ky., 979. Triune, Tenn., 967. Try Mountain, Ky., 123. TuUahoma, Tenn., 1,000, 1,020, 1,245. Tunica Bend, La., 1,,530. Tunica Co., Miss., 428. TunneU HiU, Ga., 1,378, 1,441, 1,573, 2.333. Tnnnell HiU, Miss., 1,417. Tunstall Station, Va., 336, 906, 1,453. Tupelo, Miss., 908, 1.754, 1,771, 2,363. Turkey Bend, Va., 358. Turkey Island Bridge, Va., 396. Tnrman'B Ferry, Ky., 1,354. Turnback Creek, Mo., 253. Turner's and Crampton's Gaps, Md., 533, 2,289. TuBcumbia, Ala, 779. 872, 879, 1,251. TusGumbia Creek, Miss., 313. Tuscaloosa, Ala., 2,227. Two Hills, Bad Lands, D. T., 1,83S. TTnion, Va., 624. Union City, Tenn., 219, 1,058, 1,296. ITnion City, Ky., 1,472. Union Church, Va., 328. Union Church, Miss,, 884. Union MiUs, Mo., 468. Unionville. Tenn., 792. Union Station, Tenn., 2,024. University Place, Tenn., 1,033. Upper Missouri Eiver, Ark., 534. Upperville, Ga., 625, 995, 1,17& Upton Hill, Ky., 97. Utoy Creek, Ga., 1,827. Vache Grasse, Ark., 1,933. Valverde, N. M., 185. Van Buren, Ark., 711, 1,841. Varnell's Station, Ga., 1,585. Vaughn, Miss., 1,596. Vaughn Eoad, Va., 2,011, 2,148. Vaught's Hill, Tenn., 887. Vera Cruz, Ark., 2,025. Vermillion Bayou, La., 1,210. Vernon, Md., 1,062. Verona, Miss., 2,223. Vicksbnrg, Misa., 350, 71.5, 782, 893, 932, 936. 1,006, 1,013, 1,036, 1,125, 1,392, 1,416. 1,744, 1,748, 2,302, 2,311. Vidalia, La., 1,165, 1,404, 1,789. Vienna, Va., 10, 141, 606. Village Creek, Ark., 833, 360. Vincent's Cross Roadn, Miss., 1,253. Vinegar Hill, S. C, 1,124. Vining Station, Ga., 1,741. Volusia Co., Fla., 2,149. Wachita, Indian Agency, Tex., 764. Wadesburg, Mo., 154. Waddel's Farm, Alk., 338, 861. Waldron, Ark., 1,156, 1,199, 1,347, 1,385, Wallace's Ferry, Ark., 1,794. Wall Bridge, Va., 1,663. Walkerville, Mo., 237. Walker's Ford, W. Va., 1,814. Walkeretown, Va., 1,451. Walthal, Va., 1,702. Wapping Heights, Va., 1,089. Wardensville, Vs., 809. Warm Springs, N. M., 990. Warm Springs, N. C, 1,804. rSTDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 243 Warrenaburg, Mo., 213, 818, 339. Warrenton Junction, Va., 557, 902, 919. Warrenton Springs, Va., 1,216. Warsaw, Mo., 104, 1,204. Wai-trace, Tenn., 1,197. ■Washington, N. C, 317, 515, S29, 1,259. Washington, D. C, 1,768. Watauga Eiver, Ark., 1,941. Wftutauga River, Tenn., 124. Wautauga Bridge, Tenn., 717, 1,636. Waterford, Miss., 665. Waterford, Va., 1,106. Waterloo Bridge, Va., 476. Waterproof, La., 1,297, 1,422, 1,527. Water Valley, Miss., 674. Waugh'B Farm, Aik., 1,427. Wauhatchie, Term., 1,255. Waverly, Tenn., 606, 842. Wayne Co., W. Va., 1,411. Wayne Court House, W. Va., 59. WaynesviUe, Mo., 1,119. Waynesboro', Va., 1,945, 1,958, 2,176. Waynesboro', Ga.. 2,058, 2,076. Weaver's Store, Ky., 881. Weber's Falls, I. T., 1,147. Welaka, Pla., 1,626. Weldon Eaibroad, Va., 1,575, 1,583, 1,733, 1,856, 1 ,9B6, 2,065, 3,083, 2,353. Wentzville, Mo., 29. Western North Carolina, expedition into, 2,086, 2,146. Westminster, Md., 1,015. Westport, Mo., 983. 2,006. Weston, W. Va., 498 West Branch, Va., 848. West Glaze, Mo., 100. West Liberty, Ky., 110. West Point, Va., 270. West Point, Ark., 1,111, 1,698, 1,804. West Point, Miss., 1,431. West Point, Ga., 2,243. West Virginia, Averill's raid, 1,120, 1,32.3. Weyer's Gave, Va., 1,937. WMpley Swamp, S. C, 2.147. Whistler's Station, Ala., 2,241. Whitemarsh, Ga., 243. White's Bridge, Va., 1,584. White's Ford, Va., 1,171. Whiteside, Fla., 1,801. Whittaker-B Mills, Va.., 845. White Co., Ark., 1,408. White Co., Tenn., 1,439. Whitehall, N. C, 692. White House, Va., 1,718, 1,716. White Oak Swamp, Va., 356. White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va., 434, 1,688. White Oak Bridge, Ky., 466. White Oak Road, Va., 2,209, 2,398. White Post, W. Va., 1,689, 1,840, 2,080. White River, Ai-k., 338, 370, 1,111, 1,718, 1,727, 2,003. White Stone HiU, D. T., 1,1.34. White Sulphur Springs, Va., 649, 1,123, 1,316. White Water, Mo., 874. Wier Bottom Church, Va., 1,597, 1,700. Wilcox's Bridge, N. C., 2,185, 2,391. WUd Cat, Ky., 108. Wilderness, Va., 1,565, 2,332. Wiliston, S. C, 2,161. Willis Church, Va., E63. WilUamsburg, Va., 269, 381, 621, 768, 822, 846, 2,272. Williamsburg, Ky., 618. Williamsburg Road, Va., 343. Williams' Bridge, La., 358. Williams' Farm, Va., 1,722. Williamsport, Tenn., 453. Williamsport, Md., 647, 1,044. Williamsport, W. Va., 1,330. Williamston, N. C, 626. Willicomack, Va., 2,i21. Willmarsh Island, S. C, 1,438. Willow Creek, Cal., 1,292. Wilmington Island, Ga., 243. Wilmington, N. C, 2,169. Wilson's Creek; Mo., 49, 2,263. Wilson's Creek, Ky., 975. Wilson's Farm, La., 1,496. Wilson's Landing, Va., 1,682. Wilson's Wharl Landing, Va., 1,636. Wilson's raid on Weldon Railroad, Va., 1,719, 2,362. Wilson's raid in Alabama and Georgia, 2,199, 2,397. Winchester, Va., 212, 303, 933, 974, 1,784, 1,791, 1,854, 1,919, 2,270, 2,274, 2,.515, 2,,S61, 2,374. 244 STATISTICAL RECORD. Wireman's Sho«la, Ky., 673. ■Wilt Court House, W. Va., 131. Wise's Pork, N. 0., 2,185. Wolf Creek Bridge, Miss., 555. Wolf River, Tenn., 1,500. Wolf Elver, Mies., 699. Wolf Biver Bridge, Miss., 1,317. Woodbury, Ky., 117. Woodbury, Tenn., 741, 833. Woodlake, Minn., 554. Wood's Fork, Mo., 733. Woodsonville, Ky.; 149. Woodstock, Vs., 1.923, 1,973. Woodville, Tenn., 601. Woodville, Miss., 1,968 Wormley's Gap, Va., 1,890. Worthington, W. Va., 66. Wyatts, Miss., 1,218, 1,400. Wyermau's Mills, Tenn., 1,4.34. Wyoming Court House, W. Va., 453. Wytheville, Va., 1,082, 1,589, 2,103, 2,224 Yate's Ford, Ky., 601. Yazoo Pass, Miss., 777. Yazoo City, Miss., 1,064, 1,445, 1,456, 1,659, 1,596, 2.066. Yazoo River, MLss., expedition upy 1,387, 1,456. Yellow Bayou, La., 1,622. Yellow Medicine, Minn., 554. TeUow Tavern, Va., 1,594, 1,956. Yemassee, S. C, 606. Yorfctown, Va., 225, 232, 256. Young's Cross Beads, N. C, 411. Zagonyi's charge, 112. Zollicoffer, Tenn., 1,177. Zuni, Va., Wi. PAET III, EECOED OF THE GEISTERAL OFFICEES OF THE ARMIES OF THE UlSnTED STATES DURING THE WAR OF THE REBELLIOK GENERAL OFFICERS. This list of general officers is compiled from official army registers of regulars and volunteers, and from the General Orders of the War De- partment. In the regular army, several officers who were appointed after, but had served during the rebellion, are included to round off the lists. Where the general officers obtained the full, the brevet rank is omitted. The list of general officers deceased includes only those who died while in the service, and those of the regular army to December 31, 1865. General United States Arnky* Full Banlc. — 1. 1. Lieut, -General Ulysses S. Grant, appointed July 25, 1866. Xientenant-Generals United States Army. Full Iia7ik.—2. 2. TJlyeses S. Grant, Major- General TT. S Army, from March 9, 1864 ; promoted General July 25, 1866. 3. William T. Sherman, Major-General U. S. Army, from July 25, 1866. Bj/ Brevet. — 1. 4. Major-G«neral Winfield Soott, from March 29, 1847 ; retired Nov. 1, 1861. Major-Generals United States Army. Full Bank.— 11. 5. Winfield Scott, Brig.-G^neral tJ. S. Army, from June 25, 1841 ; retired Nov, 1, 1861. 6. Geoi^e B. McClellan, TT. S. Army, from May 14, 1861 ; resigned Nov. 8, 1864. 7. John C. Fremont, late " " May 14, 1861 ; " June 4, 1864. 8. Heniy W. Halleck, late " " Aug. 19, 1861. 248 STATISTICAL RECORD. 9. John E. Wool, Brig.-General, V. S. Army, from May 16, 1862 ; retired Aug. 1, 1863. 10. XTlysses S. Grant, Major-G-eueral of Volunteers, from July 4, 1863 ; promoted to Lieut.-Gteneral March 2, 1864. 11. 'William T. Shermi-m, Major-G-eneral of Volunteers, from Aug. 12, 1864 ; pro- moted to Lieut.-General July 25, 1866. 12. George G. Meade, Major-General of Volunteers, from Aug. IS, 1864. 13. Philip H. Sheridan, " " " Nov. 8, 1864. 14. George H. Thomas, " " " Deo. 15, 1864. 15. Winfleld S. Hancock. " " " July 26, 1866. Bp Srevet.— 152. 16. Brig.-General Irvin McDowell, V. S. Army from March 13, 1865. 17. " William S. RosBcrans, U. S. Army " " 18. " Philip St. G. Cook, " " " 19. " John Pope, U. S. Army " " 20. " Joseph Hooker, " " 21. " John M. Schofleld, IT. S. Army " " 23. " Oliver O. Howard, " " " 2-3. " Alfred H. Terry, " " 24. " Edward 0. C. Ord, " " " 25. " Edward K. S. Oanby, " " " 26. '■ Edwin V. Sumner, " " May 31,1862. 27. " WiUiam S. Harney, " " March 13, 1865. 23. " Robert Anderson, " " Teb. 3, " 29. " Lovell H. Rousseau, " " March 28, 1867. 30. " Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant-General *' March 13, 1865. 31. Colonel Edward D. Townsend, Asst. Adjutant-General, " '' " 32. " WiUiam A. Nichols, " " " " " 33. Lieut. -Colonel Seth Williams, " " " " " 34. " James B. Pry, " " " " " 35. " Geo. L. Hartsufl, " " " " " 36. Major WiUiam D. Whipple, " " " " '■ 37. Colonel Randolph B. Marcy, Inspector-General '• *' ** 88. " Delos B. Saokett, " ' 39. " Edmund Schriver, " " " " 40. " James A. Hardie, " " " 41. Major Absalom Baird, Asst. Inspector-General " " " 42. Brig.-General Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate-General " " " 43. " John A. Rawlins, Chief of Staff " April 9,1865. 44. " Montgomery C. Meigs, Q'rmaster-General, " July 5, 186 4. 45. Colonel Charles Thomas, Asst. Quartermaster-General.. " March 13, 1865. 46. " Thomas Swords, " " " 47. " Geo. H. Grossman, " " " " " 48. Lieut. -Col. David H. Vinton, " " " " " 49. Major Robert AUen, Quartermaster U. S. Army " " " 50. *' James Ti. Donaldson, '* " " " " 51. " Daniel H. Ruoker, " " " " " 52. " Rufus IngallB, " " " " " 63. " Langdon 0. Eaaton, " " " " " GENERAL OFFICERS. 249 B4, 55. 5B. B7. 53. 59. 90. 91. 93. 93. 94. 95. 96. Major Stewart Tan Vliet, QuartermaBter V. 3. Army Irom March 13, 1865. Captain Robert O. Tyler, Asst. Q'rmaster U. S. Army " " " " Alvan C. Gillem, " " " . . . . " April 12, 1S65. Col. Geo. Gibson, Commissary-Gen. oi Subsistence, retired, " May 30,1848. Brig.-G:eneral Amos B. Eaton, Commissary-Q^neral of Subsistence " March 13, 1865. Colonel Alexander Shiras, Asst. Commissary-General of Subsistence " " '• Lle\lt.-Colonel M. D. L. Simpson, Asst, Commissary- General of Subsistence '• " « Lieut.-Colonel Henry F. Clarke, Asst. Commissary-G^en- eral of Subsistence • " " Major Amos Beckvvith, Commissary of Subsistence " " Captain John P. Hawkins " " " " " John W. Turner, " " " " ' Brig. -Gen. Joseph K. Barnes, Surgeon-General, TT. S. A., " " Colonel Benjamin W. Brice, Paymaster-General, " ** " Brig.-Gen. Joseph G. Totten, Chief of Engineers, retired, " April 21, 1864 " Richard Delafield, " " XT. S. A., " March 13, 1865. Colonel Thomas J. Cram, Corps of Engineers, " " Jan. 13, 1866. " John G. Barnard, " " " " March 13, 1865. Lieut. -Colonel Daniel P. Woodbury, Corps of Engineers, Tl.S.Army " Aug. 15,1864. Lieut.-Col. Geo. W. Cullam, Corps of Engineers, TJ. S. A., " March 13, 1865. " Henry W. Berham, " " " " " " " Andrew A. Humphreys, Corps of Engineers, tr. S. Army " " *' ZealousB. Tower, Corpsof Engineers, IT. S. A., *' '* " Horatio G. Wright, " " " " " " . John Newton, " " " " " Major W. P. Smith, " " " " " John G. Poster, " " " " " " Qnincy A. Gilmore, " " " " " " John G. Parke, " " " " " " Gouvernenr K. Warren, " " " " " " Amiel W. Whipple, " " " " May 7, 1863. Captain Godfrey Weitze), " " " " March 13, 1865. " James H. Wilson, " " " " " Brig.-Gen. Jas. W. Ripley, Chief of Ordnance, retired.. " " " George D. Ramsey, " " "... " " Alex. B.Dyer, " " U.S.A.. " " Major Washington L. Elliott, 1st Regiment of Cavalry, TT.S.Army • " Colonel Thos. J. Wood, 2a E«giment of Cavalry, TT.S. A., " Major John W. Davidson, 2d Regiment of Cavalry, " " " " Alfred Pleasonton, 8d " Prank Wheaton, Sd " " " " " Captain Wesley Merritt, 2d " " " " " Lieut.-Col. George Stoneman, 3d " " " " " Major Kenner Garrard, 3d " " " " , " 11* 250 STATISTICAL RBCOED. 97. Captain Gordon Granger, 3d Begt. of Oav., U. S. A., from March 13, 18R5. 98. " Wm. W. Averell, 3d " " " " " " 99. " Alfred Gibbs, 3d " " " " " " 100. Major Richard W. Johnson, 4bli " " " " " " 101. Captain Eli Long, itU " " " " " " 102. Colonel Wm. H. Emory, 5th " " " " " " 103. Lieut.-Col. Andrew J. Smith, 5th " " " " " " 104. Major Eugene A. Carr, 5th " " " ■' " " 105. " David S. Stanley, 5th " " " " " " 106. Captain John B. Mcintosh, 5th " - " " " " " 107. " Geo. A. Cnster, 5th " " " " " " 108. Colonel David Hunter, 6th " " " " " " 109. Lieut.- Col. Sam'lD. Sturgis, 6th " " " " " " 110. Major James H. Carleton, 6th " " " " " " 111. Captain August V. Kautz, 6th " " " " " " 113. Colonel Edward Hatch, 9th " " " " March 3, 1867. 11.5. " Benj. H. Gricrson, 10th " " " " " 114. Major James B. Ricketts, IstBegt. of ArtiU'y, U.S.A., " March 13, 1865. 115. " John M. Brannon, 1st " " " " " " 116. Captain Jefferson C. Davis, 1st " " " " " " 117. " Judson Kilpatrick, 1st " " " " " " 118. Colonel Wm. W. Morris, 2d " " " " " " 119. " Wm., F.Barry, 2d " " " " " " 120. Lieut.-Col. Wm. H. French, 23 " " " " " " 121. Colonel Thos. W. Sherman, 3a " " " " " " 122. Lirat.-Col. Henry J. Hunt, 3d " " " " " 123. Major Albion P. Howe, 4th " " " " " " 124. Captain John Gibbon, 4th " " " " " " 125. Col. Harvey Brown, retired, 5th " " " " Aug. 2,1866. 126. Major. Geo. W. Getty, 51h " " " " March 13, 1865. 127. Captain Truman Seymour, 6th " " " " " " 128. " Charles Griffin, 6th " " " " " " 129. " Bomeyn B. Ayres, 6th " " " " " " 130. " Richard Arnold, 5th " " " " " " 131. " Adelbert Ames, 5th " " " " " " 132. " Emory Upton, Bth " " " •' " " 133. Colonel Roberto. Buchanan, 1st Regt. of Inf'y, U.S. A., " " " 134. Captain Joseph A. Mower, Ist " " " "' " " l.SB. Lt.-Col. Sam'l W. Crawford, 2d " '■ " " " " 136. Major John C. Robinson, 2d " " " " " " l.?7. Colonel WilUam Hoffman, 3d " " " " " " 133. Licnfc.-Col. Frederick Steele, 3d " " " " " '• 1-39. Major Ouvier Grover, " 3d " '* " '* '* " 140. " Greorge Crook, 3d " " " " " •' 141. Oapt. Alex. MoD. MoCook, 3d " " " '• " " 143. Colonel Silas Casey, 4th " " " " " " 143. " Daniel ButterBeld, 6th " " " " " " 144. Lieut. -Colonel George Sykes, 5th " " " " " " 145. Capt. Alfred T. A. Torbert, 5th " " " " " •' 146. Major David A. Russell, 8th " " " " Sept. 19, 1S64. GENERAL OFFICERS. 251 March 2, 186T. 147. Captain William B. Hazen, Sth Begt. of Inf y, 1J. S. A., from March 13, 1S65. 148. Colonel John H. King, 9th " " " 149. Captain Samuel S. Carroll, 10th " " " 150. Colonel Wm. S. Kelchura, 11th " " " 151. Lt.-Col. Eob't S. Granger, 11th " " " 153. Captain Alex, B. Webb, 11th " " " 153. Colonel Wm. B. Franklin, 12th " " " 154. Col. Christopher 0. Angur, 12th " " " 165. Major Wm. P. Oarlin, 16th " " " 150. Colonel S. P. Heintzelman, 17th " " " 157. Lt.-Col. Abner Doubleday, 17th " " 158. Major Chas. R. Woods, ISth " " " 150. Captain Francis Fessenden, 19th " " " 160. ColonelJoseph J. Reynolds, 26th " " " 161. " John E. Smith, 27th " " 162. " Charles H. Smith, 28th " " " 163. " Orlando B. Willoox, 28th " " " 164. Col. Galnsha Pennypaoker, 34th " " " 166. Colonel Nelson A. Miles, 40th " " 166. " Daniel B. Sickles, 42d " " " 167. " Wager Swayne, 45th " " " Blajor-Gencrals U> S. Volunteers* Full Ban*.— 128. 16!*. John A. Dix, of New Tork, from May 16, 1861 ; resigned Nov. 30, 1865. !&.). Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, from May 16, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1S65. 170. Benjamin F. Butler, of -Massachusetts, from May 16, 1861 ; resigned Nov. 30, 1865. 171. Brig.-General David Hunter, IT. S. Vols., from Aug. 13, 1861 ; mustered oul Jan. 15, 1866. 172. Edwin D. Morgan, of New York, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; resigned Jan. 1, 1863. 173. Ethan A. Hitchcock, of Missouri, from Feb. 10, 1862 ; mustered out Oct. 1, 1867. 174. Brig.-General riysses S. Grant. U. S. Vols., from Feb. 16, 1862 ; promoted Major-General V. S. A., July 4, 1863. 175. Brig.-General Irvin McDowell, IT, S. A., from March 14, 1863; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 176. Brig.-General Ambrose B. Bumside, U. S. Vols., from March 18, 1863 ; re- signed April IB, 1865. 177. Brig.-General William S. Eoseorans, U. S. A., from March 21, 1862 ; mus- tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 178. Brig.-General Don Carlos Buell, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1863 ; mustered out May 23, 1864. 179. Brig.-General John Pope, IT. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 180. Brig.-General Samuel H. Ciuiis, TJ. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 181. Brig.-General Franz Sigel, tJ. S. Vols., from March 21, 1802 ; resigned May 4, 1865. 252 STATISTICAL BBCOBD. 183. Brig.-General John A- McClemand, TJ. S. Vols., from March 21, 1S03; re- Bigned Nov. 30, 1864. 183. Brig.-General Charles F. Smith, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862 ; died April 25, 1862. 184. Brig. General Lewis Wallace, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862; resigned Nov. 30, 1865. 185. Brig.-General Ormsby M. Mitchell, V. S. Vols., from April 11, 1862 ; died Oct 30, 1862. 186. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, from April 11, 1862 ; resigned March 11, 1863. 187. Brig.-Gener.il George H. Thomas, U. S. Vols., from April 25, 1862 ; promoted Major-General TJ. S. A. Dec 15, 1864. 188. George C, Cadwalader, of Pennsylvania, from April 25. 1862 ; resigned July 5, 1865; Major-General of State Volunteers or Militia. 189. Brig.-General Wm. T. Sherman, TJ. S. Vols., from May 1, 1862; promoteil Major-General TJ. S. A. Aug. 12, 1864 190. Brig.-General Edward O. C. Ord, TJ. S. Vols., from May 2, 1863 ; mnstered out Sept. 1, 1866. 191. Brig.-General Edwin V. Sumner, U. S. A,, from July 4, 1862 ; died March 21, 1863. 192. Brig.-General Samuel P. Heintzelman, TJ. S. Vols., from May 5, 1862 ; mus- tered out Aug. 24, 1865. 193. Brig.-General Erasmus D. Keyes, TJ. S. Vols., from May 5, 1862; resigned May 6, 1864. 194. Brig.-General Joseph Hooker, TJ. S. Vols., from May 5, 1862 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 195. Brig.-General Silas Casey, TJ. S. Vols., from May 31, 1862 ; mustered ont Aug. 24, J865. 196. Brig.-General Philip Kearney, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862; killed Sept 1, 1862. 197. Brig.-General Fitz John Porter, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; out of service Jan. 21, 1863. 193. Brig.-General Wm, B. Franklin, TJ. S. Vols., 'from July 4, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 10, 1865. 199. Brig.-General Darins N. Couch, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; lesigned May 20, 1865. 200. Brig.-Geneial Israel B. Richardson, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; died of wounds Nov. 3, 1862. 201. Brig.-General Henry W. Slocum, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; resigned Sept 28, 1865. 202. Brig.-General John J. Peck, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 203. Brig.-(Jeneral John Sedgwick, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; .killed May 9, 1864. 204. Brig.-General George W. Moreil, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1863 205. Brig.-General William F. Smith, TJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from March 9, 1864 ; resigned Nov. 4, 1865. 206. Brig.-General Alex. McD. MoCook, TJ. S. Vols., from July 17, 1S62 ; resigned Oct. 21, 1866. GENERAL OFFICERS. 253 207. Brig. -General ■WUliam Nelson, TJ. S. Vols., Irom July 17, 1863; died Sept. 29, 18B2. 208. Brig.-General Thomas L. Crittenden, V. S. Vols., Irom July 17, 1862 ; re- signed December 13, 1864. 209. Brig.-General Jos. K. F. Mansfield, U. S. A., from July 18, 1862; died o{ wounds Sept. 18, 1862. 210. Brig.-General Isaac I. Stevens, U. 8. Vols., from July 18, 1862 ; killed Sept. 1, 1862. 211. Brig.-General Horatio G. Wright, TI. S. Vols., from July 18, 1862 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1868 ; reappointed from May 12, 1864 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 212. Brig.-General John Q. Foster, IT. S. Vols., from July 18, 1862 ; mustered ont Sept. 1, 1866. 213. Brig.-General Jesse L. Eeno, V. S. Vols., from July 18, 1862 ; died of wounds Sept. 14, 1862. 214. Brig.-General John G. Parke, TJ. S. Vols., from July 18, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1865. 215. Brig.-General Christopher C, Augur, TJ. S. Vols., from Aug. 9, 1862 ; mus- tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 216. Brig.-General Robert C. Schenok, TJ. S. Vols., from Aug. 30, 1862 ; resigned Dec. 5, 1863. 217. Brig.-General Stephen A. Hurlbut, IT. S. Vols., from Sept. 17, 1862 ; mus- tered out June 20, 1865. 218. Brig.-General Schuyler Hamilton, U. S. Vols., from Sept. 17, 1862 ; resigned Feb. 27, 1863. 219. Brig.-General Gordon Granger, TJ. S. Vols., from Sept. 17, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 220. Brig.-General Charles S. Hamilton, TJ. S. Vols., from Sept. 18, 1862 ; resigned April 13, 1863. 221. Brig.-General Jacob Dolnon Cox, TJ. S. Vols., from Oct. 6, 1862 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from Dec. 7, 1864 ; resigned Jan. 1, 1866. 222. Brig.-General Lovell H. Bousseau, TJ> S. Vols., from Oct. 8, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 30, 1865. 223. Brig.-General James B. McPherson, TT. S. Vols., from Oct. 8, 1862 ; killed July 22. 1864. 224. Brig.-General Thomas A. Morris, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Oct. 25, 1862 ; declined. 225. Brig.-General Benjamin M. Prentiss, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Oct. 8, 1863. 226. Brig.-General George Stoneman, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862 ; mus- tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 227. Brig.-General John F. Beynolds, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; killed July 1, 1863. 228. Brig.-General (George G. Meade, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; pro- moted Major-General TJ. S. A., Aug. 18, 1864. 229. Brig.-General Oliver 0. Howard, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus- tered out Jan. 1, 1869. 230. Brig.-General Daniel E. Sickles, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; muB tered out Jan. 1, 1868. 254 STATISTICAL BBCOED. 231. Brig.-General Robert H. Milioy, IT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; re. signed July 26, 1865. 232. Brig.-Seneral Daniel Butterfield, V. S. Volunteers, from Not. 29, 1862; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 233. Brig.-General Winfleld S. Hancock, IT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; promoted Major-General U. S. A., June 26, 1866. 234. Brig.-General George Sykes, V. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 235. Brig.-General William H. French, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863; mustered out May 6, 1864. 236. Brig.-General David S. Stanley, V. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus- tered out Feb 1, 1866. 237. Brig.-General James S. Negley, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; re- signed Jan. 19, 1865. 238. Brig.-General John M. Pahner, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Sept. 1, 1866. 239. Brig.-General Frederick Steele, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus- tered out March 1, 186T. 240. Brig. -General Abner Doubleday, XT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, IS mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 241. Brig.-General Napoleon J. T. Dana, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, If resigned May 27, 1865. 242. Brig.-Gen. Hiram G. Berry, U.S.Vols., from Nov. 29, 1862 ; killed May 2, 1863, 243. Brig.-General Richard J. Oglesby, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; re- signed May 26, 1864. 244. Brig.-Genera' John A. Logan, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Aug. 17, 1865. 245. Brig.-General James G. Blunt, TT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus- tered out July 29, 1865. 246. Brig.-General George L. HartsutE, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 247. Brig.-General Cadwalader C. Washburn, V. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned May 25, 1866. 248. Brig.-General Francis J. Herron, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 : re- signed June 7, 1865. 249. Brig.-General Prank P. Blair, XT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 1, 1865. 250. Brig.-General Joseph J. Reynolds, tT. S. Volunteers,' from Nov. 29, 1862; mastered out Sept. 1, 1866. 251. Brig.-General Philip H. Sheridan, V. S. Volunteers, from Deo. 31, 1862; promoted Major-General U. S. A. Nov. 8, 1864. 252. Brig -General John M. Schofleld, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862; ex- pired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 253. Brig.-General N. B. Buford, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862; commis- sion expired March 4, 1863. 254. Brig.-General Julius H. Stahel, TJ. S. Volunteers, from March 14, 1863 ; re- signed Feb. 8, 1865. 2BB. Brig.-General Carl Schurz, U. S. Volunteers, from March 14, 1863 ; resigned May 6, 1865. GBNEEAL OFFICERS. 255 256. Brig-Gteneral John Newton, XJ. S. Yolunteers, from March SO, 1863 ; com- mission expired April 18, 1804. 267. Brig.-General Amiel W. Whipple, XI. B. Volunteers, from May 3, 1863 ; died of wounds May 7, 1863. 258. Brig.-General Gouveruenr K. Warren, TJ. S. Volunteers, from May 3, 1863 ; resigned May 37, 1865. 259. Brig.-General David D. Bimey, U. S. Volunteers, from May 23, 1863 ; died Oct. 18, 1864. 260. Brig.-General Wm. T. H. Brooks, TT. S. Volunteers, from June 10, 1863 ; oommission expired April 18, 1864. 261. Brig.-General Alfred Fleasonton, U. S. Volunteers, from June 22, 1863; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 262. Brig.-General John Buford, TJ. S. Volunteers, from July 1, 1863 ; died Dec. 16, 1863. 203. Brig.-General Andrew A. Humphreys, U. S. Volunteers, from July 8, 1863 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 264. Brig.-General Qnincy A. Gilmore, TJ. S. Volunteers, from July 10, 1863 ; re- signed Dec. 5, 1865. 265. Brig.-General George C. Strong, U. S. Volunteers, from July 18, 1863 ; died of wounds July 30, 1863. 266. Brig.-General James A. Garfield, U. S. Volunteers, from Sept. 19, 1863 ; re- signed Dec. 5, 1863. 267. Brig.-General James B. Steedman, IT. S. Volunteers, from April 20, 1864 ; resigned Aug. 18, 1866. 2C8. Brig.-General Edward E. S. Canby, U. S. Volunteers, from May 7, 1864 ; mus- tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 269. Brig.-General Andi-ew ,T. Smith, U. S. Volunteers, from May 12, 1864 ; mus- tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 270. Brig.-General Grenville M. Dodge, U. S. Volunteers, from June 7, 1864 J resigned May 30, 1866. 271. Brig.-General John Gibbon, TT. S. Volunteers, from June 7, 1864; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 272. Brig.-General Peter J. Osterhaus, TJ. S. Volunteers, from July 23, 1864; mus- tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 273. Brig.-General Joseph A. Mower, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Aug. 12, 1864 ; mus- tered out Feb. 1, 1866. 274. Brig.-General George Crook, U. S. Volunteers, from October 21, 1864 ; mus- tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 275. Brig.-General Godfrey Weitzel, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 17, 1864 ; mus- tered out March 1, 1866. 276. Brig.-General William B. Hazen, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Deo. 13, 1864; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 277. Brig.-General Alfred H. Terry, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Jan. 15, 1865 ; mus- tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 278. Brig.-General Thomas J. Wood, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Jan. 27, 1865 ; mastered out Sept. 1, 1866. 279. Brig.-General Wesley Merritt, TJ. S. Volimteers, from April 1, 1865 ; mustered out Feb 1, 1868. 280. Brig.-General Charles Griffin, TJ. S. Volunteers, from April 2, 1866 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 256 STATISTICAL RECORD. 281. Brig.-General Gkorge A. Caster, XT. S. Vols., from April 15, 1865 ; mustered out Feb. 1, 1866. 282. Brig.-General Henry B. Davies, U. S. Volnnteers, from May 4, 1865 ; re. signed Jan. 1, 1866. 283. Brig.-General James H. Wilson, IT. S. Volunteers, from Hay 6, 1865 ; mus- tered out Jan. 8, 1866. 284. Brig.-General Francis C. Barlow, U. S. Volunteers, from May 23, 1865 ; re- signed Nov. 16, 1865. 285. Brig.-General Gersham Mott, IT. S. Volunteers, from May 26, 1865 ; resigned Feb. 20, 1866. 286. Brig.-General Benjamin H. Grierson, U. S. Volnnteers, from May 27, 1865 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 287. Brig.-General Judson Kilpatrick, U. S. Volunteers, from June 18, 1865 ; re- signed Jan. 1, 1866. 288. Brig.-General Wager Swayne, U. S. Volunteers, from June 20, 1865 ; mus- tered out Aug. 23, 1867. 289. Brig.-General M. D. Leggett, U. S. Volunteers, from Aug. 21, 1865 ; resigned Sept. 28, 1865. 290. Brig.-General Wm. H. Emory, TJ. S, Volunteers, from Sept. 25, 1865 ; mus- tered out Jan. 16, 1866. ^ 291. Brig.-Gteneral Eobert B. Potter, XT. S. Volunteers, from Sept. 29, 1865 ; mus- tered out January 15, 1866. 292. Brig.-General Nelson A. Miles, TJ. S. Volunteers, from Oct. 21, 1865 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 293. Brig.-General Alvan 0. Gillem, XT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 9, 1865 ; mus- tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 294. Brig.-G-eneral Francis Pessenden, IT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 9, 1865 ; mus- tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 295. Brig.-General Giles A. Smith, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 24, 1865 ; mus- tered out Feb. 1, 1B66. Bv Brevet.— WS. . Brig.-General S. K. Zook, TJ. S. Volunteers from July 297. ' Jas. S. Wadsworth, 298. ' John 0. Robinson, 299. ' Henry J. Hunt, 300. ' James B. Rioketts, 301. " Robert 0. Tyler, 802. ' Joseph J. Bartlett, 303. ' John R. Brooke, 804. " Orlando B. Willcox, 305. ' B. W. Crawford, 806. Geo. W. Getty, 307. ' Romeyn B. Ayres, 808. ' D. McM. Gregg, 309. ' Alex. S. Webb, 310. * Jefferson 0. Davis, 311. ' L. Cutler, 312. ' T. B. S. Ransom, 813. ' WilUam F. Barry, om July 2,1864. " May 6, " " June 27, " " July 6, " " Aug. 1, " (( t( 1, " (( t( 1, " (( ti 1, " tt l( 1, " (( (( 1, " (4 (I 1, " (C tf 1, " a u 1. " tt u 1, " 11 (( 8, " >t (( 19, " " Sept. 1, " 1* u 1. " GENERAL OFFICERS. 257 314. Brig.-Seneral Absalom Baird, U. S. 315. " AUred T. A. Torbert, 316. " David A. RusseU, 317. " Jobn W. Turner, 318. " John M. Corse, 319. " Cuvler Q-rover, 320. " Frank Wheaton, 321. " Lewis A. Grant, 332. " Emory Upton, 323. " Thomas W. Bgan, 324. " George J. Staunard, 325. " August V. Kautz, 326. " Ohai-les R. Woods, 327. " Thomas H. Ruger, 328. " Emerson Opdyke, 329. " Edward Ferrero, 330. " John MoArthur, 331. " Edward Hatch, 332. " Kenner Garrard, 333. " Richard W. Johnson, 334. " A. S. Williams, 335. " Rufus Saxton, 336. " John W. Geary, 337. " John E. Smith, 338. * * Adalbert Ames, 339. " Charles J. Paine, 340. " John M. Brannon, 341. •• Nathan KimbaU, 342. " John B. Sanborn, 343. " wmiam T. Ward, 344. ** John A, Rawlins, 345. " H. W. Birge, 346. " Charles Cruft, 347. " James W. McMillan, 348. " Alfred Sully, 349. " C. 0. Andrews, 350. " Engene A. Carr, i51. " Daniel H. Rucker, SB2. " Erederick Salomon, 353. " Thos. W. Sherman, 354. " Innis N. Palmer. 355. " John P. Hatch, 356. " , John W. Davidson, 357. " Marsena R. Patrick^ 368. " Truman Seymour, 369. " George S. Greene, 360. " Samuel P. Carter, 361. " Wash'ton L. Elliott, 862. " N. J. Jackson,. 363. " Robert S. Granger, Volunteers from Sept. 1, ' " " 9, " " 19, " " Oct. 1, " " B, " " " 19, " " 19, " " 19, " " " 19, " " 27, " " " 28, " " 23, " Nov. 22, " " 30, " " SO, " " Dec. 2, " " 15, " " IB, ■' " 15, " " 16, " Jan. 12, " " " 12, " " " 12, " " " 12, " " 15, " " " 15, " " 23, " Feb. 1, " " " 10, " " " 24, " " 24, " " " 25, " " March 5^ " " 5, " " " 8, it ' ((Kg '. " " 11,' " '• " 13, 1864. 1865. 258 STATISTICAL RECORD. 865. Brig, .ffeneral M. K. Lawler, TJ. S. Volunteers from March 13, 1865, " Charles K. Graham, " " 366. " Samuel Beatty, 367. tt Joseph D. Webster, S8S. it Edward E. Potter, 869. ii Hugh Swing, 3TO. (( Joseph B. Carr, 371. It Eobert Allen, 372. tt Eufus IngallB, 373. It Walter C.Whitacker, 374. tc Manning P. Force, 375. tl John W. Fuller, 376. tt John P. Miller, 877. It Edward M. McOook, 378. t( Samuel S. Carroll, 379. tt Joseph Hayes, 380. tt Geo. H. Chapman, 881. tl Joseph A. Cooper, 382. tt Charles 0. Walcut, 383. 1( Wm. W. Belknap, 384. It Thomas C. Uevin, 385. tl Eli Long, 886. tl Alfred Gibbs, 387. tt N. Martin Curtis, 388. It Alexander Asboth, 389. (1 John B. Kenly, 390. (( James Barnes, 391. (( William F. Bartlett, 392. (( Henry A. B.^mum, 393. t( George L. Beal, 394. (1 Henry W. Benham, 395. <( William Birney, 396. (( James Bowen, 397. It Mason Brayman, 898. It James S. Brisbin, 899. (t E. P. Buckland, 400. tl Kobert A. Cameron, 401. i( James H. Carleton, 402. tl Morgan H. Chrysler, 403. It Patrick B. Connor, 404. (t Abram Duryea, 405. tt Isaac H. Dewall, 406. tt Thomas Ewing, Jr., 407. 11 Jas. D. Pessenden, 408. tt Clinton B. Ksk, 409. If Alvan 0. Gillem, 410. tt Walter Q. Gresham, 411. t( Cyrus Hamlin, 412. tt Eutherf'd B. Hayes, 413. tt Edward W. Hinks, GENERAL OFFICERS. 259 414. Brig -Gene ral Benjamin P. Kelly, 1 41e; it John H. Ketohum, 416. (t Jacob G. Lanman, 417. ti John H. Martindale, 418. (( John B. Mcintosh, 419. (( ThoB. J. MoKean, 420. (1 ThoB. H. Neill, 421. (( John Newton, 422. (1 John M. Oliver, 423. (t Galusha Pennj'packer, 424. (( Byron R. Pierce, 42B. (t B. F. PottB, 426. iC William H. Powell, 427. (( Elliot W. Eice, 428. (1 Benjamin S. RobertB, 429. (( James S, Bobinson, 430. (t James H. Slack, 431. (t Green Clay Smith, 432. (( Thomas Kelby Smith, 433. it J. W. Sprague, 434. it John D. Stevenson, 435. it John M. Thayer, 436. it William B. Tibbitts, 437. it Davis Tillson, 438. it Braatus B. Tyler, 439. It Daniel Ullman, 440. ti Stewart Van Vliet, 441. (i Julius White, 442. tt Seth Williams, 443. (t Wm. B. Woods, 444. tl Joeeph Bailey, 446. (t Cyrus Bussey, 446. (t Thomas L. Kane, 447. t( John G. Mitchell, 448. tl Wm. H. Morris, 449. It Halbert E. Paine, 450. If Henry G. Thomas, 451. tl Napoleon B. Buford, 452. II Charles B. lovey, 453. tt Hector Tyndale, 454. II Horatio P. Van Cleve, 453. II James A. Williamson, 456. II James D. Morgan, 457. II Wm. P. Carlin, 458. II John F. Hartranft, 459. tl James C. Veatch, 460. II Wm. P. Benton, 461. It Geo. L. Andrews, 462, It Thos. J. Lucas, 463. tt James J, Gilbert, 1 13, 186& " March 19, 1865 19, 26, 26, 26, 260 STATISTICAL EECOED. 464. Brig.-Qeneral Joshua L. Chamberlain, 0". S. Volunteers, 465. K Boberfc S. Foster, (4 466. ti Bonald S. Mackenzie, (4 467. (4 Henry Baxter, (( 468. ii S. G. Griffin, 4t 469. It Tbos. 0. Otiborn, 4e 470. t( T. M. Harris, 44 471. it Chas. Devens, 4( 473. ti Oliver Edwards, 44 473. 1( Joseph E. Humblin, 44 474. (( Thomas A. Smyth, " 475. (( George H. Gordon, 44 476. n Philip R. De Trobriand, 44 477. tt Wm. A. Pile, 44 478. (( John McKeil, 44 479. ti Elias S. Dennis, (( 480. k( John T. Croxton, 44 481. 11 Lewis B. Parsons, 44 482. n Alex. Hays, 44 483. t( Orris S. Ferry, (4 484. «t John H. "King, 44 485. n Wm. Vandever, 44 486. (1 Zealous B. Tower, 44 487. CI Chae. C. Doolittle, 41 488. (C Aug. L. Chetlain, 44 489. (1 John P. Hawkins, 44 490. Ik Thomas A. Daviea, 44 491. i( Albion P. Howe, 41 492. n Alex. Shaler, <( 493. it Adin B. Underwood, 44 494. " Salomon Meredith, 14 495. (t "Wm. Grose, 44 496. (4 John C. Caldwell, 44 497. li Kichard Arnold, (4 498. (( John Cook, 44 499. «l Fitz Henry Warren, (( 500. 4( Joseph R. Hawley, 4( 501. " August Willich, 44 502. tl Wm. T. Clark, 11 503. u Richard H. Jackson, 14 504. (( Henry H. Sibley, " 505. it R. K. Scott, 14 506. (1 Jos. R. West, 44 507. Colonel Cyrus B. Comstock, Additional I Aide-de-Camp.. 508. " Daniel C, McOaHum, " (4 609. Lieut.- Ool. J. Buruham Kingsraan, Additional Aide-de- Camp . 610. Major Wm . H. Ludlow, Additional Aide-de Camp 511. Lieut.-Col. Martin T. MeMahon, Asst. Adiutant-Gen... 512. 44 Chas. G. Loring, Asst. Inspector-General . . . from March 29, 1865 April 31, 31, 1, 3, 2, 8, 3, 5, 5, 7, 9, 12, 13, 27. 30, 5, 23, 31, 7. 12, 13, 18, 11, 13, 27, 13, " 14, " 15, " 19, " 23, " 24, " 24, Sept. 28, Oct. 21, Nov. 24, " 24. May June July Aug. Dec. 5, Jan. 4, March 26. " 13! " 13, " 13, " 13, July 17, GENERAL OFFICERS. 261 B13. Colonel James L. Donaldaon, Chief Qaartermaster De- pai ■tment ot Cumberland . . from June 20, 1865. BH. Colonel Charles H. Smith, let Maine Cavalry Vols ti March 13, " B15. '* Daniel Chaplin, 1st " Heavy Art. Vols. It Aug. 17, 1864. B16. i( H. M. Plaisted, 11th " Infantry " tt March 13, 1865- S17. (( Geo. H.Nye, 20th " It It .', " ti 13, ' 551. 11 James Gwyn, 118th (4 (( (1 April 1, ' 552. 11 Henry J. Madill, 141st <( t( t* March 13, ' 653. It A. L. Pearson, 155th It (t It May 1, ' 554. 11 Horatio G. Siokel, 198th (C (( i( March 13, ' 655. It A. W. Dennisou, 8th Maryland Inf. Vols. . [| It 31, ' 556. It Henry Capehart, 1 st W. Ta. Cavab:y Vols. tt June 17, ' 657. It Nicholas L. Anderson, 6th Ohio Inf. Vols.. tt March 13, ' 558. tt Alvin C. Voris, 67th t( t( It Nov. 15, ' 559. II MarshaU E. Moore, 69th . Keyes, 11th U. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; pro- moted to Major-General July 4th, 1862. 810. Colonel Andrew Porter, 16th tJ. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; mustered out April 4, 1864. 811. Colonel Fitz John Porter, 15th TJ. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted to Major-General July 4, 1862. 818. Colonel William B. Franklin, 12th 17. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; pro- moted to Major-General July 4, 1862. 813. Colonel William T. Sherman, 13th U. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; pro- moted to Major-General May 1, 1863. 268 STATISTICAL RECORD. 814. Colonel Charles P. Stone, 14th U. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; mcBtcred out April 4, 1864. 815. Lieut.-CoIonel Don Carlos Buell, AfiKist Adjutant-General, from May 17, 1861; promoted to Major-General March 21, 1862. 816. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas W. Sherman, 5th U. S. Artillery, from May 17, 1861 ; mustered out April cO, 1866. 817. Major James Oakes, 2d XT. S. Cavalry, from May 17, 1861 ; declined. 818. Captain Nathaniel Lyon, 2d TJ. S. Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; killed in action Aug. 10, 1861. 819. Captain John Pope, Topographical Engineers 0. S. A., from May 17, 1861 ; promoted to Major-General March 21, 1862. 820. George A. McCall, of Pennsylvania, from May 17, 1861 ; resigned March 31, 1863. 821. William R. Montgomery, of New Jei-sey, Colonel 1st New Jersey Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 : resigned April 4, 1864. 822. Philip Kearney, of New Jersey, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted to Major- General July 4, 1862. 823. Joseph Hooker, of California, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted to Major-Gen- eral July 4, 1862. 824. John W. Phelps, of Vermont, Colonel Iflt Connecticut Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; resigned Aug. 21, 1862. 825. Uly.sse.s S. Grant, of Illinois, Colonel 21st Illinois Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted to Major-General Feb. 16, 1862. 826. Joseph J. Reynolds, of Indiana, Colonel 10th Indiana Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; resigned Jan. 23, 1862 ; reappointed ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 827. Samuel R. Curtis, of Iowa, Colonel 2d Iowa Infantry, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General March 21, 1862. 828. Charles S. Hamilton, of Wisconsin, Colonel 3d Wisconsin Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-Geueral Sept. 19, 1862. 829. Darius N. Couch, of Massachusetts, Colonel 7th Massachusetts Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 4, 1862. 830. Kufus King, of Wisconsin, Brig.-General Wisconsin State Volunteers or Militia, from May 17, 1861 ; resigned Oct. 20, 1863. 831. Jacob Dolson Cox, of Ohio, Brig.-General Ohio State'Volunteers or Militia, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Oct. 6, 1S62 ; not confirmed.; promoted Major-General Dec. 7, 1864. 832. Stephen A. Hurlbut, of Illinois, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Sept. 17, 1862. 833. Franz Sigel, of Missouri, Colonel Missouri Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General March 2l, 1862. 834. Robert C. Sohenok, of Ohio, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Aug. 30, 1862. 835. Benjamin M. Prentiss, of Illinois, Colonel 10th Illinois Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 836. Frederick W. lander, of Massachusetts, from May 17, 1861 ; died March 2, 1862. 837. Edward D. Baker, of Oregon, from May 17, 1861 : declined. 8.38. Benjamin F. Kelly, of Virginia, Colonel West Virginia Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; resigned June 1, 1865. GENERAL OPi'ICBRS. 269 S39. John A. McOlemanS, ol Illinois, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General March 31, 18l>2. 840. Alpheua S. Williams, ol Michigan, from May 17, 1861 : mustered out Jan. 16, 1866. 841. Israel 3. Bichardson, of Michigan, Colonel 2d Michigan Volunteers, from May 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 4. 1862, 842. William Sprague,,of Bhode Island, from May 17, 1861 ; declined. 843. James Cooper, of Maryland, from May 17, 1861 ; died March 38, 1863. 844. Captain James B. liicketts, 1st U. S. Artillery, from July 21, 1861 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 845. Orlando B. Wilcox, of Michigan, Colonel 1st Michigan Volunteers, from July 21, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 846. Michael Corcoran, of New York, Colonel 69th New York State MilitiE^ from July 31, 1861 ; died Deo. 22, 1863. 847. Ambrose E. Bumside, of Bhode Island, Colonel Bhode Island Volunteers, from Aug. 6, 1861 ; promoted to Major-General March 18, 1862. 848. Henry H. Lockwood, of Delaware, Colonel 1st Delaware Volunteers, from Aug. 8, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 34, 1866. -849. Louis Blenker, of Now York, Colonel 8th New York Volunteers, from Aug, 9, 1861 ; discharged March 31, 1863. 850. Henry W. Slocum, of Mew York, Colonel 27th New York Volunteers, from Aug. 9, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 4, 1862. 851. James S. Wadswovth, of New York, from Ang. 9, 1S61 ; killed May 6, 1864. 852. John J. Peck, of New Yorlc, from Aug. 9, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 4, 1862. 853. Ormsby M. Mitchell, of New York, from Aug. 9, 1861 ; promoted Major- General April 11, 1863. 854. George MoreU, of New York, from Aug. 9, 1881 ; mustered out Dec. 16, 1664. 855. John H. Martindale, of New York, from Aug. 9, 1861 ; resigned Sept. 13, 1864. 856. Major Samuel D. Sturgis, 4th U. S. Cavalry, from Aug. 10, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 857. Major George Stoneman, 1st TJ. S. Cavalry, from Aug. 13, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1863. 858. Major Henry W. Benham, Corps of Engineers, from Aug. 13, 1861 ; mustered out January 15, 1866. 859. Captain W. F. Smith, Topographical Engineers, IT. S. A., and Colonel 3d Vermont Volunteer Infantry, from Aug. 13, 1861 ; promoted Major-Gen- eral July 4, 1862. 860. James W. Denver, of California, from Aug. 14, 1861 ; resigned March 6, 1863. 861. Colpnel George H. Thomas, 2d U. S. Cavalry, from Aug. 17, 1861 ; promoted Major-General April 25, 1862. 862. Egbert L. Viele, of New York, from Aug. 17, 1861 ; resigned Oct. 20, 186.3. 863. James Shields, of California, from Aug. 19, 1861 ; resigned' March 28, 1863. 864. Lieut.-CoIonel John F. Eeynolds, 14th TJ. S. Infantry, from Aug. 20, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1863. 865. Major Willi.im F. Barry, 5th U. S. Infantry, from Aug. 20, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 866. Colonel John J. Abercrombie, 6th U. S. Infantry, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; mus- tered out June 34, 1864. 270 STATISTICAL RECORD. 867. Colonel John Sedgwick, 4th V. S. Cavalry, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; promotea Major-Greneral July 4, 1862. 868. Lieut.-Colonel Charles P. Smith, 10th U, S. Infantry, from Aag. 31, 1861 ; promoted Major-G-eneral March 21, 1863. 869. Lieut.-Colonel Silas Casey, 9th V. S. Infantry, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; promoted Major-General May 31, 1862. 870. Major Lawrence P. Graham, 8d U. S. Cavalry, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 871. Captain George G. Meade, Topographical Engineers, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 872. Charles J. Blddle, of Pennsylvania, Colonel ISth Pennsylvania Seaerves, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; declined. 873. Abram Diiryee, of New York, Colonel Bth New York Volunteers, from Aug. 31, 1861 ; resigned Jan. 5, 1S63. 874. Major Justus McKinstry, Quartermaster U. S. Army, from Sept. 2, 1861 ; commission expired July 17, 1862. 875. Captain Alexander McD. McCook, 3d XT. S. Infantry, and Colonel 1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 17, 1862. 876. Oliver O. Howard, of Maine, Colonel 3d Maine Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; promoted Major-Geneial Nov. 29, 1862. 877. Eleazer Paine, of Illinois, Colonel 9th Illinois Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1S61 ; resigned April 5, 1865. 878. Daniel E. Sickles, of New York, Colonel 70th New York Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; negatived by the Senate March 20, 1862 ; reappointed from Sept. 3, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 879. Charles D. Jamison, of Maine, Colonel 2d Maine Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; died Nov. 6, 1862. 880. Ebenezer Dumonfc, of Indiana, Colonel 7th Indiana Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; resigned Feb 28, 1863. 881. Robert H. Milroy, of Indiana, Colonel 9th Indiana Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 89, If 62. 882. Lewis Wallace, of Indiana, Colonel 11th Indiana Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; promoted Major-General March 21, 1862. 883. William A. Richardson, o£ Illinois, from Sept. 3, 1861 ; declined. 884. Charles M. Thurston, of Maryland, from Sept. 7, 1861 ; resigned April 17, 1862. 885. Willis A. Gorman, of Minnesota, Colonel 1st Minnesota Volunteers, from Sept. 7, 1861 ; mustered out May 4, 1864. 886. Daniel Butterfleld. of New York, Colonel 12th New York State Militia, and Lieut. -Colonel 12th U. S. Infantry, from Sept. 7, 1861 ; promoted Major- General Nov. 29, 1862. 887. Major Horatio G. Wright, Corps of Engineers, from Sept. 14, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 18, 1862. 888. Captain Edward O. C. Ord, 3d TJ. S. Artillery, from Sept. 14, 1S61 ; promoted Major-General May 2, 1862. 889. Lieut. William Nelson, U. S. Navy, from Sept. 16, 1S61 ; promoted Major- General July 17, 1862. 890. W. T. Ward, of Kentucky, from Sept. 18, 1861 ; mustered ont Aug. 24, 1865. GENERAL OFFICERS. 271 891. John B. S. Todd, of Dakota Territory, from Sept. 19, 1861 ; commiBsioii expired July 17, 1862. 892. Colonel Randolph B. Marcy, Inspector-General, from Sept. 33, 1861 ; com- mis^sion expired July 17, 1868 ; reappointed from Sept. 23, 1861 ; commis- sion expired March 4, 1863. 893. Major John G. Barnard, Corps of Engineers, from Sept. 23, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. . 894. Major Innis N. Palmer, 5th U. S. Cavalry, from Sept. 23, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 895. Major Seth Williams, Asst. Adjutant-General, from Sept. 23, 1861 ; died March 23, 1866. 896. Major Stewart Van Vliet, Quartermaster, from Sept. -23, 1861 ; commission expired July 17, 1862 ; reappointed March 13, 1865 ; mustered out Sept, 1, 1866. 897. Major John Newton, Corps of Engineers, from Sept. 23, 1861 ; promoted Major-General March 30, 1863. 898. Captain Winfleld S. Hancock, Asst. Quartermaster, from Sept. 2.3, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1869. 899. Thomas L. Crittenden, of Kentucky, from Sept. 27, 1861; promoted to Major-General July 17, 1862. 900. Colonel George Wright, 9th IT. S. Infantry, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; died July 30, 1865. 901. Major Thomas WilliamB, 5th U. S. Artillery, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; killed Aug. 5, 1862. 902. Major George Sykes, l4th U. S. Infantry, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 903. Major William W. Burns, Commissary of Suhsistence, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; resigned March 20, 1863. 904. Captain William H. French, let U. S. Artillery, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; pro- moted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 905. Captain William T. H. Brooks, 3d 0. S. Infantry, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; re- signed July 14, 1864. 906. Captain John M. Brannan, 1st U. S. Artillery, from Sept. 98, 1861 ; mus- tered out May 31 , 1866. 907. Captain John P. Hatch, 3d V. S. Cavalry, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 908. Captain David S. Stanley, 4th TT. S. Cavalry, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 99, 1862. 909. Isaac I. Stevens, of Washington Territory, Colonel 79th New York Volun- teers, from Sept. 98, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 18, 1862. 910. WiUiam K. Strong, of New York, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; resigned Oct. 20. 1863. 911. Albau Schoepf, of Maryland, from Sept. 30, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 912. Lovell H. Rousseau, of Kentucky, Colonel 5th Kentucky Volunteers, from Get. 1, 1361 ; promoted Major-General Oct. 8, 1862. 913. Melanothon S. Wade, of Ohio, from Oct. 1, 1861 ; resigned March 18, 1862. 914. James S. Negley, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 48th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Oct. 1, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov, 29, 1862. 915. Lieut-Colonel Thomas J. Wood, 4th V. S. Cavaky, from Oct. 11, 1861 j pro- moted Major-General Jan. 27, 1865, 272 STATISTICAL HKCORD. 916. Captain Eiohard W. Johnson, Bth U. S. Cavalry, from Oct. 11, 1861 j mug. tered out January 15, 1866. 917. ASolph von Steinwehr, of New York, Colonel 39tll New York Volunteers, from Oct. 12, 1861 ; reaigned July 3, 1865. 918. Captain Joseph B. Plunmier, 1st U. S. Infantry, and Colonel 11th Missouri Volunteers, from Cot. 28, 1861 ; died Aug. 9, 1862. 919. Captain John Q. Poster, Corps of Engineers, from Oct. S3, 1861 ; promoted Major-Ceneral July 18, 1S62. 920. Major George W. Cullom, Corps of Engineers, Colonel and Additional Aide* de-Camp, from Nov. 13, 1861 ; commission expired July 17, 1862 ; reap- pointed from Nov. 1, 1861 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1876. • 921. Jeremiah T. Boyle, of Kentucky, from Nov. 4, 1861 ; resigned Jan. 26, 1864. 922. Major Christopher C. Augur, 13th XT. S. Infantry, from Nov. 12, 1861 ; pro- moted Major-General Aug. 9, 1862. 923. Captain Jesse L. Reno, Ordnance Department, from Nov. 12, 1861 ; promoted Major-General July 18, 1862. 924. Schuyler Hamilton, of New York, Colonel and Aide-de-Camp, from Nov. 13, 1861 : promoted Major-General Sept, 17, 1862. 926. Julius H. Stahel, of New York, Colonel 8th New York Volunteer Infantry, from Nov. 12, 1861 ; promoted Major-General March 14, 1803. 926. George W. Morgan, of Ohio, from Nov. 12, 1S61 ; resigned June 8, 1863. 927. Captain John M. Schofield, 1st TJ. S. Ai^tillery, and Major 1st Missouri Volunteei-s ; Brig.-General Missouri Militia, from Nov. 21, 1861 ; pro- moted Major-General May 12, 1863. 928. Thomas J. McKean, Additional Paymaster, fi'om Nov. 21, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 34, 1865. 929. Major Zealous B. Power, Corps of Engineers, from Nov. 23, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 930. Captain John G. Parke, Corps of Topographical Engineers, from Nov. 23, 1861 ; promoted Major-General JiUy 18, 1862. 931. Captain Jefferson C. Davis, Isb TJ. S. Artillery, and Colonel 22d Indiana Volunteers, from Deo. 18, 1861 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. ■ 932. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, Colonel 14th Illinois Volunteers, from Dec. 30, 1861 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1863. 9.33. WiUiam H. Keim, of Pennsylvania, from Dec. 20, 1861 ; died May 18, 1863. 934. James A. Garfield, of Ohio, Colonel 42d Ohio Volunteers, from Jan. 11, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Sept. 19, 1863. 935. Major Lewis G. Arnold, 1st XT. S. Artillery, from Jon. 24, 1863 ; commission expired Feb. 8, 1864. 936. Major Frederick Steele, 11th IT, S. Infantry, and Colonel Bth Iowa Volun- teers, from Jan. 29, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 937. Lient.-Colonel "W. S. Ketchum, 10th TJ. S. Infantry, from Feb. 3, 1802 ; mus- tered out April 30, 1866. 938. Major Abner Doubleday, 17th U. 8. Infantry, from Feb. 3, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 939. Major John W. Davidson, 3d TJ. S. Cavah-y, from Feb. 8, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 940. Napoleon J. T. Dana, of Minnesota, Colonel Isb Minnesota Volunteers, from Feb. 3, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 89, 1862. GRNERAL OFFICERS. 273 941. David D. Bimey, ot PennBylvania, Colonel 23a Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Feb. S, 1862 ; promoted Major-General May 23, 1883. 942. Thomas Francis Meagher, of New York, from Eeb. 3, 18B2 ; ' resigned May 15, 1865. 943. Henry M. Naglee, of California, from Feb. 4, 1862 ; mustered out April 4, 1864. B44. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, from March 4, 1862; resigned March 3, 1S65. 945. James Q-. Spears, of Tennessee, Lieut. -Colonel 1st Tennessee Volunteers. from March 5, 1862 ; out of service Aug. 30, 1S64. 946. Captain Eugene A. Carr, 4th IT. S. Chivalry and Colonel 3d Illinois Cavalry Volunteers, from March 7, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 947. Thomas A. Davies, of New York, Colonel 16th Kew York Volunteers, from March 7, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 948. Daniel Tyler, of Connecticut, Colonel 1st Connecticut Volunteers and Brig.- General State Volunteers or Militia, from March 13, 1862 ; resigned April 6, 1864. 949. Ijient.-Oolonel William H. Emory, 6th U. S. Cavalry, from March 17, 1S62 ; promoted Major-General Sept. 25, 1865. 950. Major Andrew J. Smith, 1st U. S. Cavalry and Colonel 2d California Cavalry Volunteers, from March 17, 1862 ; promoted Major-General May 12, 1864. 951. Marsena R. Patrick, of New York, Inspector- General N"ew York State Militia, from March 17, 18'S2 ; resigned June 12, 1865. 953. Isaac F. Quinby, of Kew York, late Colonel 13th New York Volunteers, from March 17, 1862 ; resigned Dec. 31, 1863. 953. Hiram G. Berry, of Maine, Colonel 4th Maine Volunteers, from March 17, 1862; promoted Major-General Nov. .29, 1862. 954. Orria S. Ferry, of Coiihecticut, Colonel 5th Connecticut Volunteers, from March 17, 186? ; resigned June 15, 1865. 955. Major Daniel P. Woodbury, Corps of Engineers, Lieut.-Colonel, and Addi- tional Aide-de-Gamp, from March 19, 1862 ; died Aug. 15, 1864. 956. Captain Henry M. Judah, 4th U. S. Infantry and Colonel 4th California Volunteers, from March 21, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 957. Eichstrd J. Oglesby, oflUinoia, Colonel Sth Illinois Volunteers, from March 2i 1862 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29. 1862. 958. John Cooke, of lUinois, Colonel 7th Illinois Volunteers, from March 21, 1862 | mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 959. William H. L. Wallace, of Illinois, Colonel 11th Illinois Volunteers, from , March 21, 1862 ; died of wounds April 10, 1862. 960. John McArthur, of lUinoia, Colonel 12th Illinois Volunteers, from March 21, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. ' 961. Eobert L. McCook, of Ohio, Coloiel 9th Ohio Volunteers, from March 31, 1862 , killed Aug. 6, 1862. 963. Jacob G. Lauman, of Iowa, Colonel 7th Iowa Volunteers, from March 21, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24,1865. 963. Horatio P. Van Cleve, of Minnesota, Colonel 3d Minnesota Volunteers, from March 21, 1S62 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 964. John A. Logan, of Illinois, Colonel 3lRt Illinois Volimteers, from March 21, 1862; promoted Major- General Nov. 29, 1862. ■ 13* 274 STATISTICAL RECORD. 965. Speed S. Fry, of Kentucky, Colonel 4th Kentucky Volunteers, from March 21, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 34, 1865. 966. Alexander Asboth, of Missouri, Colonel 2d Missouri Yolunteers, from March 91, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 967. .Tames Craig, of Missouri, fi'om March 21, 1863 ; resigned May 14, 1863. 968. Mahlon D. Manson, of Indiana. Colonel 10th Indiana Volunteers, from March 24, 1862 ; resigned Dec. 21, 1864. 969. Captain Gordon Granger, 3d U. S. Cavalry and Colonel 2d Michigan Cavah^ Vols., from March 26, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Sept. 17, 1862. 970. Colonel Edward R. S. Canby, 19th 17. S. Infantry, from March 31, 1862 ; promoted Major-General May 7, 1864. 971. Grenville M. Dodge, of Iowa, Colonel 4th Iowa Volunteers, from March 31, 1862 ; promoted Major-General June 7, 1864. 972. Robert B. Mitchell, of Kansas, Colonel 2d Kansas Volunteers, from April 8, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 973. James G. Blunt, of Kansas, from April 8, 1862; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 974. Francis B. Patterson, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 115th Pennsylvania Volun- teers, from April 11, 1862 ; died Nov. 6, 1862. 975. Major Amiel W. Whipple, Topographical Engineers, from April 14, 1862 ; promoted Major-General May 3, 1863. 976. Captain Cuvier Grover, 10th TJ. S. Infantry, from April 14, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1365. • 977. Captain George L. Hartsuff, Asst. Adjutant- General, from April 15, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, lt;'62. 978. Captain Eufus Saxton, Aest. Quartermaster, from April 15, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 979. Benjamin Alvord, Paymaster U. S, A., from April 15, 1862; resigned Aug. 8, 1865. 980. Napoleon B. Buford, of Illinois, Colonel 27th Dlinois Volunteers, from ipril 15, 1862 ; promoted Major-General, commission as such expired by Con- frtitutional limitation ; mustered out as Brigadier- General, Aug, 24, 1865. 981. "William S. Smith, of Ohio, Colonel 13th Ohio Volunteers, from April 15, 1862 ; resigned July 15, 1864. 982. Nathan Kimball, of Indiana, Colonel 14th Indiana Volunteers, from April 15, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 983. Charles Devens, of Massachusetts, Colonel 15th MassachusettB Volunteers, from April 15, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 984. James H. Van Allen, of New York, Colonel 3d N. Y. Cavalry Volunteers, from April 15, 1862 ; resigned July 14, 1863. 985. Carl Schurz, of Missouri, from April 15, 1862 ; promoted Major-General March 14, 1863. 986. Major Samuel "W. Crawford, 13th IT. S. Infantry, from April 25, 1862 ; mus- tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 987. Major Henry W. Wessells, fith V, S. Infantry and Colonel 8th Kansas Volun- teers, from April 25, 1862 ; mustered out Jan, 15, 1866. 968. Milo S. Hascall, of Indiana, Colonel 17th Indiana Volunteers, from April 25, 1862 : resigned Oct. 27, 1864. 989. Leonard F. Ross, of Illinois, Colonel 17th Illinois Volunteers, from April 25, 1862 ; resigned July 22, 1863. GENERAL OFFICERS. 275 990. John W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, Colonel S8th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Irom April 25, 1868 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 991. Alfred H. Terry, of Oonneotiout, Colonel 7th Connecticut Volunteers, from April 26, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Jan. 15, 1865. 992. Major Andrew A. Humphreys, Topographical Engineers, Colonel and Ad- ditional Aide-de-Camp, from April 28, 1862; promoted Major-General July 8, 1863. 993. Major James H. Carletpn, 6th IT. S. Cavalry and Colonel 1st California Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 994. Major Absalom Baird, Asst. Inspector-General, from April 28, 1862; mus. tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 995. Captain John C. Bobinson, 5th U. S. Infantry and Colonel 1st Michigan Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; mustered ont Aug. 24, 1665. 996. Captain Truman Seymour, 5th TJ. S. Artillery, from April 28, 1862 , mus- tered out Aug. 24, 1865. 997. Captain Quinoy A, Gillmorc, Corps of Engineers, from April 28, 1862 ; pro- moted Major-General July 10, 1863. 998. Captain George D. Bayard, 4th U, S. Cavalry and Colonel 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry Volunteers, from April 28, 1862; died of wounds Dec. 14, 1662. 999. Paymaster Henry Prince, TT. S. A., from April 28, 1862 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1,0(W. Abraham Piatt, of Ohio, Colonel 13th Ohio Volunteers, from Aprii 28, 1862 ; resigned Feb. 17, 1863. 1.001. Thomas T. Crittenden, of Indiana, Colonel 6th Indiana Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; resigned May 5, 1863. 1.002. Max Weber, of New York, Colonel 20th N. T. Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; resigned May 13, 1865. 1.003. Pleasant A. Hackleman, of Indiana, Colonel 16th Indiana Volunteers, from April 28, 1862; killed Oct. 3, 1862. 1.004. Jeremiah C. Sullivan, of Indiana, Colonel 13th Indiana Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; resigned May 11, 1865. 1.005. Alvin P. Hovey, of Indiana, Colonel 24th Indiana Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; resided Oct. 7, 1865. 1.006. James C. Veatch, of Indiana, Colonel 25th Indiana Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.007. William P. Benton,«of Indiana, Colonel 8th Indiana Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; resigned July 24, 1865. 1.008. Hem-y Bohlcn, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 75th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; killed Aug. 22. 1862. 1.009. John 0. Caldwell, of Maine, Colonel 11th Maine Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 16, 1866. 1.010. Isaac P. Bodman, of Rhode Island, Colonel 4th Rhode Island Volunteers, from April 28,1862 ; died of wounds Sept. .30, 1862. 1.011. Neal Dow, of Maine, Colonel 13th Maine Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 3U, 1864. 1.012. George S. Green, of New York, Colonel 60th N. Y. Volunteers, from April 28, 1862 ; mustered out April .30, 1866. 1,018. Samuel P. Carter, of Tennessee, Colonel 2d Tennessee Volunteers, from May 1, 1862; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 276 STATISTICAL BBCORD. 1.014. Captain John Gibbon, 4th V. S. Artillery, from May 3, 1862 ; promoted Major-Greneral June 7, 1864. 1.015. George W. Taylor, of New Jersey, Colonel 3d New Jersey Volunteers, from May 9, 1862; died of wounds Aug. 31, 1862. 1.016. Erastus B. Tyler, of Ohio, Colonel 7th Ohio Volunteers, from May 14, 1862 J mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.017. Captain James B. McPhersqn. Corps of Engineers, Colonel and Additiona' Aide-de-Camp, from May 15, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Oct. 8, 1862. 1.018. Captain Charles Griffln, 5th V. S. Artillery, from June 9, 1862 ; promoted Major-General AprU 2, 1865. 1.019. George H. Gordon, of Massachusetts, Colonel 2d Massachusetts Volunteers, from June 9, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.020. James M. Tattle, of Iowa, Colonel 2d Iowa Volunteers, ftom June 9, 1862 ; resigned June 14, 1864. 1.021. Julius White, of Illinois, Colonel 37th Ulinois Volunteers, from June 9, 1362 ; resigned Nov. 19. 1864. 1.022. PeLer J. Osterhaus, of Missouri, Colonel 12th Missouri Volunteers, from June 9, 1862 ; promoted Major-General July 23, 1864. 1.023. Stephen G. Bnrbridge, of Kentucky, Colonel 26th Kentucky VolunteeiB, from June 9, 1862 ; resigned Deo. 1, 1865. 1,034. Major Washington L. Elliott, 1st U. S. Cavalry, and Colonel 2d Iowa Cavalry, from June 11, 1862 ; mustered out March 1, 1866. 1.025. Captain Albion P. Howe, 4th V. S. Artillery, from June 11, 1862 ; mus. tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.026. Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, Colonel 4th Kentucky Cavalry, from June 11, 1862 ; resigned Deo. 1, 1883. 1.027. 'William B. Campbell, of Tennessee, from June 30, 1862 ; resigned Jan. 26, 1863. 1.028. Captain Philip H. Sheridan, ISth U. S. Infantry and Colonel 23 Michigan Cavalry Voliinteers, from July 1, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Dec. 31, 1862. 1.029. Major Benjamin B. Eoberts, 3d T7. S. Cavalry, from July 16, 1S62 : mustered out Jan. 15.1866. 1.030. Major Alfred Pleabanton, 2d V. S. Cavalry, from July 16, 1862 ; promoted Major-General June 22, 1863. 1.031. Jacob Ammen, of Ohio, Colonel 24th Ohio Volunteers, from July 16, 1862 ; resigned Jan. 4, 1865. 1.032. Joshua W. Sill, of Ohio, Colonel 33d Ohio Volunteers, from July 16, 1862; killed Dec. 31, 1862. 1.033. Cathaiinus P. Buckingham, of Ohio, from July 16, 1862 ; resigned Feb. 11, 1863. 1.034. Fitz Henry Warren, of Iowa, Colonel 1st Iowa Cavalry, from July 16, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.035. Morgan L. Smith, of Missouri, Colonel 8th Missouri Volunteers, from July 16, 1862; resigned July 12, 1865. 1.036. Charles Cruft, of Indiana, Colonel 31st Indiana Volunteers, from July 16, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1S65. 1.037. Frederick Salomon, of Wisconsin, Colonel 9th Wisconsin Volunteers, from July 16, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. GENERAL OFFICERS. 271 1,038. James S. Jackson, of Kentucky, Colonel 3d Kentucky Cavalry, from July 16, 1862 ; killed Oct. 8, 1S63 1,^39. Cadwalader C. Waahbnrn, of Wisconsin, Colonel 2d Wisconsin Cavalry, from July Iti. 1862; promoted Major-General Nov, 29, iyB2. 1.040. Franoia J. Herron, of Iowa, Lieut. -Colonel 9th Iowa Cavalry, from July 16, 18fi2 ; promoted Majcr-Geueral Nov. 29, 1S62. 1.041. John Cochran, of New York. Colonel 66th New York Volunteers, from July 17, 1862 ; resigned Feb. 25, lts63. 1.042. John B. Turchin, of Illinois, Colonel 19th Illinois Volimtecrs, from July 17, 1862; resigned Oct. 4th, 1864. 1.043. Henry S. Briggs, of Massachusetts, Colonel 10th Massachusetts Volunteers, from July 17, 1862; mustered out Dec. 4, 1865. 1.044. Conrad Feger Jackson, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 9tli Pennsylvania Volun- teers, from July 17, 1862 ; killed Dec. 13, 1862. 1.045. James D. Morgan of Illinois, Colonel lUth Illinois Volunteers, from July 17, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.046. August Willich, of Indiana, Colonel 3£d Indiana Volunteers, from July 17, 1862 ; mustered out Jau. 16, 1866. 1.047. -Henry D. Terr^, of Michigan, Colonel 5th Michigan Volunteers, from July 17, 1862; resigned Feb. 7, 1865. 1.048. James B. Steedman, of Ohio, Colonel 14fch Ohio Volunteers, from July 17, 1862 ; promotedjw Major-General April 20, 1864. 1.049. George F. Shepley, of Maine, from Jnly 18, 1862 ; resigned Jnly 1, 1865. 1.050. Thomas H. Hicks, of Maryland, from July 22. 1862; declined. 1.051. Major John Buforcl, Asst. Inspector- General, from July 27, 1862; pro- moted Major-General July 1, 1863. 1.052. Frank P. Blair, of Missouri, Colonel 1st Misso^ Artillery, from Aug. 7, 1862; promoted Major-General Nov. 29, 1862. 1.053. Richard Busteed, of New York, from Aug 7, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1,034, John R. Kenly, of Maryland, Colonel 1st Maryland Volunteers, from Aug, 22, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.055. John B. Slough, of Colorado, Colonel 1st Colorado Volunteers, from Aug. 25, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.056. First Lieut. Godfrey Weitzel, Corps of Engineers, from Aug, 29, 1862 ; pro- moted Major-General Nov. 17, 1864. 1.057. Lleut.-Colonel Gabriel R. Paul, 8th IT. S. Infantry and Colonel 4th New Mexico Volunteers, from Sept. 6, 1863 ; commission expired March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from April IB, Ib&i ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 1.058. Charles B. Hovey, of lUinoie, Colonel 33d Illinois Volunteers, from Sept. 5, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. i,059. Colonel Herman Haupt, Additional Aide-de-Camp, from Sept, 5, 1862 ; de- clined. 1.060. Captain George Crook, 4th U. S. Infantry and Colonel 36th Ohio Volun- teers, from Sept. 7, 1862; promoted Major-General Oct. 21, 1864. 1.061. Joseph B. Carr, of New York, Colonel 2d New York Volunteers, from Sept. 7, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from March 30, 1863; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.062. Thomas L. Kane, of Pennsylvania, Colonel Ist Pennsylvania Rifles, from Sept. 7, 1863 ; resigned Nov. 7, 1863. 278 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1.063. Nelson Taylor, of New York, Colonel 72d New York Voluotcera, from Sept. 7, 1862 ; resigned Jan. 19, ]8ft3. 1.064. Gersham Mott, of New Jersey, Colonel 6th New Jersey Volunteers, from Sept. 7, 1863 ; promoted Major-General May 26, 1865. 1.065. Captain Charles C. Gilbert, 1st U. S. Infantry, from Sept. 9, 1862 ; com- mission expired March 4, 1863 ; not confirmed. 1.066. Captain WiUiam B. Terrill, 5th TJ. S. Artillei^, from Sept. 9, 1868 ; killed Oct. 8, 1862. 1.067. Calvin B. Pratt, of New York, Colonel 31st New York Volunteers, from Sept. 10, 1862 ; resigned April 26, 1863. 1.068. James Nagle, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 48th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Sept. 10, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1S63 ; reappointed March 13, 1863 ; resigned May 9, 1863. 1.069. Edward Perrero, of New York, Colonel Slst New York VolnnteeiB, from Sept. 10, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1£63 ; reappointed from May 6, 1863 ; mu.stered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.070. Major Henry J. Hunt, 5th IT. S. Artillery, Colonel and Additional Aide-de- Camp, from Sept. 16, 1862 : mustered out April .50, 1866. 1.071. Captain Francis L. Vinton, l-Sth TJ. S. Infantry and Colonel 43d New York Volunteers, from Sept. 19, 1863 ; commission expired March 4, 1863 ; re- appointed from March 1-3, 1863 ; resigned May 5, 186-3. 1.072. Gustavua A Smith, of Ilhnois, Colonel -35th lUino^ Volunteers, from Sept. 19, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.073. Francis G. Barlow, of New York, Colonel 61st New York Volunteers, from Sept. 19, 1862 ; promoted Major-General M.iy 26, 18:15. 1.074. Thomas A. Morris, of Indiana, Brig.-General Indiana State Volunteers or Militia, from Sept. 20, 1862 ; declined. 1.075. Mason Brayman, of Illinois, Colonel 29th Illinois Volunteers, from Sept. ' 24, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.076. N. J. Jackson, of Maine, Colonel 5th Maine Volnnteers, from Sept. 24, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.077. Captain George W. Getty, 6th U. S. Artillery, Lieut.-Colonel and Additional Aide de-Camp, from Sept. 25, 1862 ; musteredout Oct. 9, 1866. 1.078. Major Alfred Sully, 8th V. S. Infantry and Colonel 1st Minnesota Volnn- teers, from Sept. 26, 1862 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.079. Captain Gouvemeur K. Warren, Topographical Engineers, and Colonel Bth New York Volunteers, from Sept. 26, 1862; promoted Major-General Mays, 1863. 1.080. Captain Wm. W. Averell, 3d TI. S. Cavalry, and Colonel 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry, from S^pt. 26, 1862 ; resigned May 18, 1865. 1.081. Robert Cowden, of Massachusetts, Colonel 1st Massachusetts Volunteers, from Sept. 26, 1862 : commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.082. Alexander Hays, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 63d Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Sept. 29, 1862 ; killed May 5, 1864. 1.083. Henry H. Sibley, of Minnesota, from Sept. 29. 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from March 20, 1863 : mustered out April 30. 1866. 1.084. Francis B. Spinola, of New York, from Oct. 1, 1862 ; resigned June 8, 1865. 1.085. John H. H. Ward, of New York, Colonel 38th New York Volunteers, from Oct. 4, 1862 ; mustered out July 18, 1864. GENERAL OFFICERS. 279 1.086. Joseph J. Bartlett, of New York, Colonel 27th New York Volunteers, frow Oct. 4, 18li2; commission expired March 4, 1663; reappointed from March 30, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. IB, 1866. 1.087. Solomon Mereditn, of Indiana, Colonel 19th Indiana Volunteers, from Oct 6, 1862 ; mustered out May 22, 186B. 1.088. James Bowen, of New York, from Oct. 11, 1862 ; resigned July 27, 1864. 1.089. Colonel Gustave P. Cluseret, Additional Aide-de-Camp, from Oct. 14, 1862 ; resigned March 2, 1863. 1.090. Bliakim P. Scammon, of Ohio, Colonel 23d Ohio Volunteers, from Oct. 15, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.091. Major Kobert S. Granger, 5th U. S. Infantry, from Oct. 20, 1862 ; mastered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.092. Joseph R. West, of California, Colonel 1st California Volunteers, from Oct. 25, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 4, 1866. 1.093. Joseph W. Revere, of New Jersey, Colonel 7th New Jersey Volunteers, from Oct. 25, 1S62 ; resigned Aug. 10, 1863. 1.094. Lieat.-Colonei Alfred W. Ellett, Additional Aide-de-Camp, from Nov. 1, 1862; resigned Deo. 21, 1864. 1.095. Edwin H. Stoughtoa, of Vermont, Colonel 4th Vermont Volunteers, from Nov. 5, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.096. George L. Andrews, of Massachusetts, Colonel 2d Massachusetts Volunteers, from Nov. 10, 1868 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.097. Clinton B. Fisk, of Missouri, Colonel .33d Missouri Volunteers, from Nov. 84, 1862 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 1.098. Colonel Henry B. Carrington. 18ih U. S. Infantry, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; ' mustered out Aug. 84, 1865. 1.099. Lieiit.-Colonel Robert C. Buchanan, 4th IT. S. Infantry, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. *,100. Captain James A. Hardie, 6th U. S. Artillery, Lieut. Colonel and Addi- tional Aide-de-Camp, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired Jan. 22, 1863. 1,101. Captain William Hayp, 2d TJ. S. Artilleiy, Lieut.- Colonel and Additional .Aid-de-Gamp, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866 1,108. Major John H. King, 16th U. S. Infantry, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.103. Major Israel Vogdea, Ist XI. S. ArtiUeiy, from Nov. 29, 1862. 1.104. Major Adam J. Slemmer, 16th U. S. Infantiy, from Nov. 89, 1862 ; mus- tered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.105. Major David A. Russell, 8th IT. S. Infantry and Colonel 4th Massachusetts Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862; killed Sept. 19, 1864. 1.106. Captain Lewis 0. Hunt, 4th IT. S. Infantry and Colonel 92d New York Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out January 15, 1S66. 1.107. Captain Thomas H. Neill, 5th TJ. S. Infantry and Colonel 2.Sd Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.108. Captain Thoma* G. Pit<;her, 8th TI. S. Infantry, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus- tered out April 30. 1866. 1.109. Captain Thomas W. Sweeny, 2d TJ. S. Infantry and Colonel 62d Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered ont Aug. 24, 1865. 1.110. Captain Prank Wheaton, 4th TJ. S. Cavalry and Colonel 2d Rhode Island Volnnteers, from Nov. 89, 1868 ; mastered out Apiil 30, 1866. 280 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1.111. Captain Wm. P. Carlin, 6th TJ. S. Infantry and Colonel 38bh Illinois Volun. teers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.112. Captain John S. Mason, llth TT. S. Infantry and Colonel 4th Ohio Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1862; mustered out April 30, 1860. 1.113. Captain Romeyn B. Ayres, 5th XJ. S. Artillery, from Nov. 29, 1862; mus- tered out April 30, 1866. 1.114. Captain Richard Arnold, 5th XJ. S. Artillery, from Nov. 29, 1802; musfcerea out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.115. Captain David McM. Gregg, 6th V. S. Cavalry and Colonel 8th Pennsyl- vania Cavalry, from Nov. 20, 1862 ; resigned Feb. 3, 1865. 1.116. Captain Wm. B. Hazen, 8th IT. S. Infantry and Colonel 41st Ohio Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1802 ; promoted Major-General Jan. 15, 1865, 1.117. Captain Eohert O. Tyler, Asst. Quartermaster TJ. S. A. and Colonel let Con- necticut Heavy Artillery, from Nov. 29, 1862; mustered out Jan, 15, 1866. 1.118. Captain James St. Clair Morton, Corps of Engineers, from Nov. 29, 1863; mustered out Nov. 7, 1863. 1.119. Captain Joseph A. Mower, 1st TT. S. Infantry and Colonel llth Missouri Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Aug. 12, 1864. 1.120. Captain Alfred T. A. Torbert, 5th U. S. Infantry and Colonel Ist New- Jersey Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862; mustered out Jan. IB, 1866. 1.121. Pirst Lieut. Orlan lo M. Poe, Topographical Engineers, IT. S. A., and Colonel 2cl Michigan Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.122. Pirst Lieut. Geo. C. Strong, Ordnance Department, Major and Asst. Adju- tant-General, XT. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1S62 ; promoted Major- General July 18, 1863. 1.123. Isham N. Haynie, of Illinois, Colonel 48th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.124. D. Stuart, of Illinois, Colonel 55 h Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired March 11, 1863. 1,135. John F. Farnsworth, of Illinois, Colonel 8th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned March 4, 1863. 1.126. P. S. Stumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 77th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired, Jan. 23, 1863. 1.127. Charles T. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 57th Pennsylvania Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired, March 4, 1863 ; reap- pointed from March 13, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 18C5. 1.128. "William H. Lytle, of Ohio, Colonel 10th Ohio Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; died of wounds Sept. 20, 1863. 1.129. Gilman Marston, of New Hampshire, Colonel 2d New Hampshire Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned April 20, 1865. 1.130. Michael K. Lawler, of Illinois, Colonel 18th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.131. George D. Wagner, of Indiana, Colonel 15th Indiana Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.132. "William Dwight, of New York, Colonel 70th New York Volunteers, from Nov. 29. 1862; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.133. Lysander Cutler, of Wisconsin, Colonel 6th Wisconsin Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned June 30, 1865. GBNERAIi OFFICERS. 281 1.134. James W. McMillen, of Indiana, Colonel 21st Indiana Volunteers, frnm Nov, S9, 1862 ; resigned May 15, 1885. 1.135. SliUivan A. Meredith, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 56th Pennsylvania Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1862; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.136. JosepU F. Knipe, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 46th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.137. E. W. Hinks, of Massachusetts. Colonel 19th Massachusetts Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned June 30, 1865. 1.138. Joshua T, Owens, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 69th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commision expired March 4, 1863; reappointed from March 30, 1863 ; mustered out July 18, 1864. 1.139. John D. Stevenson, of Missouri, Colonel 7th Missouri Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from Nov. 29, 1S62 ; resigned April 22, 1864 ; reappointed to rank as before, mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.140. James Barnes, of Massachusetts, Colonel 18th Massachusetts Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1S66. 1.141. B. N. Kirk, of lUinois, Colonel 34th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; died July 29, 1863. 1.142. N. C. McLean, of Ohio, Colonel 75th Ohio Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned April 20, 1865. 1.143. Theophilus T. Garrard, of Kentucky, Colonel 3d Kentucky Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 i mustered out April 4, 1S64. 1.144. "William Vandever, of Iowa, Colonel 9th Iowa Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 3.145. Alexander Schemmelfinnig, of Pennsylaania, Colonel 74th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; died Sept, 7, 1865. 1.146. Edward Harland, of Connecticut, Colonel 8th Connecticut Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned June 22, 1865. 1.147. Charles K. Graham, of New York, Colonel 74th New York Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.148. S. K. Zook, of New York, Colonel 57th New York Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862 ; MUed July 2, 1863. 1.149. Samuel Beatty, of Ohio, Colonel 19th Ohio Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.150. Isaac Wistar, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 71st Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862 ; resigned Sept, 15, 1864. 1.151. John B. Smith, of Illinois, Colonel 45th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.152. Frank S. Nickerson, of Maine, Colonel 14th Maine Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862; resigned May 13, 1865. 1.153. Bdward H, Hobson, of Kentucky, Colonel 13th Kentucky Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865, 1,154 B, B, Buokland, of Ohio, Colonel 72d Ohio Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862; resigned Jan, 6, 1865, 1.155, Joseph D, Webster, of Illinois, Colonel Ist Illinois Artillery, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 5, 1865. 1.156. William W. Oime, of Illinois, Colonel 94ljh Illinois Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862 ; resigned April 26, 1864. 282 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1,15T. WDliam Harrowe, of Indiana, Colonel 14th Indiana Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862 ; resigned April 20, 1SB5. 1.158. Joseph T. Copeland, of Michigan, Colonel 5th Hichigan Cavalry, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 8, 1865. 1.159. William H, Morris, of New York, Colonel 6th New York Volunteer Artil. lery, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. i,160. John Beatty, of Ohio, Colonel Sd Ohio Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Jan. 28, 1864. 1.161. Thomas H Kuger, of Wisconsin, Colonel 3d Wisconsin Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 1.162. T. E. G. Bansom, of Illinois, Colonel 11th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov, 29, 1862 ; died Oct. 29, 1864. 1.163. Elias S. Dennis, of Illinois, Lieut.-Colonel 30th Illinois Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.164. Thomas C. H. Smith, of Ohio, L:eut.-Colonel 1st Ohio Cavalry, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.165. Charles A. Heokman, of New Jersey, Lieut.-Colonel 9th New Jersey Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1862; resigned May 25, 1865. 1.166. Mortimer D. Leggett, of Ohio, Lieut.-Colonel 78tli Ohio Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; promoted Major-General Aug. 21, 1865. 1.167. David Tillson, of Maine, Lieut.-Colonel 1st Maine Light Artillery, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 17, 1867. 1.168. Stephen Q. Champlin, of Michigan, Major 3d Michigan Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862; died Jan. 26, 1864. I,lfi9. Hector Tyndale, of Pennsylvania, Major 2Sth Pennsylvania Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Aug. 26, 1864. 1.170. Charles C. Dodge, of New York, Colonel 1st New York Mounted Bifles, from Nov. 29, 1862; resigned June 12, 1863. 1.171. Edward E. Potter, of New York, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned July 24, 1865. 1.172. Thomas A. Rowley, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 102d Pennsylvania Volun- teers, from Nov. 29, 1662; resigned Deo. 29, 1864. 1.173. Albert L. Lee, of Pennsylvania, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned May 4, 1865. 1.174. Charles L. Matthiea, of Iowa, Colonel 6th Iowa Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned May 16, 1864. 1.175. Maroellus M. Crocker, of Iowa, Colonel 13th Iowa Vohmteers, from Nov. 29, 1862; died Aug. 26, 1865. 1.176. Egbert B. Brown, of Missouri, late Lieut.-Colonel 7th Missouri Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1^62 ; resigned Nov. 10, 1865. 1.177. John McNeil, of Missouri, Colonel 2d Missouri State Militia Cavalry, from Nov. 29, 1862 : re-signed April 12, 1865, 1.178. George P. MoOiimls, of Indiana, Colonel 11th Indiana Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.179. George W. Deitzler, of Kansas, Colonel 1st Kansas Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Aug. 27, 1863. 1.180. Hugh Swing, of Ohio, Colonol 13th Ohio Volunteers, ft-om Nov. 29, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.181. Jamrs H. Ledlie, of New York, Colonel 3d New York Volunteer Artillery, from Dec. 24, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1663 ; reappointed fi-om Cot. 27, 1863 ; resigned Jan. 23, 1865, GENERAL OFFICERS. 283 1.182. James M. Shackelford, of Kentucky, Colonel 8th Kentucky Cavalry, from Jan. a, 1863 : resigned Jan. 18, 18f>4. 1.183. Daniel Ullman, of New York, Colonel 78th New York Volunteers, from Jan. 13, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 11:65. 1.184. John S. Phelps, of Missouri, from July 19, 1862; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.185. Valdemir Kryzanowski, of New York, Colonel 58th New York Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.186. D. H. Williams, of Pennsylvania, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863. 1.187. G«orge J. Stannard, of Vermont, Colonel 9fch Vermont Volunteers, from March 11, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.188. Henry Baxter, of Michigan. Lieut.-Colonel 2d Michigan Volunteers, from March 12, 1863; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.189. John M. Thayer, of Nebraska, Colonel 1st Nebraska Volunteers, from March 13, 1863 ; resigned July 19, 1865. 1.190. Halbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin, Colonel 4th Wisconsin Volunteers, from March 13, 1863; resigned May 15, 1865. 1.191. Thomas Welsh, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 45th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from March 13, 1863 ; died Aug. 14, 1863. 1.192. Hugh T. Reid, of Iowa, Colonel 15th Iowa Volunteers, from March 13, 1863 ; resigned April 4, 1864. i,193. Abner C. Harding, of Illinois, Colonel 83d Illinois Volunteers, from March 13, 1863 ; resigned June 3, 1863. 1.194. Robert B. Potter, of New York, Colonel 51st New York Volunteers, from • March 13, 1863 ; promoted Maior-Greneral Sept. 29, 1865. 1.195. Thomas Ewing, Jr., of Kansas, Colonel 11th Kansas Cavalry, from March 1.3, 1863 ; resigned Feb. 2.3, 1865. 1.196. J. A. J. Lightburn, of Virginia, Colonel 4th Virginia Volunteers, from March 14, 1863 ; resigned June 22, 1865. 1.197. Thomas G. Stevenson, of Massachusetts, Colonel 24th Massachusetts Volun- teers, from March 14, 1863 ; killed May 10, 1864. 1.198. Patrick E. Connor, of Colorado, Colonel 3d Colorado Volunteers, from March .30, 1863 ; mustered out April 80, 1886. 1.199. Captain John P. Hawkins, Commissary of Subsistence and Lieut,-Colonel of Commis-sary Subsistence Department, from April 13, 1863 ; mustered out Feb. 1, 1866. 1.200. Edward A. Wild, of Massachusetts, Colonel 35th Massachusetts Volunteers from April 24, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. IB, 1866. 1.201. Thomas B. Bramlette, of Kentucky, late Colonel 3d Kentucky Volunteers, from April 24, 18fi3; declined. 1.202. First Lieut. Adalbert Ames, 5th TJ. S. Arlillery, and Colonel 20th Maine Volunteers, from May 20, 1863 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.203. William Birney, of New Jersey, Colonel 2d XT. S. Colored Troops, from May 22, 1863 ; mn.itered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.204. Major Daniel H. Rucker, Quartermaster, Colonel and Additional Aide-de* Camp, from May 23, 1863 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 1.205. Major Robert Allen, Quartermaster, Colonel and Additional Aide-de-Camp ' from May 23, 1863 J mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 284 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1,306. Major Bufna IngallB, Quartermaster, Lieut. -Colonel and Additional Alde-de- Camp, from Hay 23, 1863 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 1.207. Captain Gustavus A. l>e Bussey, 4th U. S. Artillery and Colonel 4th New York Volunteer Artillery, from May 2.3, 186^^ ; commission expired July 4, 1864 ; reappointed from May 23, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.208. Alexander Shaler, of New York, Colouel 65th New York Volunteers, from May 26, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.209. First Lieut. Edmund Kirby, 1st XT. S. Artillery and Colonel 43d Ohio Volun- teers, from May 23, 1863 ; died of wounds May 28, 1863. 1.210. Benjamin H. Grierson, of Illinois, Colonel 6th Illinois Cavalry, from June 8, 1863 ; promi ted Major-G-rncral May 27, 1865. 1.211. Captain Stephen H. Weed, 5th U. S. Artilleiy, from June 6, 1863 ; killed July 2, 1863. 1.212. Robert S. Foster, of Indiana, Colonel 13th Indiana Volunteers, from June 12, 1863 ; resigned Sept. 26, 1865. 1.213. First Lieut. Judson Kilpatrick, 1st TT. S. Artillery and Colonel 2d New York Volnnteer Cavalry, from Jnne 13, 1863; promoted Majoi -General June 18, 1865. 1.214. Captain Alexander S. Webb, 11th XT. S. Infantry, Lieut. -Colonel and Asst. Inspector-General U. S. Volunteers, from June 23, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.215. Alfred N. Duffle, of Rhode Island, Colonel 1st Rhode Island Cavahy, from June 23, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.216. Walter C. Whittaker, of Kentucky, Colonel 6ih Kentucky Volunteers, from June 25, 1863 ; must red out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.217. Captain Wesley Merrit, 2d TT. S. Cavalry, from June 29, 1863 ; promoted Major- General April 1, 1865. 1,^18. First Lieut. George A. Custer, 5th XJ. S. Cavalry, Captain and Additional Aide-de-camp, from June 29, 1863 ; promoted Major-Gleneral April 15, 1865. 1,819. B. J. Pamsworth, of Illinois, Captain 8th Illinois Cavalry, from June 29, 1863 ; killed July .% 1863. 1.220. Edward P. Chapin, of New York, Colonel 116th New York Volunteers, from Jnne 27, 1863 ; killed June 27, 1863. 1.221. Strong Vincent, of Pennsylvania, Colonel SJJd Pennsylvania Volunteers, from July 3, 1863 ; died of wounds July 7, 1E63. 1.222. Major Wm. D. Whipple, Asst. Adjutant General, Lient. -Colonel and Addi- tional Aide-de-Camp, from July 17, 1863 ; commission expired July 4, 1864 ; reappointed from same date ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1S66. 1.223. John 0. Starkweather, of Wisconsin, Colonel 1st Wisconsin Volunteers, from July 17, 1863 ; resigned May 11, 1865. 1.224. Captain Kenner Garrard, 5th V. S. Cavalry and Colonel 146th New York Volunteers, from July 23, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1866. 1.225. James L. Kiernan, of Now York, Colonel V. S. Colored Troops, from Aug. 1, 1863 ; resigned Feb. 3, 1864. 1.226. Captain Charles R. Woods, 9th U. S. Infantry and Colonel 76th Ohio Volun- teers, from Aug. 4, 1863 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 1.227. John B. Sanborn, of .Minnesota, Colonel 4th Minnesota Volunteers, from Aug. 4, 1863 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. GENERAIi OFFICERS. 285 1,238. Giles A. Smith, of Minnesota, Colonel 8th Missouri Vohinteera, from Aug. 4, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 24, lb65. 1,229. Samuel A. Rice, of Iowa, Colonel 33d Iowa Volunteers, from Aug. 4, 1863 -, died of wounds July 6, 1864. 1,23U. Jasper A. Maltby, of Illinois, Colonel 55th Illinois Volunteers, from Aug. 4, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866, 1,331. Captain Frederick E. Prime, Corps of Engineers, from Aug. 4, 1863 ; de- clined. 1,233. Captain Alexander Chambers, 18th XJ. S. Infantry and Colonel 16th Iowa Volunteers, from Aug. 11, 1863 ; commission expired April 6, 1864. 1,233. Thomas K. Smith, of Ohio, Colonel 54th Ohio Volunteers, from Aug. 11, 1863 : mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.334. Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, Colonel 53d Indiana Volunteers, from Aug, 11, 1863; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.335. Manning F. Force, of Ohio, Colonel 20th Ohio Volunteers, from Aug. 11, 1863 ; mustered out Jan, 15, 1866. 1.236. Bobcrt A. Cnmeron, of Indiana, Colonel 34th Indiana Volunteers, from Aug. 11, 1863 ; resigned June 22, 1865. 1.237. John M. Corse, of Iowa, Colonel 6th Ohio Volunteers, from Aug. 11, 1863; mucttered out April 30, 1866. 1.238. John A. Eawlins, of Illinois, Major and Asat. Adjutant-General of Volun- teers, from Aug. 11, 1863 ; promoted Brig.-General IT. S. A. March 31, 1865. 1.239. Captain Alvan G. Gillem, Assfc. Quartermaster and Colonel 10th Tennessee Volunteers, from Aug. 17, 1863 ; commission expired July 4, 1864 ; re- appointed from Aug. 17, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 3, 1865. 1.240. James C. Rice, of New York, Colonel 44th New York Volunteers, from Aug, 17, 1663 ; killed May 10, 1864. 1.241. Captain John W. Turner, Commissary cf SubPistence, Colonel and Addi- tional Aide-de-Camp, from Sept. 7, 1863 ; mustered out Sepc. 1, 1866. 1.242. Henry L. Eustis, of Massachusetts, Colonel 10th Massachusetts Volunteers, from Sept. 13, 1863 ; resigned June 27, 1864. 1,343. Henry E. Davies, of New York, Colonel 2d New York Volunteer Cavahy, from Sept 16, 1863 ; promoted Major-General May 4, 1865. 1.244. Andrew J. Hamilton, of Texas, from Nov. 14, 1862 ; commission expired March 4, 1863 ; reappointed Sept. 18, 1863 ; resigned June 19, 1865. 1.245. Henry W. Birge of Connecticut, Colonel 13th Connecticut Volunteers, from Sept. 19. 1863 ; Tesigned Oct. 18, 1B65. 1.246. Captain Charles G. Harker, 15th U. S. Infantry, and Colonel 65th Ohio Volunteers, from Sept. 20, 1863 ; died of wounds June 27, 1864 1.247. Captain Wm. B. Sanders, 6th U. S. Cavalry, and Colonel 5th Kentucky Cavah^, from Oct. 18, 1863 ; died of wounds Nov. 19, 1863. 1.248. Captain Lucius Fairchild, 16th U. S. Infantry, and Colonel 2d 'Wisconsin Volunteers, from Oct: 19, 1863 ; resigned Nov. 2, 1863. 1.249. Stephen Miller, of Minnesota, Colonel 7th Minnesota Volunteers, from Oct. 26, 1863 ; resigned Jan. 18, 1864. 1.250. Isaac F, Shephard, of Missouri, Colonel 3d Missouri Volunteers, from Oct, 27, 1863 ; commission expired July 4, 1864. 1.251. Captain James H. Wilson, Corps of Engineers, Lieut. -Colonel and Asst, Inspector- General U. S. Volunteers, from Oct. 30, 1863 ; commission! ex 286 STATISTICAL RECOBD. pired Jnly 4, 1864; reappointed from Oct 30, 1863; promoted Uajor. General May 6, 1865. 1.252. Adin B. Underwood, of Massachusetts, Colonel 33d MassaohnsettB Volun- teers, from Nov. 6, 1863 ; mustered out Bept 1, 1865, 1.253. Augustus L. Cheslain, ol Illinois, Colonel 12th Illinois Volunteors, from Deo. 18, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.254. William A. Pile, of Missouri, Colonel 33d Missouri Volunteers, from Dec. 26, 1863 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.255. Guitar Kaemerling, of Ohio, fiom Jan. 6, 1864 ; declined. 1.256. John W. FuUer, of Ohio, Colonel 27th Ohio Volunteers, from Jan. 5, 1864 ; resigned Aug. 15, 1865. 1.257. John F. Miller, of Indiana, Colonel 29th Indiana Volunteers, from Jan. 5, 1864; resigned Sept. 25, 1865. 1.258. Philip Regis De Trobrland, of New York, Colonel 55th New York Volun- teers, from Jan. 5, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.259. Cyrus Bnssey, of Iowa, Colonel 3d Iowa Cavalry, from Jan. 5, 1864 ; mus- tered out Ang. 24, 1865. 1.260. Christopher C. Andrews, of Minnesota, Colonel 3d Minnesota Volunteers, from Jan. 5, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15. 1866. 1.261. Hiram Burnham, of Maine, Colonel 6th Maine Volunteers, from April 27, 1864 ; kiUed Sept. 30, 1864. 1.262. Edward M. MoCook, First Lieut. 4th IT. S. Cavalry and Colonel 2d Indiana Cavalry, from April 27, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 18C6. 1.263. Lewis A. Grant, of Vermont, Colonel 5th Vermont Volunteers, from April 87, 1864; mustered out Aug. 24. 1866. 1.264. Edward Hatch, of Iowa, Colonel 3d Iowa Cavalry, from April 27, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.265. Captain August V. Kautz, 6th TJ. S. Cavalry and Colonel 2d Ohio C<»valry, from May 7, 1864 ; mustered out Jan, 15, 1866. 1.266. Captain Francis Fessenden, 19th U. S. Infantry and Colonel 25th Maine Volunteers, from May 10, 1864 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 9, 1865. 1.267. John R. Brooke, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 53d Pennsylvania Volunteers, from May 12, 1864 ; resigned Feb. 1, 1866. 1,263, John F. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 51st Pennsylvania Voltm- teers, from May 12, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.269. Captain Sainuel S. Carroll, 10th V. S. Infantry and Colonel 18th Ohio Volunteers, from May 12, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.270. Simon G. Griffin, of New Hampshire, Colonel 6th New Hampshire Volun- teers, from May 12, 1864 : mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.271. First Lieut. Emory Upton, 5th U. B, Artillery and Colonel 121st New York Volunteers, from May 12, 1864 ; mustered ont April 80, 1866. 1.272. Nelson A. Miles, of New York, Colonel 61st New York Volunteers, fMm May 12, 1864 ; promoted Major-General Oct. 81, 1865. 1,373. Joseph Hayes, of Massachusetts, Colonel 18th Massachusetts VolunfceyiB, from Miy 12, 1864 ; mustered out Aug. 34, 1865. 1.274. Byron R. Pierce, of Michigan, Colonel 8d Michigan Volunteers, from June 7, 1864 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.275. Seldon Conner, of Maine, Colonel 19th Maine Volunteers, from June lU 1864 ; mustered out April 7, 1866. GENERAL OFPICEES. 287 1.276. Joshua L. Chamberlain, of Maine, Colonel 20th Maine Volunteers, from June 18, 1864 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.277. Elliott W. Rice, of Iowa, Colonel 7th Iowa Volunteers, from June 20, 1864 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.278. Wilham F. Bartlett, of Massachusetts, Colonel 67th Massachusetts Volun- teers, from June 20, 1864 ; mustered out July 18, 1866. 1.279. Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin, Colonel 6th Wisconsin Volunteers, from June 25, 1864 ; mustered out Oct. 9, 1865. 1.280. Friend S. Rutherford, of Illinois, Colonel 97th Illinois Volunteers, from June 27, 1864 ; died June 20, 1864. 1.281. First Lieut. Martin D. Hardin, 3a IT. S. Artillery and Colonel 12th Penn- sylvania Reserve, from July 2, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.282. Charles J. Paine, of Massachusetts, Colonel 2d Louisiana Volunteers, from July 4, 1864 : mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.283. Daniel MoCook, of Ohio, Colonel 52d Ohio Volunteers, from July 16, 1864 ; died of wounds July 17^ 1864. 1.284. John B. Mcintosh, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry and Captain 5th U. S. Cavaky, from July 21, 1864 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.285. Wm. McCandless, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 2d Pennsylvania Reserves, from July 21, 1864 ; declined. 1.286. George H. Chapman, of Indiana, Colonel 3d Indiana Cavalry, from July 21, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 7, 1866. 1.287. William Grose, of Indiana, Colonel 86th Indiana Volunteers, from July 21, 1864; resigned Dec. 31, 1865. 1.288. Joseph A. Cooper, of Tennessee, Colonel 6th Tennessee Volunteers, from July 21, 1864; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.289. John T. Croxton, of Kentucky, Colonel 4th Kentucky Volunteers, from July 21, 1864 ; resigned Dec. 26, 1865. 1.290. John W. Sprague, of Ohio, Colonel of 63a Ohio Volunteers, from July 21, 1864 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1866. 1.291. James W. Reilly, of Ohio, Colonel 104th Ohio Volunteers, from July 30, 1864 ; resigned April 20, 1865. 1.292. Luther P. Bradley, of Illinois, Colonel 51st Illinois Volunteers, from July 30, 1864 ; resigned June 30, 1865. 1.293. Charles C. Walcntt, of Ohio, Colonel 46th Ohio Volunteers, from July 30, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.294. William W. Belknap, of Iowa, Colonel 15th Iowa Volunteers, from July 30, 1864 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.295. Powell Clayton, of Kansas, Colonel 4th Kansas Volunteers, from Aug. 1, 1864 ; mustered ent Aug. 24, 1865. 1.296. Major Joseph A. Haskin, 3d XJ. S. Artillery, Lieut.-Oolonel and Additional Aide-de Camp, from Aug. 5, 1864 ; mustered out April SO, 1866. 1.297. James D. Fessenden, of Maine, Colonel and Additional Aide-de-Camp, from Aug. 8, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.298. Daniel D. Bidwell, of New York, Colonel 49th New York Volunteers, from Aug. 11, 1864 ; killea Oct. 19, 1864. 1.299. Captain Ely Long, 4th U. S. Cavalry and Colonel 4th Ohio Cavalry, from Aug. 18, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.300. Thomas W. Egan, of New York, Colonel 40th New York Volunteers, from Sept. 3, 1864 ; mustered out July IS, 1866. 288 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1.301. Joshua B. HoweU, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 85tli Pennsylvania Volunteeist from Sept. 12, 18B4 ; died Sept. 14, 1865. 1.302. Joseph E. Hawley, of Connecticut, Colonel 7th Connecticut Volunteen^ from Sept. 13, 1864; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.303. ■William H. Seward, Jr., of New York, Colonel 9th New York 'Volnnteer Ar- tillery, from Sept. 13, 1864 ; resigned June 1, 1865. 1.304. Isaac H. Duval, of West Virginia, Colonel 9th West Virginia Volunteers, from Sept 24, 1864 ; mustfired out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.305. John Edwards, of Iowa, Colonel 18th Iowa Volunteers, from Sept. 26, 1S64 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.306. Thomas A. Smyth, of Delaware, Colonel Isfc Delaware Volunteers, from Oct. 1, 18H4 : died of wounds April 9, 1865. 1.307. Ferdinand Van Derveer, of Ohio, Colonel 35th Ohio Volunteers, from Oct, 4, 1864 ; resigned June 15, 1865. 1.308. Captain Charles B. Lowell, 6th V. S. Cavalry and Colonel 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, from Oct. 19, 1864 ; died of wounds Oct. 80, 1864. 1.309. William H. Powell, of Ohio, Colonel 2d Virginia Cavaby, from Oct. 19, 1864; resigned Jan. 5, 1865. 1.310. -Thomas C. Devin, of New York, Colonel 6th New York Volunteer Cavalry. from Oct. 19, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1,-311. Captain Alfred Gibbs, 3d U. S. Cavalry, and Colonel 1st New York Dra- goons, from Oct. 19. 1864 ; mustered out Feb. 1, 1866. 1.312. Captain Ranald 3. Mackenzie, Corps of Engineers and Colonel 2d Con- necticut Heavy Artillery, from Oct. 19, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.313. Eutherford B. Hays, of Ohio, Colonel 23d Ohio Volunteers, from Oct 19, 1864 ; resigned June 8, 1865. 1.314. James B. Slack, of Indiana, Colonel 47th Indiana Volunteers, from Nov. 10, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.315. Thomas J. Lucas, of Indiana, Colonel 16th Indiana Mounted Infante;, from Nov. 10, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.316. B. J. Davis, of Texas, Colonel 1st Texas Cavatay, from Nov. 10, 1864 ; mus- tered out Aug. 24. 1865. 1.317. Joseph Bailey, of Wisconsin, Colonel 4th Wisconsin Cavalry, from Nov. 10, 1864 ; commission expired March 4, 1865 ; reappointed from Nov. 10, 1864 ; resigned July 7, 1866. 1.318. George L. Beal, of Maine, Colonel 29th Maine Volunteers, from Nov. 30, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.319. Captain Henry G. Thomas, 11th U. S. Infantry and Colonel 19th TJ. S. Colored Troops, from Nov. 30, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.320. Cyrus Hamlin, of Maine, Colonel 80th IT, S. Colored Troops and Additional Aido-de-Camp, from Deo. 3, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.321. Patrick H. Jones, of New York, Colonel 154th New York Volunteers, from Deo. 6, 1864 ; resigned June 17, 1865. 1.322. John M. Oliver, of Michigan, Colonel 15th Michigan Volunteers, from Jan, 12, 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1,383. E. K. Scott, of Ohio, Colonel 68th Ohio Volunteers, from Jan. 12, 186B; resigned July 6, 1868. 1,324. James S. Eobinson, of Ohio, Colonel 82d Ohio Volunteers, from Jan. 12; 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 31, 1865. GENERAL OFFICERS. 289 .^i^. B. F. Potts, of Ohio, Colonel 32d Ohio Volunteers, from Jan. 13, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, lS6fi. 1.326. John G. Mitchell, of Ohio, Colonel 113th Ohio Volunteers, fi-om Jan. 12, 1865 ; resigned July 3, 1865. 1.327. James A. Williamson, of Iowa, Colonel 4th Iowa Volunteers, from Jan. 13, 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.328. N. Martin Curtis, of New York, Colonel 142d New York Volunteers, from Jan. 16, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.329. Charles C. Doolittle, of Michigan, Colonel 18th Michigan Volunteers, from Jan. 27, 1865 ; mustered out Nov. £0, 1865, 1.330. Stephen Thomas, of Vermont, Cijlonel 8th Vermont Volunteers, from Feb. 1, 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1.331. James J. Gilbert, of Iowa, Colonel 27th Iowa Volunteers, from Feb. % 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 3, 1865. 1,333. Green B. Kaam, of Illinois, Colonel 56th Illinois Volunteers, from Feb. 15, 1865 ; resigned May 6, 18G5. 1.333. Galuaha Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, Colonel 97th Pemisylvania Volun teers, from Feb. 18, 1865 ; resigned April 30, 1866. 1.334. Carlos J. Stolbrand, of Illinois, Major 2d Illinois Artillery, from Feb. 18, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.335. Wager Swayne, of Ohio, Colonel 43d Ohio Volunteers, from March 8, 1865 ; promoted Major-General June 20, 1865. 1.336. Captain Charles Ewing, 13th U. S, Infantry, Lieut.-Colonel and Asst. In- spector Volunteers, from March 8, 1865 ; mustered out Dec, 1, 1865. 1.337. Thomas M. Harris, from West Virginia, Colonel 10th West Virginia Volun- teers, from March 29, 1865 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.338. John H. Ketcham, of New York, Colonel 150th New York Volunteers, from April 1, 1865 ; resigned Dec. 2, 1865. 1.339. Maior Frederick T. Dent, 4th 17. S. Infantry, Lieut. -Colonel and Aide de- Camp, from April 5, 1865 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.340. Lafayette 0. Baker, of District Columbia, Colonel 1st Cavalry Distiict Co- lumbia, from April 26, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.341. Captain James S. Briabin, 6th TJ. S. Cavalry, and Colonel iSth tT. S. Col- ored Cavalry, from May 1, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866, 1.342. Thomas O. Osborn, of Illinois, Colonel 39ch lUinois Volunteers, from May 1, 1865 ; resigned Sept. 28, 1865. 1.343. J. H. Potter, Major 19th TJ. S. Infantry and Colonel 12lh New Hampshire Volunteers, from May 1, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.344. Captain James M. Warner, 8th U. S. Infantry, and Colonel 1st Vermont Artillery, from May 8, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, lt:66. 1.345. Lewis B. Parsons, of Missouri, Colonel and Additional Aide-de-Camp, from May 11, 1865 ; mustered out April 30, 1866. 1.346. Oliver Edwards, of Massachusetts, Colonel 37th Massachusetts Volunteers, from May 19, 1865 ; mustered out, Jan. 15, 1866, 1.347. Joseph E. Hamblin, of New York, Colonel 65th New York Volunteers, from May 19, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15. 1866. 1.348. Captain James W. Forsyth, 18th U. S. Infantry, Colonel and Asst. Inspec tor-General Volunteers, from May 39, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.349. Captain Richard H. Jackson, let TT. S. Artillery, Colonel and Asst. Inspec- tor-General Volunteers, from May 19, 1865 ; mustered out Feb. 1, 1866. XIII.— 13 290 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1.350. William Wells, of Vermont, Colonel 1st Vermont Cavalry, from May 19, 1&65 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.351. Captain Charles H. Morgan, 4th U. S. Artillery, Colonel and Asst. Inspec- tor-General Volunteers, from May 19, 1865 : mustered out Jan. 15, 1766. 1,.352. William T. Clark, of Iowa, Colonel and Asst. Adjutant-General IT. S. Volnnteere, from May 31, 1865 ; mustered out Feb. 1, 1866. 1,353. Henry A. Barnum, of New York, Colonel 149th New York Volunteers, from May 31, 1865 ; resigned Jan. 9, 1666. 1,.354. William B. Woods, of Ohio, Colonel TCth Ohio Volunteers, from May 31, 1865 ; mustered out Feb. 17, 1866. 1.355. Boberb F. Catterson, of Indiana, Colonel 97th Indiana Volunteers, from May 31, 1865; mustered out Jan. 15. 1866. 1.356. Americua V. Rice, of Ohio, Colonel 57th- Ohio Volunteers, from May 31, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.357. George P. Este, of Ohio, Colonel 14th Ohio Volunteers, from May 31, 1865 ; resigned Dec. 4, 1865. 1.358. Captain Wm. H. Penrose, 33d TJ. S. Infantry, and Colonel 15th New Jersey Volunteers, from May 31, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.359. James H. Stokes, of New Jersej', Captain and Asst. Adjutant-General, from July 20, 1865 ; mastered out Aug. 24, 1865. 1,860. Francis T. Sherman, of Illinois, Colonel 8Sth Illinois Volunteers, from July 81, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1,361. Emerson Opdycke, of Ohio, Colonel 125th Ohio Volunteers, from July 26, 1865 ; mnstered out Jan. 1, 1866. 1,863. Captain Louis D. Watkins, 6th V. S. Cavalry, and Colonel 6th Kentucky Cavalry, from Sept. 25, 1865 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866, 1,863. William Gamble, of Illinois, Colonel 8th Illinois Cavalry, from Sept. 25, 1865 ; mustered out March 1, 1866. 1,364. C. H. Van Wyok, of New York, Colonel B6th New York Volunteers, from Sept. 27, 1865; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. ],.S65. WiUiam B. Tibbitts, of New York, Colonel 21st New York Volunteer Cav- alry, from Oct. 18, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 1.366. Morgan H. Chrysler, of New York, Colonel 2d New York Veteran Volunteer Oavabry, from Nov. 11, 1865 : mustered out Jan. 16, 1866. 1.367. J. A. Dewey, Colonel 111th U. S. Colored Troops, from Nov. 20, 1865 ; mus- tered out Jan. 31, 1866. Mrevet Sank.— 1,V70. 1.368. Col. Amos Beckwith, Add'l Aide-de-Camp U.S. Vols., from Jan. 12,1865. 1.369. " John J. Astor, jr., " " " " March 18, " 1.870. Colonel Norton P. Chipman, Additional Alde-de-Camp IT. S. Volunteers *' ** 13 " 1.871. Colonel John S. Clark. Add'l Alde-de-Camp TJ. S. Vols., " " 13, " 1.372. Col. Richard D. Cutts, " " " " " 1.3, " 1.373. Colonel W. S. Hillyer, '• " " " " 18, " 1.374. " Geo. P. Ihrie, " '' " " " IS^ " 1.375. Col. Clark B. Lagoon, " " " " " 13, " 1.376. Colonel Wm. Myers, " " " " « 13, " 1,877. " John RiKgin, " " •' •• " 13, " 1,378. Col. Q«o. D. Ruggles, •• " " ■• •• 13, " GENERAL OFFICERS. 291 1,379. 1,380. 1,381. 1,383. 1,384. 1,385. 1,386. 1,387. 1,388. 1,389. 1,390. 1,391. 1,392. 1,393. 1,394. 1,395. 1,396. 1,397. 1,398. 1,399. 1,400. 1,401. 1,402. 1,403. 1,404. 1,406. 1,406. 1,407. 1,408. 1,409. 1,410. 1,411. 1,412. 1,413. 1,414. 1,415. 1,416. 1,417. 1,418. 1,419. 1,420. 1,421. 1,422. Col. Edw'd S. Sanford, Add'I Aide-de-Camp U. S. Vols., from March 13, 1865. " J. WHson ShafEer, " " " " <• jg^ i. " Anson Stager, " ** " •' «< 13 » Colonel Daniel T. Van Buren, Additional Alde-de- Camp U. S. Volunteers «* <« 13^ » Lient. -Colonel and Mil. Sec. Adam Badeau, Addi- tional Aide-de-Camp TJ. S. Volunteers " April 9, " Major John A. BoUes, Add'I Aide-de-Camp TJ. S. Vols., " July 17, " Maj. Thos. T. Eokert, " " " " March 13, " " Wm. P. Jones, " " " " " 13, " " T. J. MoKenney, " ' " " " 13, " " Wm. G. MitoheU, " " " " " 18, " " William Painter, " " " " " 13, " ■' Wm. B. Rowley, " " " " " 13, " Major Verplanck Van Antwerp, Additional Aide-de- Camp 17. S. Volunteers " Feb. 13, " Maj. J. L. Van Buren, Add'I Aide-de-Camp U.S. Vols., " April 2, " Capt. Wilson Barstow, " " " '• " 2, " Colonel Thomas J. Cram, Aide-de-Camp TJ. S. Vols., " " 2, " Major John F. Anderson, " " " " 2, " " William Cutting, " " " " 2, " " Wm. H. lawrenoe, " " " " 2, " " Wm. M. Wherry, " " " " 2, " " H. B. Tremaine, " " " Nov. 30, " Lt.-Col. Theodore Bead, Asst. Adj.-Gen. U. S. Vols., " Sept. 29, 1864. Lieut. -Colonel Andrew J. Alexander, Asst. Adjutant- General TT. S. Volunteers " Jan. 5, 186Bi, Lt.-Col. Fred. T. Locke, Asst. Adj.-Gen. V. S. Vols., " April 1, " Lieut.-Colonel and Mil. Sec. Ely S. Parker, Asst. Adju- tant-Cfeneral XT. S. Volunteers " " 9, " Lt.-Col.Chas. A. Whittier, Asst. Adj.-Gen. U.S. Vols., " " 9, " " Chas. A. Carleton, " " " '• aich 13, " Lieut.-Colonel Christian T. Christensen, Asst. Adju- tant-General IT. S. Volunteers " " 13, " Lt.-Col. George B.Drake, Asst. Adj.-Gen. XT. S. Vols., " " 1.3, " " Jos. S. Fullerton, " " " " " 13, " " O. H. Hart, " " " " " 1,3, " " John Hough, " " " " " 13, " " Adam E. King, " " " " " 1.S, " " H. W. Perkins, " " " " " IS, " " Lewis Eichmond, " " " " " 13, " " B. W. Smith, " " " " " 1.3, " " Duncans. Walker, " " " " " 13, " " FrancisA.Walker, " " " " " 13, " " Louis E. York, " " " " " 13, " " Alex. C. McOlurg, " " " " Sept. 18, " Maj. John H. Hammond, " " " " Oct. 31, 1864. " Simon F. Barstow, " " '' " March 13, 1865. " J. A. Campbell, " " " " " 13, " " Henry M. Ciat, " " " " " 13, •■ 292 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1.423. Maj. Wm. Hyde Clarke, Asst. Adj.-Gen. V. S. Vols., from March 13, 1865. 1.424. " Joseph Dickinson, " •' " " " 13, " 1.425. " L. G. Estes, " " " " " 13, " 1.426. " Charles G. Halpine, " " " " " 13, " 1.427. " Charles HaiQlin, " " " " " 13, " 1.428. " Hiram 0. Rogers, " " " " " 13, " 1.429. " W. Badwood Piice, " " " " " 13, " 1.430. " Walter B. Soates, " " " " " 13, ' 1.431. " Alex. Von Schrader, " " " " " 13, " 1.432. " G. P. Thruston, " " " " " 13, " 1.433. " Chas. H. Whittelsey, " " " " " 13, " 1.434. Major Maxwell V. L. Woodhnll, Asst. Adjutant-Gen- eral TT. S. Yolunteers " " 13, " 1.435. Major Charles Mundee, Asst. Adj.-Gen. IT. S. Vols., " April 2, " 1.436. " Hazard Stevens, " " " " " 2, " 1.437. " Wm. H. Morgan, " " " " " 20, " 1.438. Capt. G. H. McKibbiu, " " " " Deo. 2, 1864 1.439. " E. B. Harlan, " " " " March 13, 1865. 1.440. Lt.-Col. Peter S. Michie, Asst. Insp.-Gen. U.S. Vols., " Jan. 1, " 1.441. " Wm. Hartsuff, " " " " " 24, " 1.442. Lieut, -Colonel Andrew Hickenlooper, Asst. Inspector- General U, S, Volunteers " MarchlS, " 1.443. Lt.-Col, Wm,H, Thurston, Asst, Insp, Gen. U,S. Vole,, " " 18, " 1.444. " Wm, E, Strong, " " " " " 21, " 1.445. " ITy C. Bankhead, " " " " April 1, " 1.446. Maj. Henry L, Burnett, Judge-Advocate V. S, Vols,, " March 13, " 1.447. " .H, H, Bingham, " " " April 9, " 1.448. Col, Georges, Dodge, U.S, Vol. Quartermaster Dept, " Jan. 15, " 1.449. " Herman Biggs, " " " " March 8, " 1.450. " Jas, A, Ekin, " " " " " 8, " 1.451. Colonel Richard N, Batchelder, U. S. Volunteer Quar- termaster Department " " 13, " 1.452. Colonel Marshall J, Ludington, U, S, Volunteer Quar- termaster Department " " 13, " 1.453. Colonel W, L, James, U. S. Vol, Quartermaster Deptartment " " 1, 1866, 1,464. Colonel EoelltE Brinkerhof, U, S, Volunteer Quarter- master Department " Sept, 20, " 1,455, Lieut,-Colonel James T, Conklin, U. S, Volunteer Quartermaster Department " March 13, 1865. 1,466, Lieut, -Colonel Wm, G, LeDuc, IT, S, Volunteer Quar- termaster Department •• " 13, " 1.457, Lt,-Col. Jas. Dunlap, IJ. S. Vol. Quartermaster Dept., " " 13, " 1.458, Lieut.-Colonel Charles B. Norton, V. S, Volunteer Quartermaster Department " ** 13, •* 1.459, Capt, JosephP. Boyd, U.S. Vol. Quartermaster Dept,, " " 13, " 1.460, Captain S, Lockwood Brown, U. S. Volunteer Quar- termaster Department ** »' 13, « 1.461, Captain J, J, BlweU, U,S, Vol, Quartermaster Dept., " " 13, " 1,562. Capt, Chas, H, Hoyt, " " " " " 13, " GENERAL OFFICERS. 293 1.463. Captain Anflrew J. Maokay, U. S. Volunteer Quarter- master Department from 1.464. Capt. S. H. Manning, U. S. Vol. QnartcrmaBter Dept., •' 1.465. Captain Eeese M. Newport, U. S. Volunteer Quarter- master Department " 1.466. Captain Henry L. Bobinson, U. S. Volunteer Quarter- master Department •* 1.467. Captain George V. Rutherford, U. S. Volunteer Quar- termaster Department '* 1.468. Captain B. C. Entlierford, TJ. S. Volunteer Quarter- master Department " 1.469. Captain Henry M. Whittlesey, U. S. Volunteer Quar- termaster Department " 1.470. Capt. George D. "Wise, TJ. S. Vol. Quartermaster Dept., " 1.471. " Jas.F.Busling, " " " " 1,473. Lieut. -Colonel John C, Cox, Volunteer Commissary Subsistence Department " 1.473. Lieut.-Colonel G. W. Balloob, Volunteer Commissary Subsistence Department " 1.474. Lieut.-Coloncl D. Bemick, Volunteer Commissary Sub- sistence Department " 1.475. Lieut.-Colonel Daniel D. Wiley, Volunteer Commis- sary Subsistence Department *' 1.476. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Wilson, Volunteer Commissary Subsistence Department " 1.477. Lieut. -Colonel Joseph S. Smith, Volunteer Conunissary Subsistence Department *' 1.478. Capt. Francis Darr, Vol. Commissary Subsistence Dep., " 1.479. Maj. B. Eush Cowen, Add'l Paymaster U. S. Vols " 1.480. " John B. Dennis, " " " .... " 1.481. " Matthew McBwen, Surgeon tr. S, Volunteers... " 1.482. Col. Benj. F. Fisher, Chief Signal Officer U. 3. Vols.. " 1.483. Lt.-Col. Jonathan P. Cilley, 1st Eegt. Maine Vol. Cav., " 1.484. " Andrews. Spaulding, 2d Begt Me. " " 1.485. Colonel Eusseil B. Shepherd, 1st Begiment Maine Vol- unteer Heavy Artillery " 1.486. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas H. Talbot, Ist Begiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery ; " 1.487. Lt.-Col. Jas. A. Hall, 1st Bat'n Maine Vol. Light Art., " 1.488. Colonel Thomas W. Hyde, 1st Eegt. Maine Vol. Inf., " 1.489. " George Varney, 2d " " " 1.490. " Charles W.Eoberta,aa " " " 1.491. " Clark S. Edwards, 5th " " " 1,493. " John D. Bust, Btli " " " 1.493. " Henry Boynton, 8th " " " 1.494. " Wm. M. MoArthur, 8th " " " 1.495. " Geo. Fred. Granger, 9th " " 1.496. " Jonathan A. Hill, 11th " " " 1.497. Lt.-CoI. Chas. P. Baldwin. 11th " " " 1.498. Colonel William E. Kimball, 12th " " " March 13, 1S66. " 18, " " 13, " " 1.3, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " Feb. 16, 1866. July 4, 186.3. March 13, 1S65. 13, 13, 13, July 11, Marct 113, (4 13, n 13, n 13, 11 13, June 2, March S6, (( 13, (( 13, (( 7, April 2, March 13, (I 1.3, ' (1 13, (( 13, (1 13, (, 13, June 12, April 9, ti 1, March 13, 294 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1,499. 1,500. 1,501. 1,503. 1,503. 1,504. 1,506. 1,506. 1,607. 1,608. 1,509. 1,510. 1,511. 1,512. 1,613. 1,614. 1,515. 1,516. 1,617. 1,518. 1,519. 1,520. 1,521. 1,522. 1,523. 1,524. 1,525. 1,526. 1,527. 1.628. 1,529. 1,530. 1,531. 1,532. 1,633. 1,534. 1,635. 1,636. 1,537. 1,538. 1,639. 1,640. 1,541. 1,542. 1,543. 1,544. 1,545. 13th Begt. Maine Yol. Inf., from March 15th " Colonel Henry Rust, Jr., " Isaac Dyer, Lt.-CoI. Benj. B. Murray, 15th Colonel Charles W. Tilden, 16th " George W. West, 17th Ghns. P. Mattocks, 17th Lt-Col. William Hobson, 17th Colonel'Francis Heath, 19th " Isaac W. atarbird, 19th " Blias Spear, 2llth " Thos. H. Hubbard, SOth Lt.-CoI. Geo. W. EandaU, SOth Colonel Daniel White, 31st " Marie E.Wentworth,32d Lieut. -Colonel John Marshall Brown, 32d Eegiment Maine Volunteer Infantry Colonel John L. Thompson, 1st Regt. N. H. Yol. Cav., 2d Begt. N. H. Yol. Inf., 2d " " 3d 7th " " 9th •' " 10th " " *' Joab N. Patterson, Lt.-Col. Frank S. Fiske, Colonel John Bedel, " Joseph C. Abbott, " Herbert B. Titus, Col. Miohael T. Donohoe, Lieut.-CoL John Coughlin, 10th " " Colonel Walter Harriman, 11th " " " Aaron F. Stevens, 13th " " " Alex. Gardiner, 14th " " Capt. Theodore A. Ripley, 14th " " Colonel J. M. Clough, 18tll " " " Chas. P. Stoughton, 4th Begt. Vt. Inf. Yols., George P. Foster, 4th " " " John R. LewiB, 5th " " Lieut.-Col. Asa P. Blunt, 6th " " Colonel Edward H. Ripley, 9th " " " William W. Henry, 10th " " " Horace B. Sargent, Ist Regt. Mass. Yol. Cav., Lieut.-Colonel Samuel E. Chamberlain, 1st Regiment Massachusetts Yolunteer Cavalry Lieut.-Col. Greely S. Curtis, 1st Begt. Mass. Yol. Cav., Col. Casper Crowninshield, 2d " *' " Thomas B, Chickering, 3d " " Major S. Tyler Reed, 3d " " Colonel Francis Washburn, 4th " " Col. Horatio Jenkins, Jr., 4th " " ■ Col. Hy a. BuBsel, 5th Colored Regt. Mass. Yol Cav., Colonel Chas. F. Adams, Jr., 5th Colored Begiment Massachusetts Yolunteer Cavalry Col. Jones Frankle, 2d Begt. Mass. Vol. Heavy Art., " Wm. S. Abort, 3d " " " " Wm. S. King, 4th '■ " " March 13, 1865. i> I'J, H " 13, (I 11 1.3, n Dec. 2, 1864. March 13, 1865. April 6, t( March 13, it ct 13, ti tl 13, (( June SO, (( March 13, 11 ti 1.3, (( (( 13, » u 13, (( li 13, tt n 13, u It 13, 1( (1 13, (( Jan. 6, ([ March 13, (( K 13, tt April 9, (t March 13, (> Dec. 8, 1S61. Sept. 19, tl March 13, 1865 n 3, tt (( 13, t( Aug. 1, 1864. March 13, 1865. 11 13, tt Aug. 1, 1864. March 7, 1865. It 21, 1864. Feb. 24,1865. March 13, tt H 13, (( ' t( 13, %l ti 13, (t April 6, tt March 18, (( ii 13, (( (( 13, it Sept. s, (( March 13, (t (1 13, " GENERAL OFFICERS. 295 1,546. Colonel Win. Cosgswell, 2d Eegt. Mass. Vol. ln£.,from Deo. 16, 1864. 1.647. " Thomas D. Johns, 7th " " " March 13,' Wm'. 1.648. Col. Patrick Robert Quiney, 9th " " " " 13 .' 1.549. Colonel William Blaisdell, 11th •' " " June 2.?] 1864 1.550. " ThoB. H. Dunham, 11th " " " March 13,' 1865 1.551. " George H. Ward, 15th " " " Jniy a, isna 1.552. " Thoa. J, C. Amory, 17th " " " Oct. 7, 1864. 1.553. " Arthur P. Devereux, 19th " " " March 13, 1866. 1.554. Col. Wm. Raymond Lee, 20th " " •> " 13, " 1.555. Colonel Francis W. Palfrey, 20th " " " " 13, " 1.556. , " Panl Joseph Eevere, 20th " " " July a, " 1.557. Lt.-Col. Arthur B. Curtis, aOth " " " March 13, " 1.558. Maj. Henry Lyman Patten, 20th " " " Sept. 10, 1864. 1,659. Colonel George P. Hawkes, 21et " " " March 13, 1E65. 1.560. " William S. Tilton, a2d " " " Sept. 9, 1864. 1.561. Lt.-Col. Thos. Sherwin, Jr., 22d " " " March 13, 1865. 1.562. Colonel Francis A. Osbom, 24th " " " " 13, " 1.663. Lt.-Col. Albert Ordway, 24th " " " " 13, " 1.564. " Eob'tH. Stevenson, 24th " " '■ " 13. " 1.565. Colonel Josiah Pickett, 25th " " " " 13, " 1.566. " Edward P. Jones, 26th " " " " 13, " 1.567. " Horace C.Lee, 27th " " " " 13, " 1.568. Lt.-Col. Luke Lyman, 2Tth " " " " 13, " 1.569. Col. Nathan A. M. Dudley, SOth " " " Jan. 19, 1865. 1,5'iO. Lt. -Col. Francis H.Whittier, 30th " " " March 13, " 1.571. Col. J. Gushing Edmonds, 32d " " " " 18, " 1.572. " George L. Presoott, 32d " " " June 18, 1664. 1.573. Lieut.-Coloncl Luther Stephenson, Jr., 32d Begiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry ** March 13, 1865. 1.574. Lieut. -Colonel James A. Cunningham, 32d Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry " April 1, " 1.575. Colonel George D. Wells, 34thEegt. Mass. Vol. Inf., " Oct. 12, 1864. 1.676. " William S. Lincoln, 34th " " " June 23, 1865. 1.677. " Sumner Carruth, 35lh " " " AptU 2, " 1.578. Lt.-CoI. Wm. F. Draper, .36th " " " March 13, '• 1.579. Lt.-Col. Arthur A. Goodell, 36th " " " " 1.3, " 1,680. Colonel Timothy Ingraham, 38th " " " Oct. 2, " 1.581. " Charles L. Pierson, S9th ". " " March 13, " 1.582. " Guy V. Henry, 40th " " " Oct. 28, 1864. 1.583. Colonel Augustus B. R. Sprague, Blst Regiment Massa- chusetts Volunteer Infantry " March 13. 1665. 1.684. Colonel John W. KlmbaU, B3d Begt. Mass. Vol. Inf., " " 13, " 1.685. Colonel Edward N. Hallowell, 54th Begiment Massa- chusetts Colored Volunteer Infantry " June 27, " 1.586. Colonel Alfred S. Hartwell, 55th Begiment Massachu- setts Colored Volunteer Infantry " Dec. 30,1864. 1.587. Col. Stephen M. Weld, Jr., 56th Begt. Mass. Vol. Inf., " March 1.3, 1865. 1.588. Colonel Napoleon B. McLaughlin, 67th Regiment Mas- sachusetts Volunteer Infantry " Sept. 30, 1864. 1.589. Colonel AnseU D. Wass, 60th Eegt. Mass. Vol. Inf., " March 13, 186B 296 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1.590. Colonel Charles F. Walcott, 61st Eegt Mass. Vol. Int., from April 9, 1865. 1.591. Colonel Charles H. Tompkins, 1st Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery " Aug. 1,1864. 1,599. Major John G. Hazard, 1st Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery " March 13, 1865. 1.593. Colonel Charlts R. Brayton, 3d Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer He tvyArlilleiy " " 13, " 1.594. Colonel William Ames, 3d Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery " " 13, " 1.595. Lieut-Colonel Geo. W. Tew, 5th Regiment Rhode Is- land Volunteer Heavy Artillery " " 13, " 1.596. Major Joseph P. Balch, 1st Regt. R. I. Vol. Inf., " " 13, ' 1,697. " William Goddard, 1st " " " " 13, " 1.598. Colonel Horatio Rodgers, Jr., 2d " " " " 13, " 1.599. " Wm. H. P. Steers, 4th " " " " 13, " 1.600. " Erastns Blakeslee, 1st Regt. Conn. Vol. Cav., " " 13, " 1.601. " Brayton Ives, Ist " " " " 13, " 1.602. " Edw'd W. Whitaker, Ist " " " " 13, " 1,60.3. Colonel James Hubbard, 2d Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery " April 6, " 1.604. Colonel Alfred P. Rockwell, 6th Regt. Conn. Vol. Inf., " March 13, " 1.605. " John L. Otis, 10th " " " " 1.3, " 1.606. " Edwin S. Greeley, 10th " " " " 13, " 1.607. Lieut-Colonel Ellsworth D. S. Goodyear, 10th Regi- ment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry " April 2, " 1.608. Colonel Griffin A. Steadman, Jr., 11th Regiment Con- necticut Volunteer Infantry " Aug. 5, 1864, 1.609. Lieut. -Col. Frank H. Peck, 12th Regt Conn. Vol. Int, " Sept 19, " 1.610. Colonel Theodore G. Ellis, 14th " " " March 13, 1863. 1.611. Major James B. Coit, 14th " " " " 13, " 1.612. Colonel Wm. H. Noble, 17th " " " " 13, " 1.613. " William C. Ely, 18th " " " " 13, " 1.614. " Samuel Boss, 20th " " " April 13, " 1,613. " Arthur H. Button, 2l8t " " " May 16, 1864 1.616. CoL Alonzo W. Adams, Ist Reg't N. Y. Vol. Cav., " March 13, 1865. 1.617. " Alanson M. Randol, 2d " " " June 24, " 1.618. Major Edwin F. Cook, 2d *' " " March 1.3, " 1.619. Col. John Hammond, 6th " " " " ig, " l,6-30. " Charles L. Fitzhugh, 6th " " " " 13,' " 1,621. " Bdmond M. Pope, 8th ' " " " " 13, " 1,633. Lt.-Col.Wm. H. Benjamin, 8th " •' " " 13' " 1,633. Col. Wm. H. Saokett, 9th " " " June W, 1864. 1.624. " George S. Nichols, 9th " " " March 13] 1865. 1.625. " Matthew H. Avery, 10th " " " " 13 " 1,636. Lt.-Colonel Wm. Irvine, 10th " " ** " 13 «' 1.627. Col. Henry S. Gansevoort, 13th " " •' June 24, 1864 1.628. " Nelson B. Sweitzer, 16th " " " March 13, 1865. 1.629. Lt.-Col. Chas. Fitzsimmons, 91st " " " " is^ •■ 1.630. Col. Walter C. Newberry, 24th " " •> " 3]' ■> 1.631. Lt-Col. Ferris Jacobs, Jr., 36th " " '< " 13' '• GENERAL OFFICERS. 297 1,633. Colonel Thos. J . Thorp, 1st Begiment New York Volun- teer Dragoous from March 1.633. Lieut.-Colonel Riifus Scott, 1st Regiment New York Volunteer Dragoons " *' 1.634. Colonel Edwin V. Sumner, Ibt Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles " " 1.635. Colonel John S. Platner, let Regiment New York Vol- unteer Veteran Cavalry , , . , " *' 1.636. Colonel Charles S. Wainwright, 1st Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillei-y " Aug. 1.637. Lieut.-Colonel Edward R. Warner, 1st Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery '* April 1.638. Colonel Joseph N. G. Whistler, 2d RegimentTNew York Volunteer Heavy Artillery " March 1.639. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas R. Allcock, 4th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery " " 1.640. Colonel Samuel Graham, 5th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery «' " 1.641. Lieut. -Colonel Edward Murray. 5th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery * ' * ' 1,643. Colonel J . Howard Kitching, 6th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery " Aug. 1.643. Colonel Joseph J. Morrison, 16th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery *' March 1.644. Lieut. -Colonel Thomas J. Strong, 16th Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery '* " ],646. Colonel Edward W. Serrell, 1st Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers " " 1.646. Colonel James F. Hall, Ist RegimentNew York Volun- teer Engineers " Feb. 1.647. Lieut. -Colonel Ira Spaulding, 60th Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers ** April 1.648. Colonel J. Fred. Pierson, let Regt. N. Y. Vol, Inf., " March 1.649. " Sidney W. Park, 2d " " *' " 1.650. " John,E. Mulford, 8d " " « July 1,661. Major T.EUery Lord, 3d " " " March 1.652. Colonel John D. McGregor, 4th " '* " " 1.653. " Hiram Duryea, 5th " " " " 1.654. Captain Paul A. Oliver, 5th Regiment New York Vet- eran Volunteer Infantry *' " 1.655. Colonel William Wilson, 6th Regt. N. Y. Vol. Infantry, " " 1.656. ** George W. Von Schaak, 7th Regiment New York Veteran Volunteers. .-. *' " 1.657. Colonel Rush C. Hawkins, ^thRegt. N. Y. Vol. Inf., " " 1.658. '* John E. Bondix, 10th " " " " 1.659. " Joseph Rowland, 16th " ** " " 1.660. " Joel J. Seaver, 16th " » " " 1.661. " Henry S. Lansing, 17th " " " 1.662. Lieut.-Colonel Edward Jardine, 17th Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry " Nov. 13* 13, 186B. 13, (( 28, t( 13, (( 1, 1864. 9, 1865. 13, I( 13, (1 13, (1 13, l( 1, 1864. 13, 1865. 13, (1 13, (( 24, (I 9, (( 13, • ( 13, " 4, 1864. 13, 1865. 13; it 13, (( 8, 4( 13, U 13, 13, 13, 13, 13, 13, 298 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1,663. 1,664. 1,665. 1,666. 1,667. 1,668. 1,669. 1,670. 1,671. 1,672. 1,673. 1,674. 1,67B. 1,676. 1,677. 1,678. 1,679. 1.680. 1,681. 1,688. 1,683. 1,634. 1,685. 1,686. 1,687. 1,688. 1,689. 1,690. 1,691. 1,693. 1,693. 1,694. 1,695. 1,696. 1,697. 1,693. 1,699. 1,700. 1,701. 1,708. 1,703. 1,704. 1,705. 1,706. 1,707. 1,708. 1,709. Colonel George K. Myers, 18th Begt. N. T. Vol. Inf., from " Baron Ernest Von Vegesack, 20th Kegiment New York Volunteer Infantry " Colonel William P. Kogers, 21st Regt. N. T. Vol. Int, " Walter Phelps, Jr., 22d " " " " Henry 0. Hoffman, 23d " " " Col. Charles A. Johnson. 2Bth " " " " William H. Christian, 26th " " " " Francis E. Pinto, 82a " " " " Byron LafUn, 34th " " ' " " S. B. Hayman, 37th " " " " Joseph Gerhardt, 46th " " " " William B. Barton, 43th " " " Charles W. LeGendre, Blst " " " " John G. Wright, 61st " " Paul Frank, B2d " " " " Eugene A. Kozlay, 54tQ " " " " WaldimirKryzanowBld, B8th " " " " William A. Ohnsted, B9th " " " 60th " " " 6)st 63a " 64th " 65th " " " 66th " " " Lt.-Col. Lester S. Wilson, Colonel George W. Scott, Lt.-Col. B,. C. Bentley, " William Glenny, Col. Henry C. Fisk, Joseph C. Pinckney, Lt.-Col. John S. Hammell, 66th " " Colonel Felix Piince Salm Salm, 68th Eegiment New York Volunteer Infantry Colonel Bobert Nugent, 69th Hegt. N. T. Vol. Inf., Lieut.-Col. Thomas Holt, 70th " " Colonel Wm. R. Brewster, 73d " " Lieut,.Colonel WiUoughby Babcock, 75th Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry Col. Wm. P. Wainwright, 76th Regt. N. Y. Vol. Inf., Lt.-Col. Winser B. French, 77th " Col. Addison Famsworth, 79th " " David MoiTison, 79th '.' Lt.-Col. Samuel M. Elliott, 79th " Col. Theodore B. Gates, 80th " " Jacob B. Hardenbergh, 80th " Lt.-Col. David B. White, 81 st " Major Allen Rutherford, 833 " Col. Eawara B. Fowler, 84th " " Enrico Fardella, 85th " " Harrison S. Fairchild, 89th " Lt.-Col. Nelson Schaurman, 90th " Col. Jonathan Tarbell, 91st ' " John S. Crocker, 93a " Major Ambrose L. Cassidy, 93d *' " Samuel McCoaihe, 93d " March 13, 1865. it 13, 11 li 13, (1 (( 13, It (( 13, 1( (( 13, 11 (I 13, 11 it 13, 11 a 13, 11 (( 13, <1 it 13, 11 (* 13, 11 11 13, t( (( 13, It C( 13, (1 (( 13, (I (t 2, <( April 9, It March 13, 11 (1 13, " •( 13, 11 t( 13, 11 April 6, « March 1.3, It 11 13, 11 April 13, 1865. March 13, (1 11 13, (( Dec. 2, 1864. Sept. 19, 1( March 13, 1865. ti 13, 11 Sept. 27, K March 13, (t 14 13. It 11 13, 11 • ( 13, It tl 13, It (I 13, It II 13, It " 13, It l( 13, 11 11 13, " %i 13. 11 11 13, tl ti 13, 1) it 18, II GENERAL OFFICERS. 299 1.710. Major Stephen Moffltt, 96th Kegt. N. T. 1.711. " Charles Wheelook, 9Tth " 1,718. " John P. Spoflord, 97th " 1.713. " George B. Dandy, 100th " 1.714. Lt.-Col. Calvin N. Otis, 100th " 1,716. Col. Thos. B. Van Buren, 103d " 1.716. " William Heine, 1033 " 1.717. Colonel Baron F. W. Von Egloflstein, 103a New York Volunteer Infantry 1.718. Col. Alexander S. Diven, 107th Eegt. N. T. 1.719. " Miron M. Crane, 107th " 1.720. " Oliver H. Palmer, 108th " 1.721. " Benjamin P. Tracy, 109th " 1.722. " DeWittO.LitUejohn, noth " 1.723. Col. Clinton D.MoDougall, 111th 1.724. Col. Samuel R. Per Lee, 114th " 1.725. Lt.-Col. Henry B. Morse, 114th " 1.726. Col. George M. Love, 116th " 1.727. " William It. Pease, 117th " 1.728. " Bufus Daggett, 117th " 1.729. " George F. Nichols, 118th " 1.730. " John T. Lockman, 119th " 1.731. " Eichard Eranohot, 121st " 1.732. " James C. Eogers, 123d " 1,73.3. " A. Van Horn BUis, 124th " 1.734. " William Gurney, 127th " 1.735. " James Smith, 12Sth " 1,7.36. " Nicholas W. Day, 13l8t " 1.737. Lt.-Col. Geo. H. Hitchcock, 132d " 1.738. " Anthony J. AUairo, 133d " 1.739. Col. Samuel H. Boberts, 139th " 1.740. Lt.-Col. Thomas Mulcahy, ~139th " 1.741. " Blwell S. Otis, 140th " 1.742. " And'w J. McNett, 141st " 1.743. Col. Eosoius W. Judson, 142d " 1.744. " Albert M. Barney, 142d " 1.745. " Horace Boughton, 143d " 1.746. " James Grmdlay, 146th 1.747. " John B. Murray, 148th " 1.748. " Alfred B. Smith, 150th " 1.749. Lt.-Col. James E. Curtis, 152d " 1.750. Col. Edwin P. Davis, 1533 " 1.751. " Jacob Sharpe, lS6th " 1,762. Lt.-Col. Alfred NeaHe, 158th " 1.753. Col. Wm. H. McNary, 158th " 1.754. Lt.-Ool. Wm. B. Kinsey, 161st " 1.755. Col. Lewis Benedict, 1623 " 1.756. '• Justus W. Blanchard, 162d " 1.757. Lt.-Coi. Wm. De Lacey, 164th 1.758. Major FeUx Agnus, 165th " Vol. Inf., from March " Aug. " " March Begiment Vol. Inf., " Aug. " March Feb. March Jan. March July May March i( June March Oct. March t( July March " Oct. " March April March 18, 1865. 9, 1864. 13, 1865. 1.3, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 30, 1862 13, 1866. 13, " 1.3, " 13, " 25, " 13, " 13, " 7, " 13, " 15, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 2, 1863. 19. 1865. 13, ■• 13, " 28, " 18, " 28. 1864. 13, 1866, 13, " 28, 1866. 18. 1865. 11, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 19. 1864. 13, 1S65. 13. " 13, " 13, " 9, 1864. 18. 1866. 13, " 13, " 300 STATISTICAL RECOKD. 1,759. Col. Alonzo Alden, 169th Begt. N. y. Vol. Inf., from Jan. 15, 18G5. 1,760. " John MoConihe, 169th (t It It June 1, 1SH4. 1,761. Lt.-Col. Wm. M. areen, I73d 11 It 11 May 14, " l,76a.Lieut-CoIonel Mellen T. Holbrook, 173d Regiment New York Volunteer Infantrj 1,763. Lt.-Col. John A. Foster, 11 March 13, 1865. 175th Begt. N.Y . Vol. Inf., 11 Sept. 28, *' 1,764. Ool. WiUiam M. Gregg, 179th il (1 ti April 2, " 1,765. " Gustavus Sniper, 186th (( (( (1 March 13, " 1,766. " Bradley Winalow, 186th It (1 ** April 2, " 1,767. " John MoMahon, 188th (( ti 11 June 30, " 1,768. '■ John V. Van Petten, 1933 (( (t 11 March 13, " 1,769. " Charles Boome. 37th EegimentN. Y. S .M tc " 13, " 1,770. Lt.-Col. Walter R. Bobbins. 1st Begt. N. J. Vol. Cav., 11 " 13, " 1,771. CoL Jonah Karge, 2a (( 11 11 " 13, " 1,772. " Alex. C. M. Pennington, 3a (I i( It July 15, " 1,773. Lt.-Col. Wm. P. Bobeson, Jr., 3a Eegiment New Jer- sey Volunteer Cavalry t» April 1, " 1,774. Col. Edward L. Campbell, 4th Begt. IT. J. , Tol. Inf., 11 June 2, *' 1.775. Major David Vickers, 4th (i *' 1( March 13, " 1,776. Col. George C. Burling, 6th t( i[ It " 13, '* 1,777. " Louis E. Erancine, 7th H " It July 2, 1863. 1,778. " Francis Price, 7th *l 11 It March 13, 1865. 1,779. " James Stewart, Jr., 9th , ^^ K 11 '* 13, " 1,780. " John WiUiam, 12th (t Volunteer Infantry- _ 11 " 13. " 1,788. Col. E. Burd Grabb, 23a and 37th Begt. N. J. Tol. Inf., tl " 13, " 1,789. " Abram C. WUdrick, 39th (f It (( April 2, " 1,790. " John P. Taylor, 1st Begt. Penn. Vol. Cav., It Aug. 4, " 1,791. " Bichard B. Price 2d (I tl March 13, " 1,792. " S. B. M. Young, 4th (( It April 9, " 1,793. Lt.Col. William E. Doster, 4th It (1 March 1.3, " 1,794. Col. Bobert M. West, 5th (1 If April 1, " 1,796. " Charles L. Leiper, 6th t{ It March 13, " 1,796. " Ohas. C. MoCormick, 7th It (( " 13, " 1,797. " Pennoofc Huey, 8th tt tl " 13, " 1,798. " Thomas J. Jordon, 9th It It Feb. 25, " 1,799. " Samuel P. Spear, 11th 11 11 March 13, ", 1,800. " Franklin A. Stratton, 11th It tl " 13, " 1,801. " Marcus A. Eeno, 12th (f (( " 13, " 1,802. Lt.-Col. Jas. A. Congdon, 12th (( IC " 13, " 1,803. Col. William J. Palmer, 15th i( a Nov. 6, 1S64. 1,804. Lt.-dol. John R. Bobison, 16th (( " March 13, 1865. GENERAL OFFICERS. 301 1.805. Colonel Theophilus F. Eodenbough, 18th Kegiment Pennsylvania Yolnnteer Cavalry from April 18, 1865. 1.806. Col. Alexander Cummings, 19th Begt.Penn. Vol. Gav., " " 19, " 1.807. " Oliver B. Knowles, aist " " " March 13, " 1.808. Lieut.-Colonel Benjamin Griffin Barney, 2a Prov, Ke- giment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery " •* 13, " 1.809. Colonel Joseph Roberts, 3d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery " April 9, " 1.810. Colonel Charles Barnes, 6tll Regiment Pennsylvania Volmiteer Heavy Artillery " Sept, 28, " 1.811. Colonel William C. Tulley, Ist Regiment Reserves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " March 13, " 1.812. Lieut. -Colonel William W. Stewart, 1st Regiment Re- serves Pennsylvania Volimteer Infantry " " 13, " 1.813. Colonel Wellington H. But, 6th Regiment Reserves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, '* 1.814. Lieut.-Colonel William D. Dixon, 6th Regiment Re- serves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, " 1.815. Colonel H. C. Bolinger, 7th Regiment Reserves Penn- sylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, " 1.816. Lieut.-Colonel Robert M. Henderson, 7th Regiment Reserves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, '* 1.817. Colonel Silas M. Bailey, 8th Regiment Reserves Penn- sylvania Volunteer Infantry " '* 13, " 1.818. Colonel Samuel M. Jackson, 11th Regiment Reserves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, " 1.819. Colonel Thomas F. Gallagher, 11th Regiment Reserves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, '* 1.820. Lieut.-Colonel Robert A. McCoy, 11th Regiment Re- " " 13, _ " serves Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry " " 13, " 1.821. Lt. -Col. Robert L. Bodine, 26th Regt. Penn. Vol. Inf., " " 13, " 1.822. Col. John Flynn, 28th " " " " 13, " 1.823. " Samuel M. ZuUck, 29th " " " " 13, " 1.824. " John K. Murphy, 29th " " " " 13, " 1,826. " John J. Cnrtin, 4Bth " " " Oct. 12, 1864. 1.826. " James L. Selfridge, 46th " " " March 16, 1865. 1.827. " J. P. Shindel Gobin, 47th " " " " 13, " 1.828. " Joshua K. Sigfried, 48th " " " Aug. 1, 1864. 1.829. " George W. Gowan, 48th " " " April 2,1865. 1.830. Lt.-Col. Henry Pleasants, 48th " " " Marohl3, " 1.831. Col. William H. Irvin, 49th " " " " 13, " 1.832. " B. C. Christ, 60th " " " Aug. 1, 1864. 1,8.33. Lt.-Col.Sam'lK.Schwenk, 50th " " " July 24,1865. 1.834. Col. William J. Bolton, 51st " " " March 13, " 1.835. " Henry M. Hoyt, 524 " " " " 13, " 1.836. Lt.-Col. Jno. A. Hennessy, 52a " " " " 18, " 1.837. Col. Wm. M. Mintzer, B3a " " " " 13, " 1.838. " Jacob M. Campbell, B4th " " " " 13, " 1.839. " Wm. J. Hoffman, 56th " " " Aug. 1, 1864. 1.840. " George Zinn, 57th " " " April 6, 1865 302 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1,841. Lt.-Col. Cecil Clay, 68th Eegt. Penn. Vol. Inf from March 13, 186& 1,843. Col, jRcob Bowman Sweitzer, 63d Eegiment Pennsjl; vania Volunteer Infantry, 1.843. Major Harry White, 67th Begt Penn. Vol. Inf., 1.844. Lt.-Col. Eobt. E. Winslow, 68th " 1.845. " John Markoe, 71st " " 1.846. Col. D. W. C. Baxter, 73d " " 1.847. " John S. LitteU, 76th " " 1.848. " Thomas E. Eose, 77th " " 1.849. Lt. -Col. Wm. A. Robinson, 77th " " 1.850. Col. Henry A. Hambright, 79th " 1.851. " Isaac C. Bassett, 83d " " 1,858. " Orpheus S. Woodward, 83d " " 1,8SS. " Samuel M. Bowman, 84th " " 1.854. " LouisWagner, 88th " " 1.855. " Peter Lyle, 90th 1.856. Lt.-Col. Wm. A. Leech, 90th " " 1.857. Col. John F. Ballier, 98th " " 1.858. " Edwin E. Biles, 99th " " 1,359. Lt.-CoI. Peter Fritz, Jr., 99th " " 1.860. Col. Norman J. Maxwell, 100th " " 1.861. " Wm. W. H. Davis, 104th " " 1,863. " Turner G. Morehead, 106th " " 1.863. " Thomas F. McCoy, 107th " " 1.864. Lt.-Col. Jas. M.Thompson, 107th " " 1.865. Col. Wm. D. Lewis, Jr., 110th " 1.866. " Geo. A. Cobham, Jr., 111th 1.867. " Thomas M. Walker, 111th " " 1.868. '• Robert E. Patterson, 115th " " 1,869.' Lt.-Col. Eobt. Thompson, llBth " " 1.870. " Chas. P. Herring, llSth " '• 1.871. " Gideon Clark, 119th " - " 1,873. Col. Mat. R. McClennan, 138th " " 1,873. " Frederick H. Collier, 139th '■ " 1,674. " John Prazer, 140th " " 1.875. " Edmund L. Dana, 143d " " 1.876. " Hiram L. Brown, 145th " " 1.877. Lient.-Colonel David B. McCreary, 145th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Inf anti-y 1.878. Colonel Ario Pardee, Jr., 147th Eegt. Pcnn.Vol. Int, 1.879. " James A. Beaver, 148th " " 1.880. " Roy Stone, 149th " " 1.881. " Langhorne Wister, 150th " " 1.883. " Harrison Allen, 151st " " 1,863. " William H. Blair, 179th " 1.884. " James 0. Lynch, 183d " " 1.885. " HenryA. Frink, 186th " " 1.886. Col. Wm. R, Hartshorne, 190th " •' 1.887. Lt-Col. Joseph B. Pattee, 190th " 1.888. ColonelJames Carle, 191st " " 1( (( 13, n (t It 3, tt 1. (( 13, tl t( If 13, 13, (( " Jan. 15, (1 " July S3, It " March 13, I " June 7, tt " Dec. 12, 1864. " March 18, 1865. 1( 1( 13, (( (( (t 13, tt tt tl 13, (( tt t( 13, It " July 13, 1864. " March 13, 1865. " March 13, ■' " April 18, (( " March 13, (1 (( <( 13, (( " April 1, (t " March 13, (( (( (( 13, " " July 19, 1864. ([ (t 5, 1805. " MarclilS, (^ u 13, (( (( 13, ti (( 13, " April 2, " March 13, It ti 13, " July 26, " Sept. 3, 1864. " March 13, 1865. " Jan. 13, 1865. " Aug. 1, 1864. " Sept. 7, (( " March 13, 1E65. It K 13, I( (I 41 13, i* (t 41 13, " " Oct. 4, [( " March 13, ti " April », " " March 13, (4 GENERAL OFFICERS. 303 1,889. 1,890. 1,891. 1,892. 1,893. 1,894. 1,896. l,89fi. 1,897. 1,898. 1,899. 1,900. 1,901. 1,902. 1,903. 1,904. 1,905. 1,906. 1,907. 1,908. 1.909. 1,910. 1,911. 1,912. 1,913. 1,914. 1,915. 1,916. 1,917. 1,918. 1,919. 1,920. 1,921. 1,922. 1,923. 1,924. 1,925. 1,936. 1,927. 1,928 1,929. 1,930. 1,931. 1,982. 1,933. 1,934. 1,935. 1,936. Colonel Joseph W. Fisher, 195th Begt. Penn.Vol. Inf., from Nov. 4, 1S65. Col. JaB. C. Brisooe,188th & 199th " C. W. Diven, aOOth Lt.-Ool. Wm. H. H. McCall, 200th Colonel Charles Albright, 202d Col. Joseph A. Mathews, 205th " Bobert C. Cox, 207th " Alfred B. MoCalmont, 208th " Levi A. Dodd, " David B. McKibbin, " Daniel Woodall, Lt.-Col. James M. Deems, Col. C. Carroll Tevis, Lt.-Col. Byron Kirby, Col. David L. Stanton, Lt.-Col. J. Eugene Duryee, Col. Bich'd N. Bowerman, Col. John W. Horn, " Charles B. Phelps, Lt.-Col. John A. Steiner, Col. David H. Strother, Lt.-Col. John S. Witcher, Col. G-eorge B. Latham, Lt.-Col. Bufus E. Fleming, Col. John H. Oley, Col. Wm. H. Enochs, Col. Van H. Bukey, 211th " " 214th " '• 1st Begt Del. " let Begt. Md. Vol. Cav., 3d " " Sd " 1st " Vol. Inf., 4th " " 6th " " 7th " " 13th " " 3A Begt. W.Va.Vol. Cav., 3d " " 6th " " 6th " 7th " " 1st Vet. " " 11th Begt. W.Va.Vol. Inf., « William B. Curtis, 12th " " Lient.-Colonel Bobert S. Northcott, 12th Begiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry Col. Wm. E. Brown, LSth Begt. W.Va.Vol. Inf., " MiltonWells, 15th Colonel William C. Bartlett, 2d Mounted Kegiment North Carolina Volutfteer Infantry Col. George B. Spencer, Major Francis L. Cramer, Col. D. J. Keily, " William O. Fiske, " Charles Everett, " M. La Bue Harrison, " John E. Phelps, Lt.-Col. Hugh Cameron, Coi. J. M. Johnson, " Bobert Johnson, " James P. Brownlow, " Wm. B. Stokes, " William J. Smith, Lt.-Col. Isaac B. Hawkins, Col. George Spalding, " Ely H. Murray, Ist 1st 1st Begt. ila. Vol. Cav., It (( Begt. La. let Begt. Ist 1st Begt. 1st 5th 6th 7th 12th 8d Begt. Ky. Vol. Inf., Ark. Vol. Cav., Vol. Inf., Tenn. Vol. Cav., March 13, " 26, April 2, March 7, AprU 2, " 2, March 13, Api-il 2, March 13, June 15, March 13, " 1.3, Sept. 6, April 1, March 18, April 1, Oct. 19, March 13, " 18, Aug.' 23, March 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " IS, " 13, " 18, " 18, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 18, " 18, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, July 16, March 13, 1864. 1865. 304 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1,937. Col. David A. Enyart, Ist Regt. Ky. Vol .Inf., from March 13, 1868. 1,938. " Henry C. Dunlap, 3d (t " 13, " 1,939. " George W. Monroe, 7th ii " 13, " 1,940. " George H. Cram, 9th K " 13, " 1,941. " George W. Gallop, 14th It " 13, " 1,942. " Alexander M. Stout, 17th " " 13, " 1,943. " William J. Landran, 19th (t " 13, " 1,944. " S. W. Price, 21at .1 " 13, " 1,945. Lt.-Col. Thos. J. Williams, 55tll (( Sept. 22, " 1,946. Col, BerotU B. Eggleston, 1st Regt. Ohio Vol CaT., March 13, " 1,947. " A. Bayard Nettleton, 8d tt tt " 13, " 1,948. " Louis Zalin, 3d (t It " 13, " 1,949. " Horace N. Howland, 3d ti tt " 13, " 1,960. " Thomas T. Heath, 6th (t tt Dec. 15,1864 1,951. " William Stedman, 6th (t (( March 13, 1805. 1,952. " Israel Garrard, 7th It If June 20, " 1,953. " Samuel A. Gilbert, St! It (( March 13, " 1,954 " William D. Hamilton, 9th ti t. April 9, " 1,9B5. Lt.-Col. William Stough, 9th (C tt March 13, " 1,956. Col. Thos. W. Sanderson, 10th (( tt " 13, " 1,957. " Robert W. Ratlifl, lath tt (t " 13, " 1,958. Lt.-Col. Robert H. Bentley 12lh 11 A " 13, " 1,959. Colonel Horatio G. Gibson , 2d I uegiment Ohio Volun 1,9 1,961. 1,962. 1,963. 1,904. 1,965. 1,966. 1,967. 1,968. 1,969. 1,970. 1,971. 1,972. 1,973. 1,974. 1,975. 1,976. 1,977, 1,978. 1,979. 1,980. 1,981. 1,982. teer Heavy Artillery Colonel James Barnett, 1st Regiment Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery Col. E. Bassett Langdon, James H. Godman, Lt.-Col. Eranklin Sawyer, Col. Joseph W. Burke, " Can- B. White, " Dwight Jarvis, Jr., " Franklin Askew, " Dnrbin Ward, Timothy R. Stanley, 1st Regt. Ohio Vol. Inf., 4th 8th 10th 12th 13th 15th 17th 18th Colonel Charles H. Grosvenor, IBth Veteran Regi- ment Ohio Volunteer Infantry Col. 0. P. Manderson, 19th Regt. Ohio Vol. Inf., " James M. Oomly, 23d " " Lt.-Col. RusseU Hastings, 23d " " Col. Wm. P. Richardson, 25th " " Lt.-Col. Nath'l Haughtoii, 25th " " Lt.-Col. Mendal Churchill, 27th Regt. Ohio Vol. Inf., Col. Augustus Moor, 2Sth " " " Theodore Jones, 30th " " " Moses B. Walker, 31st " " Lt.-Col. H'y V. N. Bbyntou, 35th " " Col. Hiram F. Duval, 36th " " Lieut.-Colonel Louis Von Blessingh, 37th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, •■ " 13, " " 13, " July 14, " Oct. 18, " March 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " Deo. 7, 1864 March 13, 1865. " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 27, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " GBNEEAL OFFICERS. 305 1,988. Col. Eaward P. Noyes, 39th Eegfc. Ohio Vol. Inf., from 1.984. " Jonathan Cranor, 4'Jth " " " 1.985. Colonel Aquila Wiley, 41st " " " 1.986. Lieut. -Colonel Ephraim S. Holloway, 41st Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry •' 1.987. Captam James McCleery, 41st Eegt. Ohio Vol. Inf., " 1.988. Colonel Lionel A. Sheldon, 43d " " " 1.989. Lt.-Col. Dow A. Pardee, 43d " " " 1.990. " Walter F. Herrick, 43d " " " 1.991. Major Henry H. G-iesy, 46th " " " 1,993. Colonel Augustus C. Parry, 47th " " " 1.993. Lieut-Col. Thos. T. Taylor, 47th 1.994. Colonel Peter J. Sullivan, 4Sth " " " 1.995. " WilUam H. Gibson, 49th " " " 1,906. " Silas A. StricMand, 50th " " " 1,397. Lt.-Col. George B. Elstner, 50th " " " 1.998. Colonel Wells S. Jones, 53d " " 1.999. " John C. Lee, 55th " " 2.000. " Wm. H. Rayoor, 56th " " " 2.001. Lt.-Col. Samuel E. Mott, 57th " " " 2.002. Col. Stephen J. MoGroarty, 6l6t " " " 2.003. Lt.-Col. Henry E. West, 63d " " " 2.004. " Charles B. Brown, 634 " " " 2.005. " Horatio N. Whitbeok, 65th Eegiment Ohio Volnuteer Infantry " 2.006. Lt.-Col. Orlow Smith, 65th Eegt. Ohio Vol. Inf., " 2.007. Colonel Charles Candy, 66th 2.008. Lt.-Col. Lewis C. Huntj 67th 2.009. " George E. Welles, 2.010. Col. Joseph E. Cocterill, 2.011. " Henry K. McConnell, 2.012. Lt.-CoI. Jame. H. Hart, 2.013. " Charles G. Eaton, 2.014. Colonel Orlando Smith, 2.015. Lt.-Col. Samuel H. Hurst, 2.016. Colonel Granville Moody, 2.017. " Josiah Given, 2.018. " Andrew L. Harris, 7oth 2.019. " Greenbury F. Wiles, 78th 2.020. " Henry G. Kennett, 79th 2.021. Lt.-Col. Azariah W. Doan, 79th 2.022. Colonel Eobert N. Adams, 2.023. Lt.-CoI. David Thompson, 2.024. Col. Frederick W. Moore, 2,026. Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Baldwin, 2.026. Colonel George W. NefE, 2.027. " John A. Turley, 2.028. Col. Benjamin F. Coates, Zfi-M. " Benjamin D. Fearing, 2,030. Lt.-Col. Wm. H. Martin, 68th 70th 71st 71st 72d 73d 73d 74th 74th Slst 82d 83d 83d 88th 9l3t 9lBt 92d March 13, 1865. " 3, " " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 28, 1864. 13, 1865. 18, " 13, " 1,3, " 27, " 8, 1864. 13, 1865. 13, " May March May Aug. March May July March 13, 18, 1, 13, 13, " 13, " " 13, " •■ 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 18, " " 13, " Jan. 12, " March l.S, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, •' " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 26, " Aug. 22, " March 13, " " 13, " " 13, " Deo. 2, 1864. June 8, 1865. 306 STA'nSTICAL RECORD. 2.031. Col. Joseph W. Frizell, 94th Begt. Ohio Vol. Inf., from March 13, 1865. 2.032. Lt.-Col. Eue P. Hutohins, 94th " " " " 13, " 2.033. " Jefferson Brumbaok, 95th Eegiment Ohio Vol- unteer Infantry " " 13, " 2.034. Colonel John Q. Lane, 97th Eegt. Ohio Vol. Inf., " " 13, " 2.035. Lt.-Col. John S. Pearoe, 98th " " " " 13, " 2.036. Colonel Patrick S, Sleven, 100th " " " " 13, " 2.037. Lt.-Ool. Edwin L. Hayes, 100th " " " Jan. 12, " 2.038. Colonel Isaac M. Kirby, 101st " " " " 12, " 2.039. Lt.-Ool. Johu Messer, lOlst " " " March 13, " 2.040. Colonel William Given, 102a " " " " 13, " 2.041. " Johns. Casement, lOSd " " " Jan. 25, " 2.042. Lt.-Col. Philip C. Hayes, lQ3d " " " March 13, " 2.043. ColonelJohn R.Bond, 111th " " " " 13, " 2.044. Lt.-Ool. Moses R. Brailey, 111th " " " " 13, " 2.045. " Isaac R.Sherwood,lllth " " ' " Feb. 27, " 2.046. Colonel James A. Wilcox, 113th " " " " 13, " 2.047. Lt.-Ool. Darius B. Warner, 113th " " " " 13, " 2.048. Colonel John H. Kelly, 114th " " " " 13, " 2.049. " Thomas L. Young, llBth " " " " 13, " 2 050. Lt. -Col. Edgar Sowers, 118th " " " " 13, " 2,061. " William Slocum, 120th " " " " 13, " 2,052. Colonel Wm. H. Ball, 122d " " " Oct. 19, 1864 2,05-3. " Wm. T. Wilson, 123d " " " March 13, 1885 2.054. " Oliver H. Payne, 124th " " " " 13, " 4.055. " Benj. P. Smith, 126th " " " " 26, " 2.056. Lt.-Col. Wm. S. Pierson, 128th " " " " 13, " 2.057. Colonel John H. Hurd, 173d " " " " 13, " 2.058. " John S. Jones, 174th " " " " 13, •■ 2.059. Lt.-Col. Daniel McCoy, 175th " " " " 1,3, " 2.060. Colonel Edwin C. Mason, 176th " " " June 3, " 2.061. " JoabA. Stafford, 178th " " " March 13, " 2.062. " John O'Dowd, ISlst " " " " 13, " 2.063. " George W. Hoge, 18Sd " " " " 13, " 2.064. " H'y S. Commager, 184th " " " " 13, " 2.065. '• John E. Cummins, lS5th " " " " 13, " 2.066. " Thos. P. Wildes, 186th " " " " 11, " 2.067. Col. Andrew R. Z. Dawson, 187th " " " Nov. 21, " 2.068. " Jacob E. Taylor, 188th " " " March 13, " 2.069. " Henry D. Kingsbury, 189th " " " " 10, " 2.070. " Robert L. Kimberly, 191st " " " " 13, " 2.071. " Eugene Powell, * 193d " " " " 13, " 2.072. " Anson G. McCook, 194th " " " " 13, " 2.073. Lt. Col. O. C. Maxwell, 194th " " " " 13, " 2.074. " Marcellus J. W. Holter, 195th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry " •' 13, « 2.075. Colonel Robert P. Kennedy, 196th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry " " 13, " 2.076. Lt.-Colonel Gersham M. Barber, 197th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry •* " 13, *• GENERAL OFFICERS. 307 18,077. Colonel Giles W. Shurtleff, 6th IT. S. Colored, or 12Tth Begiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry from 2.078. Colonel Thornton F. Broadhead, 1st Regiment Michi- gan Volunteer Cavalry " 2.079. Colonel Peter Stagg, Ist Eegt. Mich. Vol. Cav., 2.080. " John K. Mizner, 3d " " 2.081. Lt.-CoI.Benj.D. Prltchard, 4th " " 2.082. Lt.-Col. Edward M. Lee, Bth " " 2.083. Colonel James H. Kidd, 6th " " 2.084. Lt.-Col. H'y B. Thompson, 6th " " 2.085. " A. C. Litchfield, 7th " " 2.086. Colonel Elisha Mix, 8th " " 2.087. " George S. Acker, 9th " " 2.088. " Israel C. Smith, 10th " " 2.089. " Sam'l B. Brown, 11th " " 2.090. Lt.-CoI. Chas. E. Smith, 11th " - " 2.091. Colonel Cyrus O. Loomis, 1st Begiment Michigan Vol- unteer Light Artillery 2.092. Colonel Wm. P. Innes, Ist Regiment Michigan Volun- teer Engineers 2.093. Colonel Charles V. De Land, Isb Begiment Michigan Volunteer Sharpshooters 2.094. Colonel Ira C. Abbott, let Eegt. Mich. Vol. Inf., 2.095. Lt.-Col. Wm. A. Throop, 1st " " 2.096. Colonel Wm. Humphrey, 2d " " 2.097. Lt.-Col. Moses B.Houghton, Sd " " 2.098. Colonel Jairus W. Hall, 4th " " 2.099. Lt.-Col Mich'l J. Vreeland, 4th " " 2.100. Colonel John PuUord, 5th " " 2.101. Lieut,-Colonel Solomon S, Matthews, 5th Begiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry 2.102. Colonel Ealph Ely, 8th Regt. Mich. Vol. Inf., 2.103. " John G. Parkhurst, 9th " " 2.104. Lieut.-Colonel Christopher J. Dickerson, 10th Begi- ment Michigan Volunteer Infantry 2.105. Colonel Dwight May, 12th Eegt. Mich. Vol. Inf., 2.106. " Henry R. Mizner, 14th " " 2.107. Col. Fred. S. Hutchinson, IBth " 2.108. " Benj. F. Partridge, 16th " 2.109. " Wm. H. Withington, 17th " " 2.110. Lt.-Col. Fred. W. Swift, 17th " ^ " 2.111. Colonel Adolphus W. Williams, 20th Regiment Michi- gan Volunteer Infantry 2.112. Colonel Heber Le Favour, 22d Begt. Mich. Vol. Inf., 2.113. Lt,-Col. Wm, Sanborn, 22d " " 2.114. Col. Oliver L. Spaulding, a3d " " 2.115. Lt.-Col. Mark Flanlgan. 24th " " 2.116. CoL Henry H. Wells, 26th " " 2.117. " Charles Waite, 27th " " 2.118. " Byron M. Cutcheon, 27th " " March 13, 1865. Aug. 30, March 13, '• 13, May 10, March 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, " 13, Jan. 31, March 13, June 20, March 13, 1865, " 13, (I " 13. ki " 13, (I Aug. 1, 1864. March 13, 1865. " 13, (1 " 13, (( " 13, 41 " 13, t( April 2, « May 23, (( March 13, (( " 13, (t " 13, u May 24, (1 March 31, (( " 13, (( " 13, a " 13, u " 1.3, (4 " 13, (1 June 25, i( March 13, <( June 3, 11 April 2, (( March 13, t( 308 STATISTICAL RECORD. 2,119. s,iao. 2,121. 2,122. 2,123. 2,124. 2,125. 2,126. 2,127. 2,128. 2,129. 2,130. 2,131. 2,132. 2,1.33. 2,134. 2,135. 2,136. 2,137. 2,138. 2,139. 2,140. 2,141. 2,142. 2,143. 2,144. 2,145. 2,148. 2,147. 2,148. 2,149. 2,150. 2,151. 2,152. 2,153. 2,154. 2,155. 2,156. 2,157. 2,158. 2,159. 2,160. 2,161. 2,162. 2,163. 2,164. 2,165. 2,166. 2,167. Lt-Ool. Gko. T. Shaffer, 28tli Begt. Mich. Vol. Inf., from March 13, 1985. Colonel Grover S. Wormer (late Lt.-Col. 8th Michigan Cavalry), 30th Begt. Michigan Volunteer Infantry. . Colonel Thomas H. Butler. 5th Begt. Ind. Vol. Cav., Lt.-Col. John WooUey, 5th " - " Colonel James Biddle, 6th " " " Thomas M. Browne, 7th " " " Thos. J. Harrison, 8th " " " Fielder A, Jones, 8th " " Col. Gilbert M. L. Johnson, 1.3th " " Ira a. Grover, 7th " David Shunk, 8tll Lt.-Col. Wm. P. Laaelle, 9th Colonel Daniel Macanley, 11th " Beuben WiUiams, 12th " John T. "Wilder, 17th Lt.-Col. Frank White, 17th Colonel Jacob G. Vail, 17th Lt.-Col. Wm. W. Dudley, 19th " John M. Lindley, 19th Colonsl Wm. T. Spicely, 24th " Silas Colgrove, 27th *' John Coburn, 33d " Benj. F. Soribner, 88th Lt.-Col. Dan'l F. Griffin, 38th Colonel Abel D. Streight, 5l8t " Edward H. Wolfe, 52d " George P. Buell, 58th " Thos. A. McNaught,59th " Israel N. Stiles, 63d " DeWitt C. Anthony,66th " Thos. W. Bennett, 69th " Benj. Harrison, 70th " Abram O. Miller, 72d " Milton S. Bnbinson,75th " Frederick Kneflcr, 79th " Morton C. Hunter, 82d Lt.-Col. Andrew J. Neff, 84th Colonel George P. Dick, 86th Newell Gleason, 87th Louis J. Blair, 88th John Mehringer, Olst DeWitt G.Thomas, 93d Thomas J. Brady, 117th Reuben C. Kise, 120th Col. John 0. McQiaiston, 123a " Richard P. De Hart, 128th " Jasper Packard, 128th " Charles S. Parish, 130th " WiU A. Adams, 145th Vol. Inf., it " 13, (t 11 II 13, tt 11 11 13, II « V* 13, " (( tl 13, tl 1( Jan. 31, it (1 March 13, It tt 13, 13, tt It it Feb, 9, tt t« Marcli 13, II (( tt 13, II it II 13, ( 13, it (1 (( 13, ii (( July 12, n (( March 13, ti «c (( 13. tl it u 13, " il 1( 13, " tt 11 1.3, 11 tt 11 1.3, 11 It t[ 13, 11 1( Aug. 22, " ( (( 11 March 13, •' 2,459. " John H. Holman, l6t (( " Inf., il " 13, " 2,460. " Benj. 0. Tilghman, 8d " K u April 13, " 2,461. lt.-Col. George Bogers, 4th (( il 1( March 13, " 2,462. Col. John W. Ames, 6th (( (1 it Jan. 15, " 2,463. " Jas. Shaw, Jr., 7th (t n 11 March 13, '" 2,464. " SamUC.Aa-mstrong, 8th IC " 11 " 13, " 2,465. " ElUs Wright, 10th (1 ^^ 11 Jan. 15, " 2,456. " Chas. R. Thompson, 12th (( (( (1 April 13, " 2,467. Lieut.-Colonel Theodore Trauernicht, 13th Regiment TJ. S. Colored Infantry 11 March 13, " 2,468. Col. Henry C. Corbin, 14th Regt. TJ. S. Col. Int., " " 13, " 2,469. " Thoa. J. Morgan, 14th t( it " 1-3, " 2,470. Lt.-Col. Nicholas J. Vail, 14th it il " 13, ' 2,471. Colonel Wm. E. Shatter, 17th C( il " 13, " 2,472. Lt.-Col. William Welsh, 19th (( 4( " 13, " 2,473. Col. MUton S. Littlefleld, 21st 1( (t Not. 26, " 2,474. " Cleveland J.Campbell,23d 11 11 March 13, " 2,475. " Orlando Brown, 24th It tt Jan. 6, 1866. 2,476. " Albert M. Blackman, 27th (t il Oct. 27, 1864. 2,477. " Chas. S. Russell, 28th u 11 July 30, 1864. 2,478. " Delavan Bates, 30th (( 11 " 30, " 2,479. " Henry O.Ward, 31st « 11 Not. 29,1865. 2,480. Lt.-Col. W. B. W. Ross, 31st ti 11 March 11, " 2,481. Col. Wm. T. Bennett, 33a u 11 May 25, " 2,482. " Wm. W. Marple, 34th n 11 March 13, " 2,483. " James C. Beecher, 35th tt 11 " 13, " 2,484. " Alonzo G. Draper, 36th t( " Oct. 28, 1864. 2,485. Lt.-Col. Benj. F. Pratt, 36th il " March 13, 1665i 2,486. Col. Nathan GofE, Jr., 37th (( 11 " 13, " 2,487. " Robert M.Hall, 3Sth t( 11 " 13, " 2,488. Lt.-Col. Dexter E, Clapp, 38th (( 11 " 13, " 2,489. " Lucius H. Warren, 38th " 11 " 13, " 2,490. Col. Fred. W. Lister, 40th i( It " 13, " 2,491. " Llewellyn F. Haskall,4lBt il 11 " 13, " 2,492. " Stephen B. Teoman, 43d t4 " " 13, " 2,493. Lt.-Col. H. Seymour Hall, 43d t( (1 " 13, " 2,494. Col. Lewis Johnson, 44th 11 11 " 13, " 2,495. " Ulysses Doubleday, 46th " 11 " 11, " 2,496. " Eliphalet Whittlesey, 46th (1 11 " 13, " 2,497. " Hiram Sohoield, 47th 11 1. ' 13, " 316 STATISTICAL RECORD. 5.498. Col. Fred. M. Crandal, 48th Regfc. TJ. S. Ool. Inf., 8.499. " Chas. A. Gilchrist, 60th " " 2.500. " A. Watson Webber, 51st " " 2.501. " George M. Ziegler, B2d " " 8.502. " Orlando C. Eisdon, 53d " " 2.503. " Thomas D. Seawell, 57th " " 2.504. " Simon M. Preston, 68th " " 2.605. " Edward Bouton, 69th " " 2.606. " John G. Hudson, 60th " " 2.607. " Theodore H. Barrett, 62d " " 2.608. '' John Eaton, Jr., 63d " " 2.609. " Samuel Thomas, 64th " ■' 2,510. " Alonzo J. Edgerton, 65th " " 2,611. Lt.-Col. George Baldey, 66th " " 2.512. Col. Wm. T. Frohook, 66th " " 2.513. " J. Blackburn Jones, 68th '■ " 2.614. " Henry W. Fuller, 75th " " 8.615. " Chas. W. Drew, 76th " " 2.616. " Samuel B. Jones, 78th " " 8.617. " James M. Williams, 79th " " 8.518. " William S. Mudgett, 80th " " 2.519. " John F. Appleton, 81st " " 2.520. Lt.-Col. Isaac S. Bangs, 81st " " 8.521. Col. Samuel J. Crawford, 83d " " 2.682. " William H. Dickey, 84th " " 2,623. " Henry N. Frisbie, 92d " " 8,634, " Samuel M. Quinoy, 96th " " 2.525. '■ George D. Kobinson, 97th " " 2.526. " Reuben D. Musaey, 100th " " 2,6266. Lt.-Col. Henry G. Davis, lOlst " " 2,6i7. Col. Henry L. Chipman, 102d " " 2,888. " Stewart L. Woodford, 103d " •' 2.589. " Douglas Frazer, 104th " " 2.630. " Wm. E. Revere, Jr., 107th '• " 2.631. " Orion A. Bartholomew, 109th Regiment of U. S. Colored Infantry 2,532. Col. Lewis G. Brown, 117th Rcgt. U. S. Col. Inf. 2.683. " John C. Moon, 118th " " 2,634. " Chas. G. Bartlett, 119th " " 2.636. " Samuel A. Porter, 123d " 2,536. " Chas. H. Howard, 12ath " " 2.637. " Benj. C. Ludlow, TJ. S. Colored Troops, from Oct. 24, 1865. " March 26, " " 26, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " Dec. 30, " " Feb. 28, " " March 13, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " 13, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " " 13, " " •• 13, " " 31, " " Jnly 13, " " March 13, " " " 13, ' " " 13,- " " 13, " " 13, " " " 13, " " 13, " " " 13, " '■ " 13, " " 13, " " May 12, " " March 13, " " " 13, " " 13, " Nov. 21, " March 13, " " 13, " Ang. 16, " Oct. 28, 1864 GENERAL OFFICERS OF STATES WHO EafTBRBD THE SERVICE WITH THE QUOTAS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE STATES IN APRIL, 1861, FOR THREE MONTHS.— (12.) New York. 3,538. Major-GJeneral Charles W. Sandford, mustered out August 15, 1861. New Jersey. 5.639. Brig,-General Theodore Runyon, mui^tered out July 30, 1861. Pennsylvania. 2.640, Major-Geueral Robert Pat*:erson, mustered out July 27, 1861. 2,541. Brevet Major-Gleneral Qeorge C. Cadwallader, mustered out July 19, 1861. Ohio. 2,642. Major-General George B. McClellan, appointed Major-General U. S. Army. 2.543. Brig.-General J. D. Cox, appointed Brig.-General TJ. S. Volunteers 2.544. Brig.-General N. Sohleich, mustered out July 30, 1861. 2.545. Brig.-General J. H. Bates, mustered out August 27, 1861. Indiana. 2.546. Brig.-General T. A. Morris, mustered out July 27, 1861. Wisconsin. 8.547. Brig.-General Rntus King, appointed Brig.-General U. S Volunteers. Massachusetts. 2.548. Brig.-Oeneral Benjamin F. Butler, appointed Major-General U. S. Volun- teers. Oonnecticnt. 2.549. Brig.-Qeueral Daniel Tyler, mustered out Angust 8, 1861. GENERAL OFFICERS DECEASED WHILE m THE SERVICE.— (103.) Killed in Action— (38). 3.550. Erig.-Oeneial Thomas Williams, killed Aug. 5, 1863, at Battle of Baton Eouge, La. 3.551. Brig -General Bobert L. McCook, killed Aug. 6, 1862, near Dechard, Tenn., by guerillas, 2.552. Brig.-General Henry Bohlen, killed Aug. 22, 1863, at Freeman's Ford, Eap- pahannock River, Va. 2.553. Major-General Philip Kearney, killed Sept. 1, 1862, at Chantilly, Va. 2.554. Major-General Isaac I. Stevens, killed Sept. 1, 1862, at Chantilly, Va. 2.555. Brig.- General Pleasant A. Haokelman, killed Oct. 3, 1863, at Corinth, Miss. 3.556. Brig.-General James S. Jackson, killed Oct. 8, 1862, at Perryville, Ky. 3.557. Brig.-General Wm. B. Terrill, killed Oct. 8, 1862, at Perryville, Ky. 3,658. Brig.-General Oonrad Feger Jackson, killed Dec. 13, 1862, at Fredericks- burg, Va. 2.559. Brig.-General Joshua W. Sill, killed Dec. 31, 1863, at Stone Biver, Tenn. 2.560. Major-General Hiram G. BeiTy, killed May 2, 1863, at OhanoellorEviUe, Va. 2.561. Major-General John F. Eeynolds, killed July 1. 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. 2,563. Brig.-General Stephen W. Weed, killed July 2, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. 3.563. Brevet Major-General S. K. Zook, killed July 2, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. 2.564. Brevet Brig.-General A. Van Horn Ellis, Colonel 124th N. T. Volunteers, killed July 3, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. 2.566. Brevet Brig.-General Lewis Benedict, Colonel 162d N. T. Volunteers, killed April 9, 1864, at Port Hudson, La. 2,666. Brevet Major-(Jeneral Alex. Hays, V. 8. Volunteers, killed May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness, Va. 3.567. Brevet Major-General James S, Wadsworth, TJ. S. Volunteers, killed May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness, Va. 3.568. Major-General John Sedgwick, U. S. Volunteers, killed May 9, 1864, at Spottsylvania Court-house, Va. 2.669. Brig.-General Thomas G. Stevenson, U. S. Volunteers, killed May 10, 1864, at Spottsylvania Court-house, Va. 2.670. Brig.-General James C. Rice, XT. S. Volunteers, killed May 10, 1864, at Laurel Hill, Va. OFFICERS DECEASED WHILE IN THE SERVICE. 319 2,571. Brevet Brig.-General Henry H. Qieay, Major 46th Ohio Vohinteere, kiUod May 28, 1864, at Dallae, Ga. 2,573. Brevet Brig.-General John McConihe, Colonel 169th N. Y. Volanteera, killed June 1, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Va. 2.573. Brevet Brig.-General Thomas W. Humphrey, Colonel 95th Illinois Volun- teers, killed June 10, 1864, at Grentown, Mo. 2.574. Brevet Brig.-G«neral Wm. Blalsdell, Colonel 11th MaseachuBetts Volunteers, killed June 2,% 1864, before Petersburg, Va. 2.575. Brevet Brig.-General George A. Oobham, Jr., Colonel 111th Pennsylvania Volunteers) killed July 20, 1864, at Peach-tree Creek, Ga. 2.576. Major-General James B. McPherson, TJ. S. Volunteers, killed July 22, 1864, before Atlanta, Ga. 2.577. Brevet Brig.-General Grifttn A. Stedman, Colonel 11th Connecticut Volun- teers, killed Aug. 6, 1864. 2.578. Brevet Brig.-General George B. Elstner, Lt.-Colonel 60th Ohio Volunteers, killed Aug. 8, 1864, before Atlanta, Ga. 2.579. Brevet Major-General David A. Bussell, XJ. S. Volunteers, HUed Sept. 19, 1864, at Winchester, Va. 2.580. Brevet Brig.-General Frank H. Peck, Lt. -Colonel 13th Connecticut Volun- teers, killed Sept. 19, 1864, at Winchester, Va. 2.581. Brig.-General Hiram Burnham, U. S. Volunteers, killed Sept. 30, 1864, at Chapin's Farm, Va. 2,682. Brevet Brig.-General George D. Wells, Colonel 34th Massachusetts Volun- teers, killed Oct. 13, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Va. 2.583. Brig.-General Daniel D. Bidwell, U. B. Volunteers, killed Oct. 19, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Va. 2.584. Brevet Brig.-General Sylvester G. Hill, Colonel 35th Iowa Volunteers, killed Deo. 15, 1864, at Nashville, Tenn. 2.585. Brevet Major General Frederick Winthrop, Colonel 5th New Tork Veteran Volunteers, killed April 1, 1865, at Five Forks, Va. 2.586. Brevet Brig.-General George W. Gowan, Colonel 48th Pennsylvania Volun- teers, killed April 2, 1865, near Petersburg, Va. 2.587. Brevet Brig.-General Theodore Read, Major and Asst. Adjutant-Gteneral Volunteers, killed April 6, 1865, at High Bridge, Va. Died of Wounds Receired in Action — (29). 2,608. Brig.-General Wm. H. L. Wallace, U. S. Volunteers, died April 10, 1862, at Savannah, Tenn.. of wounds received at Shiloh, Tenn. 2.589. Brig.-General George W. Taylor, U. S. Volunteers, died Aug. 81, 1862, at Alexandria, Va., of wounds received near Cub Run, Va. 2.590. Brevet Brig.-General Thornton F. Broadhead, Colonel 1st Michigan Cav- alry, died Sept. 2, 1862, of wounds received at Bull Run, Va, 2.591. Major-General Jesse L. Reno, V. S. Volunteers, died Sept. 14, 1862, of wounds received in battle of South Mountain, Md. 2.592. Major-General Joseph K. F. Mansfield, IT. S. Volunteers, died Sept. 18^ 1863, of wounds received in battle of Antietam, Md. 2,693. Brig.-General Isaac P. Rodman, XJ. S. Volunteers, died Sept. 80, 1863, of wounds received in battle of Antietam, Md. 320 STATISTICAL RECORD. 3.594. Major-General Israel B, Eichardson, TT. S. Volunteers, died Nov. 3^ 1862, at Sharpsburg, Md., of wouuds i*eceived in battle of Antietam, Md. 2.595. Brig.-Gcnfiral George D. Bayard, U. S. Volunteers, died Dec. 14, 1862, of wonndB received at the battle of Fredericksburg, Va. 2.596. Major-General Amiel W. Whipple, TJ. S. Volunteers, died May 7, 1863, at Washington, D.C., of wounds received at Chancellorsville, Md. 2.597. Brie.-General Edmund Kirby, D. S. Volunteers, died May 28, 1863, at Wash- ington, D. C, of wounds received at Chancellorsville, Md. 2.598. Brevet Brig.-G«neral George H. Ward, Colonel 15th Massachusetts Volun- teers, died July 2, 1863, of wounds received at Gettysburg, Pa. 2.599. Brevet Bi'ig.-General Paul Joseph Bevere, Colonel 20th Massachusetts Volunteers, died July 5, 1863, of wounds received at Gettysburg, Pa. 2.600. Brevet Brig.-General Louis B. Francine, Colonel 7th New Jersey Volun- teers, died July 16, 1863, of wounds received at Gettysburg, Pa. 2.601. Major-General George C. Strong, IT, S. Volunteers, died July 30, 1863, of wounds received in the assault on Fort Wagner, S. C. 2,603. Brig.-General Wm. H. Lytle, U. S. Volnnteei-s, died Sept. 20, 1863, of wounds received at Chickamauga, Ga. 2.603. Brig.-General William P. Sanders, U. S. Volunteers, died Nov. 19, 1863, of wounds received before Knoxville, Tcnn. 2.604. Brevet Brig.-General Wra. N". Green, Lt.-CQlonel 173d New York Volun- teers, died May 14, 1864, of wounds received in action. 2.605. Brevet Brig.-General Arthur H. Button, Colonel 21st Connecticut Volun- teers, died June 4, 1864, of wounds received in action. 2.606. Brevet Brig.-General Wm. H. Sackett, Colonel 9th New York Cavalry Vol- unteei-s, died June 10, 1864, of wounds received in action. 2.607. Brevet Brig. -Gteneral George L. Presscott, Colonel 32d Massachusetts Volun- teers, died June 19, 1864, of wounds received in action. 2.608. Brig.-General Charles G. Harker, U. S. Volunteers, died June 27, 1864, of wounds received before Marietta, Ga. 2.609. Brig. -General Samuel A. Kice, "O". S. Volunteers, died July 6, 1864, of wounds received at Jenkins' Ferry, Ark. 2.610. Brevet Brig.-General James A. Mulligan, Colonel 23d Illinois Volunteers, died July 26, 1864, of wounds received ac Winchester, Va, 2.611. Brevet Brig.-General Henry Lyman' Patten, Major 20th Massachusetts Volunteers, died September 10, 1864, of wounds received in action. 2.612. Brevet Brig.-General Willoughby Babcock, Lieut. -Colonel 76th New York Volunteers, died October 6, 1864, of wounds received in action. 2.613. Brevet Brig.-General Alexander Gardiner, Colonel 14th New Hampshire Volunteers, died October 7, 1864, of wounds received at Opequan, Va. 2.614. Brevet Brig.-Greneral J. Howard Kitching, Colonel 6th New York Volun- teer Artillery, died Jan. 10, 1865, of wounds received in action. 2.615. Brevet Major-General Thomas A. Smyth, XT. S. Volunteers, died April 9, 1865, of wounds received near Farmville, Va, 5.616. Brevet Brig.-General Francis Washburn, Colonel 4th Massachusetts Cav- alry, died April 22, 1866, of wounds received in action. OFFICERS DECEASED WHILE IN THE SERVICE. 321 Died of Disease and Other Causes— (35). 2.617. Brevet Brig.-General John Garland, Colonel 8th tJ. S. Infantry, at Now York City, June 5, 1861. 2.618. Brevet Major-General George Gibson, U. S. Army, at Washington, D. 0., Sept. 39, 1861. 2.619. Brig.-General Ij'rederick W. Lander, U. S. Volunteers, at Camp Chase, on the Upper Potomac, Va., March 2, 1862. 2.620. Major-General Charles F. Smith, U. S. Volunteers, at Savannah, Tenn., April 25, 1862. 2.621. Brig.-General Wm. H. Keim, IT. S. Volunteers, at Harrisburg, Pa., May 18, 1862. 2.632. Brig.-General Joseph B. Plummer, IT. S. Volunteers, at Corinth, Miss., August 9, IS62. 2.623. Major-General Wm. Nelson, TJ, S. Volunteers, at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 29, 1862. 2.624. Mnjor-Gener.il Ormsby M. Mitchell, U. S. Volunteers, at Beaufort, S. 0., Out. 30, lf62. 2,635. Brig.-General Charles D. Jamison, XJ. S. Volunteera, at Old Town, Me., Nov. 6, 1862. 2.626. Brig.-General Francis B. Patterson, V, S. Volunteers, Nov. 6, li62. 2.627. Brevet Brig.-General Sylvester Churchill, Colonel XI. S. A., at Washington, D. 0., Dec. 7, 1862. 3.628. Major-General Edwin V. Sumner, IT. S. Volunteers, at Syracupe, N. Y., March 31, 1863. 3.629. Brig.-General James Cooper, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Columbus, Ohio, March 28, 1863. 2.630. Brig.-General B. N. Kkk, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Chicago, m., July 29, 1863. 3.631. Brig.-General Thomas Welsh, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 14, 1863. 2.633. Major-General John Buford, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Washington, D. C, Deo. 16, 1863. 3.633. Brig.-General Michael Corcoran, D. S. Volunteers, at Fairfax Court House, Vs., Deo. 32, 1863. 2.634. Brig.-General Stephen G. Champlin, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Grand Bapids, Mich., Jan. 26, 1864. 3.635. Brevet Major-Greneral Joseph G. Totten, Chief Engineer TJ. S. A., at Wash- ington, D. C, April 23, 1864. 3.636. Brig.-General Joseph P. Taylor, TJ. S. A., at Washington, D. C, June 29, 1864. 2.637. Brig.-General Daniel P. Woodbury, V. S. Volunteers, at Key West, Fla., Aug. 15, 1864. 2.638. Brig.-General Joshua B. Howell, TJ. S. Volunteers, near Petersburg, Va., Sept. 14, 1864. 3.639. Brevet Brig.-General Thomas J. C. Amory, Colonel 17th Massachusetts Volunteers, at Beaufort, N. C, Oct. 7, 1864. 2.640. Major-General David B. Bhney, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18, 1864. 14* 822 STATISTICAL RECORD. 2.641. Brevet "Major-General T. E; G. Bansom, TJ. S. Tolnnteers, at Borne, Ga., Oct. 29, 1864. 2.642. Brevet Brig.-General Chaa. 'Wheelook, Colonel 97th New York Tolnnteers, Jan. 21, 1865. 3.643. Brevet Brig.-General Pavid P. Shunk, Colonel 8th Indiana Volunteers, Feb. 21, 1866. 2.644. Brevet Brig.-General Cleaveland J. Campbell, Colonel 23a U. S. Colored Troops, at Charlestown, N. Y., June 13, 1865. 2.645. Brig.-General George Wright, U. S. Volunteers, lost at sea by wreck of steamer Jonathan, en route from San Francisco to Columbia Biver, July 30, 1865. 2.646. Brig.-General M. M. Crocker, TJ. S. Volunteers, at Washington, D. C, Aug. 26, 1865. 2.647. Brevet Brig.-General Alonzo G. Draper, 36th TT. S. Colored Troops, by ac- cidental gunshot wound, Sept. 3, 1865. 2.648. Brig.-General Alexander Schimmelfennig, U. S. Volunteers, at Wemers- viUe, Pa., Sept. 7, 1865. 2.649. Brevet Brig.-General Wm. B. Revere, Jr., Colonel 107th V. S. Colored Troops, at Morehead City, N. C, Sept. 20, 1865. 2.650. Brevet Brig.-General Een6 B. DeBussy, Colonel Corps of Bngineers, U. S. A., at San Francisco, CaL, Nov. 23, 1865. 2.651. Brevet Major-General Wm. W. Morris, Colonel 2d U. S. Artillery, at Baltic more, Md., Dec. 15, 1861. INDEX TO NAMES. Abbott, Henry L., B21, 692 Joseph 0., 1,518 Ira C, 2,094 Ataercrombie, John J., 766, 866 Albert, WiUiam S., 1.B44 Acker, George S., 2,087 Adams, Alonzo W., 1,616 Adams, Charles P., 2,376 Charles W , 2,403 Charles Francis, Jr., 1,543 Robert ST., 3,022 ■William A., 2,167 Agnus, Felix, 1,758 Alger, Biissell A., 566 Albright, Charles, 1,893 Alden, Alonzo, 1,759 Alexander, Andrew J., 720, 1,401 Bartons., 687 Edmund B., 776 Allaire, Anthony J., 1,738 Allooolc, Thomas B., 1,639 Allen, Harrison, 1,882 Robert, 49, 371, 1,205 Thomas S., 2,308 Alvord, Benjamin, 675, 979 Ames, Adelbert, 131, 838, 1,202 John W., 2,462 WiUiam, 1,B94 Ammen, Jacob, 1,031 Amory, Thomas J. 0., 1,5B3, 3,639 Anderson, Allen L., 2,.S93 John F., 1,395 Nicholas L., 557 Bobert, 28, 589 William B., 2,231 Andrews, Christopher 0., 249, 1,260 George L., 461, 1,096 Anthony, DeWitt C, 2,148 Appleton, John P., 2,519 Armstrong, Samuel 0., 2,464 Arnold, Lewis G., 736, 935 Eichard, 130, 497, 1,114 Asboth, Alexander, 388, 966 Aslcew, Franldin, 1,967 Astor, John J., Jr., 1,369 Atlcins, Smith D., 575 Augur, Christopher 0., 164, 215, 922 Ankeny, BoUin V., 2,279 Averell William W., 98, 1,080 Averill, John T., 2,380 Avery, Matthew Henry, 1,625 Bobert, 631 Ayres, Bomeyn B., 129, 307, 1,113 Babbitt, Edwin B., 634 Babcock, Orville B., 697 Willoughby, 1,692, 2,612 Bache, Hartman, 681 Badeau, Adam, 759, 1,383 Bailey, Joseph, 444, 1,317 ' Silas M., 1,817 Baird, Absalom, 41, 314, 994 Baker, Benjamin F., 627 Edward D., 837 James H., 2,383 Lafayette C, 1,340 Balch, Joseph F„ 1,596 Baldwin, Charles P., 1,497 William H , 2,025 Baldy, George, 2,511 324 STATISTICAIi RECORD. Ball, William H., 2,052 BalUer, John P., 1,857 Ballooh, G. W., 1,473 Bangs, Isaac S., 2,620 Bankllead, Henry C, 1,445 Banks, Nathaniel P., 169 Banning, Henry B., 564 Barber, Gersham M., 2,076 Barlow, Francis C, 284, 1,073 Barnard, John G., 70, 893 Baraes, Charles, 1,810 James, 390, 1,140 Joseph K., 65, 610 Bamett, James, 1,!960 Barney, Albert M., 1,744 Benjamin Griffln, 1,808 Lewis T., 532 Bamum, Henry A., 392, 1,353 Barrett, Theodore H., 2,607 WaUaoe W., 2,218 Barriger, John W„ 660 Barry, H. W., 581 William F., 119, 313, 865 Barstow, Simon F., 1,420 Wilson, 1,393 Bartholomew, Orion A., 2,531 Bartlett, Charles G., 2,534 Joseph J., 302, 1,086 William C, 1,920 WilUam F., 391, 1,278 Barton, William B., 1,674 Bassett, Isaac C, 1,851 Batchelder, Richard N., 1,451 Bates, Delavan, 2,478 Erastns N., 2,243 J. H., 2,545 Baxter, DeWitt C, 1.846 Henry, 467, 1,188 Bayard, George D., 998, 2,595 Beadle, WUliam H. H., 2,411 Beal, George L., 393, 1,318 Beatty, John, 1,160 Samuel, 366, 1,149 Beaver, James A., 1,879 Beokwith, Amos, 62, 1,368 Edward G., 737 Bedel, John, 1,517 Beecher, James C , 2,483 Belknap, William W., 383, 1,294 Bell, John H., 2,424 Bell, Joseph Warren, 2,180 George, 658 Bendix, John B., 1,658 Benedict, Lewis, 1,755, 2 Benham, Henry W., 73, 394, 858 Benjamin, William H., 1,622 Bennett, Joha E., 2,239 Thomas W., 2,149 WiUiam T., 2,481 Bentley, Richard 0., 1,683 Robert H., 1,958 Benton, Thomas H., Jr., 2,368 William P., 460, 1,007 Berdan, Hiram, 2,444 Berry, Hiram G., 242, 953, 2,560 Bertram, Henry, 2,321 Beveridge, John L., 2,184 Biddle, Charles J., 8T2 James, 2,123 Bidwell, Daniel D., 1,298, 2,583 Biggs, Herman, 1,449 Jonathan, 2,274 Biles, Edwin R., 1,858 Bingham, Henry H., 1,447 Judson D., 644 Bintliff, James, 2,332 Birge, Henry W., 345, 1,245 Birney, David B., 259, 941, 2,640 William, 395, 1,203 Bishop, Judson W., 2,377 Black, John Charles, 2,213 Blackman, Albert M., 2,476 Blair, Charles W., 2,396 Frank P., 249, 1,052 Lewis J., 2,158 William H., 1,883 Blaisdell, WUUam, 1,649, 2,674 Blake, George A. H., 710 Blakeelee. Erastus, 1,600 Blanohard, Justus W., 1,756 Blandon, Leander, 2,254 Blenker, Louis, 849 Bloomfleld, Ira J., 2.205 Blunt, Asa P., 1,530 James G., 245, 973 Bodine, Robert L., 1,821 Bohlen, Henry, 1,008, 2,553 Bolinger, H. C, 1,815 Bolles John A., 1,384 Bolton, WiUiam J., 1,834 INDEX TO NAMES. 325 Bomford, James V., 771 Bond, John B., 2,043 Bonham, Edward, 2,331 Bonneviile, L. E., 755 Boughton, Horace, 1,745 Bouton, Edward, 2,505 Bowen, James, 396, 1,088 Thomas M., 2,404 Bowerman, Kichard N., 1,905 Bowers, Theodore S., 629 Bowie, Gteorge W., 2,391 Bowman, Samuel M., 1,853 Bowyer, EU, 2,288 Boyd, Joseph F., 1,459 Boyb, Jeremiah T., 921 Boynton, Henry, 1,493 Henry V. S., 1,980 Bradley, Luther P., 798, 1,292 Bradshaw, Robert 0., 2,302 Brady, Thomas J., 2,161 Bragg, Edward S., 1,279 Brailey, Moses E., 2,044 Bramlette, Thomas E., 1,201 Brannon, John M., 115, 340, 906 Brayman, Mason, 397, 1,075 Brayton, Charles B., 1,593 Breok, Samuel, 626 Brewerton, Henry, 682 Brewster, William R., 1,691 Brice, Benjamin W., 66 Briggs, Henry S., 1,043 Brinkerhoff, RoclifE, 1,454 Brisbin, James S., 398, 1,341 Briscoe, James C, 1,890 Brodhead, Thornton P., 2,078, 2,590 Bronson, Stephen, 2,282 Brooke, John R., 303, 804, 1,267 Brooks, Horace, 745 WilUam T. H., 260, 905 Brown, Charles B., 2,004 Egbert B., 1,176 Harvey, 125 Hiram L., 1,876 John Marshall, 1,513 Lewis G., 2,532 Nathan W., 671 Orlando, 2,476 P. P., 2,441 Samuel B., Jr., 2,089 S. Lookwood, 1,460 Brown, Theodore F., 2,225 ■William R., 1,918 Browne, Thomas M., 2,124 William H., 2,486 Brownlow, James P., 1,931 Bruce, John, 2,360 Brumbaok, Jefferson, 2,033 Brush, Daniel H., 2,202 Buchanan, Robert C, 133, 1,099 Buckingham, C. P., 1,033 Baokland, E. P.. 399, 1,154 Buell, Don Carlos, 178, 815 Oeorge P., 799, 2,145 Buford, John, 262, 1,051, 2,632 Napoleon B., 253, 451, 980 Bufcey, Van H., 1,915 Burbank, Sidney, 754 Burbridge, Stephen G., 1,023 Burke, Joseph W., 1,964 Martin, 741 Bnrllng, George C, 1,776 Burnett, Henry L., 1,446 Bumham, Hiram, 1,261, 2,581 Bums, William W., 655, 903 Bumside, Ambrose B., 176, 847 Burton, Henry S., 749 Busey, Samuel T., 2,241 Bussey, Cyrus, 445, 1,259 Busteed, Richard, 1,053 Butler, Benjamin F., 170, 2,548 Thomas H., 2,121 Butterfleld, Daniel, 143, 2.S2, 886 Byrne, James J., 522 Cadwalader, George C, 188, 2,541 Cady, Albemarle, 770 Caldwell, John C, 496, 1,009 Callander, Franklin D., 705 CaUis, John B., 2,417 Cameron, Daniel, 2,235 Hugh, 1,928 Robert A., 400, 1,236 Campbell, Charles T., 1,127 Cleaveland J., 8,474, 2,644 Edward L., 1,774 Jacob M., 1,838 John A., 1,421 William B., 1,027 Canby, Edward R. S., 25, 268, 618, 970 Candy, Charles, 2,007 326 STATISTICAL RECORD. Capehart, Henry, 556 Capron, Horace, 2,182 Card, Benjamm C, 649 Carle, James, 1,888 Carleton, Charles A., 1,405 James H., 110, 401, 993 Carlin, William P., 155, 457, 1,111 Carman, Ezra A., 1,781 Camahan, Robert H., 2,169 Carr, Joseph B., 370, 1,061 Eugene A., 104, 3B0, 946 Carrington, Henry B., 794, 1,098 Carroll, Samuel S., 149, 378, 1,369 Carruth, Sumner, 1.577 Carson, Christopher, 3,405 Carter, Samuel P., 360, 1,013 Case, Henry, 2,277 Casement, John S., 2,041 Casey, Silas, 143, 195, 869 Cassidy, Ambrose L., 1,708 Catlin, Isaac S., 534 Catterson, Eobert P., 1,355 Cavender, John S., 2.398 Chamberlain, Joshua L., 464, 1,376 Samuel B., 1.534 Chambers, Alexander, 1.332, 2,:3B6 Champion, Thomas E., 3,356 Champlin, Stephen O., 1,168, 2,634 Chapin, Edward P., 1,220 Chaplin, Daniel, 515 Chapman, George H., 380, 1,286 Chetlain, Augustus L., 488, 1,253 Chickering, Thomas E., 1,537 Chipman, Henry L., 2,537 Norton P., 1,370 Christ, Benjamin C, 1,832 Gbristensen, Christian T., 1,406 Christian, WilUam H., 1,669 Chrysler, Morgan H., 402, 1,366 Churchill, Mendal, 1,976 Sylvester, 630, 2,627 Cilly, Jonathan P., 1,483 Cist, Henry M., 1,422 Olapp, Dexter E., 2.488 Clark, George W., 2,370 Gideon, 1,871 John S., 1,.371 William T., 502, 1,352 Clarke, Henry P., 61 William Hyde, 1,423 Clary, Robert E., 636 Clay, CasBlus M., 186 Cecil, 1,841 Clayton, Powell, 1,295 Glendennin, David R., 2,173 Clity, Henry B., 765 Clough, Joseph M., 1,526 Cluseret, Gustave P., 1,089 Coates, Benjamin P., 8,028 James H, 2,194 Cobb, Amasa, 2,307 Cobham, George A., Jr., 1,866, 2,575 Coburn, John, 2,140 Cochrane, John, 1,044 Cockerill, Joseph R.. 2,010 Cogswell, William, 1,646 Coit, James B., 1,611 Cole, George W., 580 Colgrove, Silas. 3,139 CoUier, Prederiok H., 1,873 ColUs, Charles H. T., 549 Colville, William, Jr., 2,375 Comley, James M., 1,973 Commager, Henry S., 2,064 Comstook, Cyrus B., 507, 693 Congdon, James A., 1,602 Conklin, James T., 1,455 Conner, Patrick B., 403, 1,198 Seldon, 1,275 Conrad, Joseph, 2,290 Cook,.Bdwin P., 1,618 Philip St. G., 18, 594 Cooke, John, 490, 958 Coons, Datus B., 3,340 Cooper, James, 843, 2,629 Joseph A., 381, 1,288 Copeland, Joseph T., 1,158 Corbin, Henry C, 3,468 Corcoran, Michael, 846. 3,633 Corse, John M., 318. 1,2,37 Coach, Darius N., 199, 829 Cougblin, John, 1,521 Coulter, Richard, 546 Cowdin, Robert, 1,080 Cowen, B. Rush, 1,479 Cox, John C, 1,472, 2,543 J. D., 221, 831 Eobert C, 1,895 Craig, Henry K., 700 James, 967 DTOBX TO NAMES. 327 Cram, George H., 1,940 Thomas J., 69, 1,394 Cramer, Francis L., 1,922 Crandall, Frederick M., 2,498 Crane, Charles H., 663 Miron M., 1,719 Cranor, Jonathan, 1,984 Crawford, Samuel J., 2,621 Samuel W., 13B, 805, 986 Crittenden, Thomas L., 208, 802, 899 Thomas T., 1,001 Crocker, John S., 1,707 Maroellua M., 1,175, 2,646 Crook, George, 140, 274, 1,060 Cross, Nelson, 529 Osborn, 635 CrosBman,\Geqrge H., 47 Crowningshield, Casper, 1,536 Croxton, JohnT., 480, 1,289 Cruft, Charles, 846, 1,036 Oullum, George W., .72, 920 Cummings, Alexander, 1,806 Gilbert W., 2,234 Cummins, John B., 2,065 Cunningham, James A., 1,574 Curley, Thomas, 2,296 Curtin, John J., 1,825 Curtis, Arthur E., 1,557 Greeley S , 1,535 James P., 2,890 N. Martin, 387, 1,328 Samuel R., 180, 827 Curtiss, James E., 1,749 William B., 1,916 Custer, George A., 107, 281, 1,218 Cutoheon, Byron M., 2,118 Cutler, Lysander, 311, 1,133 Cutting, William, 1,396 Catts, Biohard D., 1,372 Cuyler, John M., 669 Baggett, Aaron S., 2,438 Rufus, 1,728 Dana, Edmund L., 1,875 James J., 648 Napoleon J. T., 241, 940 Dandy, George B., 652, 1,713 Darr, Francis, 1,478 Davidson, John W., 91, 356, 939 Davies, Henry B., 882, 1,243 Davies, Thomas A., 490, 947 Da™, E. J., 1,316 Edwin P., 1,71B Hasbrouck, 2.177 Henry G., 2,526» Jefferson C, 116, 310, 981 Nelson H., 631 WiUiam W. H., 1,861 Dawes, Rufus R., 2,310 Dawson, Andrew R. Z., 2,067 Samuel K., 790 Day, Hannibal, 763 Henry M., 2,250 Nicholas W., 1,736 Dayton, Oscar V., 2,432 Deems, James M., 1.900 De Groat, Charles H., 2,329 De Hart, Richard P., 2,164 Deitzler, George W., 1,179 De Laoey, William, 1,757 Delafleld, Richard, 68, 606 De Land, Charles T., 2,093 Dennis, Ellas S., 479, 1,163 John B., 1,480 Denuison, Andrew W., 555 Dent, Frederick T., 758, 1,339 Denver, James W., 860 De Euasy, Gustavus A., 742, 1,207 Ren£ E., 680, 2,650 De Trobriand, Philip Regis, 476, 801, 1,258 Devens, Charles, 471, 983 Devereux, Arthur F., 1,653 Dcvin, Thomas C, 384, 729, 1,310 Dervey, J. A., 1,367 De Witt, David P.. 2,420 Dick, George F., 2,156 Dickerson, Christopher J., 2,104 Dickey, William H., 2,523 Dickinson, Joseph. 1,424 Dilworth, Caleb J., 2,247 Dimick, Justin, 730 Dimon, Charles A. R., 2,445 Diven, Alexander S., 1,718 Charles W., 1,891 Dix, John A., 168 Dixon, William D., 1,814 Doan, Azariah W., 2,021 Dodd, Levi A., 1,897 Dodge, Charles C, 1,170 328 STATISTICAL RECORD. Dodge, George S., 1,448 GrenviUeM,, 270,971 Donaldson, James L., 60, 513 Donohue, Michael T., 1,530 Doolittle, Charles C, 487, 1,329 Dornblaser, BenjamiD, 574 Doster, 'William B., 1,793 Douane, James C, 690 Doubleday, Abner, 157, 240, 938 Ulysses, 2,495 Dovr, Neal, 1,011 Dox, Hamilton B., 2,179 Drake, Francis M., 2,372 GJeorge B., 1,407 Draper, Alonzo G., 2,484, 2,647 WUliam F., 1,578 Drew, Charles W., 2,515 Dram, Richard C, 620 Ducat, Arthur C, 2,195 Dudley, Nathan A. M., 1,669 WilUam W., 2,136 Duer, John O., 2,219 Du£E, William L., 2,188 Duffle, Alfred N., 1,216 Dumont, Bbenezer, 880 Duncan, Samuel A., 682 Thomas, 719 Dunham, Thomas H., Jr., 1,550 Dunlap, Henry C, 1,938 James, 1,457 Dunn, William MoK., 633 Duryea, Hiram, 1,653 Duryee, Abram, 404, 873 Duryeo, J. Eugene, 1,904 Dustin, Daniel, 2,261 Dutton, Arthur H., 1,635, 2,605 Button, EvereU ¥., 2,262 Duval, Hiram P., 1,981 Isaac H., 405, 1,304 Dwight, William, 1,132 Dye, William McB., 2,361 Dyer, Alexander B., 88, 611 Isaac, 1,500 Eastman, Seth, 753 Easton, Langdon C, 53 Eaton, Amos B., 58, 608 Charles G., 2,013 Joseph H., 677 John, Jr., 2,508 Eokcrt, Thomas T., 1,385 Edgei-ton, Aionzo J., 2,510 Edmonds, J. Gushing, 1,571 Edwards, Clark S., 1,491 John, 1,306 Oliver, 472, 1,346 Bgan, Thomas W., 323, 1,300 Eggleston, Beroth B., 1,946 Bkin, James A., 653, 1,450 Eldridge, Hamilton N., 2,276 BUett, Alfred W., 1,094 Elliott, Isaac H., 2,212 Samuel M., 1,697 Washington L., 89, 361, 1,02 Ellis, A. Tan Horn, 1,73.3, 2,564 EUis, Theodore G., 1,610 Elstner, George R, 1,997, 2,578 Elwell, John J., 1,461 Ely, John, 577 Balph, 2,102 WUliam C, 1,613 Emory, William H., 102, 290, 949 Eugleman, Adolph, 2,217 Enochs, William H., 1,914 Ent, WeUington H., 1,813 Enyard, David A., 1,937 Erskine, Albert, 2,181 Este, George P., 1,357 Estes, Llewellyn G., 1,425 Eustis, Henry L., 1,242 Evans, George S., 2,385 Everett, Charles, 1,925 Bwing, Charles, 1,336 Hugh, 369, 1,180 Thomas, Jr., 406, 1,196 Pairchild, Cassius, 2,317 Harrison S., 1,704 Lucius, 1,248 Fallows, Samuel, 2,337 Fardella, Enrico, 1,703 Famum, J. Egbert, 2,422 Fornsworth, Addison, 1,695 B. J., 1,219 John F., 1,126 Farrar, Bernard G., 2,455 Fearing, Benjamin D., 2,029 Ferrero, Edward, 329, 1,069 Fen-y, Orris S., 483, 934 Fessenden, Francis, 159, 294, 1,206 INDEX TO KAMBS. 829 Fessenden, James D., 407, 1,397 Plnler, Clement, 662 FiBher, Benjamin F., 1,482 Fieher, Joseph W., 1,889 Fisk, CUnton B., 408, 1,097 Henry C, 1,685 Fiske, Prank S., 1,516 Wmiam 0., 1,924 Fitzlingh, Charles L., 748, 1,620 Fitzsimmons, Charles, 1,639 Flanigan, Mark, 2,115 Fleming, Eutns B., 1,912 Fletcher, Thomas C, 2,303 Flood, Martin, 2,429 Flynn, John, 1,822 Fonda, John G., 3,371 Force, Manning P., S74, 1,235 Ford, James H., 2,407 Forsyth, George A., 2,174 James W., 796, 1,348 Poster, George P., 1,538 John A., 1,763 John G., 79, 812, 919 Eobert S., 466, 1,212 Foust, Benezet P., 8,421 Fowler Edward B., 1,702 Frandrat, Bichard, 1,731 Francine, Louis E., 1,777, 2,600 Frank, PanV 1,677 Fiankle, Jones, 1,643 Franklin, WiUiam B., 153, 198, 812 Frazer, Douglas, 2,529 John, 1,874 Frederick, Calvin H., 2,414 Fremont, John C, 7 French, William H., 120, 336, 904 Windsor B., 1,694 Frink, Henry A., 1,885 Frisbee, H. N., 2,593 Fritz, Beter, Jr., 1,859 FrizeU, Joseph W., 8,031 Frohock, WiUiam T., 2,512 Fry, Gary H., 673 James B., 84, 605 Speed S., 965 Fuller, Henry W., 2,514 John W., 375, 1,356 Fullertoh, Joseph S., 1,408 Punke, Otto, 2,176 Fyfle, Edward P., 2,416 Gage, Joseph S., 2,299 Gallagher, Thomas P., 1,819 Gallop, George W., 1,941 Gamble, William, 1,363, 2 Gansevoort, Henry S., 1,627 Gardiner, Alexander, 1,524, 2,613 Gardner, John L., 785 Garfield, James A., 266, 934 Garland, John, 768, 3,617 Garrard, Israel, 1,952 Jeptha, 2,447 Kenner, 96, 332, 1,224 Theophilus T., 1,143 Gates, Theodore B., 1,698 WiUiam, 740 Geary, John' W., 336, 990 Geddes, James L. ,' 2,351 CJerhardt, Joseph, 1,673 Getty, George W., 126, 306, 1,07T Gibbon, John, 124, 871, 1,014 Gibbs, Alfred, 99, 386, 1,311 Qibson, George, 67, 8,618 Horatio G., 1,959 William H., 1,995 Giesy, Henry H., 1,991, 3,571 GUbert, Charles C, 1,065 James J., 463, 1,331 Samuel Ai, 1,953 Gilchrist, Charles A., 2,499 Gile, George W., 3,419 GiUem, Alvan C, 56, 293, 409, 1,23 Gilmore, Qumcy A., 80, 264, 997 Ginty, George C, 3,335 Given, Josiah, 2,017 William, 2,040 Glasgow, Samuel L., 3,365 Gleason, NeweU, 2,167 Gleeson, John H., 528 Glenny, William, 1,684 Gobin, John P. S., 1,827 Goddard, WiUiam, 1,597 Godman, James H., 1,962 GofE, Nathan, Jr., 2,486 Goodell, Arthur A.; 1,579 Gooding, Oliver P., 520 Goodyear, Ellsworth D. S., 1,607 Gordon, George H., 475, 1,019 Gorman, WUliam A., 885 Gowan, George W., 1,889, 8,586 Graham, Charles H., 365, 1,147 330 STATISTICAL RECORD. Graham, Harvey, 2,364 Lawrence P., 721, 870 Samuel, 1,640 William M., 733 Granger, George Frederick, 1,495 Gordon, 97. 319, 969 Eobert S., 151, 363, 1,091 Grant, Lewis A., 321, 1,283 mysses S., 1, 2, 10, 174, 825 Greeley, Edwin S., 1,606 Green, WilUam N., 1,761, 2,604 Greene, George S., 369, 1,012 James D., 764 OUverD., 627 Gregg, David McM., 308, 1,115 John Irvin, 545, 728 William M., 1,764 Gregory, Edgar M., 647 Gresham, Walter Q., 410, 1,234 Grier, David P., 2,242 William N., 711 Grierson, Benjamin H., 113, 286, 1,210 Griffin, Charles, 128, 280, 1,018 Daniel F., 2,142 Simon G., 468, 1,270 Grindlay, James, 1,746 Grose, William, 495, 1,287 Grosvenor, Charles H., 1,970 Thomas W., 2,178 Grover, Cnvier, 139, 319, 976 Ira G., 2,128 Grubb, B. Burd, 1,788 Gnlney, Patrick Bobert, 1,548 Gnppy, Joshua J., 3,323 Gumey, William, 1,734 Gnss, Henry B., 5^ Gwyu James, 551 Hackleman, Pleasant A., 1,003, 2,555 Hagner, Peter T., 704 Haines, Thomas J., 656 Hall, Caldwell K., 1,783 Cyrus, 2,198 H. Seymour, 2,493 Jairus W., 2,098 James A., 1,487 James P., 1,646 Bobert M., 2,487 Halleck, Henry W., 8 HalloweU, Edward N., 1,585 Halpine, Charles G., 1,426 Hamblin, Joseph E., 473, 1,347 Hambright, Henry A., 1,850 Hamilton, Andrew J., 1,244 Charles S., 220. 828 Schuyler, 218, 924 William D., 1,954 Hamlin, Charles, 1,427 Cyrus, 411, 1,320 Hammill, John S., 1,687 Hammond, John, 1,619 John H., 1,419 William A., 595 Hancock, Winfield S., 15, 233, 609, i Hanna, William, 2,223 Hardenburgh, Jacob B., 1,699 Hardie, James A., 40, 1,100 Hardin, Martin D., 743, 1,281 Harding, Abner C, 1,193 Chester, Jr., 2,295 Harker, Charles G., 1,246, 2,608 Harlan, Emory B., 1.439 Harland, Edward, 1,146 Harnden, Henry, 2,305 Harney, W. S., 27, 585 Harriman, Samuel, 2,331 Walter, 1,522 Harris, Andrew L., 2,018 Benjamin P., 2,412 Charles L., 2,313 Thomas M., 470, 1,337 Harrison, Benjamin, 2,150 M. La Bue, 1,926 Thomas J., 2,125 Harrow, William, 1,157 Hart, James H., 2,012 Orson H., 1,409 Hartranft, John P., 458, 1,368 HartBhome, William B., 1,886 Hartsnff, George L., 35, 246, 977 WilUam, 1,441 Hartwell, Alfred S., 1,586 Charles A., 2,457 Hascall, Miloa,9S8 HaskeU, Llewellyn P., 2,491 Haskin, Joseph A., 732, 1,298 Hastings, Bussell, 1,973 Hatch, Edward, 112, 331, 1,264 John P., 355, 723, 907 Haughton, Nathaniel, 1,975 IITDBX TO NAMES. 331 Haupt, Herman, 1,059 Hawkes, George P., 1,BB9 Hawkins, Isaac B., 1,934 John P., 63, 489, 1,199 Rush C, 1,657 Hawley, Joseph K., 500, 1,302 WiUiam, 2,806 Hayden, Jnlins, 789 Eajman, Samuel B., 1,672 Haynle, Isham N., 1,123 Hayes, Joseph, 379, 1,273 PhiUp 0., 2,042 Eutherford B., 412, 1,313 Hays, Alexander, 482, 1,083, 2,566 Edwin L., 2,037 •William, 751, 1,101 Hazard, John G., 1,592 Hazen, WilUam B , 147, 276, 1,116 Healy, Eobert W., 2,229 Heath, Francis, 1,506 Herman H., 576 Thomas T., 1,950 Heckman, Charles A., 1,165 Hedrick, John M., 2,354 Heine, William, 1,716 HeinrichB, Gustave, 2,301 Heintzelman, Samuel P., 156, 192, i Henderson, Eobert M., 1,816 Thomas J., 2,266 Hendrickson, John, 2,425 Hennessy, John A., 1,836 Henry, Guy V., 1,582 William W., 1,532 Herriofc, Walter P., 1,990 Herring, Charles P., 1,870 Herron, Francis J., 248, 1,040 Hickenlooper, Andrew, 1,442 Hioka, Thomas H., 1,050 Hill, Bennett H., 750 Charles W., 562 Jonathan A., 1,496 Sylvester G., 2,371, 2,584 Hillis, David B., 2,358 Hillyer, William S., 1,373 Hinks, Edward W., 413, 805, 1,137 Hitchcock, Ethan Allen, 173 George H., 1,737 Hobard, Harrison C, 2,322 Hobson, Edward H., 1,163 WiUiam, 1,505 Hoflfman, Henry C, 1,667 W. J., 1,839 William, 137 Hoge, George B., 2,267 George W., 2,063 Holabird, Samuel B., 643 Holbrook, MeUen T., 1,762 Holloway, Ephraim S., 1,986 Holman, John H., 2,459 Holt, Joseph, 42, 607 Thomas, 1,690 Holter, Marcellus J. W., 2,074 Hooker, Ambrose E., 2,386 Joseph, 20, 194, 597, 823 Horn, John W., 1,906 Hotchkisa, Charles T., 2,249 Hough, John, 1,410 Houghtaling, Charles, 2,186 Houghton, Moses B., 2,097 Hovey, Alvin P., 1,005 Charles B., 452, 1.058 Howard, Charles H., 2,5.36 OUver 0., 23, 229, 614, 876 Howe, Albion P., 123, 491, 1,026 John H., 3,275 Howell, Joshua B., 1,301, 2,638 Howland, Horace N., 1,949 Joseph. 1,659 Hoyt, Charles H., 1,462 George H., 2,397 Henry M., 1,835 Hubbard, James, 1,603 Lucius P., 2,379 Thomas H., 1,609 Hudnutt, Joseph O., 2,373 Hudson, John Q., 2,506 Huey, Pennook, 1,797 Hugnnin, James E., 2,196 Humphrey, Thomas W., 2,255, 2,673 William, 2,096 Humphreys, Andrew A., 74, 263, 992 Hunt, Henry J., 122, 299, 1,070 Lewis C, 785, 1,006 Lewis C. (Ohio Vols.), 2,008 Hunter, David, 108, 171, 807 Morton C, 2,154 Hurd, John R., 2,057 Hurlbut, Stephen A., 217, 832 Hurst, Samuel H., 2,015 Hutohins, Rue P., 2,0.38 332 STATISTICAL RECORD. Hutchinson, Frederick S., 2,107 Hyde, Thomas W.. 1,488 Ihrie, George P., 678, 1,374 Ingalls, Eufus, 54, 372, 1,206 Ingraham, Timothy, 1,580 Innes, WiUiam P., 2,092 Irvine, William, 1,636 Irvin, WiUiam H., 1,831 Ivea, Brayton, 1,601 Jackson, Conrad Feger, 1,044, 2.658 James 8., 1,038, 2,556 Joseph C, 1,784 Nathaniel J.. 362, 1,076 Eiohard H., 508, 734, 1,349 Samuel M., 1,818 Jacobs, Ferris, Jr., 1,631 James, William L., 1,453 Jamison, Charles D., 879, 2,625 Jardine, Edward, 1,662 Jarvis, Dwight, 1,966 Joilries, Noah L., 2,433 Jenkins, Horatio, Jr., 1,540 Jennison, Samuel P., 2,384 Johns, Thomas D., 1,647 Johnson, Andrew, 944 Charles A., 1,668 GUbert M. L., 2,127 James II., 1,929 Lewis, 2,494 Richard W., 100, 333, 916 Bobert, 1,930 Jones, Edward F., 1,566 Fielder A., 2,126 J. Blackburn, 2,513 John S., 2,058 Patrick H., 1,321 Samuel B., 2,516 Theodore, 1,978 Wells S., 1,998 WimamP.,1,886 Jourdan, James, 537 Jordan, Thomas J., 1,798 Judah, Henry M., 956 Judson, Boscius W., 1,743 WiUiam E., 2,394 Kaemerling, Ginter, 1,255 Kane, Thomas L., 446, 1,062 Karge, Joseph, 1,771 Kautz, August v.. Ill, 325, 1,265 Kearney, Philip, 196, 822, 2,553 Kelfer, J. Warren, 561 KeUy, Daniel J., 1,923 Keim, WilUam H., 93.3, 2,621 Kellogg, John A., 2,309 KeUy, Benjamin F., 414, 838 John H., 2,048 Kelton, John C, 621 Kenly, John R., 389, 1,054 Kennedy, Robert P., 2,076 Kennett, Henry G., 3,020 Kent, Loren 2,207 Ketcham, John H., 415, 1,.338 Ketchum, WiUiam S., 150, 937 Ketaer, James, 2,.399 Keyes, Erasmus D., 193, 778, 809 Kidd, James H., 2,083 Kiddoo, Joseph B., 583, 806, Kiernan, James L., 1,235 Kilbum, Charles L., 654 Kilgour, WiUiam M., 2,240 Kilpatrick, Judson, 117, 287, 1,213 KimbaU, John W., 1,684 Nathan, 341, 982 WUUam B., 1,498 Kimberly, Robert L., 2,070 King, AdamB., 1,411 John F., 2,268 John H., 148, 484, 1,002 Rufns, 830, 2.547 WiUiam S., 1,645 Kingsbury, Henry D., 2,069 Charles P., 707 Kinney, Thomas J., 2,272 Kinsey, WiUiam B., 1,754 Kingsman, J. Bumhard, 509 Kirby, Byron, 1,902 Dennis T., 2,297 Edmund, 1,209, 2,597 Isaac M., 2,038 Kirk, B. N., 1,141, 2,6,30 Kirkham, Ralph W., 638 Kise, Reuben C, 3,162 Kitchen, Edward, 2,269 Kitching, J. Howard, 1,642, 2,614 Kneffler, Frederick, 2,153 Kneflner, William C, 2,281 Knipe, Joseph F., 1,136 INDEX TO NAMES. 333 Knowlos, Oliver B., 1,807 Kozley, Eugene A., 1,678 Krez, Conrad, 2,327 Krzyzanowski Wlademir, 1,185, 1,679 LaSin, Byron, 1,671 Lagon, Clark B., 1,375 La Grange, Oscar H., 2,SG4 La Matte, Charles £., 2,440 Lander, Prederiofc W., 836, 2,619 Landram, William J., 1,943 Lane, John Q., 2,034 Langdon, E. Bassett, 1,961 Lansing, Henry S., 1,661 Laeelle, William P., 2,130 Latham, George E., 1,911 Laughlin, Bankin G., 2,253 Lauman, Jacob G., 416, 962 Lawler, Michael K , 364, 1,130 Lawrence, Albert G., 2,449 William Hudson, 1,788 William H., 1,397 Leake, Joseph B., 2,362 Ledlie, James