;;)I';''' Class ___ Book CcEyiiglitN^- COPXRIGHT DEPasrr. INSEPv^l^BLEL Wm^ftm MANUAL OF THE CIVIL WAR KEY Grand Army of the Republic KINDRED SOCIETIES J. WORTH CARNAHAN REVISED EDITION — ILLUSTRATED Published by THE EASEL MONUMENT ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, ILL. 1897 L- ^nd Copy ■Ggg Copyrighted 1897, By J. WORTH CARNAHAN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page. ixtkoductiox 11 dedication 13 PART I. Chaptek I. — Causes which led to the Organization of the G. A. R. and its Co- Workers 13 Chaptp;r II — History of the G. A. R. — Its Orig-in — Objects — Eligi- bility — Political Tendencies — Grade System of Membership — Its Growth — Numerical Strength of Each Department — National Encampments — Past Commanders-in-Chief — National Officers — Department Officers — Post Officers — Description of the G. A. R. Badge 18 CnAi'TEK III. — History of the ''Woman's Relief Corps" and the '• Ladies of the G. A. R." 41 Chapter IV. — History of the " Sons of Veterans. U. S. A." — " Ladies' Aid Society, Auxiliary to the 'Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.'" — and '■ Daughters of Veterans " 47 Chapter V. — History of the " National Association of Naval Veter- ans of the United States" — The " Loyal Legion •' — The " Union Veteran Legion" — The " Union Veterans' Union" — The "Vet- erans' Rights Union," and the " Union Ex-Prisoners of War Association " .55 Chapter VI. — Veteran Societies — "Third Army Corps" — "Society of the Army of Tennessee" — " Society of the Army of the Ohio" — "Society of tlie Army of the Cumberland'" — "The Signal Corps'" — " Society of the Army of the James" — " Society of the Army of the Potomac"" — 'Society of the Burnside Expedition and Ninth Corps" — "Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf " — " Society of the Army of West Virginia " — " Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army and Navy Officers" — "Pennsylvania Re- ■ serve Association "" — Society of the Army of Arkansas 67 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS. PART II. Paob Sub-Divisions of the Union Army — How Designated — Officers in the Order of their Rank, including Navy 75 Enlistments from the Different States, with Particulars as to Loss by Death 82 Corps Engagements and Corps Commanders 88 PART III. Alphabetical List of Battles and Engagements of the Late Civil War, with Casualties Ill Alphabetical List of Naval Engagements of the Civil War, with Casualties 205 PART IV. An Outline intended to be filled in with a copy of the soldier's Hon- orable Bisc/targe, his personal Record of Service, the record of his regiment and such other reminiscences as he may desire to hand down to posterity 224 PART V. The Easel Monument Project and Pension Statistics. 246 LLUSTRATIONS. BADGES. Page. Army of Arkansas 66 " " The Cumberland " " The James, " The Potomac, !> 08 " " Tennessee, " " West Virginia, Corps Badges 74 G. A. R. Membership Badge 18, 38, 68 " Officer's " (acting and past) 39 " Recognition Lapel Button 18, 66 Ladies" Aid Societj' 51 Ladies of the G. A. R 44 " Button 66 Loyal Legion 60 Medal of Honor 66 Sons of Veterans 47, 68 Union Soldiers' Alliance 68 Union Veteran Legion 61 " " " Button 61 Union Veterans* Union 63 United States Navy (new style) 55 " (old " ) 68 Woman's Relief Corps 41-68 MISCELLANEOUS. Artillery (Emblem) 66 Cavalry (Emblem) 66 Coat of Arms (S. of V.) 50 Columbia (Emblem) 68 Defense of the Flag 67 10 ILLUSTRATIONS. Page. Discharges (Infantry and Naval) 225, 227 Triangular Easel Monument 247 Faces of Generals 79 Good-Bye , , 13 History (Emblem) 68 Hospital 40 Infantry (Emblem) 06 Keyboard to Colors used in Badges 68 Lessons in Patriotism ... 16 Navy (Emblem) 66 On the Field 14 Picking Lint 17 Sailor and Soldier 21 Woman's Work 15 Introduction. THIS book is respectfully submitted to the public as a conven- ient reference to the battles and engagements of the Civil War, Enlistments from the different States, divisions and subdi- visions of the Union Army, Officers in the order of their rank and the principles, objects, etc., of the Grand Army of the Republic and Kindred Societies. It is also intended to serve as a companion or key to the picture entitled ''The Easel Monument Souvenir." Its place is on the center table, a ready answer to all questions suggested by a study of said picture and affording, at the same time, an appropriate means for preserving the Record of Service, also a copy of the Honorable Discharge of the soldier with whose name the said picture is engrossed, and in this way hand the same down to posterity. J. Worth Carnahan. DEtDICflTIOfl. Q IKe brave "boys in blu,e/' who, on, land or sea participated in that memorable struggle for tKe preserva= tion of our l/nion, and to the mothers, wives, daughters, and friends, who, at home and in the hospital, so nobly did their part, this little volume is respectfully dedicated by the author. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC AND KINDRED SOCIETIES. CHAPTER I. CAUSES AVHICH LED TO THE ORGANIZATION OF THE G. A. R. AND ITS CO-WOHKERS. 0\'KR a quarter of a century aattles were lost — battles were won. Lon^ and weary were the marches, and fierce and l:»loody were the battles that marked the years from 1861 to 1865. The comrade who, at morning, answered " here," at 13 9}m 14 CAUSES WHICH LED TO THE ORGAXIZATIOX OF eventide could nevermore respond. Never before in the annals of history was any similar struggle waged on so grand a scale or with so great a destruction of men and material as in this " the great American conflict." At last the final da}- came. The South, no longer able to withstand the prowess and over- whelming forces of the North, was compelled to surrender, and then " The Brave Bo3'S in Blue " marched home again ; 1 )ut not until nearly half a million of their number were killed outright on the field, died of disease and wounds, or were crippled or maimed for life. Many returned home to find themselves penniless and helpless, but strong in their determination to grapple with the world. The promises made to the men who left their tamilies to go forth to fight for the integrity of the nation were but poorly ke})t, and though some were })rovided with employment ])y the Government, and many patriotic citizens, who rememl)ered and appreciated their services, came noljly forward and gave them the preference in their enterprises, still a great number remained unemployed and unprovided for. This state of affairs caused deep anxiety in the hearts of their more fortunate conu'ades, who had stood shoulder to shoulder with these men during the death storm of battle, ])ut who had come out of the war with happier fortune, and who were now better able to cope with the world. It was this condition of affairs that caused the pioneers in the Grand Army of the Republic to conceive the idea of forming an organization that would, to a certain extent, look after the disal)led and unemployed veterans, and to the welfare of the widows and orphans of those who had fallen in the conflict. Such were the circumstances which led to the organization of the G. A. R., made brothers under the cloud of Avar, brothers in a thousand common dangers, brothers in a thousand common sufferings, brothers they must remain in the sunshine of peace. TIIK G. .\. i:. AND ITS lt)-U()i;K EUS. 15 The liistory of "Tlio (!re;it American Coiillict "" wuuM ln' iiuoiu- plete witliDut a record of the heroism and sell-denying deeds of the mothers, wives, and (huiglders of tiiose wlio sprang to arms tt) support the integrity of the lu'puhhc and the hont)r of the "Stars and ^^trii)es.'' Thousands of Northern women of all classes and every rank of society, willingly sacrilieing much of what is dear to woman, urged their friends and loved ones to rally around the flag; and they eagerly sought the privilege, as they deemed it. of doing what they could for the cause. At home they managed the business, the factory, or the farm, at the same time caring for the little ones; and when tidings of defeat or disaster reached them, their hearts trendtled with anxiety for the welfare of their loved ones and the success of the cause. Every moment of the day and night of that trying time, hearts were lifted U[) in silent prayer to the " (rod of Battles " that the right might prevail and the absent ones l)e returned safe in peace and honor. In the stillness of the night, as the little ones were put to rest, their young voices were taught to lisp a prayer, that '• Ciod ndght s|)are })apa an*! jtreserve the Union." Xor was this all. What a woman does, she does witli her whole heart. Almost eveiy home in the North was turned into a manufactory of lint ; the closets and chests were ransacked and valued articles of linen were cheerfully brought forth and sacrificed to be shredded into lint for " the ])oor wounded soldiers.'' Societies were organized throughout the covmtry, and the women vied with each other in offering delicacies and dainties, to l)e sent to the hospitals for the weak and suffering Avho had l»een wounded on Southern battlefields. How devotedly they worked in the interest of the ''Christian Connnission " and the '• Sanitary Com- mission." Their busy fingers even found time, in numerous cases, to 16 CAUSES WHICH LED TO THE ORGANIZATION' OF pen words of cheer and encouragement to the brave men, strangers to them, except that they were bound together by the strong bonds of loyalty and patriotism. Nor can we forget those dauntless ones, who, not tied by the cares of a family, so gladly volunteered for active service as nurses on the battlefield and in the hospital ; who left the ease and refine- ment of home to suffer toil and privations to administer to the wants of the wounded. As ministering angels, they passed from cot to cot, stopping here to breathe a word of encouragement to a young sufferer racked with pain and far away from friends and home, and pausing there to raise the pillow of another that he might rest a little more comfortablv. At times she was to be found writing a last message to loved ones from one about passing away, and whispering words of hope and consolation — in short, in a thousand different ways doing what only a woman, with her tact, gentleness, and sympathy, can do. After the struggle was over and the sword was turned into the pruning-hook — when the gallant defenders returned to the vocations of peace; alas, many of them, incapacitated by wounds or disease, were unable to resume their former calling, and helplessly saw their families without proper provision for their maintenance, the women, faithful to their interests and true in their devotion, sprang to the rescue and organized the various auxiliaries known as the " Woman's Relief Corps," " Loyal Ladies' League," or the " Ladies of the G. A. R.," etc., etc. The lessons of patriotism learned at the knee of their mothers were not lost on the children of the soldiers. On the return of their fathers and brothers from the conflict, the stories of battles and victory were told and retold by the fireside, and such Avas their cb.arm that they were ever new. Their words burned into the hearts of the young listeners, and they made such an impres- THE (;. A. R. AM) ITS CO-WOKKKRS. 17 sion that witli advuncing years the children came to feel that they, too, could chdiu a common interest and heritage in the deeds of their fathers. This feeling seemed to unite tliem and form a common tie, leading eventually to the organization of the "Sons of Veterans," " Ladies' Aid Societies," and the " Daughters of Veterans," respectively. PffPH CHAPTER II. THP] GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. THE cradle of the " ( Jrand Amiy of the Ilepublic " was a sol- dier's tent. On the march to jNIeridian was Ijorn the idea that was to crystallize and develop, and finally produce that brotherhood of soldiers known as the G. A. K. During Sherman's expedition to INIeridian, in February, 1804, Maj. B. F. Stephenson and Chaplain W. J. Rutledge became tentmates and close friends. As they spoke in glad anticipation of the time when they might exchange the hardships and trials of the field for the shel- ter and comfort of their homes. Chaplain Rutledge suggested that when the troops were finally mus- tered out of the service, it would be 1 )ut natural to su^Dpose that men who had shared so nuich sufler- ing, privation, and danger would wish to form some sort of associa- tion, that they might meet again to preserve the friendships and memo- ries of the past. This topic became the subject of frequent conversation 18 G. A. R. BUTTON. "the GHANI) army of TIIH UKrUBMC." 19 and they at-rced to assist one nnotlier in the dcvclopnient of svich a project, if they were si)ared. This niutu:d at2;reeinent was not forgotten, esi)ecially hy Dr. Stephenson, when he returned home after tlie eh)se of liis army service. The more he thought of an organization of })er- petual comradeship, the more he was enthused with tlie idea. He couhl not forget the many deeds of vah)r daily performed Ly his conu'ades, or the many l)lot)dy battlcHehls won hy tlieir prowess. When liis thouglits returned to the scenes of tliat trying time, he could again hear the roar of his conu'ades' deadly artillery, the terrible crash and racket of their muskets, and the ringing and clanging of their sahres, when they crossed with those of the enemy. He could again see the many battle- fields covered with the dead and wounded, and the ground made red with their hearts' blood. He could again hear the vain cry for " water" to sustain the fast eblnng life stream, and the sacred messages whis[)ered in his ear ])y sudcrers racked with pain and far away from home and loved ones, as he bent ov(U- them in [)er- formance of the duties re(iuired by his prol'ession. His duty, as a physician, often called him to the bedside of comrades, who liad returned home from the service crip])led and maimed for life, and these interviews constantly reminded him of " the groan of the gray-haired sire on learning the sad news; the indescribable look of despair of the widow, on learning that lu'r last proj) was taken from her; the shriek of the newly-made l)ride; the su})pressed anguish of the betrothed maiden; and the piteous wail of the bereaved mother, as, with quivering lips, she imparted the sad news to the little ones, who henceforth would be fatherless, and, perhaps, homeless." Considerable correspondence on the subject of the organization of the Order, which is now known as the " ( Jrand Army of the l\c])ub- lic," passed between Dr. Stephenson and Mr. Rutledge, until they met, by appointment, in Springfield, 111., in March, 1866, to arrange for tlie compilation of a ritual for the i)roposed Order. The first 20 "the grand army of the republic." Post was organized at Decatur, 111., April 6, 1866, by Maj. B. F. Stephenson, and a ritual was printed under his supervision. The first State Convention was held in Springfield, 111., July 12, 1866. As Commander-in-Chief, Dr. Stephenson issued a general order, dated October 31, 1866, calling the first National Convention of the " Grand Army of the Republic." The convention met in In- dianai)olis, Ind., November 20, 1866, and representatives were present from Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana, and the District of Columbia. OBJECTS OF THE ORDER. The objects of the G. A. P., as originally set forth in their Con- stitution, are : First, the preservation of those kind and fraternal feelings, which have bound together, with the strong cords of love and aff"ection, the comrades in arms of many l)attles, sieges, and marches ; second, to make these ties available in works and results of kindness, of favor and material aid to those in need of assist- ance; third, to make provision, where it is not already done, for the support, care, and education of soldiers' or])hans, and for the maintenance of the widows of deceased soldiers ; fourth, for the protection and assistance of disabled soldiers, whether disabled by wounds, sickness, old age, or misfortune ; fifth, for the establish- ment and defense of the late soldiery of the United States, morally, socially, and politically, with a view to inculcate a proper appre- ciation of their services to the country, and to a recognition of such services and claims l)y the American people." The Indianapolis Convention, held November 20, 1866, added the word " sailors " to the Springfield Constitution, and also a new section, taken from the Constitution of the " Loyal Legion," which reads as follows : " The maintenance of true allegiance to the United States of America, based upon paramount respect for and fidelity to the National Constitution and Laws, manifested by the discountenancing of whatever may tend to weaken loyalty, incite to insurrection, treason, or rebellion, or in any manner impairs the "the grand aumy of the UErrHLic." 21 (jfficieney and pcnnanenoy of our free institutions, together witli a defense of universal liberty, equal rights, and justice to all men," ELIGiniLITY TO MKMBKHSIIIP. According to the lUiles and Kegulations of the Cirand Aniiv of the lvei)uhlic, A. 1). ISi)."!, all "Soldiers and Sailors of the I'nited States Army, Navy, or Marine ('or])S, who served hetween A])ril 12, 1S()1, and Ai)ril I>, 1S()5, in the war for the sup})ressi()n of the lvel)ellion, and those having l)een honoral)ly discharged ther(!from aft(!r such service, and of such State regiments as were called into active service and subject to the orders of the U. S. CJeneral ofJi- cers, between the dates mentioned, shall be eligible to membershi}) in the (irand Army l^V i '\ ^^ ^''" Ivcpul)lic. No person shall be eli- Sfv3'^. gil)le to mend)ersliip who has at any time /^ V!'^. borne arms against the United States." POLITICAL TENDENCIES. ]\rany prominent citizens, not l)ound by kindred ties to the (irand Army of the IJcpublic, are of the ojiiiiion that it is little more than a political organization, and, therefore, take no interest in it. There arc, also, a great many sohlicrs throughout the country who would l»e enrolled as mem- bers were it not that they, too, are of the same opinion. This is a ' great injustice to the Order, as the following l)it of histoi-y will show that the Post-room is a place " where the i)artisan and sec- tarian are not heard." During the political canijiaign of ISOO, the dis])utcs between President Johnson and the majority in (*ongress Avere the means of greatly liindering the growth of tlu! (x. A. R. ; for, notwith- standing the fact that a great many soldiers who entered the war as Democrats returned with different political oj[)inions, and that 22 " THE GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC." the great mass of the soldier vote in 1866 was Republican, it was Ity no means a unit, for many thousands of gallant soldiers, who were Democrats when they enlisted in the service, returned as such ; and during this political campaign hundreds of political clul)s were organized among the Veterans, some advocating the principles of the Republican, and others, the Democratic party. Naturally, when a question of a political nature found its way into a Post-room, any argument in its favor was sure to l)e hotly re- butted by some representative of the opposite part3^ This condition of affairs soon caused a discord in the Post-room, and conu'ades l)y the hundred withdrew IVoin the Order, GSj)ecia]ly those with Democratic views; as a result, the pul)lic soon began to look upon the (A. A. R. as a political organization, and the tendency of the whole Democratic party was to work against any move that would tend to strengthen tlie ranks of the Order. The leaders of the G. A. R. soon saw that even the discussion of political questions in the Order was greatly detrimental to its l)est interests. They realized that as the Rel)ellion was put down l)y " individual eftbrts united," on this principle alone could they secure legislation in behalf of the soldiers' orjihans, widows, and dependent parents; or, for the maintenance of homes for disabled Veterans, and fur the more successful carrying out of the principles and oljjects for wliieh they were organized. Tliey were not long, therefore, in taking steps to repair the breach which the political tendencies of the Order had made in its ranks, and in January, 1868, at tlie National Encampment, lield in Pliiladelphia, Pa., while declaring that it was the purpose of the Grand Army "to secure the rights of the defenders of their country l)y all moral, social, and i)olitical means in their control," the following clause was added to the fifth section of their Declaration of Princii^les, *' yet this Association does not design to make nominations for office, or to use its inlluence as a secret organization for partisan purposes." In the next year, 1869, the following article was added to the "the ORAXn ARMY OF THE RErrnLic." 23 Rules and R(\uulatii>n.s of the Order : "No ofnccr or comrade of the ' Grand Army of the l\e[)ul)lie ' shall, in any manner, use this organization for i)artisan pviri)oses, and no discussion of partisan questions shall l)e ])ermitted at any of its meetings; nor shall any nominations for political ollice Ik- made." lender this law, which has never heen changed, the " Grand Army of the Kepuhlic "' grew very rapidly. THE GKADK SYSTKM OF IMEMBKUSHIP. Another great drawback to its growth was the adoption of "The Grade System," which, according to Past Conniiandcr Iioi»ert V). Beath's "History of the Grand Army of the Ke- puhlic," provided for three distinct grades of niend^ership : 1. The grade of "Recruit;" 2. The grade of " Soldier ;" o. The grade of " Veteran." The " Recruits " could oidy be ad- vanced to the grade of "Soldier" after two months' service, and were not eligible to odice, or jirivilcgcd to act, speak, or vote. All business "was transacted by tlie second grade, or "Soldiers," excejjt that pertaining to advancement to tlie third grade. The "Soldier" could not l>i' advanc('(l to the third grade until he had been a member of the second grade at least six months. " Tlic third grade, or ' Veterans,' oidy were eligible to National or Department olliccs, or to nuMnbcrshi|) in National or Department Encamj)ments, or to olliccs tilled by ap[(ointment of ('onnnanartisan and sectarian are not heard. The teachings of the Grand Army of the Republic are so conservative, its ]iractices so ]iatriotic, its comradeship so universal, that all honorably discharged Union soldiers and "the grand army of the republic." 25 sailors of '(51 and 'Oo, \\\\o liavc done nothing in civU Hie to east a stain upon their hoiu)ral)le record in liherty's cause, feel tliat they are at ln)nie wlien in the Post-room, in the house of their friends. " it is there that the general and the private, the merchant prince and the clerk, the millionaire and the laborer, sit side; l)y side as comrades, hound each to tlie other by ties the tenderest yet the most enduring of any in this world, outside of the family circle. " ' Thore are Ijondn of all sorts in this world of ours, Fetters of friendship and ties of flowers, And true lovers' knots, I ween ; The boy and the girl are bound by a kiss, But there is never a bond, old friend, like this — AVe have drank from the same canteen.' " The meml>er8hip of the Cirand Army of the Republic consti- tutes the great conservative element of the Nation, the chann)ion of civil and religious lil)erty, recognizing the dignity of la])()r, hut having no sym})at]iy with anarchy or communism, recognizing no flag but the Stars and Stripes, believing that loyalty is a virtue and that treason is a crime." W'lien we come to consider the true American i)rinciplcs which form the foundation of the Order, is it any wonder that its mem- bership, in a])out twenty-seven years, has reached the gigantic pro- portions of 7,026 Posts, and a membership, in good standing, of more til an 400,000 men? What true American citizen can con- sider for a iiioiiicnt the vast amount of lal>or. time, and money ex- pended yearly l)y the (Irand Army of the Pcpublic, in order that the soldier's widow might l)e comforted and sii|iportf(l ; that his orphans miglit be fed, clothed, and educated, and tluit society might be compelled to give them a home, alike comfortable and respectalde, without acknowledging wliat a l)lessing to the welfare of our country this Grand Soldier Organization has])een,and how faitlifully they have adhered to their motto of "Friendship, Charity and Loyalty " ? 26 "the grand army op the republic; GROWTH OF THE ORDER. A recapitulation of the Adjutant-General's report, at che National Encampment held in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept., A. D. 1893, shows the following figures : In 1873 the number of comrades in the Grand Army of the Repuljlic, in good standing, was 27,100; in 1878 it was 31,016; in 1883, 215,446; in 1888, the number was 372,960; in 1889, the number was 397,974 ; in 1890, 409,484 ; this appears to have been the high-water mark in its history. In 1891 it was 407,781. The total membership, in good standing, June 30, 1892, was 399,880 ; gained Ijy muster, 24,954 ; gained by transfer, 7,034 ; gained l)y re- instatement, 10,283 ; total gains, 56,368 ; aggregate, 456,248. The losses were as follows : By death, 7,002 ; liy honoral:)le discharge, 1,707; by transfer, 8,168 ; b}' suspension, 35,298 ; by dishonoral)le discharge, 233; delinquent reports, 6,617; total losses, 59,025; net loss, during the year, 2,657. Total meml)crsliip, in good standing, June 30, 1893, 397,223. Adjt.-Gen. E. B. Gray states that 4,070 of those reported June 30, 1893, as delinquent are really in good standing, but were not so reported by ineflicient Post officers. Therefore, the total mem- bership of the (i. A. R., in good standing, Sept. 10, 1893, was 401,293. This numl)er added to the 35,298 suspended meml^crs makes a total membership for the Grand Army of the Republic of 436,591. NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF EACH DEPARTMENT. The following is a list of the fort3^-five State Dejtartments of the Grand Army of tlie Rei)ul)lic, Avith date and place of organization ; also, the number of active Posts, with total membership in good standing of each State or Department, A. 1). 1893. Compiled from official sources. Where two dates of organization are mentioned, the last is always that of permanent organization and national recognition. "the r.RANn ARMY OF TTIE HKITI!I-IC." 27 Alabama. — Department oviianized IMarch 12, 1889. Numl)er of Posts, 13 ; total ineinbershi}), 2Go. Arizona. — Department or*,'anized at PlKjenix, January 17, 1888. Number of Posts, 9; total meml)ership, 288. Arkansas. — Department })ermanently organized at Hot 8})rings, Ai)ril IS, 1884. Number of Posts, 89 ; total memberslii}), 2,872. California and Nf.vada. — Department organized at San Fran- cisco, February 21, 18G8. Number of Posts, IIG ; total member- ship, 6,678. Colorado and "Wyoming. — Formerly " The Mountain Depart- ment," was first organized at Laramie, Wyoming Territory, De- cember 11, 1879; reorganized at Denver, Col, .Inly 31, 1882. Nund)er of Posts, 82; total nicmlKTsliip, 3,394. CoNNKCTicuT. — Department organized at Hartford, A\n-\\ 11, 1867. Xuudx'r of Posts, 67; total membership, 7,852. Dklaware. — Dejiartment organized at Wilmington, Jannar}- 14, 1881. Nund)er of Posts, 22 ; total membership, 1,138. Florida. — Department permanently organized July 9, 1884. Nund)er of Posts, 18; total membership, 565. (Jkoroia. — Department organized at Atlanta, January 25, 1889. Numl)er of Posts, 10; t()tal membership, 560. Idaho. — Department organized at Boise City, .Tanuary 11, 1888. Numlter of Posts, 20 ; total mendjership, 738. Illinois. — Department organized at Springfield, July 12, 1866. Number of Posts, 582 ; total membership, 30,21 1. Tndlvna. — Dei)artment organized at Indianajiolis, August 20, 1S(;(;; reorganized at Terre Ilauti^, October 3, 1879. Nund)er of Posts, 5;50; total meml)ershiii, 24,078. Indian Tkrritory. — Dei)artment was organized 1S,S9. Nund)er of Posts, 14; total membership, 318. Iowa. — Department first organized at Daven]>ort, Scptendier 26, 1866; re-organized at Des Moines, January 23, 1879. Number of Posts, 449; total membership, 18,870. Kansas.— Department organized at Topeka, January 9, 1868; 28 " THE GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC." recognized as a permanent DeiDartment March 16, 1880. Number of Posts, 468 ; total membership, 17,562. Kentucky. — Dej)artment organized at Covington, January 16, 1883. Number of Posts, 172 ; total membershi]), 6,721. Louisiana and Mississippi. — Department permanently organized at New Orleans, May 15, 1884. Number of Posts, 17 ; total mem- bershij), 1,312. Maine. — Department organized at Portland, .January 10, 1868. Numljer of Posts, 165 ; total membership, 10,564. Maryland. — Department organized January 8, 1868 ; reorgan- ized June 9, 1876. Number of Posts, 52; total membership, 2,825. Massachusetts. — Department organized at New Bedford, May 7, 1867. Numl)er of Posts, 210 ; total membership, 24,105. Michigan. — Department organized at Detroit, October 1, 1867 ; reorganized at Grand Rapids, January 22, 1879. Number of Posts, 397 ; total membership, 19,617. Minnesota. — Department first organized at St. Paul, October 16, 1866 ; reorganized at Stillwater, August 17, 1881. Number of Posts, 185 ; total memliership, 9,432. Missouri. — Department first organized May 7, 1867 ; reorgan- ized at Kansas City, April 22, 1882. Number of Posts, 436 ; total menibcr.ship, 19,391. Montana. — Department organized at Helena, March 10, 1885. Numl)er of Posts, 16; total membership, 975. Nebraska. — De})artmcnt organized at Omaha, June 11, 1877- Num1)er of Posts, 276 ; total membership, 8,324. New Hampshire. — Department organized at Portsmouth, April 30, 1868. Numl)er of Posts, 94 ; total membership, 5,837. New Jersey. — Department organized at Newark, December 10, 1867. Numl)cr of Posts, 115 ; total mcmliership, 7,757. New INIexico.^— Department organized at Santa Fe, July 14, 1883. Number of Posts, 11 ; total membership, 253. New York. — De]iartment organized at Albany, April 3, 1867, Numlier of Posts, 661 ; total membership, 40,306. "the CUANI) AK.MY of TllK UKI'UIJLIC." 29 North Dakota. — Department organized at Yankton, February 27, lS8o. Niunl)er of Posts, 32 ; total membersliip, *J28. Ohio. — Department organized at Columbus, January 30, 1867. Number of Posts, G'J7 ; total niendjership, 42,680. Oklahoma. — Dei)artment organized June 23, 1890. Number of Posts, 27 ; total membersliip, 464. Oregon. — Department organized at Portland, September 28, 1882. Number of Posts, 50; total meudiersbij), 2,665. Pennsylvania. — Dei)artment organized at Pbiladelpbia, Janu- ary 16, 1867. Numl)er of Posts, 619; total niendjership, 43,181. Potomac. — Department organized at Waslungton, D. C, Fe])ru- ary 13, 1869. Nund)er of Posts, 16; total mcmltersbi}), 3,936. Rhode Island.^ Defjartment organized at Providence, INIarcli 24, 1868. Nund)er of Posts, 26; total memljersbip, 3,522. South Dakota. — De})artmtMit organized February 27, 1883. Number of Posts, 94; total nicuibcrslnj), 3,927. Tennessee. — Department fn-st organized August 18, 1868; reor- ganized at Nashville, February 2(), 1884. Number of Posts, 88; total membership, 4,975. Texas. — De}>artment first organized at Austin, February 12, 1872 ; reorganized March 25, 1885. Number of Posts, 55 ; total memberslnp, 1,637. Utah. — Department organiz(Ml at Salt Tiake City, October 8, 1883. Number of Posts, 3 ; total membership, 191. Vkrmoxt. — De])artm('nt organizcMl at ^b)nt])elier, October 23, 1868. Nundter of Posts, 110; total meml)ership, 5,863. Virginia. — Department organized at Ric-hmond, July 27, 1871. Number of Posts, 45; total membership, 1,592. Washington and Alaska. — De])artment organized at Olympia, June 20, 1883, Number of Posts, 71 ; total membership, 3,782. West Virginia. — Department first organized at AMieeling, April 9, 1868; reorganized at Clarksl)urg, February 20, 1883. Nundjer of Posts, 108; total meml)ership, 3,267. 30 "the grand army of the republic." Wisconsin.— Department organized at Madison, June 7, 1866. Number of Posts, 272 ; total membersliip, 15,871. ■ NATIONAL OFFICERS. The supreme power of the Grand Army of the Republic is lodged in the National Encampment, ^yhic\l is ^^ hold annually be- tween April and Novemljer, as may be fixed Ijy the Commander- in-Chief, l)y consent of the Council of Administration, and at such place as shall have been determined at the previous stated meet- ing." " Special meetings may be convened by order of the Com- mander-in-Chief, l^y and with the advice and consent of the National Council of Administration." The National officers of the Grand Army of the Republic are as follows : Commander-in-Chief, Senior Vice-Commander-in-Chief, Junior Vice-Commander-in-Chief, Adjutant-General, Quartermas- ter-General, Inspector-General, Judge Advocate-General, Surgeon- General, Chaplain-in-Cliief, and a Council of Administration, con- sisting of the above-named officers, and one comrade from each Department. These officers, with the exception of the Adjutant-General, Quar- termaster-General, Inspector-General, and Judge Advocate-General, Avho are appointed by the Commander-in-Chief as his staff, are elected by ballot at each National Encampment, and enter upon the duties of their respective offices immediately after the adjourn- ment of the meeting at which they were elected. Vacancies occurring during the A^ear are filled by the Council of Administration. DUTIES OF NATIONAL OFFICERS. Article VI, of Chapter IV, of the Rules and Regulations of the Grand Army of the Repulilic, for 1893, reads as follows : "Section 1. The Commander-in-Chief shall enforce the Rnles and Regulations of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the orders of the National Encampment and Council of Admmistration, and for this purpose he may issue such orders as may be necessary. "XIIK GKAXl) AUMV OF THE KEl'UBLIC." 31 "He shall preside in tlie National Encampment and Council of Administration, decide all questions of law or usa>,'e, sulijeca to an appeal to the National Encampment ; approve all requisitions properly drawn on the tiuarlermaster General, and shall liold all securities given by National oliicers, as trustee lor the Grand Army of the Kepulilic. He shall appoint immediately after entering his olhce, the Adjutant-General, the Quartermaster General, the Inspector-General, the Judge Advocate-General, an Assistant Adjutant-General, as many Assistant Inspectors-General on the nomination of the Inspector-General and as many Aides-de-Camp as he may deem necessary. He shall appoint ail other national oliicers and committees not otherwise provided for, and may remove tliese oliicers at his pleisure. He shall promulgate through the proper oliicers the national countersign, and nuiy change tlie same at his discretion, and shall issue to all Departments, regularly organized, suitable Charters, and appoint Provisional Commanders in States and Territories where there is no Department organization. " Sec. 2. The Vice Commanders-in-Chief sliall assist tlie Commander-in-Chief by counsel and otherwise, and in his aljsenco or disability they shall lill his ollice according to seniority. "Sec. 3. Tlie Adjutant-fieneral shall keep correct records of the iiroccedings of the National Encampment and Council of Administration ; he shall conduct its correspondence and i.ssue the necessary ordt-rs, under the direction of the Commander-in-Chief. All returns received liy him from Departments shall be turned over to the proper oliicers. " He shall prepare all books and blanks rcijuired for use of the (irand Army of the Repub- lic, under the direction of the Commander-in-Chief. He shall draw^ re(iuisjiioiis on the Quartermaster-General, to be approved by the Commander-in-Chief, and shall perform 8\ich other duties and keep such other books and records as the Commander-in-Chief or the National Encampment may require him. He sliall give security for the faithful discharge of his duties, to 1)6 approved by the ('ommander in-<"hief, and shall receive as compensation for his services such sum as the National Encampment may from time to time deteimiue. "Sec. 4. The Quartermaster-General shall hold the funds, securities, and vouchers of the National Eiscampment, and lill all reiiuisitions drawn upon him by the Adjutant General and approved by the Commander-in-Chief. He shall distribute all books and blanks re- quired for the use of the Grand Army of the Rei)\iblic, and, under the direction of the Commander-in-Chief, charge a reasonable and uniform price for the same. He shall give good and suflicier.t security, in a sum to be api)roved by the Coinicil of .Administration, for the faithful discharge of his duties, and shall receive such compensation for his services as the National Encampment may from time to time determine. " Sec. 5. The Inspector-General shall perform such duties as arc required of him by Chap. V, Art. V, and shall receive sucli compensation for his services as the National Encampment may from time to time determine. "Sec. 6. The Surgeon-General sliall iierform the duties jiropcrly appertaining to that office. " Sec. 7. The Chaplaln-in-Chicf shall perform such duties in connection with his office aa the Commander-in-chief or the National Encampment may require. " Sec. 8. The Judge .Vdvocate-General shall perform the dutie.T belonging to that office. " Sec. 9. The National Council of Administration shall meet at such place as may be determined by the National Encampment at their stated meeting, and at such other times and places as the Commander-in-Chief may order ; and ten members shall constitnie a 32 " THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC." quorum. It shall audit the accounts of the various National officers, may propose plans of action, and shall represent in all matters the National Encampment in the interval between its sessions. It shall keep full and detailed records of its proceedings, and present the same as its report at the stated meeting of the National Encampment, for the consideration of that body. " Sec. 10. The several stall' officers shall present to the National Encampment, at each annual session, full and detailed reports, in print, of the operations of their respective depart- ments ; and when retiring from their office shall deliver to their successors all moneys, books, and other property of the Grand Army of the Republic in their possession or under their control." NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS. The National Eiicanipiiients of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic were held as follows : 1st Session, Indianapolis, Ind., November 20, 1866. No Session was held in the year 1SG7. 2d Session, Philadelphia, Pa., January 15, 1868. 3d " Cincinnati, 0., May 12, 18G9. 4tli " Washington, D. C, May 11, 1870. 5th " Boston, Mass., May 10, 1871. 6th " Cleveland, 0., May 8, 1872. 7th " New Haven, Conn., May 14, 1873. 8th " Harrisburg, Pa., May 18, 1874. 9th " Chicago, 111., May 12, 1875. 10th " Philadelphia, Pa., June 30, 1876. nth " Providence, R. I., June 26, 1877. Pith " St)ringfield, Mass., June 4, 1878. 13th " Albany, N. Y., June 17, 1879. 14th " Dayton, 0., June 8, 1880. 15th " Indianapolis, Ind., June 15, 1881. 16th " P>altimore, Md., June 21, 1882. 17tli " Denver, Col., July 25, 1883. 18th " Minneapolis, INIinn., July 23, 1884. 19th " Portland, Me., June 24, 1885. 20th " San Francisco, Cal., August 4, 1886. 21st " St. Louis, Mo., September 28, 1887. 22d " Columbus, 0, September 12, 1888. "the ORAM) AUMV OK TIIK RErVBIJC." 33 23d Session, Milwaukee, Wis., August 28, 1889. 24th " Boston, Mass., August 8, 1890. 2r)th " Detroit, Mich., August 5, 1891. 2()th " Washington, D. C, September 21, 1892. 27th " Indianapolis, Ind., September 7, 1893. 28th " Pittsburg, Pa., September 10, 1894. 29th " Louisville, Ky., September 11, 1895. 30th " St. Paul, Minn.. September 3, 1896. 31st " Buffalo, N. Y., August 20, 1897. PAST COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF OF TBE G. A. R. B. F. Stephenson, of Illinois, the founder of the Order, served as Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. from ISOO to 1867. Stephen A. HrRLnuT, of Illinois, from 18()7 to ISfiS. John A. Logan, of Illinois, from 18i)8 to 1871. Amhrose E. Burnside, of Rhode Island, from 1871 to 1873. Charles Devens, Jr., of Massachusetts, from 1873 to 1875. John F. IIartranft, of Pennsylvania, from 187.5 to 1877. John C. Robinson, of New York, from 1877 to 1879. William Eaknshaw, of Ohio, from 1879 to 1880. Louis Wagner, of Pennsylvania, from 1880 to 1881. George S. Merrill, of Massachusetts, from 1881 to 1882. Pail Van Der Voort, of Nebraska, from 1883 to 1883. Robert B. Beath, of Pennsylvania, from 1883 to 1884. John S. Kountz, of Ohio, from 1884 to 1885. S. S. Bubdett, of Washington, D. C, from 1885 to 188G. Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, from 188(5 to 1887. John P. Re a, of Minnesota, from 1887 to 1888. William Warner, of Missouri, from 1888 to 1889. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, from 1889 to 1890. W. G. Veasey, of Vermont, from 1890 to 1891. John Palmer, of New York, from 1891 to 1892. A. G. Weissert, of Wisconsin, from 1892 to 1893. John G. B. Adams, of Lynn, Mass., from 1893 to 1894. Thomas G. Lawler, Rockford, 111., from 1894 to 1895. I. N. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., from 1895 to 1896. T. S. Clarkson, Omaha, Neb., from 189(5 to 1897. G. P. S. GoBiN, Lebanon, Pa., from 1897 to 1898. 34 "the grand army of the republic' DEPARTMENT OFFICERS. The Department Officers are : First, Department Commander; second, Senior Vice Department Commander; third, Junior Vice Department Commander ; fourth. Assistant Adjutant-Genural ; fifth, Assistant Quartermaster-General; sixth. Department Inspector; seventh, Judge Advocate; eighth, Chief IMustering Officer; ninth^ Medical Director ; tenth, Department Cha})lain, and the Council of Administration, consisting of the aljove-named officers and five memhers by election. These officers, except the Assistant Adjutant-General, the Assist- ant Quartermaster-General, the Ins])ector, the Judge-Advocate, and the Chief INIustcring Officer, who are appointed by the Depart- ment Commander immediately after entering upon his office, are elected by ballot at the Annual Encampment of the Deixxrtment, which is held lietween January 1 and July 1 of each year. The officers thus elected enter ujion their respective duties im- mediately after the adjournment of the meeting at which they were chosen, and hold office until tlieii- successors are duly in- stalled. The Council of Administration fills all vacancies in elective offices. DUTIES OF DEPARTMENT OFFICERS. According to Article VI of Chapter III of the Rules and Regula- tions of the Grand Army of the Republic for 1893, the duties of the Department Officers are as follows : "Section 1. The Department Commander shall, immediately after entering upon his office, appoint an Assistant Adjutant-General, an Assistant Quartermaster General, an In- spector, a Judge Advocate, and a Chief Mustering Officer, and may remove these officers at his pleasure. He may appoint as many Assistant Inspectors, on the nomination of the Inspector of tlie Department, and as many Aides-de-Camp as he may deem necessary. He shall preside at all meetings of the Department Encampment and Council of Administration, shall forward the reports and dues to National Headquarters, and see that all orders received from thence are properly pulilislied and obeyed, sliall issue suitable charters to all Posts or- ganized in his Department, and perform such other duties as are incumbent on officers of like position. " Sec. 2. The Vice Commanders shall asj-ist the Commander by counsel or otherwise, and in his absence or disability they shall fill his office according to seniority. "tiie grand army of the repurlic." 35 "Sec. 3. The Assistant Adjutaiit-General shall keep correct records of the proceedings of the Department Encampment and of the Conncil of Administration ; he shall conduct the correspondence and issue all orders under direction of the (;ommander,dra\v all requi- sitions upon the Assistant tiuarterni;;ster-(ieneral, make tmt all returns lo the National Headquarters, and transmit tliesame, througli the Department Gommander, to the Adjutant- General, countersign all charters issued by the Commander, keep an Order Book, a Letter Book, an Indorsement and Memorandum Book, and files of all orders, rei)orts, and corre- spondence received and remaining in his olTice, and perform such other duties and keep such other records in connection with his office as may be required of him by the Com- mander or the Department Encampment. He shall receive, as compensation for his serv- ices, such sum as the Department Encampment may from time to time determine. " Sec. 4. The Assistant tiuarteroaaster-General, shall hold the funds, securities, vouchers, and property of the Department, and lill all requisitions drawn by the Assistant Adjutant- General and approved by the Commander and shall give good and sutlicient .security, to be approved by the Council of Administration, for the faithful discharge of his duties. "Sec. 5. The Inspector shall perform such duties as are ])rescribed in Chap. V, Art. V, and shall receive such compensation for his services as the Department Kncamj)ment shall from time to time determine. "Sec. 6. The Judge Advocate and the Chief Mustering Officer shall perform the duties properly belonging to their offices. " Sec. 7. The Medical Director shall require such returns from Post Surgeons as may be needed and called for by the Surgeon-General, and shall make returns to that officer. "Sec. 8. The Chaplain shall perform such duties in connection with his olVa'c as the Commander of the Department may require of him. "Sec. 9. The Council of Administration shall have charge of the working interests of the Department, shall audit the accounts of the various ofticers, shall keep a full and detailed record of its proceedings, and shall present the same for the consideration of the Depart- ment Encampment at each stated meeting thereof. " Sec. 10. The various staff officers shall make to the Department Encampment, at each stated meeting, full and complete reports, in writing, of the operations of their Depart- ments, and when retiring from office shall deliver to their succes-sorsall moneys, books, and other property of the Department iu their possession or under their control." POST OFFICERS. The officers of each Post of tlie CJrand Army of tlie rve])nl)lio arc as follows: Post-Comniandcr. Senior Vice-Po.^t-CoiniuaiKk'r, Junior Vice-Post-Comman-o tempore. " Sec. 3. The Adjutant shall keep in books properly prepared :— " 1. The Rules and Regulations of the Grand Array of the Rciiblic and the By-Laws of the Post, to be signed by every comrade on his becoming a member. THK GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 37 " 2. A Descriptive Book, ruled to embrace every fact contained in the application as well OS the dale of acceptance and muster, and a column for general remarks. "3. A Journal of the Froceednigs of the I'ost, after the same shall have been corrected and approved. " 4. An Order Book, in which shall be recorded all order;: and circulars issued by the Post Commander. " 5. A Letter I'.ook. "6. An Indorsement and Memorandmn Book. " 7. A Black IJook, in which shall be recorded the names of all rejected candidates, also of all members of the Grand Army who have been dishonorably discharged. " He shall attest by his signature all actions of the Post, and draw all orders on the Quartermaster, to be approved by the I'ost Commander ; shall notify in writing newly- elec.ed members, and shall, under the direction of the Post Commtuider, prepare all repor.s and returns required of him. He shall perform such other duties as appertain to his ollice, and shall transfer to his successor, without delay, all books, papers, and other properly. " Sec. 4. The (iuartermaster shall hold the funds, secnrities, vouchers, and other property of the Post, and till all requisitions drawn by the Adjutant and approved by the Post Com- mander ; he shall collect all moneys due the Post, giving his receipt therefor; he shall keep au account with each member, and notify all comrades in arrears ; he shall render a monthly ncconnt in writing to the Post of its finances, which shall be referred to an audit- ing committee appointed by the Post. He shall make and deliver to the Post Commander all reports and returns required of Post Quartermasters by Chap. V, Art. I[, and shall deliver to his successor in office, or to any one designated by the Post, all moneys, books, and other property of the Post in his possession or nnder his control. He shall give security for the faithful discharge of his duties as provided in Chap. V, Art. VII. "Sec. 5. The Surgeon shall discharge such duties in connection with his office as may be required of him. " Sec. 6. The Chaplain shall oflRciate at the opening of the Post and at the funeral of the comrades when attended by the Post, and perform such other duties in connection w ilh his office as the Post may require. " Sec. 7. The Officer of the Day and the Officer of the Guard shall perform such duties as may be required by the Ritual or by the Post Commander. "Sec. S. The Sergenrsf-Mnjor and Quartermaster Sergeant shall assist the Adjutant and Quartermaster respectively in their duties. "Sec. 9. The Trusteesof the Postshall have the care, custody, and management of such property of the Post as the Post by vote shall place in their possession, or nnder their < on- trol, subject to the direction of the Post .-is to its management and investment: and all leases or conveyances of lands or buildings, by or to the Posts, shall be in the names of such Trustees and their successors in office. " Sec. 10. Trustees of the Relief Fund shall have the care, custody, and management of the Relief Fund of the Post, subject to the direction of the Post, and all investments of the Relief Fund shall be in the names of such Trustees and their .successors in office. "Sec. 11. Posts may make By-Taws regulating the manner in which Trustees of the Post or Relief Fund shall perform their duties, and respecting the reports of such Trustees. " Skc. 12. No change sliall be made by the Trustees in any investment of Post or Relief Funds, or in the title to Post or Relief Fund Property, or any money paid therefrom, with- out the concurrence in writing of all the Trustees. 38 THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. " Sec. 13. The Quartermaster of the Post shall turn over to the Trustees such property and funds of the Post as the Post by vote may direct." DESCRIPTION OF THE G. A. R. BADGE. The membership ])adgeof the Grand Army of the Republic consists of the figure of an Eagle, with Cross-Cannon and Ammunition, representing Defense; the Eagle hovering over with a SAVord, and always ready to protect from in- sult or dishonor the National Flag, which is also the emblem and ribbon of the Order. One end of this flag-ril;)bon is at- tached to the figure of the above- described eagle, cross-cannon, etc., and the other end is fastened to a five- pointed star, in the centre of which is "the figure of the Goddess of Liberty, rejiresenting Loyalty ; on either side a soldier and a sailor clasping hands, representing Fraternity, and two chil- dren receiving benediction and assur- ance of protection from the comrades, representing Charity. On each side of the group is the National Flag and the Eagle, representing Freedom ; and the Axe, or Bundle of Rods, or Fasces, representing Union. " In each i)oint of the star is the insignia of the various arms of the service, viz. : the Bugle for Infantry, Cross-cannon for Artillery, Cross-muskets for the Marine, Cross-swords for Cavalry, and the Anchor for Sailors. " Over the Central Group are the words, ' Grand Army of the Republic,' and under the word and figures, ' 1861 — Veteran — 1866,' commemorating the commencement and close of the Rebel- lion, and also the date of organization of the Order." MEMBERSHIP BADGE TlIK (IKAN'l) ARMY OV THK KKl'UHLIC. 39 OFFICIAL BADGES OF THE G. A. R. ArriNG officer's RAIXiK. PAST officer's BAnoic. As the above cuts will show, the difference IjetwcH-n the incinl)er- ship auuir for National olliccrs, lied for Department ofli- cers, and Blue for Post ollicers) — and that on the active officer's badtre the eagle is supi>lanted by a miniature strap one and one- hall" inches lono; and oiic-liali" inch wide, enameled with a gold or gilt border one-sixteenth of an inch in width. Tiie color of this strap for National or Department officers is black, for Post officers dark lilue. On the badge worn by Past officers this strap is clasped ii))on 40 THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. their proper riljbon, ])etween the star and the eagle of the mem bership badge. A miniature shield in gold or gilt, with the coat of arms of the State, may he worn pendant to tlie official strap, to distinguish the different State Departments. Tlie bronze used in the manufacture of the Grand Army badge and l)utton is that of cannon captured in different decisive battles of the late Civil War. ! ill' ; If-L w^mii "iJoSPlTflC CHAPTER III. WOMAN S RELIEF CORPS. T ^O the Stcite of Maine belongs the honor of having within its Ijoundaries the first or- ganization of ladies who have always so noljly seconded the efforts of the G. A. R. in the dis- charge of the principles and duties of that hody, to co-operate with them as a (1. A. R. Post. As early as 1SG9, the " Bosworth Relief Corjis" was formed in Portland, IMaine, for the imri)ose of aiding the " Bosworth Post," of that city, to relieve the unfortunate and needy comrades P^^^S^\"*^ and their families. So well did they acquit /yymrA'r^X^ themselves in their destined work, and so suc- cessfully did they adminster to the wants of the needy and sulTering that in a short time it hccanie evident tliat their co-operation was a necessity, and corps after c()r})s was or- ganized in every direction ; Init it was not until ten years later that a State organization was formed. In A])ril, 1S7*), the (n-si State organization was perfected at Fitchhurg, ISIass., under the title of "^yoman's Relief Corps," as advocated by tlie ladies of Massachusetts. ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBERSHIP. The membershii) did not rest upon kinshij) to Veterans, hut tlie assistance and sym})atliy of all loyal women were asked, and the only requirements for admission as a mendjer were loyalt\' and the observance of the princijjles of the Order. 41 42 "woman's relief corps." OBJECTS OP THE ORDER. The objects of the " Woman's Relief Corps are : " First, to especially aid and assist the Grand Army of the Republic and to perpetuate the memory of their heroic dead; second, to assist such Union Veterans as need our help and protection, and to extend needful aid to their widows and orphans, to find them homes and employment, and assure tbem of sympathy and friends ; third, to cherish and emulate the deeds of our army nurses, and' of all loyal women who rendered loving service to their country in her hour of peril-; joartli, to inculcate lessons of patriotism and love of coun- try among our children and in the communities in which we live; fifth, to maintain true allegiance to the United States of America ; sixth, to discountenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty, and to encourage the spread of universal liberty and equal rights to all men." Notwitlistanding their valuable services, nothing substantial was done by the G. A. R. to encourage the growth of these Societies, nor were they accorded the official recognition they merited until 1881, when Ghaplain-in-Chief Rev. Josei)h F. Uovering urged ui)on the National Encampment the necessity of their being given their due recognition and support. A resolution was then a(loi)te(l approving the work of the " Woman's Relief Corps," and they were also authorized to add to their title " Auxiliary to the G. A. R." It soon l)ecame evident that a National organization and the uniformity of rules governing them would strcngtlien the " Woman's Relief Corps " and increase their usefulness. Accordingly, in 1883, Commander-in-Chief Paul Van Der Voort invited representatives from all existing Ladies' Auxiliaries to meet at Denver, Colorado, at the time the National Encampment of the G. A. R. met there, to arrange for a union of all the Societies. This invitation was accepted, and a large delegation met at Denver, July 25, 1883, and Mrs. E. F. Barker, President of the " \\%)man's Relief Corps " of " woman's relief corps." 43 Massachusetts, was a])pointed President, and Mra. Kate B. Sher- wood, of " Forsyth Post llelief Corps " of Toledo, Ohio, was ap- pointed Secretary. Owing to some difference of opinion regarding eligiltility to nicnihership, the delegation from New Jersey declined to unite with the '' Woman's Relief Cori)s," and maintained their organization under the title " Loyal Ladies' League," later known as " Ladies of the G. A. P." Tiie })lau of organization of tin; ''Woman's Relief Cori)s '' was very similar to that of the G. A. R. The National organization was called the " National Convention, \\'oman's Relief Cor])S, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Re[»ul)lic;" the State organi- zations v/ere called departments, and the local associations were termed corps. The record of the successful organization of the " Woman's Re- lief C(^ri)S " was received with great satisfaction hy the National Encampment of the G. A. R., and the following resolution was adoi)ted in order to be transmitted : ^'Rcsolred, That we cordially hail the organization of the ' Woman's Relief Corps,' and extend our greeting to them. We return our warmest tlianks to the loyal women of the land for their earnest work, suj)port, and encourage- ment, and bid them Godspeed in their })atriotic work." How rapidly this organization has spread may be judged from the i^ict that, at the presi'iit time, there are upward of two thou- sand Posts in the Ignited States, with a membership of about one hundred thousand, who contrilmtc annually more than one hun- dred thousand dollars (.S10(),()0()). This is a rei)resentation of their strength in figures, ]»ut who can measure tlu; value of their kindly sympathy, their visits at the l)edsides of sud'ering Veterans, their tender care for the widows and orphans, their loving work in the many channels of usefulness which their tact has found them. It is, indeed, as priceless as the patriotic devotion which actuated them to devote their time and money to the cause they love so well, and the " Woman's Relief Corps " will ever stand as a living monmiicnt of the love of American women for tlie cause of truth 44 LADIES OF THE G. A, R. and justice : American women, true daughters of their brave ancestors, who fought and suffered for liberty in the days of " LADIES OF THE G. A. R." (Formerly Known as '' Loyal Ladies' League.") The movement of patriotic women, "Aux- iliary to the Grand Army of the Republic," which was first inaugurated at Portland,. Me., in 1869, spread rapidly throughout the country. The ladies of New Jersey were second to none in their enthusiastic support of it. A numl)er of societies or leagues were soon formed throughout the State, which were, however, not perfectly uniform in their rules and management. To secure a more thorough co-operation in the work for wdiich they were destined, a request was issued in general orders by Commander Charles Houten, Department of New Jersey, asking all the ladies to send representatives to Trenton, with a view of forming a State organization. The delegates met at Trenton, N. J., December 15, 1881, and after some debate an organization was perfected under the title, " Loyal Ladies' League, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of New Jersey." The new Order adopted a charter, badge, and rules, and began its work with eight subordinate leagues. Mm. Carrie N. Burgee, of Vineland, N. J., being elected its president. ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBERSHIP. Only such were admitted to membership as were of good moral character, and who were related as mother, wife, sister, or daughter to an honoral)ly discharged soldier, sailor, or marine, who served in the late Rebellion. "ladies of TIIK (i. A. H." 45 OBJECTS OF THE ORDER. The objects of the " Loyal Ijiulios' Leuiiue," as set forth in these rules, were as follows : " To unite with loyalty — love for each otiicr ; to practice the })rece|)ts of true fraternity of feeling toward all sisters of our Order, thus enudating the spirit which unites our fathers, husbands, and brothers ; to honor the memory of those fallen; to jfcrpetuate and kee}) forever sacred ' Memorial Day '; to assist the ' (irand Army of the Republic' in its high and holy mission ; aid, encourage, and sympathize with them in theirnoble work of charity ; to extend needful aid to meml)ers m sickness and distress ; to aid sick soldiers, sailors, and marines ; to do all in our power to alleviate suti'ering." In July, 1.SS.3, Mrs. S. D. Hugg and Mrs. Laura McNeir were sent as delegates from New Jersey to Denver, Colorado, to meet with the delegates from the Ladies' Auxiliary .Societies in the different States, who were called together l)y a re(iucst issued by Paul Van Dcr Voort, Command(!r-iu-('hi('f of the National En- campment of the G. A. R., with a view of fornnng a National or- ganization to better carry out the ol)iects for which they were organized. At tins convention the delegates from New Jersey were op])osed to making all loyal women eligible to membership, and on the adoption of that rule by a majority of the delegates present, they declined to l)ecome a part of the " \\'oman'8 Relief Corps," as they thouglit that tlie niend)crsliip sliould l)e restricted to the immediate relatives of Veterans. In this view they were supported by their State Convention, and New Jersey remained an independent dei)artment. On Novendicr 18, 18S6, delegates from the various Leagues in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kansas, California, Ohio, Delaware, and West Virginia met in convention at Chicago, 111., for the ])ur- ])ose of effecting a National organizatitm. After some discussion and a few slight changes in the rules, a union was effected witb an organization in Illinois, known as " Ladies of the G. A. R." This . * > N 46 " LADIES OF THE G. A. R.' name was adopted by the Convention for the National Order, and Mrs. Laura McNeir, of Camden, N, J., was elected as its National President. The membership at the present time is about thirty-five thousand, who have, l)y their activity and fidelity to the purpose of their Order, done much to aid and support the Grand Army of the Repuljlic. The organization formed, as it is, by the immediate relatives of. the Veterans, is united Ijy the strongest kind of bonds. Those ties of comradeship which were formed and strengthened l)y mutual privation and suff'uring on the field and in the camp, amidst hunger, thirst, and disease in Southern swamps. Confederate l)risons, and which are such a marked feature, many of the com- rades of the G. A. R. bore to be communicated to theii mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters, who, by the fireside, and in the hos- j)ital, did their part so bravely in the great struggle, sharing their mutual joys and woe: these ties binding them together have made them, as it were, one great family having a common cause and a common interest. CHAPTER IV. "sons of veterans of the united states of AMERICA." SHORTLY after the orjfanizatiou of the (i. A. R., the plan plan of forniiu^ a (Jadet Corps of the Sons of tlie Veterans was discussed from time to time;, but it was not until INTS that any decisive ac'tion was taken in the matter. At a nieetinif of the " Anna M. Ross Post, No. •)4," of lMiil;idclphia. I'a., Auiiiist 27, 1S7.S, tlie subject was taken U[), and, on motion of Comrade James 1'. Holt, a eomniittee of live was a[»i)ointed to devise means of fornnng a G. A. R. Cadet Cor|)s, to he attached to that Post. On the 17th of Se|)teml)er following, the connnittee re])orted and submitted a ])lan of organization, which was at once adopted by the Post, ami on the 2ilth of September, 187S, tlie first Camp of the "Sons of Veterans" was formally organ- ized, under the title, " Anna M. Ross C'ainj) No. I, of I'lnladelphia, Order of Sons of Veterans." Other Camjjs were soon organized in Philadelphia and throughout the State, and in -July, A. I). l.SSO, a division organization was conijdeted, with Comrade Linder as Colonel. The Order spread rapidly in the States of New ^'ork. New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, in lSSl,:ind duiing the same year a National organization was formed, and Alfred Cope was elected Connnandcr. 47 48 "sons of veterans of the united states of AMERICA." About the same time Maj. A. P. Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was organizing the " Sons of the Veterans," of that city, and on the Pith of Novem])er, 1881, he instituted an organization under the title, " Sons of Veterans of the United States of America," and prepared for it a Constitution, rules and regukitions, and ritual, which provided for a National organization and State and Local associations. In 1883, owing to misunderstanding and dissensions in the Order first above mentioned, thirty-three of its Camps withdrew and united with the Order founded by Maj. Davis, leaving but three Camps of the original Order, but the National division remained intact, and Commander Cope created a provisional division in Pennsylvania, ap})ointing L. M. Wagner as Provisional Colonel. A permanent organization, however, was formed for Pennsylvania, February 22, 1882, and the original Order continued to exist until August, 1886, when it was consolidated with the " Sons of Veterans, u. s. a'." In his address at the National Encampment of the G. A. R., held at Columbus, Ohio, in 1888, Commander-in-Chief John P. Rea alluded to the order of " Sons of Veterans " as follows : " It will l)e but a short period until our ranics are so meagre and the surviving comrades so weighed down with the burden of years that our organization will have ceased to be an active force in the works of loyal love and charity which it has ordained. The tender ceremonies of ' Memorial Day ' will then be performed by others, or not at all. It seems to me that it would he the part of wisdom for us, while yet in our vigor, to establish such relationship between our Order and the ' Sons of Veterans ' as to pro])erly recognize that organization." Afterward, at the same Encampment, the following resolution was'passed: ^'' Resolved, That this Encampment indorse the objects and purposes of the Order of ' Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.,' and herel)y gives to the Order the official recognition of the Grand Army of the Republic, and recommend that comrades aid and "sons of VKTKUANS of the l'NITr:i) STATES OF A.MKKICA." 49 encourage the institution of Camps ot" the ' Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.' " ELIGIBILITY TO MKMBEKSII I P The rc(iuirenients for admission to membership are that tlie apj)lieant must not he less than eighteen years of age, and tiiat he must 1)0 the son of a deceased or houorahly discharged Union soldier or sailor, or a son of a meniher of the Order of '"Sons of Veterans." rRINCIPLES. The ])rincii)les of the " Sons of N'eterans, U. 8. A.," are " a firm belief and trust in Almighty God, and a realization that under His beneticent guidance the free institutions of our laud, conse- crated ))y the services and blood of our fatluu's, have l)ecn pre- served, and the integrity and life of the nation maintained. True allegiance to the (i(jvernmcnt of tlu; United States of America, based upon a respect for and devotion and fidelity to its Constitu- tion and laws, manifested by the discountenancing of anytliing tliat may tend to weaken loyalty, incite to insurrection, treason, or rebellion, or in any manner im[»air the efficiency and permanency of our National Union." OBJECTS. The objects of the Order are : "/'Tz-.s^, To keep green the memory of our fathers and their sacrifices for the maintenance of the Union ; second, To aid the mendjers of the (Irand Army of the Ivej)ublic in caring for their helpless and disabled veterans ; to extend aid and protection to the widows and orplians; to jierpetuatc' the memory and history of their heroic dead ; and the proper observ- ance of Memorial Day; third, To aid and assist worthy and needy mendj(;rs of the Order; foiui/i. To inculcate ])atriotism and love of country, not alone among our mendiership, but among all tlio people of our land, and to spread and sustain the doctrine of eijual rights, universal liberty, and justice to all." The Order is organized on strictly military principles, and is 50 "sons of veterans op the united states of AMERICA." officered and governed according to army regulations. The Na- tional organization, which has its one Coniniander3^-in-C'hief, cor- resi)onds to an army ; the State organizations, or Divisions, are officered and governed as regiments, while the local organizations, or Cami)S, correspond to companies, and are regulated as such. The otlicers of the Camp are Ca})tain, First Lieutenant, and .Second Lieutenant, who are elected by ballot. In addition to these, the Ca})tain appoints a stati", consisting of the following officers : First Sergeant, Quartermaster Sergeant, Chaplain, Color Sergeant, Ser- geant of the Cuard, Corporal of the Ciiiard, Musician, Camj) Guard, and Picket Guard. Each Camp is organized as a com}»any, and every officer is rc({uircd to dis- charge his duties in })recisely the same manner as though he were regularly enlisted. The Captain i>resides at the meet- ings of the Camp, and in his absence his jilace is lilled l)y the First or Second Lieutenant, in the order of his rank. The Chaplain's duties are indicated by his title. The First Sergeant keeps the records of the Camp, and makes a (juarterly report to Division Headquarters through the Cai)tain. The Quartermaster Sergeant has charge of the funds of the Camp, and likewise, through the Ca]:)tain, makes a cpiartcrly rei)ort to Division Headquarters. The Order has spread rapidly throughout the entire Union, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It has now on its roll more tlian ninety thousand active memliers. As Commaiider-in-CJiief Pea intimated in his address, tliat time will gradually decimate the ranks of the G. A. R., and old age will enfeeble the survivors, there should be a union of younger men ui)on whom they could lean for support, who would be worthy of their charge and who would coat of ARMS op THE SONS OF VETERANS. " l-AI)Ii:s' AID SdCIKTf ." 51 foster and {)orpetu;ite the purpose lor wliieh they sulleretl and bled. \\'heu the neeessity for such an organization became ap- parent, the Order of the "Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.," sprang into existence to meet that necessity ; and well have they met it, its niembershi}) being made U{) of the best 1)1()()(1 of the land, young men well drilled in military tactics, who are devoted to their country, and who cherish the memory oi' the l)rave deeds of their fathers. At a call of their country they would be among the first to spring to arms, and, incited by the deeds of their fathers, they would soon rival them in their devotion to preserve the honor and integrity of the " Stars and Stripes." Auxn.iAK-) " LADIKS' All) SOCIETY." TO Tiiic "Sons of Vktekans, U.S. A." The " readies' Aid Society " was organized in Philadelphia, I'a., A. D. 1883, but it was not until the 29th day of August, 1884, at a meeting of the " Sons of Veterans " held in Philadeli)hia that it was duly recogni/x'd and l)ractically acknowledged as an "Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A." Prior to June 13, 1885, this Order con- sisted of but seven Societies, and was not laiown outside of Eastern Pennsylvania. In Sei)tember, 1885, at an annual meeting held at Grand Rai)i(ls, Mich., the "Sons of Veterans" passed the following reso- lution : ^'Resolved, That all brothers of our Order be requested to encourage the movement to extend the Association of ' Ladies' Aid Societies,' in order that they might become a National body, and to give the movement such su])])ort as their situation and circumstances will admit of, and that the Com- 52 " ladies' aid society." mander-in-Chief, Grand Division, Division, and Camp Com- manders, and all others interested aid in the establishment of Societies, and that in accordance with the request of the President, Miss Laura F. Martin, of Lancaster, Pa., they advance to her Order in the shape of a temporary loan such moderate amounts as her appeal indicates will be sufficient to meet the requirements of the case." The passing of this resolution is credited to Maj. A. P. Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the founder of the " Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.," and to him the more perfect and thorough organization of the Order as it now stands is largely due. The ra))id growth of the Order is clearly demonstrated by the fact that its first National Encampment was held at Akron, Ohio, September 7 to 9, 1887, just two years after the passing of the above resolution, and since that time the Order has been re- peatedly indorsed by the National Encampments of the " Sons of Veterans " as their only authorized auxiliary. It now em- braces about three hundred and fifty Societies, with thirteen States organized into permanent Divisions, and has a total mem- bership of over eight thousand. ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBEESHIP, This Order admits to membership : First, " mothers, wives, and sisters of deceased or honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, or marines who served in the Union Army or Navy during the Civil War of 1861-1865 ; second, female lineal descendants not less than sixteen years of age of soldiers, sailors, or marines; third, wives of Sons of Veterans." PRINCIPLES OF THE ORDER. Its principles are : First, " a firm belief and trust in Almighty God, and a realization that under His beneficent care and guid- ance the free institutions of our land — l)y the assistance and sacri- " ladies' aid sociioty." 53 fices of our soldiers — liavc been preserved, and the int(;f;rity and life of the nation maintained ; second, true alleirinnee to the (Jovern- lucnt of the I'nited States of America, and a respect for and a de- votion and lidclity (o its Constitution and laws, with a firm o])])0- sition to anythiiiL!; that may tend to weaken loyahy or in any manner impair tlie ellic-iency and permanency of our National Union."' OBJECTS. The ohjects of the Order are : First ^ " to assist the ' Sons of Veterans' in keeping green the memories of our soldiers, and their sacrifiees for the maintenance of the Union ; t^croiKl, to aid the meml)ers of the '(Jrand Army of the IJepuhlie' in earing for their heli>less and disa])led veterans, to extend aid and protection to their widows and orphans, to ])eri»etuat(( the memory and history of their heroic dead, and the })roi)er ohscjrvance of INIemo- rial Day; third, to aid and assist the 'Sons of Veterans' in all their olijeets, l)oth linancially and otherwise; /o/r/-///, to aid and assist worthy and needy memhers of our St)ciety; Jifth, to incul- cate true patriotism and love of country, not only among our membershii), hut all the jieople of our land, and to s]>read and sustain the doctrine of eipial rights, universal lihertv, and justiee to all." The Order takes its name from a society organizc^l in Philadel- phia, Pa., the week following the fall of Fort Sumter in ISGl, under the title of '' Ladies' Aid Society." This Society was com- posed of ahout two hundred loyal ladies of that city, and was organized for the i)urpose of iiroviding nurses for tlu; sick and wounded soldiers, and to care for suffering and bereaved soldiers' families. In short, as an organization to aid ami encourage the Union soldiers in their struggle for the maintenance of the Union. As the Order of the "Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.," will likely continue as an organization for many years to come, owing to the fact that it was organized for the purjxjse of aiding and continu- 54 "daughters of veterans." ing the work begun, and thus f;xr so faithfully carried out by the " Grand Army of the Republic," and, inasmuch as it has been demonstrated in the i^ast that the " Woman's Relief Corps " and the " Ladies of the G. A. R.," both auxiliaries to the G. A. R,, have been a source of great aid to that organization, it is reason- able to suppose that the " Ladies' Aid Society, Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans," will continue to grow in favor until it becomes a mighty factor in carrying out the principles and objects of the " Sons of Veterans," upon which its structure is based and reared. " DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS." This Society is located principally in the West, but is rapidly spreading in all directions. It is, in many respects, similar to the " Sons of Veterans," and is entirely independent and auxiliary to no other organization. It was organized at Massilon, Ohio, May 30, 1885, and has a National organization and local Societies, known as " Tents." The Order admits to membership " all daughters and grand- daughters of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines who served in the Union army or navy during the Rebellion of 18(31-65, who have attained the age of fifteen years," and has for its objects, as follows : " To perpetuate tlie memories of our fathers, grandfathers, and In'others, their loyalty to the Union, and their unselfish sacrifices for the perpetuity of the same ; to keeji green the memory and history of those who participated in that heroic struggle for the maintenance of our free government; to aid them and their widows and or]>hans wlien helpless and in distress ; to assist the Grand Army to commemorate the deeds of their lallen comrades on the oOth of May, until such time as it shall devolve upon their descendants." There is a Floral Committee attached to each Tent, whose duty it is to provide floral offerings for the funeral of any deceased soldier or sailor in the vicinity. CHAPTER V. "the national association of naval veterans of the united . ') states. 'T^IIE ol)jects for which the Grand Army of ■^ the Rei)ul)lic was organized ajipeal as strongly to the loyal sailor as to liis soldier brother. Naturally, therefore, the (I. A. R. early absorbed into its ranks large nuinl)ers of Naval Veterans, and it was not because of any change in principles that many old sailors in the courst' of time decided to with- draw from the (i. A. Iv., and form Naval Associations, but rather that the Naval Vet- erans might be united in closer bonds of IVaternity. I'rior to the 3'ear 1887 a numl)er of Tnde- ]iendeut Societies, composed exclusively of Naval Veterans, had been formed at various times in dinereiit sections throughout the Country, and on tlu; l-'Ub day of January, 1887, eight of these Veteran societies met in convention at New York city, where the " National Association of Naval Veterans of the United States " was formed, with Cliarles W. Adams, of Illinois, as first Commodore. At this convention, a constitution, together with a uniform, national badge, and a recog- nition la])el button, was ado])ted and other imi)ortant matters for the welfare of tiie local associations decided upon. 55 56 " THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS OF THE U. S.'' OBJECTS OF THE ORDEli. The objects of this National Organization arc " to cherish the memory and association of the War of the Reljellion ; to perpetuate the glorious name and deeds of our Navy ; to strengthen the ties of fraternal fellowslii}) and sympathy ; to extend relief to worthy members ; to bury their dead ; and to maintain the honor of the American flag ;" in short, " mutual benefit, better recognition by Federal, State, and munici})al authorities, a higher elevation of our old messmates, and a cementing of the bonds of friendship, which were begun more than a quarter of a century ago, and an indei)endent, but concerted, action of Naval Veterans throughout the country." ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBERSHIP. " To become a memljer of this Order, the applicant must have been an ofhcer, seaman, landsman, fireman, or marine; or one who served in the United KStates Navy from 1861 to 1865, or who Avas in the revenue cutter service during that period, and who re- signed or was honorably discharged from the service." " 8hi})- mates " who are isolated and not within easy reach of a h)cal association may liecome " Associate Meml)ers " by the iiayment of a small fee, and thus l)ecome entitled to wear the uniform, badge, and Ijutton, and i)arade with the Order annually. Ten " Sliipmates " can form an association, and ujion the i>ay- ment of five dollars ($5) receive from the Rear Admiral conmiand- ing a charter, set of rituals, and service books. The association has a uniform and rank insignia, not unlike tliat worn by the ofllcers of the " Old Navy," in which they served, and fiies the " T^nion Jack " as its service colors. The worlc of tliis organization is carried on much after the manner of the Orand Army of the Re]:)uljlic, yet purely distinc- tive of naval routine and customs. A National Oonvention is held yearly in connection witli the G. A. R. encampments, and the "the national association of naval vetkkans ok tiik u. s." 57 national olHcers for tlic followino; year are then elected. At the Twenty-sixth Annual Encaiui)inent of the (1. A. R., held at Wash- inin over their yarns, fight over tlieir l)attles, and, perha])s, " splice the main l)race." The old Veterans are ra})idly " losing the number of their mess," and, in a few short years, there will l)e left ])ut a " quarter watch " of useless human hulks. " May they find ha))i)iness and content- ment as they lie moored in the still waters of tlie stream of life, calmly awaiting the inevital)le hour wlien the frail cal)le shall part and they drift away into the great ocean of eternity." The following is a list of the active Naval Veteran Societies of the United States : Farragut Association Naval Veterans, Philadeli)hia, Pa. Farragut Association Naval V(;terans, New York. Naval Veterans' Association of Coimecticut, Ilarlford, Conn. Farragut .Association, Chicago, 111. Essex Naval Veterans' Association, Salem, ^lass. Gushing Naval Veterans' Association. .Milwaukee, Wis. Naval Veterans' Association of thdJulf, New Orleans, La. D. I). Porter Naval Veterans' Association, Columl)Us, (^hio. Admiral Dahlgreu Naval Veterans' Association, Dayton, Ohio. Farragut Naval Veterans' Association, Providence, R. i. 58 " THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS OF THE U. S." D. D. Porter Naval \\'terans' Association, Louisville, Ky. Maryland Naval Veterans' Association, Baltimore, Md. Illinois Naval Veterans' Association, Chicago, 111. Thos. A. Eudd Naval Veterans' Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Naval Veterans' Legion, Philadel|)hia, Pa. Potomac Naval Veterans' Association, Washington, D. C. Cumberland Naval Veterans' Association, New Bedford, Mass. Central New York Naval Veterans' Association, Amsterdam, N, Y. Micliigan Naval Veterans" Association, Detroit, Mich. Herrick Blue Naval Veterans' Association, Zanesville, Ohio. Monitor Naval Veterans' Association, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cincinnati Naval Veterans' Association, C'incinnati, Ohio. ]\Iinnesota Naval Veterans' Association, St. Paul, iNIinn. Admiral Du Pont Naval Veterans' Association, Fort Worth, Tex. Commodore Perry Naval Veterans' Association, Cleveland, Ohio. 8hirk Naval Veterans' Association, Erie, Pa. Kearsarge Naval Veterans' Association, Portsmouth, N. H. Black Hawk Naval Veterans' Association, Indianapolis, Ind. Dahlgren Naval Veterans' Association, Lowell, Mass. Kennebec Naval Veterans' Association, Bath, jNIe. At this writing, October 20, 1893, there are Associations almost ready for charter in Boston, PhiladeljDhia, Pittsburgh, and Annai)olis. At the last National Convention, held in Indianapolis, Ind., Sep- teml)er 7, 1898, the " Union Jack " was su1)stituted for the red, white, and lilue ril)l)on formerly attached to the l>adge of the Asso- ciation, and tlie following oHicers were elected: liCiir Adinind Coiiiiiumdirig—Jj. S. Osbon, 429 Broadway, New Yorlc. Commodore — Cyrus Sears, 423 Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, iNId. Captain — P. N. Ilojjkins, 128 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111. Cominandrr — C. II. Leaman, INIarket and Jeli'erson Streets, Dayton, Ohio THE LOYAL LEfUON. 59 lAeutenant Commander — Samuel B. Dixon, Go Brady, corner John K. Street, Detroit, Mich. Senior Lieutenant — Bcnj. J). lihmchard, 372 West Forty-sixth Street, New York. Lieutenant — Josepli Chace, Jr., 33 Behnont Avenue, Providence, n. T. Surgeon — ('. ^NTarion Dodson, 1408 jNhidison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Paymaster — Erdix F. Dustin, 90 Friendship Street, Providence, R. I. Engineer — John B. Wirt, S Indiana Avenue, Indiana} »olis, Ind. Chaplain — Rev. Samuel Alnuin, 227 Division Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. National Secretary — George W. Bostwiek, 52 Atlantic Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y. National lioatstrain — \\. E. (ioodnough, 503 East Street, New Haven Conn. Senior Aide, Chief of Staff — Connnander "Will E. Atkins, Cherry Street, North Chase Avenue (Cumminsville) Cincinnati, Ohio. National Hidorian — Past Commander Wm. Simmons, 1432 Whar- ton Street, Pliilailclpliia, Pa. "THK MILITAIiV OUDKH OF THE LOYAL LEGION OV THE UNITED STATICS.'' The " TiOyal Eegion '' owes its origin to a meeting of Col. S. B Wylie :Mit('liel], Lt.-Col. T. Ellwood Zell, and (apt. Prter D. Keyscr. M. D.. whicli was held on tin; day following the assassina- tion of President Lincohi, when they met in Lt.-Col. Zcll's otlice in Pliila(k']))hia to arrange for a meeting of tlie ex-o(licers of the Army and Navy to adopt a set of resolutions relative to the death of the President. The advisability of forming a permanent organization was dis^ cussed, and they agreed to eonsidei- the matter, and take more definite action at a future meeting. On the 20th of April, 1805, another meeting was held, at which 60- THE LOYAL LEGION it was decided to form a permanent organization, and they adjourned to meet in the hall of the Hibernia Fire Company, of Philadelphia, May 3, 1865. During the month of May a Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, which provided for the following officers : Connnander, Senior and Junior Vice-Commanders, Recorder, Cor- respondent, Treasurer, Chancellor, Chaplain, and Council. The plan of organization pro- vides for a National organization or Com- mandery-in-Chief, 8tate Organizations or Grand Conmianderies, Local or District Commanderies. The first Connnander-in-Cliief was Lt.-Col. T. Ellwood Zell, who was succeeded l)y ]\Iaj.- Gen. George Cadwalader, Maj.-Gen. \Vinfield S. Hancock, Maj.-Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, and Rear-Admiral John J. Almy respectively. „.^^^ The memberships are divided into three BADGE. i classes : FirM, Conmiissioned Officers of the Army or Navy who were actively engaged in sui)pressing the Rebellion, or, the eldest male lineal descendants of such deceased officers, ])rovided such descendants be twenty-one years of age or over; second, the eldest sons of living companions or members <^f the first class, provided they be twenty-one years of age or over; third, gentlemen in civil life, who were conspicuous for loyalty to the National Government during the Rebellion. The ol)jects of the Association are: "To cherish the memories and associations of the war waged in defense of the unity and in- divisibility of the Re])ublic; to strengthen the ties of fraternal fellowshi]i and sympathy, formed from the comi)anionship in arms; to advance the best interests of the soldiers and sailors of the United States; to extend all ]>ossil)le relief to their widows and children ; to foster the cultivation of military and naval THE UNION VKTKKAN LEGION. CI science, and, in general, to maintain national honor, nnity, and in- dependence." The " Loyal TiCuion " has ,m'own and ])ros])ered, and lias now more than eleven thonsand menihers on its rolls, with active C'om- manderies in nineteen States and the District of Columhia. The interests of the " Loyal Lout no drafted i)crson, nor substitute, nor any one who has at any time borne arms against the United States is eligil)le." The clause relative to eligibility to membership was chann-ed at the annual meeting held at Youngstown, Ohio, Feb- ruary 22, 1SS8, and those, also, were made eligible to membership who volunteered for a term of two years, prior to July 22, 1861, and served their full term of enrollment, unless discharged for wounds received in the line of duty. The Order has a National Encam])ment, also Local Organizations, or Encampments, Avith the followimx oflicers : ('olonel-CDUimander. Lieuteiiant-Coldiicl, Major, Officer of the Day, Adjutant, (Quartermaster, ('ha[>lain, Officer of the I.. IHTTON. bZ THE UNION VETEKANS UNION. Guard, Surgeon, Sergeant-JMajor, Quartermaster-Sergeant, Color- Bearer, Sentinel, and Drummer, or Bugler. The executive authority is conferred upon the National officers, there being no Department organizations, as in the Grand Army. The first National Encampment was lield at Pittsburgh, Pa., February 18, 1S87, when George B. Chalmers, of Pittsburgh, was cliosen its first National Commander. Tlie objects of the " Union Veteran Legion " are : ^^ First, the cul- tivation of true devotion to the American Government and insti- tutions ; second, the moral, social, and intellectual improvement of its members and their relief, and the relief of their widows and orphans, in sickness and distress ; third, the preservation of friendly relations among those who fought for the safety of the American Union ; fourth, by the personal example and infiuence of its mem- bers to perpetuate the three great principles of ' Fraternity, Char- ity, and Patriotism,' and to promote the interests of humanity ; fifth, all things being equal, to give preference to its members in all business relations, and to assist them, as far as possible, in all honorable ways." " UNION veterans' UNION." This organization was formed at Washington, D. C, June 18, 1886, through the efforts of M. A. Dillon, who was also elected its first Commander-in-Chief. It has a National organization and sul)ordinate commands, with the following officers: Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel, Major, Surgeon, Chaplain, Officer of the Day, Officer of the Guard, Adjutant, Quar- termaster, Sergeant-jNIajor, Quartermaster-Sergeant, Drum-Major, Color-Bearer, and Sentinel. Eligibility to membership consists in having liad at least six months' continuous service, unless discharged on account of wounds (part of which must have been at the front), in the Army, Navy, or INIarine Corjis of the United States, between April 12, 1861, and April 30, 1865, and an honorable discharge from the same. "tUK VKTKUANs' IJKillTS rNION." 63 :-'. "fr^s O The society also admits to liDnoraiy iiU'iul)tTsliii) ucntlciiion of good moral character, not entitle(l lo join as coiunKk's, who are willii:i^ to co-operate with the ('oniinand in proiiiotini!.' the objects of the " Union \'et- erans' I'nion."' The objects of tlie " Tnion Veterans' Union'' arc: '' /()ys iu liluo <:la(Ily laid aside the uiMiii iiiiideiiicnts of war to ri'turu to tlicii' 11 resides, ;i tinue of sadness marred tlie change, welcome as it was; tlu; ties between eon- genial s])irits that were formed amidst the dangers and privations of a great eam])aign were not easily broken. Strong men, who were never known to (juail in the face of danger, wept Hke jy' children when the da}^ of i)arting finally came. Tiie memories of the cam|» and battle-field were not easily to 1)0 forgotten, and but few regiments disl)anded that did not provide for future re- unions, when (hey could meet again under more peaceful auspices, and recall what was ])leasant of tlieir former associations. This same s])irit led to the organization of that greatest brother- We recogniie no flag but the , ' . . Stars and Stripes. hoO(l ol UKMl, kUOWU lU modcm tUUCS, '' 1 llC Grand Army of the Kepultlic," as well as the other organizations of those engaged in special arm.s of tlie service. The first of these Societies was the TIIIUI) AKMY COUPS r.MON which was formed ^larch lO, lS(i2, and at first had for its object the raising of funds for endtalming and sending home for burial 67 68 MISCELLANEOUS BADGES, ETC. Key-Board to the Colors used in the folloiving badges: 1 ^LUe^. I^CP. ^RoM:?.E. YELLLow (S(\E.t.N rfFlLK VETCftfiHORWrt^ HISTORY, l/NIOUSetpiERS'ALLIANCE COLUMBIA. VETKUAN SOCIETIES. 69 tlic l)0(lies of ofTioors killed in battle or dying in hospitals at the IVout. (Jen. Siekles was elceted its lirst Presi(U;nt, and held that posi- tion until prevented from aetini^ by disa])ility. The Society deveh)ped into a permanent institution to which all officers or enlisted men who enlisted in the 'M ('or[)s or partici- pated in the battles of the ."id Corjis are eli.^ible. ]\leetin<:;s are held annually on May 5, the amiiversary of the l^attle of ^^'illialnsbur^•. SOCIETY OF TIIK AiniV OF THE TENNESSEE. This Society owes its oriuin to a nieetiii^- held in the Senate Chamber of the State (apitol at Kalei.uh, X. ('., April 14, ISO."). Brijf.-(Jen. W. !'>. Woixls presided, and a committee of live was appointed to prepare a plan of organization. At an adjourned meeting held in the same place on tlie "ioth of April a plan of organization was rcporteil, in which the nunnber- ship was restricted to oflicers who had served in the '' OM Army of the Tennessee." This was afti'rward amcndc(l to admit into Tncml)ership the relative of any deceased member to wliom such membership should descend by l)e(iuest, and in default of such declaration the eldest sonshouM iidierit his lather's title to enroll- ment in the Society. Maj.-den. .John A. Kawlins was eU'cted its first President. The objects, as set forth in the Constitution, are: " To keep alive and ])roserve that kindly and cordial feeling, which lias been oiu' of the characteristics of this Army during its career in the service, and wliich has given it such harmony of action, and contri!»uted, in no small degree, to its glorious acliievcments in our country's cause; the fame and glory of all ollicers belonging to this army who have fallen, either on the held of battle or in the line of their daily duty, shall l)e a sacred trust to this Society, which shall cause proper memorials of their services to l>e collected and ])reserved, and thus to transmit their names with honor to posterity; the 70 VETERAN SOCIETIES. families of all such officers who shall he in indigent circum- stances will have a claim upon the generosity of the Society, and will be relieved by the voluntary contributions of its members whenever brought to their attention ; in like manner, the suffering families of those officers who may hereafter be stricken by death in the hands of the survivors." THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE OHIO. This Society was organized at a reunion of the Western Societies held in Chicago, Illinois, December 15, 1868, and Maj.-Gen. John M. Schofield was elected its first President. On the same occasion the " Society of the Army of Georgia " was formed, of which Maj.-Gen. Henry W. Slocum was chosen President. THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. On the IGth of February, 1868, the organization of this Society was completed at Cincinnati, Ohio, Maj.-Gen. George H. Thomaa being elected President. The Society admits to membership all officers and enlisted men who served in the Army of the CXimberland ; its badge, as fonnally adopted, is very unique, being in part made up of a combination of the corps badges of the 4th, 14th, and 20th Army Corps. SIGNAL CORPS. There l)eing no separate and distinct organization of the " Signal Cor})s," a meeting was called for that purpose in Boston, INIass., in 1867, and on the 14th of November of that year an organization was perfected, with Lieut. J. W. Willard Brown as President. Since 1879 meetings of the Society have been held annually. SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE JAMES. This Society was organized in Boston, Mass., September 2, 1865, and Gen. Charles E. Devens was elected its first President. Meet- VKTKRAN SOCIETIKS!. 71 inu':^ were held in 1871, 1S74, and INTO, when the Society was incorporated with the Army of tlie Potomac. SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OP THE POTOMAC. All who .served in the Army of the Potomac, or in the 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James, are eligible to membership in this Society. It was Hrst organized in New York city on the r)th of July, 1869, witli Lieut. Pbili[) li. Sheridan as its iirst President. ISleetings have been bcld eacli year since tliat time, witli the exce})tion of 1875. The (jfUcers are elected annually, and consist of the following : President ; one Vice-President I'rom each of the Army Corps belonging to it, including the lOth and 18th Corps, Army of the James, and one cacli from the Artillery ('orps. Cav- alry C(jrps, Signal Corps, and (ic'neral Stall', respectively ; Treasurer; Recording Secretary, and Corresponding Secretary. SOCIETY OF THE RURXSIDE EXPEDITION AXD THE DtII CORPS. This Society was organized in New York city February 8, 1869, and Gen. A. E. Burnside was elected as its Iirst President, which oflirc lie lillcd until his death in 1871, when Vice-President (ien. A. 1>. \l. Sprague fdh^d his ])()sition until the next re-union, at which (tcu. John F. Parkt; was juade President. THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY AXD NAVY OF THE (JULP. This Society was made up of odicers who had scrvi^l in tlic Department of tlic Culf, :nid w;is iiislitutcd at Long nraudi, X. .1., July 8, ISO!). Admiral C. I). Farragut was its Iirst I'resident, holding that jjosition until his death, wlien Gen. P. IL Sheridan succeedc- c." coRp.5, 7^ C0Rr5, 8^" M:.oRr5. 9^-" CoKr< '^^'i (l0R.n5 irr coRT^. i^^T^ coR,pj5. '■•''■'■ Conj-^ ii-'?V^riP3, '■^^ ^oj^^. 18^^ C0Rr<- ly" COFvr^. 20 - CORP^. CoRLr5. 23 "o'^^oPxPjS. 2l-'-:;"VCoRPJ5. 6lGr4AL CORrS JTTU _i-jil :^5c>^ EN6INEE^^''^~^^^°^RP5. HANCOd"-""/ VoRP5. POTOMAC CaV CORF5 ^ilpatrick'scav^ ^^-^ionfi Ca^'^ 4S"The 21st Corps never adopted a Badge. THE UNION ARMY. (SUBDIVIDED.) TN addition to the Sitrnal and Engineer Corps, wliich were distinct ^ branches of tlie service, Hancock's Corps, composed of vuUni- teer veterans, Sheridan's Cavalry Corps, Kili)atrick's Division of Cavalry, and Wilson's Cavalry, the Union Army during the war was subdivided into twenty-live Army Corps. These Cor})s were designated l)y tlie l)adges rei)resented on the o})p()site page with the exception of the '21st Corps, wliich never ado[)ted a badge, and the badge of the 13th Corps, which was adojtted after the close of the war. These badges were originally sta!ii])cd out of flannel cloth, and were worn consi)icuously on tlie front of tlie soldiers' caps. The color of the badge indicated theCor{)S Division, namely, Red, the 1st Division; White, the 2d Division; Blue, the 8d Divis- ion; Orange, the 4th Division ; and Green, the r)t]i Division. The idea of the Corps Badge appears to have originated in Philip Kearny's Division. In 18G2, Kearny ordered his oflicers and men to wear a red patch on their caps, so that he might distin- guish them from those of other commands. Tbe Corps liadges were first ofBcially ordered in the s[)ring of 18G3, and were imme- diately adopted by the Army of the Potomac, but in the Western armies they did not appear on the men's cajis until ]n. The entire Union forces were sul>jcct to the orders of a Com- mander-in-Chief, who, in turn, was suhservicnt to the orders of the War l)ei)artmi;nt. W'inlicld S. Scott was Commander-in-Chief at the time the war hroke out. He was succeeded hy Ccn. (Jeo. B. M(>C1ellan, Xovemhcr 1,1S(;I; .McClcllan was succeeded hy Gen. H. W. Halleck, July 11. l.S(i2, and iiaUcck was succeeded hy Gen. U. S. Grant, March i), ISC.I. Prior to the restoration of the rank of Licutcnant-( icneral, wliich was restored on the 'inth day of I^'hruary, isiil, l»y an act of Congress, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton pcrsistcl in ex- ercising the power of the War Department to dictate to tlie Com- mander-in-Chief th(! movements of the Cnion forces. General Grant, when ofTenMl the Licutcnant-(}eneralshi]i, said that he would accept it only on the comlilioii that lie should have ''ahsolute con- trol." Mr. Stanton was opposed to giving (Jrant so much power, hut {'resident Lincoln declareil that Cirant's request should he complied willi, thus exercising 111*' President's constitutional power of command over the entire armv and navv. (icneral Grant re- 78 OFFICIAL RANK. ceived his commission as Lieutenant-General on the 9th day of March, 1864, and three days hiter assumed command, reUeving Major-General H. W. HaUeck. NAVAL OFFICERS. The Naval officers, in the order of their rank, were as follows : Rear-Admiral, - with the rank of Major-General. Commodore, " " " Brigadier-General. Captain, " " " Colonel. Commander, " " " Lieutenant-Colonel. Lieutenant-Commander, " " " Major. Lieutenant, " " " Captain. Master, " " " First Lieutenant. Ensign, " " " Second Lieutenant. EXPLANATION OF OPPOSITE PAGE. George Washington, the " Father of our C^ountry." Ahraham Lincoln, President of the United States during the Civil War. Lieutenant-General U. S. Grant, afterward commissioned ^'Gene- nd " hy an act of Congress, which rank extended to Sherman and Sheridan. Major-lieneral Wm. T. Sherman, Commander of the Western Army, and hero of the Atlanta Campaign and " Sherman's INIarch to the Sea." JNIajor-General Phil. II. Sheridan, Cavalry Commander and hero of Cedar Creek. Major-General George G. Meade, Commander of the Army of the Potomac and hero of Gettysburg. Major-General W. S. Hancock, the "Superb " (and of Wilderness fixme). Major-General George H. Thomas, Commander of the Army of the Cumberland. Rear-Admiral Farragut, Commander of the Naval Forces. COUrs C().M.MAM)KI{S. 81 CORrS COMMANDERS. First Corp.'^. — Trwiii ]\[cDuwell, Jos. IJookcr, J. F. Reynolds, Jolm Newton. Second Corp.-^. — E. V. Sunnier, J). N. C'oucli, W. 8. llaneock, Wm. lliiy.s, G. K. Warren, A. A. Humphreys. Third C<)rp.-<. — S. P. llcintzelman, Geo. Stonenian, ]). E. Sickles, \V. II. French. Fourth Corps. — E. D. Keyes, Gordon (i ranker, O. O. ITowai'd, I). y. Stanley, T. J. ^\'()od. Fifth ('or]>.-<.—y. P. Panks, F. J. Porter, Daniel Putterficld. Geo. (J. Meade, Cieortie Sykes, (i. K. Warren. Sixth Corps.— \V. B. Franklin, W. F. Siuitii, J. Sed^uwiek, II. G. Wright. Seirrith Corps. — .John A. Dix, Frederick Steele. Eiyhth Corps.— .^. E. Wood, (ieo. Crook, Lew Wallace, E. O. Ord. Ninth Corps.— A. E. Purnsiile, -J. L. Peiio, .1. I). Cox, O. ]'.. Wilcox, J. Scdlair. Eiffhteenth Corps.— .^. C. Foster, .T. .M. Palmer, P. F. Putler, W. F. Smith, E. O. Ord, Godfrey \\'eitzel. Nineteenth Corps. — X. P. P>anks, Wm. P. Franklin, W, 11. Emory, G. C. G rover. 82 LIST OF UNION AKMY REGIMENTS. Twentieth Corps.— A. McD. McOook, Jos. Hooker, H. W. Slocum, A. S. Williams, J. A. Mower. Twcntif-first Corps. — T. L. Crittenden. Twenty-second Corps. — S. P. Heintzelnian, J. G. Parke,- C. C. Augur. Tmiity-thlrd Corps. — G. L. Hartsuflt', M. D. Manson, J. D. Cox, OJeo. Stoneman, J. M. Scliotield. Twenty-fourth Corps.— E. 0. Ord, A. H. Terry, Chas. Devens, J. Gib- bon, J. W. Turner. Twenty-fifth Corps. — Godfrey Weitzel. LIST OF UNION ARMY REGIMENTS. The following is a list of the regiments, etc. which served in the Union armies, with total loss, or number of otficers and men who were killed, or wlio died of wounds, disease, accidents, in prisons, etc., according to the States from which they enlisted : Connecticut En listm ents. Connecticut had in the service twenty-nine Inf^intry Regiments, one (!avalry Regiment, tw^o Heavy Artillery Regiments, and three Light Batteries. Total loss of officers and men by death, 5,354. Delaware Ei lUst incnts. Delaware had in the service nine Infantry Regiments, one Cav- alry Regiment, one Heavy Artillery Regiment, and one Light Battery. Total loss of officers and men by death, 882. Illi no is Enli sfments. Illinois had in the service one hundred and fifty-eight Infantry Regiments, including Sturgis Rifles, the Marino Brigade, and the Alton Battalion, seventeen Cavalry Regiments, two Light Artillery Regiments, and eight Independent Batteries. Total loss of officers and men by death, 34,834. LIST OK I NIDN ARMY i;K( il.M KNTS. 83 Jiiiliaiia liail in the service onr liimdrcil and lifty-six Infantry Regiments, thii'teen Cavalry Ke.j,iments, one llea\-y Artillery Kegi- luent, and twenty-six Light Batteries. Total loss of otiieers and men by death, 2(>,()72. Lara KiiH4incnt.'<. Iowa had in the ser\iee forty-eight Infantry llegiments, nine Cuvulry llegiments, and foui- Light Latteries. Total I0.S.S of otiieers and men hy death, L'5,001. Kansas had in the sei'viee seven Infantry L(;giments, nine Cav- alry Regiments and three Light- Latteries. Total loss of ollicers and men hy death, '2,(')'-)0. Kriiliirl-j/ I'Ji)listiU('iit-'<. Kentucky had in th(^ service (ifty-tive Infantry Regiments, in- cluding "Patterson's Ky. ("om])any" ani. New Jersey had in tlie service forty Infantry Regiments, three Cavalry Keuinients, and iive Ijight Batteries. Total loss of odicers and nu'n hy death, 5,754. New York Ertli'K IN'ION A1:MY KKCIM ICN'TS. 87 Re.uniiients cnlistcil from the Territories, Southern States, etc., with loss.h}' death, as follows : Ahil)aina, Total loss, .'Mr). Arkansas, " " 1,7];5. California, " " 578. Colorado, " " 325. Dakoto '• " 6. District of Coliuuhia, " " 290. Florida, '• " 215. Georjiia, " » 15. Louisiana, '• " 945. INIississipi)!, " " 78. Nel)raska " " 239. New Mexico, " " 204. Nevada, " '• 33. North Carolina " " 360. Ore,. FIFTH CORPS. (Army of the Potomac.) Commanders: N. P. Banks, F. J. Porter, Daniel Butterfield, George Q. Meade, George Sykes, Q. K. Warren. ENGAGEMENTS: Hanover, C. H., Va., May 27, 1862. Mechauicsville, Va., June 2(3, 1S62. Gaiues' Mills, Va., June 27, 1862. White Oak Swamp, or Glendale, Va., June 30, 1862. Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1862. 2d Bull Run or Manassas, Va., Aug. 30, 1862. Antietam or Sharpsljurg, Md., Sept. 17, 1862. Shepardstown or Blackfords Ford, Va., Sept. 20, 1862. Fredericksburg,Va.,Dec. 13, 1862. Chancellorsville, Va., May 1-4, 1863. Gettysburg, Pa., July 1-3, 1863. Bristoe Station, Va., Oct. 14, 1863. Rappahannock Station, Va., Nov. 7, 1863. Mine Run or Locust Grove, Va., Nov. 26-28, 1863. Wilderness, Va., May 5-7, 1864. Alsop Farm,Va., May 10, 1864. Laurel Hill, Va., May 18, 1864. Spottsylvania, C. H., Va., May 8- 18, 1864. North Anna, Va., May 23-27, 1864. 31, Totopotomoy, Va., May 30, 1864. Bethesda Church, Va., May 30 to June 6, 1864. Cold Harbor, Va., June 1-12, 1864. Petersburg, Va., June 15-30 to Aug. 1-31, 1864, April 2, 1865. Weldon R. R., Va., June 22, 23, 1864. Mine Explosion,Va., July 30, 1864. Six Mile House, Weldon R. R., Va., Aug. 18-21, 1864. Prel)le's Farm and Poplar Spring Church, Va., Sept. 30 to Oct. 1, 1864. Hatcher's Run or Boydton Road, Va., Oct. 27, 1864. Dabney's Mills or Rowanty Creek, Vaughn Road, Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 5-7, 1865. Quaker Road or Gravelly Run, Va., March 29, 1865. Boydton and White Oak Boad, Va., March 31, 1865. Five Forks, Va., April 1, 1865. Appomattox and Lee's Surrender. Va., April 9, 1865. CORPS E\(iAGE3IENTS. 93 SIXTH CORPS. (Army of the Potomac.) Commanders: W. B. Franklin, W. F. Smith, J.Sedg- wick, H. G. Wright. ENGAGEMENTS . S, 1S()2. Juue 27, West Point, Va., May Gaiues Mills, Va., 2S, 1862. Golding Farm, Va., June 28, 18(32. Sava^'e Station, Va., Juno 2'.», 1802. White Oak Swamp or Glendalo, Va., June 30, 18()2. Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1S()2. IJull Run Bridge, Va., Aug. 27, 1802. South Mountain, Turner or Cramp- ton's Gap, Md., Sept. 14, 18()2. Autietam or Sharpsburg, Md., Sept. 17, 1802. Fredericksburg, Va., Dee. 13, 1S02. Marye's Heights and Salem Church, Va., May 3, 1803. Bank's Ford, Va., May 4, 1803. Gettysburg, Pa., July 1-3, 1803. Funkstown, Md., July 12, 13, 1803. Rappahannock, Va., Nov. 7, 1803. Mine Run or Locust Grove, Va., Nov. 2()-28, 1803. Wilduerness, Va., May 5-7, 1804. Spottsvlvania, Va.,May 8-18, 1804. Cold Harbor, Va., June 1-12, 1804. Petersburg, Va., June lo-lV), 1804. Weldon R. R. or Jerusalem Road, Va., June 22, 23, 1S04. Monocacy, Md., July articipate(l, Init very few can rememl)er the exact dates, without a knowledge of which it is a very difficult matter to ob- tain any information from any of the brief battle lists heretofore ])u1)lished, as they have l:)een arranged according to the dates on which the battles occurred, regardless of any alphabetical arrange- ment. List of Battles and Engagements. ABBEVILLE and Oxfor.l, Mif3., Au^^ 11, 18(34. Cav. and liif. of the l()tli Ca.. June 27, 18(51'. (See Williams' r>ri(l missing ; Confed.,. •J,ri00 killed, 1(),4U0 wounded, 000 missing. Union, Prig.-Gen. Mansfield kill e d ; JMaj .-Gen'ls Hooker and Richardson and Brig.- (ien'ls Hodman, Weber, Sedgwick, Hartsuif, Dana, and IMeagher wounded. Confed., Prig.-Cen'ls Branch, Anderson, .Starke killed; Maj.-Gen. Anderson, and Br'g.- (Tcn'ls Toombs, Lawton, Rii)ley, Rhodes, Gregg, Armstead, and Ran- som wounded. Antioch Sta., N. C, April 10, 1863. Detachment of 10th Mich. Union, 8 killed, 12 wounded. Antoine, Ark., April 2, 1804. 13th 111. and Ist Iowa Cav. (Steele's Expedi- tion.) Anxvois River, Tenn., Oct. 20, 1802, 10th Mo. Militia Cav. Ai)ache (\u"ion, or (ilorii'tta, New Mex- ico, :Marcli 20 to 28, 18()2. 1st and 2d Col. C^av. Union, 32 killed, 75 wounded, 35 inissing; Confed., 36 killed, 00 wounded, i)3 missing. Apache Pass, Ariz. Ter., July 15, 1862. 2d Cal. Cav. A])pomattox, Va., April 9, 1865. (Lee's Surrender.) Annies of tlie Potomac and James. Confed., 26,000 prison- ers. Ai)])omattox C. H., Ya., April 8 and 9, 1865. 24th Corps; 1st Div., 25th Corps, and Sheridan's Cav. Union, 201) killed and wounded; Confed., 500 killed. Arivai>o Canon, Ark., June 8, 1864. Arkadelphia, Ark., Fel. 15, 1863. Troo]is under Ca])t. Brown. Ai-kadelphia, Ark., March 28, 1804. Advance Cav. of 7th Corps. Arkansas Post, Ark., Jan. 11, 1803. Cap- tured l)y 13th Corps, Gen. McCler- nand ; 15th Corps, Gen. Slierman ; Army of the Mississijtpi, aided by Gunboats. Union, 129 killed, 8;!1 wounded, 17 missing; Confed., 100 killed, 400 wounded, 5,000 i>risoners. Armstnmg Ferry, Tenn., Jan. 22, 18()4. Arrowfield Church, A'a., Mav 9 and 10, 1804. (See Swift Creek.) ' Arrow Rock, Mo., Julv 29, 1862. vVrrow Rock, IMo., Oct". 12 and 13, 1863. (See Merrill's Crossing.) Arthur's Swamp, Va., Avtj;. 29 and ."lO, 18()4. Arthur's Swamp, Ya., Sejit. .30 and Oct. 1, I8()4. Gregg's Cav. Union, (iO wounded, 100 missing. Ash Bayou, La., Nov. 19, 1864. (See Bayou La Fourche.) Ashbv's (iap, Ya., Sept. 22, 18()2. 2d Pa."and 1st W. Ya. Cav. Ashbv's (iap, Ya., July 12, 1803. 2(1 Mass. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded. Ashby's Gap, Ya., Julv IS, 1804. Duf- lie's Cav. Union, "200 killed and wounded. Ashby's Gap, Ya., Feb. 18, 1865. De- tachment of 14th Pa. Cav. Union, 6 killed, 19 wounded, ()4 missing. Ashei)oo River, S. C, IVIay 16, 1864. 34tli U. S. Colored Troo])s. Ashland, La., June (i to s, 1863. (See Milliken's Bend.) Ashland, Ya., May 11, 18()4. 1st Mass. Cav. Ashland, Ya., May 30, 1864. 3d Div., (-av. Corps, Army of the Potomac. Ashland, Ya., March 15, 1805. 2<1 Brig- ade, 3d Div. Cav., Army of the Po- tomac. Ashley's IMills, Ark., Se]it. 7, 1803. Davidson's Cav. Div., Department of IMisKOuri. LIST OF BAITLES AND EXCAGKMKNTS. 113 Ashley Sta., Ark., Aua.. Sept. H and 10, ISd.'!. .VtclialalaVa River, La., Sept. 7, ISdo. L'd r.riuade, I'd Div., V.)\\\ Corps. .\tciiafalaya River, La., .July 2S, l,S(i4. Part of the lUth Corps. Athens, Ala., Jan. 25, 1S()4. Athens, Ala., Sept. 2:!, lS(i4. lOdlh, UOth, 114th U. S. Colored Troops; .Sd Tenn. Cav. ; ISth .Mich, and l()2d Ohio Inf. Union, itoO niissinji; Con- fed., •") killed, 2-3 wounded. Athens, Ala., Oct. 1 and 2, 18(i4. 7:;d Ind. Inf. Athens, Ky., Feh. 2:!, 18(>:;. Athens, ]\io., AuLij.-(;en. Howard. Union, 100 killed,' 000 wounded; Confed., 042 killed, ;!,000 wounded, 1,000 missinir. Atlanta, (ia., July 28 to Sept. 2, 1804. (Si>e Siege of Atlanta.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2, 18f)4. Fall of Atlanta, and end (tf (\unpaign in Northern (Georgia. Union loss, 37,200. Atiaiua, Ga., Nov. 9, 1804. 2d Div., 2(llii (M)rps. Union, 5 killeil, 10 wounded ; Confed. loss, '^Q. Atlus, Va., March 1, 1804. Cav., Army of the Potomac. Attack on Transjiort "Crescent Citv," Miss., May 18, ISGo. od Iowa Inf. Auhurn, Ga., July 18, 1S()4. Otli Ohio and 4th Tenn. Cav. (Rousseau's Raid.) Auhurn, Va., Oct. 14, 180:;. Part of 1st Div., 2(1 Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union, 11 killed, 42 woumied ; Con- fed., 8 killed, 24 wounded. Augusta, Ark., April 1, 1804. :;d :\[inn. anil 8th .Mo. Cav. Union, S killed, 10 Wounde<| ; Coufeil., ].") killed, 4.") wounded. .\ugusta, .\rk., Seiit. 2, 18()4. Austin, .\rk., .\ug. ;!1, l8(i;;. David- son's Cav. Div., Army of the .Mis- soui'i. Austin, Miss., .\ug. 2, 18(i2. 8tli Ind. Inf. Averill's Raid, \V. Va., Aug. 2.') to ;;o, 1S(;;;. Union,:; killed, 10 wounded, 00 missing. Averill's Raid, S. W. Va., Dec. 8 to 21, LSO:;. Union, (5 killed, 5 wounded ; Confed., 200 prisoners. Averashoro', or Smith's Farm, X. C, :\Iarch 10, 18(i."'). 20lh Corps and Kilpatrick's Cav. Div. of (ieii. Sher- man's .Vrniy. Union, 77 killed, 477 wounded; Confed., 108 killed. .")40 wounded, 217 missing. Avoyelle's Prairie, La., May 14 to Ki, 18Vi4. (See .Mansura.) Ayletl's, \'a., June 4 and 5, hSO:]. B.VCHFLOR'S Creek, X.C., Xov. 11, 1802. (See Xewherne.) Bacheloi''.s Creek, X. C.. :\Iav 2:5, 180:5. r)8'li Pa. and 40th Mass. Inf. P.aclielor's Creek, Xewport 15arracks. and Xewbernt', X. C, Feb. 1 to :;, 18(54. i:52d X. Y. ; ilth Yer. ; 17tli :\Iass. ; 2d X. C. ; 12th X. Y. Cav. ; 3d X. Y. Artil. Union, Ki killed, 50 wounded, 280 missing; Confed., 5 killed, :;0 wounded. Bachelor's Creek, X. C, May 2(i, 1S(;4. Toi'pedo Explosion. Pi'esent, i:;2d and ir)8th X. Y. anion Hills.) Baker's CVeek, Miss., Feb. 4, 1864. (See Chain} lion Hills.) Baker's Springs, Ark., Jan. 24, 1864. 2d and 6th Kan. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded ; Confed., 6 killed, ?) wounded. j Baldwin, Miss., June 9, 1862. 2d Iowa I and 2d Mich. Cav. j Baldwin, Miss., Oct. 2, 1862. Cav., ! Annv of the Miss. Baldwfn's Ferrv, Miss., Mav U, 1868. Ball's BIuH; also' called Edward's Feny, Harrison's Landing, Harrison's Isl- and, and Leesburg, Va., (Jet. 21, 1861. 15th and 20th Mass.; 40th N. Y. ; 71st Pa.; Batterv B, R. I. Artil. Union, 22:] killed, 226 wounded; Confed., ;]() killed, 264 wounded ; Union, acting Brig.-Gen. E. D. Baker killed. Ball's Cross Roads, Va., Aug. 27, 1861. Two companies, 2.'>d N.Y. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. Ball's Ferry, (ia., Nov. 24 and 2n, lS(i4. 1st Ala. ('av. ; Advance of the Arniv of tlie Tenn. Ball's Mills, ]\Io., Autr. 28 and 29, 1861. Baltimore, Md.. April 19, ]8(il. Riots. 6th Mass. ; 26th Pa. Union, 4 killed, .30 wounded ; Confed., 9 kilk'd. Baltimore Cross Roads, Ya., June 26, 18():!. 4th Corps., ]Maj.-(Ten. Keyes. Baltimore Cross Roads, Ya., July 2, 18();i Part of 4th Corps. Barbee's Cross Roads and Chester Ga}), Ya. (also called :Markham), Nov. 5, 18(52. Gen. Plea^anton's Cav. Barbee's Cross Roads, ^^a., Sept. 1, 1863. Detaclunent 6tli Ohio Cav. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded. Barljer's Place, St. Mary's River, Lake City, and Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 9 to 14, 1864. 40th Mass. Mounted Inf. and Independent Cav. Union, 4 kille(l, 16 wounded ; Confed., 4 killed, 50 wounded. Barboursville, or Red House, W. Ya., July 12, 1861. 2d Ky. Union, 1 killed ; Confed., 10 killed. Barboursville, or Red House, W. Ya., Sept. 18, 18()1. Ky. Home Ciuards. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded ; Confed., 7 killed. Bardstown, Ky., Oct. 4, 1862. Advance Troops of the Army of the Ohio. Barnett's P^ord, A'a., Feb. 7, 1864. Brig.-Gen. Merritt's Cav. Union, 20 killed and wounded. Barnwell's Island, S. C, Nov. 24, 18();;. ood U. S. Colored Troops. Barrancas, Fla., Jtdv 22, ]S(;4. Barren Fork, Ind. ter., Dec. 19, 1863. Island od Kan. Indian Home Guards. Confed., 50 killed. Bartlett's ^Mills, Ya., Nov. 26, 1863. (See Mine Run.) Barton Sta., Miss., April 16, 18(>3. Barton Sta., Miss., Oct. 20, 1S()3. Troops of Armv of the Tenn. Bastin Mountain, Mo., Nov. 9, 18(52. Batesville, Ark., July 14, LS()2. 4th Iowa Cav. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded. Batesville, Ark., Feb. 4, bS(i3. Biigade of Cav. under C(i]. Geo. E. Waring. Batesville, Ark., Feb. 19, 18()4. 4th Ark. ; 4th INIo. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 4 wounded ; Confed., 6 killed, 10 wounded. Bath, Ya., Jan. 4, 18(i2. (Including skirmishes at (4reat Cacapon Bridge, Alpine Sta., and Hancock.) 3!)th 111. Union, 2 kilUd, 2 wiunded; Confed., 30 wounded. Bath, Ya., Sept. 8, lS(i3. 7th Pa. Cav. Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 5, 1862. 14th Me. ; 6th Mich. ; 7th Yer. ; 21st Ind. ; 30th IVIass. ; 9th Conn. ; 4th Wis. ; 2d, 4th, and 6th Mass. Batteries, under Brig.-(j!en. Thos. Williams. Union, 82 killed, 2(i5 Avounded, 34 missing ; Confed., 84 killed, 316 wounded, 78 missing. Union, Brig.- (icn. Williams killed. Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 8, 1 8(53. 7th Pa. Cav."^ Baton Rouge, La., IMarch 8, May 3, and June 16, 1864. LIST OF FiATTI.KS AN'I) ENCAC ; KM KNTS. 115 Rattcrv Uuirer, or lliU'.s Point, \'a.. Apiil IS, ISii;;. iK'tuc-hiiuMit ofSiitli N. y. ami Stli Conn. Battle C'rwk, Tenn., June 21, ISdL'. 2d und;];M Ohio; lOtli Wis. ; 24th 111.; 4th Oliio Cav. ; 4th Ky. Caw, and Ed, ISfi:]. Detachment of :Jd Wis.; 14tli Kan. j Cav., and S.'Id U. S. Coloreil Troops. | Union, 54 killed, IS wounded, 5 nussin^. Prisoners robl)es. Bayou Barnard, Ind. Ter., July 2S, 1S(;2. 1st, 2d, and ."id Kan. Indian Home ( iuards ; 1st Kan. Hatterv. Bayou Bidden, l>a., Oet. 15, 1S()4. " 52d U. 8. ('olored Troops. Bavou Boeuti; La., Dec. 1.'], 1S().;. Bayou Boeuff, La., May 7, lS(i4. Por- tion of l<)th Cori)S. Bavou Bontecom, La., Nov. 21, 1S()2. ;nst Mass. Inf. Bayou Bourdeaux. La., Xov. '.], ISIilJ. (Set' (irand Coteau.l Bavou Cache, Ark., also calleavou, La., Nov. 19, 1S64. 11th Wis. Inf.; 93d U. S. Colored Troops. Bayou La Mourie, La., May 7, 1S64. Portion of Kith Corps. Union, 10 killed, ."Jl woundt'd. P,ayou Macon, La., May 10, 186:5. Bavou Mason, Miss., Julv — , 18(54. Bayou .Metoe, Ark., Au,<,r.'27, 186:!. (See Brownsville.) Bayou Metoe, .\rk., Sei)t. 1, 186:1 Rice's Div., Depart nn'nt of Arkansas. Bavou Pierre, Miss., :\Iay 2, 186;!. Bavou Rapids, La., March 21,1864. (See Henderson Hills.) IJayou Roberts, La., May 8, 1864. Por- tion of Kith Corjjs. Bavou Sara, Miss., Nov. 9, 186.3. Bavou St. Louis, Miss., Nov. 17, 1863. BaVou Teche, La., Jan. 14, 186:5. 8th Ver. ; KUh and 75th N. Y. ; 12th Conn.; 6th :\Iich.; 2].«t La.; 1st La. Cav. ; 4th and (ith Mass. Battery ; 1st Me. Battery, assisted by U. S.'(iun- boats "Calhoun," ''Diana," "Kins- man," and " Lstrella." Union, 10 killeil, 27 wounded ; Confed., 15 killed. Union, Commodore Bu- chanan killed; Confed., Gunboat " Cotton " (lest roved. Bayou Teche, La., Ai)ril 12 to 14, 1863. (See Irish P>end.) Bayou Tensas, La., June :iO, 18(i3. lirifiade of Inf. and Cav., under Col. EUett. P>avou Tensas, La., Au^'. 10, 186:!, July .30 and Awn;. 26, 1864. Bayou Tunica, La., Nov. 9, 186:5. Bayou Vermilion, La., April 17, 1863. Division of 19th ('orps, under P)riealton. Va., Jan. 14, 1864. Oni' cotn- ])anvof9th Mass. Cnion,2 woinided; Confed., :5 killed, 12 woundecl. P>eairs Sta., Tcnn., Dec. 9, 1862. Bean's Sta. and Morristown, Tenn., D(>c. 10 to 14. 1863. Shacklefonl's Cav. Union, 700 killed and wound- 116 LIST OF KATTLES AND EN(i AfiEM RNTS. vd ; Confed., 9?>2 kilk'(I and wound- ed, 150 i)risoners. Bear Creek, Cherokee Sta., and Lundy's Lane, Ala. (or Hillsl)or- ough)", April 17, 180o. lOtli Mo. and 7th Kan. Cav. Bear Creek, Ala., Oct. 20, iSfKl (See Cane Creek.) Bear Creek, Miss., Oct. 27, 1S6M Bear Creek, Mo., Feb. 5, 1863. 40th Mo. Militia. Bear Creek Sta., Ga., Nov. 17, ]S()4. 2d Brigade, .id Div., Cav., Army of the Cunilierland. Bear River, Wash. Ter., Jan. 20, 18<)3. Four C'onii)anies 2d Cal. Cav. and 1 Conii>anv, .';d Cal. Inf. (Indian light.) Bear-Skin Lake, Mo., Sept. 7, 1863.' 2d Mo. ( "av. Bear Wallow, Kv., Dec. 25, 1802. Two Battalions, 12th Ky. Cav. Beaver Creek, Ky., June 27, 18 63. 39th Kv. Inf. Beaver Creek, Mo., Nov. 24, 1802. 21st Iowa ; 3d Mo. Cav. Beaver Dam Lake, Miss., May 24,1803. Marine B>ii. taduiieiit of 1st N. Y. Cav. Berry ville, Va., Nov. :5(), 18G2. Snicker's Ferrv.) Berryville, Va.," Dee. 1, l.S()2. June (i, 1S();! De- (See (See ()7th 1st 84tli Cliarlesttm.) FH-rrvville, Va Fa". Inf. F>erryville, Va.. June 12, ISOo. i'.rii^ade, Milrov's l>iv. Bv'rryville, Va., " Oet. IS, my.i. Mass. and 17th Ind. Battery. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded ; Coiifed., 5 killed, 20 wounded. Berryville, Va., Aut--. 21, 1S(J4. (See Summit I'oint.) Berryville, Va., Sei)t. :5 and 4, 18(54. Stii and l!»tli Corps; Torl)ett"s Cav. Union, :]0 killed, 182 wouii(U", 18()2. Big Mound, Dak. Ter., July 24, 18(i;J. 1st Minn. Cav. ; 3d Minri. Battery ; (ith, 7th, and 10th Minn. Inf. (Sioux Indian Fight.) [1S()4. Big North Fork Creek, Mo., June 1(>, Big Pigeon River, Tenn., Nov. 5 and 6, mU. 2d N. C. Mounted Inf. Big Pine Creek, Cal., Aprd 10, 1863. Big Piney, Mo., July 25 and 26, 1862. (See Mountain Store.) Big River Bridge, Mo., Oct. 15, 1861. 40 men of :58th 111. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded, 33 captured; Confed., 5 killed, 4 wounded. Big Sandy, Colo., Nov. 29, 1864. 1st and 3d Colo. Cav. Big Sewell and Meadow Bluff, W. Va., Dec. 12, 1863. 12th Ohio Inf. Big Shantv, Ga., June 6th and Oct. 3, 18(54. Big Shanty, Ga., June 9 to 30, 1804. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Big Shanty, Ga., Sei)t. 2, 1864. De- tachment of Ohio Cav. Big Springs, Ky., Jan. — , 1865. P.inniker's Bridge, S. C, Feh. 9, 1865. 17th Corps, Army of Tenn. Birch Coolie, or Acton, INIinn., Sept. 2 and 3, 1862. Indian Fight. Bird Song Ferry, Miss., June 18, 1863. Bird Song Ferry, Miss., July 4 and 5, 1863. (See Bolton.) liird's Point, Mo., Aug. 19, 1861. (See Charlestown.) Birmingham, Miss., April 24, 1863. Bisland, La., April 12 to 14, 1863. (See Bayou Teche or Irish Bend.) Black Bavou Expedition, Miss., April 5 to id, 18()3. Part of 15th Corps, under IMaj.-Cien. Stelle. Black Bavoii, Miss., April 10, 18()3, and March 19, 1864. Blackburn's Ford, Va., July 18, 1861. 1st Mass.; 2d and 3d Mich.; 12th N. Y. ; detachment of 2d U. S. Cav. ; Battery E, 3d U. S. Art. I'uion. 19 killed, 38 wounded ; Confed., 16 killed, 53 wounded. Blackburn's Ford, Va., Sept. 19, 1862. Blackburn's Ford, Va., Oct. 15, 1863. Part of 2d Corps, Army of the Po- tomac. Black Canon, Ariz. Ter., Mav 6, 1865. Black Creek, Fla., July 27, 1864. (See Whiteside.) Blackford's Foid and Shepherdstown, Va., Sept. 20,18(52. 5th Corps; Grif- fith's and Barne's Brigades. Union, 92 killed, 131 wounded, 103 missing; Confed., 33 killed, 235 wounded. Black Jack Forest, Tenn., ]\Iarcii 1(5, 1862. Detachments of 4th 111. and 5th Ohio Cav. Union, 4 wounded. Blackland, Miss., June 4, 18(52. 2d Iowa Cav. ; 2d Mich. Cav. Union, 5 killed, 14 wounded. Black River, La., Nov. 1, 18(34. 6th U. S. Colored Heavy Art. Black River, Miss.^, July 1 and 2, 1863. Portion of 17th Corps. Black River, Mo., Sept. 12, 18()1. Three companies 1st Ind. Cav. Confed., 5 killed. Black River,Mo.,July8,1862. 5th Kan. Cav. Union,! killed, 3 wounded. Black River, Mo., Sept. 17 to 20, 1864. (See Doniphan.) BlackviUe, S. C, Felx 11, 18(55. 3d Cav. Div., Army of the Mississi])]>i. Black Walnut Creek, near Sedaiia, Mo., Nov. 29, 18(51. 1st Mo. Cav. Union, 15 \vonnde(l; Confed., 17 killed. Black Warrior Creek, Ala., May 1, 1863. (See Sand Mountain.) Black Water, Fla., Oct. 18, 18(54. (See Pitrce's Point.) Black Water, or Black Water Mound, Mo., Dec. 18, 1861. (See Milford.) Black Water, Mo., Oct. 12 and 13, 1863. (See Merrill's Crossing.) P.lack Water, M<.., Sept. 23, 18(54. One <'oin]>anv 1st Mo. Militia Cav. P.lack Water, Va.. Sept. 28, 18(52. 1st. N. Y. Mounted Rifles. MST OK TJATTI.KS AND KXCAC.RMKNTS. 119 IVark Water. Va., Oct. 24, lSfi2. ?,i)th 111.; (LM Oliiu; 1st .\. Y. MouiitiMl liiUcs. Black Water, Va., ."\Iaivh 17, lS(i:!. 11th I'a. Cav. Blaiu's Cross Koads, Tcnn., Dec. Ki, ISd;;. Army <>f the Ohio. Blair's Landin.us La., Ajiril 12, 1,S()4. (Sec Pleasant ilills.) P.lock IIou.se No. 4, Tenn., Aug. 19, 18(>4. One coiupatiy lloth Ohio Inf. Block House No. o, Tenn., Aug. ."Jl, 1S()1. lloth Ohio. I'nion, ;; killed; Confed., 2.") woundi'd. Block House No. 2, Mill Creek, Chat- tano >u^i, Tenn., Dec. 2 and o, 1S()4. IX'tachiuents of ll.'nh Ohio Inf.; also 44th and two C(jni])anie.s 14th U. S. (yolored Troops. Block House No. 7, Overall's Creek, Tenn., Dec. 4, 1S(!4. Troops under (len. Milroy. Union, 100 wounded ; ('onfed , 100 killed and wounded. Bloi)nitield, Mo., Mav 11, l.S()2. 1st Wis. Cav. Confed.; 1 killed. Bloonifield, Mo., Julv 29, 18(52, March l,and :\Iav 12, ISfi:}. Bloonifield, Mo., Au Barren Creek.) Blulfton, S. C, June 4, 18(53. Bobb's (^reek. Mo., Marcli 7, 18()2. (See Fox Creek.) BoL'g's Mills, Va., Jan. 24, 1805. (See Fort Biady.) Bogler's (■reek and Plantersville, or Kl)eiiezer Church and Maplesville, Ala., April 1,1805. 2d and 4th Div. Cav., and Militarv I>i\. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.) ' Bole's Farm, Mo., July 23, 1S(;3. (See Florida.) Bollintrer Co., Mo., Jan. 14, 18(v4. Bollinger's Mills, Mo., Julv 29. 18(12. Two Co's 13th :\Io. Confed!, 10 killed. Bolivar, Mi.«s., Aug. 25 and Sept. 19, 18()2, and Mav 3, 1804. Bolivar, Tenn." Aug. 30, 18(52. 20th and 78tli (Jhio : 2d and 11th 111. 120 LI8T OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. C'av. ; Dtli Ind. Artil. Union, 5 killed, IS wonnded, 64 missing ; Con fed., 100 killed and wounded. Bulivar, Tenn., Sept. 21, 1S()2; p"eb. i;; und :\r;uTii 9, is(i;!. Bolivar and Siinimerville, Tenn Dee 24, ISd;!. 7th 111. Cav. Union, 3 killed, S wounded. Bolivar, Tenn., Feb. 0, 18()4. Detaeh- nient of 7th Ind. Cav. Union, 1 killed, :) wounded ; Confed., 30 wounded. Bolivar, Tenn., March 29, lS(i4. 0th Tenn. Cav. Union, 8 killed, .35 wounded. Bolivar, Tenn., May 3, 1804. Cav. under Cen. S. D. Sturgis. Bolivar Heights, Va., July 14, 1863. 1st Conn. Cav. Bolivar Heights and Md. Heights, Va. July 4 to 7, 18(j4. Maj.-Gen. Siegel's Reserve Div. Union, 20 killetf, 80 wounded. Bolivar Heights, Va., Oct. If], 1861 Parts of 28th Pa. ; 3d Wis., and l;jth Mass. Union, 4 killed, 7 wounded. Bolton and Bird Song Ferry, or Big Black River, Miss., July 4 and 5^ 1863. MaJ.-Gen. Sherman's Forces. Confed., 2,000 cai)tured. Bolton Depot, Miss., July 16, 1863. (See Jackson.) Bolton Dei)ot, Miss., Feb. 4, lS«i4. Bone Yard, Tenn., Feb. 10, 1863. ISth Mo. Inf. Bonfouca, La., Nov. 26, 1863. 31st Mass. Inf. and 4th Mass. Battery Boone, N. C, April 1, 1865. Stone- man's Raid. Boone's C. H., W. Va., Sept. 1, 1861. 1st Ky. Inf. Union, wounded; Confed., 30 killed. Booneville, Mo., June 17, 1861. 2d Mo. Inf. ; Batteries H and L, Mo. Light Artil. Union, 2 killed, 19 wounded; Confed., 15 killed' 20 wounded. ' Booneville, Mo., Sept. 13, 1861. Mo. Home Guards. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded; Confed., 12 killed, 30 wounded. Booneyille, Mo., Oct. 12 and 13, 1803. Booneville, Mo., Oct. 9 to 11, 1864. 1st 4th, 5th, (ith, and 7th Mo. Militia Cav. ; 15th Mo. and 17th 111. Cav • Battery H, 2d Mo. Light Artil! (Price's Invasion.) Booneville, Miss., Mav 30 and Julv 1 1862. 2d Iowa Cav.; 2<1 Mich' Cav. Union, 45 killed and wounded • Confed., 17 killed, 6o wounded' 2,000 prisoners. ' Boonsboro, Ark., Nov. 7, 1862. Boonsboro, Ark., Nov. 28, 1862 (See Cane Hill.) ' ' • U«e Boonsboro, Md., Sejtt. 15, 1862. Cav Army of the Potomac. Boonsboro, Md., Julv 7 to 9, 18(>3. Bu ford's and Kil])atrick's Cav." Union, 9 killed, 45 wounded. Boston 3Iountain, Ark., Nov "S 1^6'^ (See Cane Hill.) Boston Mountain, Ark., Dec 4 to 6 1862. ■ ' Bottom's Bridge, Va., July 2, 1863. 5th Pa. Cav. Bottom's Bridge, or Dry Creek Va Aug. 29, 1863. 1st N.'Y. Mounted Rifles ; 5th Pa. Cav. Bowling Green, Ky., Feb. 1, 1862. One Company 2d Ind. Cav. Confed., 3 killed, 2 wounded. Bowling Green, Ky., Feb. 15, 1862. Boyd Troops, under Brig.-Gen D C Buell. ■ ■ Boyd's Sta., Ala., March 18, 18(i5. 101st U. S. Col<,red Troops. Boyd's Sta., Nev., June 3, 1865. Boydton Plank Road, Va., Oct. 8, 18(54. Recon. l)y 5tli and 9th Cori)s, Army of the Potomac. Boydton Road, Va., Oct. 27, 1864 (See Hatcher's Run.) Boydton and Wliite Oak Roads, Va., Marcli 31, 1865. 2d and 5th Corps. Union, 177 killed, 1,134 wounded, 556 missing ; Confed., 1,000 wounded, 235 nnssing. Boykan's :\Iills, S. C, April 18, 1864. 54th Mass.; U. S. Colored Troops. Union, 2 killed, 18 wounded. Boykan's Mills, or Bradford's Springs S. (;., April 18, 1865. Troops of the Dei)artment of the South. LIST OF BATTLES AND EKGAGEMENTS. 121 Bradford's Sprinirs, S. C., April IS, IS()."). (,Siv lioy kail's Mills.) Bradvville, Triin., March 1, ISd:]. lid and 4th Ohio Cav. ; 1st Triin. Cav. Union, 1 kilU'd, ti wounded; Con- fed., 5 killed, -io wounded, 100 ca})- tured. Bradysvillo, Va., May h>, mv:,. (See ('ri"|)|)le Creek.) Branehville. Ivv Ford, or Joy Ford, Ark.. Jan. i;i.'lS(>4. -'ith Kan. Cav. Bra.it. (i, IS*).'?. Cav., Armv of Potomac. Brand V Sta., Va., Nov. S, IStilJ. Brashear City, La., March IS, im:). 1st La. Ca\\ Brashear Citv, La., June 2:5, ISd!). Detachments of 114th and 17()th N. Y. ; 2:'.d C(mn.; 42d Mass., and 21st Ind. Union, 4() killed, 40 wounded, 300 missinj^; Confed., :? killed, IS wounded. Brawlev Fork, Tenn., .Maicli 25, ISii."). Brazil Creek, Ind. Ter., Oct. 11, lS(i:;. Brazos de Santia-ro, Tex., Nov. 2, ISti:!. P(jrtion of VMh Corps. Brentsville, Va., Jan. !», ISC).",. Brentsville, Va., FeV). 14, 1S(«. 1st Mich. Cav. Union, lo wounded. Brentsville, Va., Feb. 14, ]S()4. 13th Pa. Cav. Union, 4 k i 11 imI , 1 wonndtMl. Brentville, Tenn., Dec. 1», lS(i2. 2.-',th III.; Sth Kan.; 81st Ind., and Sth Wis. P.attery. Brentwood. 'l\-nu., Sejit. 1!>, 1S()2. BrentwO(. wounded. Brentwood, Tenn., Dec. 15 and l(i, lS(i4. (See Nashville.) Brewer's Lane, Ark., Sept. 11, 1804. Briar, Mo., .March 20, 1802. (See VVar- renshurji.) Brice's Cross Ivoads, near Ciuntown, Miss., June 10, 1804. Slst, oruli, 108th, li:*.th, 114th, and 120th 111.; 72d and 05th Ohio; 0th .Minn.; y.'kl Ind. ; 55th and 50th U. S. Colored Troops; 15ri^.-(ien. (Jrierson's Cav.; 4th Mo. ; 2dN.J.; 10th Pa.; 7th and 9th 111. ; 7lh Ind. ; ;M and 4th Iowa, and 10th Kan. Cav.; 1st 111. and 0th Ind. P.atteries; Batterv F, 2d U.S. Colon-d Art. Union, 223 killc>d, .304 woundt'd, 1,025 missing; Confed., 1:51 killed, 475 wounded. Bridgeport, Ala., April 20, 1802. 3d Div., Army of the Ohio. Confed., 72 killed and w(Hinded, 350 cap- tured. Bridgeport Ferry, :\Iiss., July 1 and 2, 1803. (See Black River.) Brier Creek, Cia., Dec. 4, 1804. (See Wavnes])oro.) Brig-("'n (^•eek,S.C., Feb. 25,1805. Brin'istone C'reek, Tenn., Sept. 10,180.3. 11th Kv. Mounted lid". Bristoe Sta., Va., Oct. 14, 1803. 2d Corps ; portion of 5th Corps, and 2d Cav. Div., Armv of Potomac. Union, 51 kilted, 320 woundi'd ; Confed., 750 killed and wounded, 450 missing; Union, P>rig.-(;en. ]\Ialone killed; Confed., P>ri- ford's and Foster's Cav., Army of the Ohio. Bristol, Tenn., Dec. 14, 1S()4. (icn. Burbridtre'sCav. (Stoneman's Kaitl.) Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sei)t. 1, lS(i2. Broad River, S. C. -Xj^ril 8, 18(53. Steamer "Ceo. Washington" de- strov'.'d. Broad River, S. C, Nov. 30, 1803.. (See Honev Hill.) Broad Rnn,Va., April 1, 1803. Detach- ment of 1st Ver. and 5th N. Y. Cav. 122 LIST OP BATTLES AND ENGACiEMENTS. Brooklyn, K;in., Aug. I'l, 18G3. (See Lawrence.) Brook's Plantation, Miss., March 31, 18(>4. (See Roach's Plantation.) Brook's Turnpike, Fortifications of Richmond, Va., March 1, 18(j4. Cav., Army of the Potomac. (Kilpatrick's Raid.) Brown's Cross-roads, Ga., Nov. 27 to 29, 1S()4. (See Waynesboro.) Brown's Ferry, Tenn., Oct. 27, 1803. Detachments from Sth, Gtli, and 23d Ky. ; 1st, 0th, 41st, 03d, and 124th Ohio;2()th Ind.Inf. Union, 5 killed, 21 wounded. Brown's Gap, Va., Sept. 20, 1864. 1st Cav. Div., Army of Potomac, and 2d Cav. Div., Army of W. Va. Brown's S))rings/ Mo., July 27, 1862. 2d Iowa Cav. Brownsville, Ark., Julv 25, 1863, and Aug. 2.1, 1864. Brownsville, Ark., Aug. 25, 1863. Davidson's Cav. Div., Dept. of ]Mo. Brownsville, Ark., Sept. 14 to 16, 1863. 5th Kan. Cav. Brownsville, Ark., Oct. 30, 1804. 7th Iowa and 11th Mo. Cav. Union, 2 killed. Brownsville, Miss., June 18, 1863, and Sept. 28, 18(U. Brownsville, Miss., Oct. 16 to 18, 1863. (See Canton.) Brownsville, Hatchie River, Tenn. July 25, 1862. Cav., conunanded by Ma]. Wallace. Brownsville, Tenn., July 20, 1862. One Comjjany 15th 111. Cav. Union, 4 killed, (^wounded ; Confed., 4 killed, 6 wounded. Brunswick, Mo., Aug. 17,1 861. 5th Mo. Reserves. Union, 1 killed, 7 wounded. Brvant's Plantation, Fla ,Oct. 21,1804. Bul)el's Bay, S.C, Feb. 11 to 10, 1865. P^xp. under Gen. Potter, with Naval Force under Ca])t. Ridgely assisting. Buchanan, Va., June 14, 1864. Buckliann<.n,W.Va., July 6, 1861. (See INIiddle Creek Fork.) Buckhannon, W. Va., Julv 26, 1862. Buckhead Creek, Ga., Nov. 27 to 20, 1804. (See Waynesboro.) Buckland Mills, Va., Oct. 10, 1863. 3d Div. of Kilpatrick's Cav. Union, 20 killed, 00 wounded, 100 missing ; Confed., 10 killed, 40 w^ounded. Buckstone Sta., Va., May 23, 1862. 3d Wis. ; 27th Ind. Union, 2 killed, wounded ; Confed., 12 killed. Bullalo, W. Va., Sept. 27, 1802. 34th Ohio Inf. Butialo Creek, Ga., Nov. 26, 1864. (See Sandersville.) Butiido Creek, Ind. Ter., Sept. 14, 1863. (See Seneca Sta.) Butialo Gap, W. Va., June 6, 1864. Gen. Haves' Brigade, 2d Div., Army of W. Va. Butialo Hill, Kv., Oct. 4, 1861. Union, 20 killed ; Cnfed., 50 killed. Butialo IMilis, Mo., Oct. 22, 1861. Con- fed., 17 killed. Buffalo IMountain, W. Va., Dec. 13, 1861. (See Camj) Alleghany.) Bufhngton Island, or St. George's Creek, O., Julv 10, 1863. 1st, 3d, 8th, 0th, nth, 'and 12th Kv. ; 8th, 0th, and 12th ]\Iich. ; 5th Ind. Cav. ; 45th Ohio and 2d Tenn. INIounted Inf., assisted by IVIilitia and U. S. Steamer " Moose." (Capture of ]Mor- gan's Raiders.) Buford's Gap, Va., June 21, 1864. 23d Ohio. Union, 15 killed. Buford's Sta., Tenn., Dec. 23, 1864. Cav. under Gen. Thomas. Bull Bayou, Ark., Aug. 26, 1864. Otli Kan. and 3d Wis. Cav. Bull Creek, Ark., Aug. 6 and 27, 1804. Bull Pasture Mountain, Va., IMav 8, 1802. (See McDowell.) Bull Run (1st), or Manassas, Va., July 21, 1861. 2d Me. ; 2d N. H. ; 2d Vt. ; 1st, 4th, and 5th Mass. ; 1st and 2<1 R. I.; 1st, 2d, 3d Conn.; 8th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 16th, ISth, 27th, 20th, 31st, 32d, 35th, 38th, and 30th N. Y.; 2d, 8th, 14th, (»th, 71st, and 70th N. Y. Militia; 27th Pa. ; 1st, 2d, and 3d Mich.; 1st and 2d ]\Iinn.; 1st and 2d Ohio ; Detachments of 2d, 3d, and 8th U. S. Regulars ; Battalion of IMarines ; Batteries D, E, G, and M, 2d U. S. Art. ; Battery E, 3d U. S. t.IST OF l!ATTI,i;s ANM) KNGAGKMENTS. 123 Art.; I'altcrv D, Tith U.S. .Vrt.; L'd li. I. Battery; DclarhiiR-iity of 1st and 2d Drajrooiis, and 2tl Wis. Union, 4S1 kilK-d, 1,011 wounded, 1,4()() Miissiiit^and caitturrd; Uonl'etl., L'tiit killed, \,-is:', wniuided. C'nnt'etl., Brii,'.-* Tens. l>ee and i'.arton killed. liull Run (2d), or Manassas, \i\., Au<;-. 150, l.S()2. Same troops as enuaired at (irovi'ton and ( JainesviUe, with the addition of Porter's 5 1 h Corps. Union, SOO killed, 4,000 wounded, :5,000 niissinu'; Confed., 700 killed, :!,000 wounded. Bull Run P.ridiTc, Va., Awj:. 27, IS(;2. nth and 12th Ohio; 1st, 2d, ;;d, and 4th N. J. I'ui.in, Brij,'.-(;en. (i. W. Tavior niortailv wounded. JiulFs (lap, Tenn'., S^'pt. 24, 1S(>4. Cav. and Mounted Inf. Bidl's (iap, Tenn., Xov. l:;, ISiil. Stli, Olh, and l.'Ith Tenn. Cav. Union, o killetl, oO woundefl, 200 nii.ssini;. Bulltown, Va., Oet. i:!, lS(i:5. Detach- ments ot'Otii and llth \V. Va. Con- fed., i> killed, ()0 wounded. Bunker Hill, Va., July 17, 18<)L Por- tion of (ien. Patterson's oonnnand. Confed., 4 killed. I',ur^H>ss Farm, Va., Oct. 27, 1804. (See ilateher'.s Run.) J'.urkesville, Ky., July 2, 180:5. (See .\hiiro\vbone.) Burke's Sta., Va., :\Iarch 10, 1802. One Com])any 1st X. Y. Cav. Unitm, 1 kilit'd ; Confed., :; killed, 5 wounded. liurke's Sta., W. \'a., April 4, 180."). Burned Church, (ia., ISIay 20, 18()4. Cav. of 1st Div., Army of the Cum- berland. Burned Hickorv, ( ia., ^Tav 2o to June 4,1804. (See "Dallas.) Burned Hickory, Cia., Julv 4 and 5, 1.S04. liurnt Ordinary, Va., Jan. 10, 180:5. oth Pa. Cav. ' liurnt Ordinary, Va., April 10, 1804. Burton's Ford', Va., March 1, 1804. (See Stanardsvilie.) Bushy Creek, Ark., Dec. 9, 18()1. Uni.)n Indiana. [111. Cav. P.ushv Creek, Mo., May 28, 18():5. l:5th "8 P.utler, Mo., Oct. — to Nov. 20, 1801. Butler, Bates Co., Mo., May h"), 1802. 1st Iowa Cav. Union, ii killed, 1 wounded. Butler,Mo.,May 20,18(i2. 1st lowaCav. Butler and Osaue, or Island Mound, Mo., Oct. 20, 1802. 70th C. S. Colored Trooi)s. Butler Creek, Ala., Nov. 17, 1804. (See Ahi-rdeen.) Butler Creek, Tenn., Nov. 22, 18(54. Part of 5th Cav. Div , Division of the Mississippi. Butler's Brid.<,'e, X. C., Dec. 12, 1804. Buzzard Roost, Tunnel Hill, and Rocky Face Ri.lire, (;a., Fel). 2.") to 27, 18()4. 4th and Nth Corps and Cav. Cori)S, Army of the CUnuberland. Union, 17 killed, 272 wounded ; Confed., 20 killed, 120 wounded. I>uzzard Roost Block House, (la., Oct. 1:5, 1804. One company lloth 111. Union, 5 killed, oO wounded, (iO mis.s- in^r. Buzzard Roost Cap. ( ia., :\Iay 8, 1804. 4th Corps and Cav., Army of the Cundjerland. Byhalia, IMiss., Oct. 12, 18();5. CABIN Cr(>ek, Tnd. Ter., Julv 1 and 2, 1S0:5. :5d Wis. ; 0th and I'th Kan. ; 2d Col. Cay.; 70th V. S. Colored Troojts, and :5d Kan. Indian Home Guards. Cabin Creek, Ind. Ter., July .') and 20, 18():^, and Nov. 4, 18()4. Cabin Creek, Ind. Ter., Sei)t. 10, 1S(;|. 2d, 0th, and 144h Kan. Cav. ; 1st and 2d Kan. Indian Home (iuards. Cabin Point, Va., Aug. 5, 1,S(;4. 1st U. S. Colored Cav. Cabletown, Va., March 10, 1804. 1st N. Y. Veteran Cav. Cabletown, Va., July 10 and Nov. 10, IHM. Cacapon Bridge, Va., Sept. 0, lS(i2. 1st X. Y. Cav. Cache River, Aik.. .\\<\\\ 22, 1804. Cache River Brid-v, Ark., May 28, 1802. 0th 111. Cav. 124 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Caddo Gap, Ark., Dec. 4, 1803. Caddo Gap, Ark., Jan. 24, 1864. (See Baker !-'.prin<,'s.) C'addo Gaj) and Scott's Farm, Ark., Jan. 26, and Feb. 12 and 10, 1864. 2d Kan. C'av. Caddo Mountains, Ark., Feb. 12, 1864. (See Caddo Gaj).) Cahawba River, Ga., A])ril 8, 1865. Cainsville, Tenn., Feb. 15, 1863. 123d III.; one company, 5th Tenn. Cav. Cajou De Arivaypo, N. Mex., May 7, i8(;3. Calf-Killer Creek, Tenn., Feb. 23, 1864. 5th Tenn. Cav. Calf-Killer River, Tenn., March 18, 1864. 5th Tenn. Cav. Calhoun, Ga., May 17 and 18, 1864. (See Adairsville.) Calhoun, Mo., Jan. 4, 18()2. ITnion, 10 wounded ; Confed., 30 wounded. Caliioun, or Hayuewood Prairie, Tenn., Sept. 26, 1863. Cav., Army of the Oliio. Union, 6 killed, 20 wounded, 40 missing. Calhoun Sta., La., IMay 18, 1864. (See Bavou de Glaize.) California, Mo., Oct. 9 to 11, 18()4. 4th an, Tenn., Nov. 24, 1864. 5th" Cav. Div., INIili- tarv Div. of Mo. Campbellvilie, Tenn., Sept. 24, 1864. Camp tlole. Mo., June 18, 1861. 800 Mo. Home Guards. Union, 70 killed and wounded ; Conied., 4 killed, 20 wounded. Camp Crittenden, Mo., Sept. 22, 1861. (See Elliott's IVIills.) Camp Jackson, Mo., May 10, 1861. 1st, 3d, and 4th Mo. Reserve Corps ; 3d Mo. Inf. Confed., 630 prisoners. Canip Meringo, La., Sept. 14, 1864. Camp Moore, La., IMay 15, 1863. Troops under Col. Davis. Campti, La., March 26 and April 4, 1864. 35th lov.a; 5th Minn.; 2d and 18th N. Y. Cav. ; 3d R. I. Cav. I'uion, 10 killed, 18 wounded; Con- fed., 3 killed, 12 wounded. CamitYerdigris, Ind. Ter., Sept. 2, 1S64. Canadian River, Ind. Ter., Aug. 21, 1S64. Cane Creek, also Bear Creek, or Tuy- cumbia, Ala., Oct. 26, 1863. 1st Div., 15th Corps. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded; Confed., 10 killed, .'0 wounded. Cane Creek, Ala., June 10, 1864. lOCth' Ohio Inf. Cane Hill, Boston INIountain, and Boonsl)oro, Aik., Nov. 28, 1862. 1st Div., Army of the Frontier. Union, 4 killed, 3() wounded; Confed., 75 killed, 300 wounded. LIST OK liATTI.rvS AM) KNC; A(i KM KNTS. 125 Ciine Hill, Ark., Dec. 20, 18(i2,aiul Jiui. 1*. 1S()3. Portion of the Army of the Frontier. Cane River, La., .Vpril 21, l>;ii4. (See Moneti!^ iilull.) (\ine River Crossinir, La., .Vpril 2;!,lS(i4. (See ^lonetis BhiH.) Canon De Chelly, l-a., .Ian. 10, 1S04. Trooi)s nnder C'ol. Kit Cartoon (In- dian Fiiiht). Canton, Ky., Auu. 22, 1S04. Canton, ^iis?:., July 17 and IS, isti:]. 7iith Ohio; 2-'>th and IWA Iowa; .'5d, IMtli, and 17th Mo.; 2d Wis. Cav. ; oth 111. Cav. ; od and 4th Iowa Cav. ; one Batterv of Art. Canton, Misf^"., Sept. 2Sth, ISO:}. Canton, Brownsville, and Clinton, ]Miss., Oct. 15 to IS, ISO"!. Portion of l-"ith and 17th Corps. Confed., 200 killed and wounded. Canton, .Miss., Feb. 27 and 2S, 18(54. Foraginji detaclunents of iid and ;i2d lowa^ Union, 2 killed, wounded ; | Confed., 3 killed, 15 wounded. Cape Fear River, X. C. Jan. K), 1805. Evacuation of Fort Caswell. Cape Cirardeau, Mo., April 20, 180:>. :;2d Iowa; 1st Wis. Cav.; 2d :\Io. Cav.; Batteries I) and L, 1st Mo. Light Art. Union, killecl, (i wound- ed ; Confed., (iO killed, 275 wounded and missing. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Fi'h. 5, 1804. 2d Mo. Militia Cav. Confed., 7 killed. Captur(M)f Fort Hell, Jerusalem Plank Road, Va., Sept. 10, 1804. 00th Pa.; 20th Ind.; 2d U. S. Sliarpshooters. Union, 20 wounded ; Confed., 00 prisoners. Capture of Jefierson Davis, at Irwins- ville, Ga, Mav 10, 1S05. 1st Wis. and 4th Mich Cav. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded, owinu" to the pursuing firing into i-acli other. Capture of ReOcl Raui " Fair Plav," near Milliken Bend, La., Aug. "l8, 1802. 5Sth and 7iUh Ohio. Confed., 40 prisoners. Carlisle, Pa., July 1st, m\X 12th 111. Cav. Caruifax Ferry, \a., Sept. 10, lyoi. Oth, iOth, 12th, IMth, 28lh, and 47tli Oiiio. Union, 10 kiilcellV") Carrick's Ford, \V. Va., July 14, 1801. 14th Ohio; 7th and '.»tii Ind. Union, l:; killed, 40 wounded; Confed., 20 killeil, 10 wounded, 50 prisoners. Carrion Crow Bayou, La., Nov. 3, 18()3. (See Grand Coteau.) Carrion Crow liavou. La., Nov. 18, 1803. Oth Mo. Cav. Carroll Co., .Vrk., .\pril 4, 18(i:;. 1st Ark. Cav. Carrollton, Ark., March 10, 18();;. CarroUtoii Landing, Miss., Jidv 24, 18()4. (See Steamer '-Clara Bell.") Carrollton Store, Va., March 1:5, 18(54. 1st N. Y. Mounted Rilles; jlth Pa. Cav. Carrsville, Va.,Oct. 15, 1802. Onecom- l)any of 7th Pa. Cav. Carrsville, or Cassville, Va., .Jan. :50, 180:j. (See Deserted House.) Carrsville and Sullblk, or Holland House, Va., May 15 and 10, 18(53. Exp. under CJen. Foster. Carrsville, Va., Mav 18, 18(53. 170th N. Y. Inf. Carttu-'s Creek, Tenu., .\i)ril 27, ISd'J. Carter's F'arm, Va., July 20, 18(54. (See Winchester.) Carter's Sta., Ark., Sept. 27, 18(54. Carter's Sta., Tenn., Dec. :J0, 18(52. (See Wautauga Bridge.) Carter's Sta., Tenn., Seiit. 22, 18i;;;. :!d Brigade, Cav. Div., .\rniy of the Ohio. Carter's Sta., Tenn., Ajiril 25 and 20, 18(54. (See Wautauga liridge.) Carter's Sta., Wautauira River, Tenn., Sept. 27, 18(54. Cav. and Mounted Inf., under Gen. Anunen. Carthaire, Ark., Nov. 27, 18(52. 2d Kan. Cav. Carthage, La., Jan. 23. 18(5:;. Carthage, or Dry Forks, Mo., July 5, 18(51. :!d and '5th Mo.; 1 Batterv of Mo. Artil. Union, i:; killed," :;i wounded; Confed., :!0 killed, 125 wounded, 45 prisoners. Carthage, Mo.. March 23, 18(52. Oth Kan. Cav. Union, 1 wounded. 126 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Carthatre, Mo., Jan. 13, June 27 and 28, and (Jet. 2d, 1863, Sept. 22 and Oct. 2(), 18()4. Carthage, Mo., May Id and 24, 18()3. 7th Mo. Militia Cav. Cashtown, Md., July 5, 1863. Cass Co., Mo., Nov. 3, 1862. (See Har- rihonville.) Cassville, Ui., May 1!) to 22, 1864. 20th Corps, Maj.-Gen. Hooker conimand- inir. Union, 10 killed, 4() wounded. Cassville, Mo., Sept. 21, 1862. 1st Ark. Cav. Cassville Sta., Ga., ]\Iay 25, 18(54. 1st and 11th Ky. Cav. Union, 8 killed, 16 wounded ; Confed., 2 killed, 6 wounded. Castor River and Bloomfield, INIo., April 20, 18()3. 1st Wis. Cav. Calawha liiver, N. C, April 10,1865. Gen. Stonenian's Troops. CatU'tt's Sta., Va., Aug. 21 to 23, 18()2. Puniell's Legion and 1st Pa. Rifles. Catlett's Sta., Va., Oct. 24, 18(i2. De- tach nient of 3d W. Va. Cav. Catlett's Sta., Va., Jan 10, 18()3. Cedar Blufls, Col., May 3, 1864. 0]ie company, 1st Col. Cav. Cedar Creek or Middletown (Sheri- dan's Ride), Va., Oct. 10, 18()4. 6th Corps; 8th Corps, and 1st and 2d T)ivs., 10th Corps; Merritt's, Custer's and Torl)ett's Cav. Union, 588 killed, 3,516 wounded, 1,801 missing; Confed., 3,000 killed and wounded, 1,200 missing. Union, Rrig.-Gens. Biilwell and Thorhurn killed, and Maj.-(7ens. Wright, Ricketts, and Grover, and Brig.-(Tens. Ketchem, McKenzie, Penrose, Hamlin, Devins, Duval,and Lowellwounded; Confed., Maj.-(Ten. Ramseur, killed, and ^laj.- Gens. Battle and Conner wounded. Cedar Fork, Utah Ter., April 2, 1863. Cedar Kevs, Fla., Feb. 16, 18()5. 2d U. S. Colored Trooi)s. Cedar Mountain, also known as Slaughter J\I o u n ta i n, Southwest Mountain,Cedar Run, and Mitchell's Sta., Va., Aug. 0, 18(52. 2d Cori)s, Maj.-(Ten. Banks ; 3d Corps, Maj.- Gen. McDowell; Army of A^a., under command of Maj.-Gen. Pope. Union, 450 killed, (5(50 wounded, 200 miss- ing; Confed., 220 killed, 1,047 wounded, 31 missing. Union, Brig.- (iens. Augur, Carroll, and (ieary wounded ; Confed., Brig.-Gen. C. S. Winder killed. Cedar Run and IMitcliell's Sta., Va., Aug. 0, 18(52. (See Cedar IMountain.) Cedar Run Church, Va., Oct. 17, 1864. Detachment of 1st Ky. Cav. Cedars, Tenn., Dec. 5 to 8, 18(54. (See Murfreeshoro.) Cedar Springs, Va., Nov. 12, 1864. (See Newtown.) Celina, Ky., April 20, 18(53. 5th Ind. Cav. Celina, Tenn., Dec. 7, 18(33. 13th Kv. Cav. Centralia, Mo., Sei)t. 27, 1864. Three comi)anies, 30th Mo. Inf., massacred by Price. Union, 122 killed, 2 wounded. Centre Creek, Mo., Feb. 20, 18(55. Centreville, Ala., April 1, ].S(S5. 2d Brig., 1st Div., Cav. Cori)s, Military Div. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.) Centreville, La., April 13, 18(53. (See Irish Bend.) Centreville and Pine Factory, Tenn., Nov. 3, 18(53. Detachments from various regiments under Lieut. -Col. Scully. Confed., 15 killed. Centreville, Tenn., Sei)t. 20, 1864. 2d Tenn. Mounted Inf. Union, 10 killed, 25 wounded. Chackahoola Sta., La., June 24, 18(53. Five companies, 0th Conn. Inf. Chalk BluHs, IMo., ]\Iay 15, 1,S(52. 1st Wis. Cav. Union, 1 l(), 18(14. Burned by ("(jnlbderates. Cbampion Hills, or Baker's Creek and Edward's Sta., Miss., .May l(>, ISfi.!. Hovy's Div., l-'itb (A)r|)s and 17tb Corps. Union, 42() killed, 1,S4-' wounded, IS'.) niissint;. Conled., 2,500 killed and wounded, 1,S00 missins.'. Ciianipion Hills, leaker's Creek, Ray- mond and Bolton Depot, or Bij^ Black River, iMiss., Feb. 4, lS(i4. 10th Mo. ; 4tliIowa; 5tli anil llth 111.; Foster's Battalion Ohio Cav. and a jiortion of 17th Corps. Chaneellorsville, Va., May 1 to 4, 18().'5. (lneludin.j>le killed. Bri^'.-(iens. iK-van and Kirby woundeil. Confed., Briix.-(Jen. I'ax- ton killed. Lieut.-(ien. ,1. S. Jack- son, ]\hij.-(;en. .V. I'. Hill and Britr.- (iens. Hi)ke, .Nichols, Uamseur, 'Slr- 2. McDowell's Cori)s, Army of Va. ; Hooker's and K(>arney's Divs. of lid Corps, Army of Potomac, and Reno's Corps. Union, 1,.">00 killed, wounded, and missin.L'. Confed., SOO killed, woiin''.;'d, and missin<,'. Union, ^Iaj.-<;eii. Kearney and Bri;/.-(ien, Stevens killed. Chapel Hill, Tenn., :\rarcli 2 and 4, 1S().3. (See Petersburir.) Clia]iin'H Farm, Va., Sej)!. 28 to .'JO, 1S()4. (See New Market Heitrhts.) Chapin's Farm, ^'a., IS'ov. 4, 1804. Chapin Hills, Ky., Oct. 8, 1S(12. (.ri- gade, and Terry's Brigade, lOth Corps, Armv of Potomac. Charles Citv Road, Va., Oct. 27, 1804. Chark'ston.'lll., March 28, 18(!4. .Attack on a portion of 54th III. while re- turning to the front from a veteran furlough, l)y a mob of Copi)erheads. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded; Con- fed., ;5 killed, 4 wounded, 12 i)ris- oners. Cliarleston, Mo., .Jan. 8, 1802. loth Iowa Inf. Charleston, S. C., Feb. is, 1S(;5. Sur- render of Ft. Sumter and evacua- tion of the citv. Trooi)s of the Dep't of the South, assisted 1)V U. 8. Naval Flei-t. Charleston, Tenn., Dec. 28, ISO:'.. De- tachments of 2d 3h). and 4th Ohio Cav. guarding wagon-train. Union, 2 killed, 15 wounded; Confed., 8 killed, :!0 wounded, 121 cai)tured. Charleston, Va., Oct. 0, lS(i2. (ith U. S. Cav. Chark-ston, Va., Oct. l(^ 1802. Recon. by Army of Potomac. Chiirlestown and Picrrvville, Va., Dec. 1,1802. 2d l)iv., 12t"h Corps. Con- fed., killed, 18 wounded. 128 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Charlestown, or Bird's P, ISOo. Chickasaw Bavou and Chickasaw BlulFs, Miss.," Dec. 28 and 2!l, 1S()2. Army of Tenn., J\Iaj.-(ien. W. T. Sherman ; Brig.-(iens. (i. W. Mor- gan's, Ste<'le's, N. L. Smith's, and A. J. Smith's Div. of the llight Wing. Union, nH killed, !IS2 wounde(l, T'Xi missing; Coided., 207 wonnded. Union, Maj.-Cien. N. L. Smith wonntled. ChiMshurg, Va., :\Iav 9, ISW. (itli ( )hio and 1st N. J. (Sheridan's Raid.) Chippewa Steamer, Ark., Feb. 17, 1S().'>. Choctaw Nation, Ind. Ter., Oct. 7 and Nov. <), iSfj:;. Christmas Prairie, Cal., Doc. 20, 1863. Cliulahoma, Miss., Nov. 30, 18()2. Ad- vance Cav. of (ien. Grant's Armv. Chnnkv Sta., INIiss., Fel). 12, 18(i4. 2()th, 2!Hh,'31st, 4."ith anth Cor{)s. Con- fed., 700 cai)tured. Clarendon, Ark., March l.'i, 1804. 8th Mo. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 ■wounded. Clarendon, or Pikesville, St. Charles River, Ark., June 25 to 20, 18()4. 120th 111. and 11th Mo.; Oth Iowa and 3d Mich. Cav.; Batterv D, 2d ]\Io. Art. Union, 200 wounded; Confed., 200 wounded, 200 miss- ing. Clarendon, Ark., July 14, iSOt. Clarendon Road, Ark., Jan. 15, 1803. (See Helena.) Clarke's Hollow, W. Va., May 1, ls02. ('ompany C, 23d Ohio Inf. Union, 1 killed, 21 wounded. Clarke's Neck, Kv., Aus,'. 27, 1803. 30th Kv. Inf. Clarkson, Mo., Oct. 28, 18(i2. Detach- ment of 2.1 111. Art. Confed., 10 killed, 2 wounded. Clarksville, Ark., Oct. 28, 1803, Mav 18, and Sept. 28, 18<)4. 3d \Vi.-^. Cav. Clarksville, Ark., Nov. 8 and 24, 1803, .3(1 Wis. Cav. Union, 2 killed. Clarksville, Ark., Jan., 18, 18()5. Clarksville, Tenn., Aug. 10, 1802. 71st Ohio, under Col. INIason, who sur- ri'ndereil after having oHered only slight resistance. Clarksville, or Pickett's Hill, Tenn., Sept. 7, 1802. nth 111,; 1.3th Wis.; 71st Ohio; 5th Iowa Cav.; two Bat- teries. Clav Co., Mo., Julv 4, 18(^4. 0th Mo. Militia Cav. Clavsville, Ala., :\Iarch 14, 1804. Clavton, Ala., IMarch 14, 18()4. (See ( 'lavsville. ) Clear" ('reek, Ark., Autr. 10, 1802, and Feb. 11, 1805. Clear Creek, or Taherville, ]\Io., .\ug. 2, 1802. Four companies, 1st Iow"a Cav. Union, 5 killed, 14 wounded; Confed., 11 killeanies, 15th Kan. Cav. Clear Fake, Ark., i\Iarch II, 18(;5. 3d Wis. Cav. Clear Spriuffs, IMd., Julv 20. 18()4. 12th and 14th Pa. Cav. C4. 4th Iowa; 11th and 21st Mo. Inf. ; :3d lowaCav. ; 12tli .Mn. ("av. Confed., 1.1 killed. CoUinsville, Miss.,June2;!, lS»i4. Train attack on the Charle.-ton t^ .Miss. R. R. Colliersville,T(>nn., Oct. 11, ISli:}. (iOth Ind. Inf ; i:]th U.S. Regulars. Union, 1.1 kille. Cav. BrifT., Kith Corps. Colliersville, Tenn., Dec. 27 and 2S, 1S().*). Cav., Arniv of the Tenn. Columbia, Kv., Julv :'., ISH:!. 1st Kv. ; 2d Ohio (^iv. ; 4oth()liio Mounted Inf. (Mortran's Raid.) Columbia, La., Feb. 4, l,S(i4. Columbia, La., June (5, 18()4. (See Lake Chicot.) Columbia, S. C, Feb. 1() and 17, isr.-x b")th Corps, Armv of the Tenn. Columbia, Tenn., 'Sept. 1), 1S()2. 42d 111. Inf. Confed Corps. (^^lumbia, Tenn., Dec. 19, 18G4. Columbia, Va., Oct. 7 and 8, 18(54. Columbus, Ga., April K!, 18(5.5. 4th Div. Cav., Militarv Div. of the Miss. (WilsonV Raid.) Columbus, Ky., .Ian. 18, 18()5. Detach- ment of Tenn. Cav. Columbus, Mo., Jan. 9, 18()2. 7th Kan. Cav. Union, 5 killed. Columbus, Mo., July 23, 18(52. 7th IMo. Cav. Union, 2 wounded. Coml>ah'e River and River's liridtre, SalUaliatchie, S. C.. Jan. 2.5 to Fet). 0, 1st;.'). l.')th and 17th Corps. Uni(m, 138 killed and woumled. Comfort, N. C, July (5, 18(5.3. (See Quaker Bridire.) Coino, Miss., Oct. 7, 18(53. Como, Tenn., Sei)t. 19, 1803. Comi)ton Ferrv, Mo., Autj. 10 to l.'}. 18(54. (See (Vrand Rivi'r.) Concha's Sprin},'s, New Mexico, July 22. 1S().';. One comftany of New INlexico Cav. Concordia Hayou, ].,a., Au<^. 5, 1864. Coinu! Creek, ('lintoii. La., Au<;. 25, 1S()4. Part of Cav., Dep't of the Gulf. Congaret^ (Jrei'k, S. C., lu'l). 15, 18(55. 15th Corjis, Army of the Tenn. Construction Train, Tenn., .Ian. 25, 18(53. Convalescent Corral, near Corinth, Miss., Julv 7, 18(5.3. One company, 39th Iowa Inf. ConversvilU', Tenn., Sei)t. .5, 18(53. Cook's Canon, Nev., July 24, 18(53. Coon Creek, or Lamar, Mo., An2. 1st :\I«1.; 1st Vt.; 1st \V. Va.; otliN.Y. Cav. ("(UifV'd., 1 killed, 5 wdUiidcd. CulpoiHT, Va., Sept. i:;, isd;;. 1st, 2d, and .'id Divs, Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. I'liioii, :> killed, 40 woiinde(l; Coiired., 10 killed, 40 wounded, 75 missini:'. Cnlpeper, or White Suli)linr Si)rin,, ISfM. Cav. Corpus, Army of Potomac. Cnioii, S killed, 4() wounded. Cnli)'s House, Ca.. .Tune 22, 1S()4. (See Ki'nesaw >Iountain.) Cnmlierland, or Flock's Mills, :\ld., .\u<_:'. 1, 1S()4. Ti-oups inider < ien. Kelley. Cumberland (iaii, Tenn., June IS, ]S()2. Troops under (ien. (i. A\'. 3Iori;an. Cumherland (nip, Tenn., Sejit. 9, IS*!.'!. Shackleford's Cav. Con fed., 2,000 cajitured. Cumberland (!ap., Tenn., Jan. 29, 1S()4. Cuml)erland (iap, Tenn., Feb. 22, 18(54. ( )ne C(>mi)any Hist Ind. Cnml»erland Iron Works, Tenn., Auril S and 12. ISii:!. Denver, Kan., Se]>t. 7, 1S()4. l>es All(Miian(ls. La., Sept. !», 1S(;2. 2ist Ind. anin,i:; Confed., 400 killed and wounded. Devil's Back-l)one, or Ft. Smith and Cotton (iaj), Ark., Sept. 1, ISi;:!. 1st Ark.; (ith Mo. Militia; 2d Kan. Cav. ; 2d Ind. Battery. Union, 4 killed, 12 woundeil ; Confed., 25 kilU'd, 40 wounded. Diamond Cirove, Mo., Ai>ril 11, l.S<)2. <)th Kan. Cav. Union. 1 wounded. Diamond (irove. Mo., .lune .'5 and Au-r. 21, 1,S()4. Dickson Sta., Ala., April 19 and 2:>and Oct. 20, 1S(;:',. Dinwiddle C. H., Va., Miirch ?,\, 1S65. 1st, 2d, and od Cav. Divs., Army of Potomac. Union, ()7 killed, 354 woundeil ; Confed., 400 killed and wounded. Disputant's Sta.. Va., Xov. IS, 1804. Ditch Bavou, La., Juni' 0, 1S()4. (See Lake Chicot.) Dobbin's Ferry, or La Ver<;ne, Tenn., IH'C. 0, 1S()2. 35th Ind. ; 51st Ohio ; Sth and 21st Ky. ; 7th Ind. Battery. Union, 5 killed, 48 wounded. Do- Walk, Ky., Oct. 9, 18(52. (See Luwrenccburjj:.) Donaidsonville, La., June 28, ISri;}. 2Slh Me. Inf.; C'onvalesei^nts, as- sisted by U. S. vessels " Princess l\oyal '■ an:;. Portions of Weit- zel's and Crover's Div., I9th Cor})s. Donaidsonville, La., Feb. 8, 1804. 4th Wis. Cav. Donaidsonville, La., Aur's Bridix^.^ ^'j,., :viav 20, 18(54. 5th N. Y. Cav. Drainesville, Va., Nov. 2(5, 1801. 1st Pa. Cav. Confed., 2 killed. Drainesville, Va., Dec. 20, 18(il. 1st (Uh, 9tli, lOlh, and 12th Pa. Reserve Cori)s; 1st Pa. Artil.; 1st l»a. Cav. Union, 7 kille wounded. Drainesville, Va., Feb. 22, 1804. De- tachment of 2d Mass. Cav. Union, 10 killed, 7 wounded, 57 captured ; Confed., 2 killed, 4 wounded. Draft Riots in N. Y. Citv, N. Y., Julv l:! to 1.5.18(53. Over" 1,000 Rioters killed and wounded. 136 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Dresden, Ky., May 5, 18(32. (See Lock- ridge Mills.) Dresden, Tenn., May 5, 1862. Dripping Springs, Ark., Dec. 28 and 29, 1862. Driver's Gap, Ala., May 1, 1863. (See Sand Mountain.) Droop Mountain, Va., Nov. 6, 1863. 10th W.Va.; 28th Ohio; 14th Pa. Cav. ; 2d and 5th W. Va. Cav. ; Bat- tery B, W. Va. Art. Union, 31 killed, 94 wounded ; Confed., 50 killed, 250 wounded, 100 missing. Drewrv's Blutf, Va., May 12 to 16, and Mav 20, 1864. (See Ft. Darling.) Di-y Creek, Va., Aug. 29, 1863. (See Bottom's Bridge.) Dry Fork Creek, or Dry Forks, Mo., July 5, 1861. (See Carthage.) Dry Forks, Cheat River, W. Va., Jan. 8, 1862. One company, 2d W. Va. Cav. Union, 6 wounded ; Confed., 6 kihed. Drv Wood, or Ft. Scott, Mo., Sept. 2, 1861. 5th and 6th Kan. ; one com- pany, 9th Kan. Cav. ; 1st Kan. Bat- tery. Union, 4 killed, 9 wounded. Dry Wood, or Ft. Scott, Mo., Nov. 10, 1862, and Nov. 29, 1864. Duck Creek, S. C, Feb. 16, 1865. Duck River Island, Tenn., April 26, 18()3. Ellett's Miss. Ram Fleet. Dug Gap, Ali)ine Gap, and Steven's Gap, or Davis' Cross Roads, Ga., Sept. 11, 1863. Advance of Army of the Cumbei'land. Dug Gap, Ga., May 7, 1864. (See Mill Creek.) Dug Springs, Mo., Aug. 2, 1861. 1st Iowa ; 3;etield Junction, Tenn., Ann. 20, lS(i2. Detaciunent of 'mh Ind. Inf. Edj^efield, Tenn., Nov. 15, 18(52. Kdisto Island, S. C, A]>v\\ IS, 18(52. 5">tii Pa. and :'A X. II., assisted by U. S. Steamer " (Jrusader." Union, ,3 wounded. Edward's Ferry, I\Id., July — , 18(51. Edward's Ferrv, Va., June 17, 18(51. Portion of 1st Pa. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded ; (.'onfed., IT) killed. Edward's Ferrv, \'a., Oct. 21, 18(51. (See Ball's Hlulf.) Edward's Sta., .Miss., May 1(5, 18(53. (See (:hampion Hills.) Eel River, Cal., -Mav •"5, 18(5:>. Esivpt Sta., Miss., Dec. 28, 18(54. 4tli and 11th 111. Cav. ; 7th Ind.: 4th an Crittenden, Mo., Sept. 22, 1,S(51. 7th Iowa Inf. Union, 1 killed, f) wouu4. Troo{)s under Col. Burris. Elkton, Ky., Dec. 12, 18(54. 1st Cav. Div. under (Jen. McCook. Elkton Sta., near Athens, Ala., ^lav <), 18()2. Comi)any E, 37th Ind. Inf. Union, 5 killed, 43 captured ; Con- fed., 13 killed. Elk Water, W. Va., Sept. 11, 1801. 3d Ohio; ir)th and 17th Ind. Ellison's Mills, Va., June 20, 18(52. (See Mechanicsville and Seven Day.s' Retreat.) Ellistown, Miss., June 10 and 21, 18(54. Eltham's Landin-r, Va., I\Iav 7, 18(52. (See West Point.) Eminence, Mo., June 17, 1802. Enterprise, Mo., Aug. 7, 1804. Eudora Church, Ark., IMay 9, 18(54. Evacuation of Ft. Wagner "and Batterv Crregg, Morris Island, S. C, Sept. 7, 18(53. Troo})s undcir Ciren. Gihuore, assisted by Naval Fleet. Evacuation "of Corinth, Miss., ]Mav 30, 1802. (Se(> Corinth.) Ph'lington Ileiuhts, Va., Julv 3, 1S(;2. (See llaxal's Pass.) Exp. to .Tacksonville, Fla., :\Iarch 29, 18(5.3. 8th Me.; (ith Conn.; .•',3(1 IT. S. ('olored Troops. (Including Skirmish at Baldwin.) Exp. up Steele's P.avou and at Deer Creek, Miss., ^Nlaivh 1(5 to 22,18(5.3. 2d Div., loth Cori)s, assisted bv Gun- boat Fleet. Exp. up the Yazoo River, ^Miss., Feb. 1 to March 8, 18(i4. 11th 111. ; 47th U. S. Colored Troops and ])art of Porter's Flei't of (iuiihoats. T''^nio7i, .3-'i killed, 121 wounded • Confed., 35 killed, 90 wounded. 138 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGACEMEXTS. Exp. from Vicksburgto Jackson, Miss., July 3 to 9, 1864. 1st Div., 17th Corps. Union, 150 wounded ; Con- fed., 200 wounded. Exj). from Vicksburg to Meridian, Miss., Feb. 3 to March 5, ISO-t. (In- chiding engagements at Champion Hills, Raymond, Chnton,Jaekson,De- catur, Chuncky Sta., oeeuimtion of Meridian, Lauderdale Springs and Merion, Miss.) Veatch's and A. J. Smith's Div., 16th Corps ; Leggett's and Crocker's Divs., 17th Corps ; 5th and 11th 111.; 4th Iowa; lOth Mo. and Foster's Cav. Union, 56 killed, 138 wounded, 105 missing ; Confed., 503 killed and wounded, 212 cajitured. Exp. to Hamilton, N. C, Dec. 9 to 12, 1864. (Including engagements at Foster's Bridge, Dec. 10, and Butler's Bridge, Dec. 12.) 27th Mass. ; 9th N. J. Inf. ; N. C. Cav. ; 3d N. Y. Art. Exp. up the Cliowan River, N. C, July 28 and 29, 18(i4. Troops assist- ing U. S. Steamer " Whitehead." Exp. to western part of N. C, Dee. 9, 1864, to Jan. 14, 1865. 3d N. C. Inf. Exp. to western part of N. C, Jan. 29 to Feb. 11, 18(55. 3d N. C. Inf Explosion of Ammunition, Citv Point, Va., Aug. 9, 1864. (See City Point.) Explosion of Magazine, Ft. Fisher, N. C, Jan. 16, 186.5. (See Ft. Fisher.) Ezra Chapel, Ga., July 28, 1864. (Hood's Sortie at Atlanta.) Army of the Tenn. Union, 100 kille«»"t*'i-s: lOtliaiiil Kitli Mich.; 2d Mii'h.t'av. and Battny C, 1st 111. Art. Union, 2 killed, 12 wuundi'd ; Con fed., 30 killed. Fanninunon, Miss., May !•, ISlL*. Part of the Army of the Miss. Farinington, Miss., ]\Iav 2() and 2S, 1S()2. Fanniniiton, Tenn., Oct. 7, 1S(13. (Si-e Shelhyville i''\kv.) Farniville, Va., April 7, ISd."). 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union, (I.").") killed and wonnded. Farr's Mills, .Ark., .Inly H, 1S(;4. One company, 4th .\ik. Cav. Cnion, 1 killed, 7 wounded; Confed.,4 killed, () wounded. Favette, Miss., Xov. 22 and Dee. 22, 1S()3, and Oct. 3, ISiM. Favette, Mo., Oct. 7, ]S(i2, and .Inly 1 iind Nov. 18, 1S()4. Fayette, Mo., Sei)t. 24, 1S()4. i)th Mo. Militia Cav. Union, 3 killed, 5 wounded; Confed., (i killed, 30 wounded. Fayetteville, Ark., July i:>, 1S(;2. De- tachment of Cav. inider .Maj. \V. H. Miller. Confed., loO captured. Favetteville, Ark., Oct. 24, 27, and 2S, 18(52. (See Cross Hollows.) Fayetteville, Ark., Dec. 7, 18(!2. (See Prairie Grove.) Favetteville, Ark., April 18, IS*;:',. 1st .Vrk. Inf.; 1st Ark. Cav. Fayetteville, Ark., .May 10, lS(i4. Oth kan. Cav. Favetteville, .\rk., June 24 and Auir. 28, 1864. Favetteville, Ark., Oct. 2S, 1S(;4. 1st Ark. Cav. Fayetteville, X. C., March l.",, ISO."). (See Silver Run.) Fayetteville, Tenn., Xov. 1, 1S(J3. 4th ind. Cav. Favetteville, W. Va., Sept. 10, 1802. 34th and 37th Ohio; 4th W. Va. Union, 13 killed, 80 wonnded. Fayetteville ami White Sulphur Springs, or Little Washiniiton, Va., Xov. 10. 1802. 1st and 2d P>riL'-a, 1804. 14th Kan. Cav. Flint Hill, Va., Sept. 1, 1802. 140 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Flint River, Ga., Sept. 1, 1S(U. Flock's Mills, M(L, Aug. 1, 1S()4. (See Uuniberlaiid.) Florence, Ala., May 27, 186;>. Brigade of Cav. under Col. Coniyar ; iOth Mo. Cav. Floi'ence, Ala., Jan. 26, 1804. Troops nnder Col. Miller; 72d Ind. Inf. Florence, Ala., April 13, 1864. Detach- ment of 9th Ohio Cav. Florence, Ala., Cct. 6, 18(54. GOth 111. Inf. ; 3d and (ith Tenn. Cav. Florence, Ky., Sept. 17, 1802. Detach- ment of lOth Ky. Cav. Florence, Mo., .Tulv 10, 1863. Florence, S. C, March 3, 1865. De- tachment of Mounted Inf. from Sher- man's Armv. Florida, Mo, May 22,1862. Detach- ment (if 3d Iowa Cav. Union, 2 wounded. Florida, or Bole's Farm, Mo., July 23, 1862. Two comi)anies, 3d Iowa Cav. Union, 22 wounded ; Confed., 3 killed. [Farm.) Florida, Mo., July 24, 1862. (See Bolt's Fltjwing Springs, Va., Aug. 21, 1864. (See Sunnriit Point.) Fl.nd's Fork, Kv., Oct. 1, 18()2. 34th lil. ; 77th Pa. ;" 4th Ind. Cav. Forsyth, Mo., July 22, 1861. 1st Iowa; 2d Kan. ; Stanley Dragoons and Totten's Battery. Union, 3 wounded ; Confed., .5 killed, 10 wounded. Forsyth, Mo., Aug. 2, 1862. (See Ozark.) Fort'Ahercrombie, Dak. Ter., Sept. 3 to 6, and 23 to 2."i, 18()2. (Indian Fiiiht.) Fort Adams, La., Oct 5, 1864. 2d AVis. and 3d U. S. Colored Cav. Fort Anderson, Paducali, Kv., March 25,1864. 122d 111.; 16th Kv. Cav.; 8th U. S. Colored Artil., assisted hy U. S. steamers " Peosta " and " Paw- ])aw." Union, 14 killed, 46 wounded ; Coi\£ed., 10 killed, 40 wounded. Confed. Brig.-Ceii. Thompson killed. Fort Anderson, Town Creek, and Wil- mington, N. C, Feb. 18 to 22, 18()5. 23d and 24th Corps, assisted hy Por- ter's Gunboats. Union, 40 killed, 204 wounded ; Confed., 70 killed, 400 wounded, 375 missing. Fort Barrancas, Fla., Jan. 8, 1861. 1st U. S. Artil. First Union gun tired. Fort Beauregard, La., Sept. 4, 1863. Fort Bisland, La., April 12, 1863. (See Irish Bend.) Fort Blair, Waldron, Ai'k., Oct. 6, 18(;3. Detacliment of 3d Wis. Cav. Fort Blakely, Ala. (Sie^e), March :!1 to April ^), 1865. 13th and Kith Corps Military Div. of tlie iliss. Union, 62!» killed, wounded, and missing; Confed., 2,1)00 killed, wounded, and missiuii-. Fort Blound, Ind. Ter.,' j\lay 20, 1.S63. (See Fort Gilison.) Fort Blunt, Ind. Ter., :\larch 27 to June 19, 1863. Fort Brady, or Fort Burnham, or Bogg's Mills, Va., Jan. 24,1865. U. S. Coloi-ed Troojis and Heavy Artil., Armv of the James. Fort Bi-own Road, Texas, Dec. 14, lS(i2. Fort Burnham, Va., Dec. 10, I,S64. Portion of the Army of the James. Fort Burnham, Va., Jan. 24, 1865. (See Fort Brady.) Fort Cob]), Ind. Ten, Oct. 21, I8(i2. Loyal Indians. Fort "Cottonwood, Ney., Auu'. 28, lS(i4. 7th Lnva Cav. (Indian Fight.) Fort Cottonwood, Nev., Sejit. 18, 18(54. 7th Iowa Cav. Fort Craig, New INIexico, Aug. 2.') and Sept. 6, 18(51. Fort Craig, or Valyerde, New Mexico, Feb. 21^1862. 1st New Mexico Cav. ; 2d Col. Cav.; detachments of 1st, 2d, and 5th New ]\lexico and of the 5th, 7th, and 10th U.!>^. Inf., together with Hall's and MacRae's Batteries. Union, (i2 killed, 140 wounded ; Con- fed., 150 wounded. Fort Craig, New Mexico, May 23,, 18(52. 3d U. S. Cay. [Tnion, 3 wounded. Fort Darlinu-, Drewrv's Bluff, Va., May 12 to 1(1, is(54. 10th and 18th Corps. (Including losses at Wierbottom C'hurch, Proctor's Creek and Pal- mer's Creek.) Union, 422 killed, 2,3S<) wounded. 210 missinu- ; Confed., 400 killed, 2,000 wounded, 100 miss- in y:. LIST OK BATTI.KS AND KN(i A(:KMKNTS. 141 Fort navidson. iir I'ilot Knol),!)!- Iron- ton, Mo., Sept. 2() and 27, l.S(i4. 47th and oOth .Mo.; i4th Iowa; iM and 3d Mo. C'av. ; Ilattrrv II, 2d ]\Io. Light Artil. (Price's Invasion.) FortDe Knssy, La., March 14, 1S(;4. Detachments of KItliand 17tii Corps, assisted l)y Porter's .Miss. Squadron. Union, 7 killed, 41 wounded ; ('on- fed., o killed, 4 wounded, 2(10 l)ris- oners. Fort Donelson, Teiin., Fe]>. 14 to Ki, 1S()2. 17tli and 25th Kv. ; 11th, 2r)th, ;nst, and 44tli Ind. ; 2d, 7th, 12th, and 14th Iowa; 1st Xeh. ; 5Sth and 7()th Ohio; Sth and l;5thMo. ; 8th Wis.; Sth, !lth, Uth, Pith, 17th, IStli, 20th, 2.Sth, 21)th, ^Oth, :51st, 41st, 4r)tli, Kith, 4Sth,41)th,.")7th,and oSth 111.; P.atteries 1{ and 1), 1st 111. Artil.; I) and K, 2d 111. Artil.; four companies 111. C^av. ; liirge Sharp- shooters and seven U. S. (iunhoats. Brig.-Gen. V. S. (xrant, conunand- ing. Union, 44(5 killed, I,7.'!.") woumled, lot) missiuLc; Confed., 2."il killed, 1,007 wounded, 13,S29 pris- oners. Union, ^laj.-Gen. Jolm A. Logan wounded. Fort Donelson, Tenn., Aug. 25, l,S(i2. 71st Ohio and 5th Iowa Cav. Fort Donelson, or Ciunherland Iron Works, Tenn., Felt. :!, IStiM. S;5d 111.; 2d 111. Artil. and one Battalion, 5th Iowa Cav. Union, !(> killed, (K) wounded, 50 missing; Confed., 140 killed, 400 wouns ; Marines; Home Guards ; Citizens ; Convalescents. Union, 54 killed, 318 wounded; Confed., 500 killed and wounded. LIST OF BATTI.KS AND HNOAGEMEXTS. 143 Fort Stron.i,', X. C, Feb. iM, ISd."). (icii. Terry's Tniops, assisted by the Xavy. Fort .Sumner, New Mexieo, Jan. 4, lS(i4. Coiupany " B," I'd Cal. Inf. ; A paehe Indians; Citizens. (Indian Fi,i,dit.) Fort Sumter, S. C, April 12 and lo, 1S()1. 1st IT. S. .\rtil., Battery E. Fort Sumter. S. ('., April 15^ 18(il. Union. 1 killed, o wounded Ity ex- l>losion of cannon in liriiig .'^alute to the U. S. Fla-. Fort Tavlor. Fla., Auu. 21, lS(i4. Fort Tavlor, West Point, (ia., April Ki, lS(>.-i. * 2d iiri'.'ade, 1st Cav. Div., :\Iilitarv Div. of the Miss. (Wilson's iiaid.i ■ Foit Wairner (Sie. Attack and l)oiid)ardinent hyTroojJS of the Dep't of the South, under Maj.-(ien. (Tilmort', and U.S. Navy under Admiral Dahlj^ren. Union, 1,757 killed, wounde(l, and missinof; Confed., oiil killed, wound- ed, and missiu'j:. Fort Wa«rner, S. C, July 11, 18(5;]. Assault on the Fort. 7tii Conn. ; 7(5 Pa.: 9th :Mo. ; .".d N. H.: 4Stli and lOOth N. Y. Fort Warner, S. C, Julv IS, 18(5:]. Second Assault. r)4th ".Mass. ; (Jth Conn.; 4Stli and lOOth N. Y. : :5d and 7th N. H.; 7(ith Pa. ; '.)th Me.; ()2d and ()7th Ohio. Fortv Hills, or ilankinson's Ferrv, Miss., May ::, ISii;]. 7th Div., 17th Corps. Foster's Brid,-,'e, N. C, Dee. 10, 1S(51. Foster's Exp. to (Joldslxjro, N. ('., Dei;. 12 to IS, 18(52. (See Goldsboro.) Foueh La Faix Mountain, Ark., Nov. 11, 18(5:!. Fourteen Mile Creek, Ind. Ter., Oct. :!(), 18(5:;. Fourteen Mile Creek, T^liss. ?*Iay 12, ISd:], L'Uh Cor|)s and loth Corps. Fox Creek, Mo., March 7, 18(12. 4th Mo. Cav. Union, 5 woun 10, 1S()4. Frankfort, Va.. Nov. 2(5, 18(52. (See Cold Kn(jb Mountains.) Krarddin, La., May 2."), 1S(;:;. 4th -Ma^s. and other trooi)S not leporled. Franklin, 3Iiss., Jan. 2, 18(55. 4th and lllh 111. Cav.; :U\ U. S. Colored Cav. Union, 4 killed, !) wounded; Con- fed., 2() killed, :;0 wounded. Franklin, :\Io., Oct. l:',, 18(52. Fi-anklin,Mo.,Oct. 1, 18(54. Mo. Militia. Franklin, Tenn., Dec. 12, 18(12. Stan- ley's Cav. Div., Army of the Ciui.- l)erlantl. Franklin, Tenn., I"nn., Sept. 2, 18(54. Cav. and 14th ('orps. Army of the Cum- berland ; 15th, Kith, and 17lh Corps, Armv of the Tenn. Frankrin,Tenn., Nov. 2!) and ;;0, 1804. (See Sprint,' Hill and Franklin.) Franklin, T(>nn., Dec. 17, 18(14. Wil- son's Cav. Confe(l., 1,80() woundecl, sick cai)tured. Franklin, Va., Oct. :>, 18(12. Trot)p.s under (ien. Spear, assist e, 1S()2. 8th Ky. Cav. Confed., 17 killed, 85 wounded. Gaueha ^Mountain, Cal, .Tulv 22, 1S(>5. Gaulev Bridge, W. Va., Nov. 10, LSlH. lltll Ohio ; 7th Ky. Cav. Union, 2 killed, H) wounded. Geiger Lake, Kv., Sept. 3, 18(i2. 8th Ky. Cav. Georgia Landing, La., Get. 27, 1863. (See Laliadiesvilli'.) Germantoun, Tenn., .Tune 25, 1X62. 56th Ohio. Union, 10 killed. Germantown, Tenn., Jan. 27 and .Vi)ril 1, 1863. Gettysburg, Pa., July 1 to .3, 18(i3. Army of Potomac IVIaj.-Gen. Geo. G. Meade ; 1st (yorps, Maj.-(Ten. Reynolds ; 2d Corps, >[aj.-( Jen. Hancock; 3d Cor its, .Maj.-(ien. Sickles ; 5th Cor])s, Ma.j.-( ien. Sykes ; 6th Cori)s, Maj. -(ien. Sedgwick ; Uth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Howard ; 12th Corps, Maj.-Gen. Slocum ; Cav. Corps, Maj.-Gen. Pleasanton. Union, 2,834 killed, 13,700 wound(>d, (),04:! missing ; Confe(l., ."),.500 killed, 14,500 woun wounded, (ilasgow, Ky., Oct. 5, 1863. 37th Ky. Mounted Inf. Union, 3 wounded, 100 missing; ("onfed., 1.3 wounded, (ilasgow, Kv., March 25, 18()5. (Jlasu^ow, ISio., Oct. 15, 1864. 42d IMo. and detachments of 17th 111., 9th Mo. Militia, and 13th Mo. Cav.; 66th U. S. Colored Troops. (Price's Invasion.) Glass Bridge, T(>nn., Sept. 2. 1864. Glendale, Ala., lu'l>. 22, 1863. Glendale, near Corinth, Miss., Mav 8, 1862. 7th 111. Cav.; 3d JMich. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded; Con- fed., 30 killed and wounded. (Glendale, Miss., April 14, 1863. (Tlendale, Va., June 30, 18(32. (See Wliite Oak Swamp, also Seven Days' Retreat.) rdend(>nnin's Paid, Va., ]\Iay 20 to 28, 1863. (See Clendennin's Raid.) Glorietta, New M(>xico, March 26 to 28, 18()2. (See Apache Canon.) Gloucester, Va., Nov. 17, 1862. 104th Pa. Inf. Unitm, 1 killed, 3 woumled. (^doucester C. H. and Ware River, Va., .\pril 8 and 9, 1863. Troops assisted by U. S. Steamer, "Commodore ^lorris." Gl(»ucester Point, Va., F(>b. 10, 18(13. Gelding's Farm, Va., June 28, lS(i2. 33d and 49th N. Y. ; 7th Me. and 3d N. Y. Battery. 146 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 12 to 18, 18(52. (Foster'H Expedition to Gold> to 18, 1864. Cav. and Inf. of the Miss. Marine Brigade. Grand Gulf, Port Gil)son, Miss., Julv 16 and 17, 1864. 72d and 7(5th 111. ; 2d Wis.Cav.; 53d U.S. Colored Troo|)s. Grand Haze, Ark., Julv 4, 1862. 13th 111. Cav. Grand Lake, Ark., .Tune 16, 18(>3. Grand Pass, Fort Halleck, Ind. Ter., July 7, 1863. 9th Kan. (Indian Fight.) Grand Prairie, near Al)erdeen, Ark., July 6, 18()2. 24th Ind. Inf. Union, 1 killed, 21 wounded; Confed., 84 killed and wounded. Grand Prairie, ]\Io., Oct. 24, 1862. Two battalions, ]\Io. INIilitia Cav. Union, 3 wounded ; Confed., 8 killed, 20 wounded. Grand River, Mo., Nov. 30, 1861. Grand River, Mo., Aug. 10 to 13, 1862. (Including engagements at Lee's Ford,Charriton Riyer,Walnut Creek, Conii)ton Ferrv, Svyitzler's Mills, and Yellow Creek.) 9th Mo. Militia. Union, 100 killed and wounded. Grant's Creek, N. C., April 12, 1865. (Stoneman's Raid.) Grass Lick, W. Ya., Ajiril 23, 1862. 3d Md. and Potomai- Home (Juai'ds. Union, 3 killed. Grassv Lick, Ya., Mav 9 and 10, 18(34. (See Cold INIountain.) Gravel Hill, Ya., Aug. 14, 1864. Gregg's Cav. Union, 3 killed, 18 wounded. Gravelly Run, Ya., March 29, 1865. (See Quaker Road.) (iiaves' House, Ga., May 17 and 18, 1864. (See Adairsville.) Graysville, Ga., Sept. 10, 1863. Cav., Army of the Cundierland. Greasy' Creek, Ky., Ahiy 11, 18(i3. (See Horseshoe Bend.) Great Bear Creek, Ala., April 17, 18(33. (See Bear Creek.) Great Bethel, Ya., June 10, 18(31. 1st, 2d, .3d, 5th, and 7th N. Y. ; 4th Mass., detachment of 2d U. S. Artil. TTnion, 16 killed, 34 wounded; Confed., 1 killed, 7 wounded. Great Bethel, Ya., April 4, 1862. Advance of 3d Corps, Army of Potomac. Union, 4 killed, 10 wounded. Great Cacapon Bridge, Ya., Jan. 4, 18(32. (See Bath.) Great Falls, Ya., July 7, 1861. 8th N. Y. Inf. Union, 2 killed; Confed., 12 killed. Green Brier, W. Ya., Oct. 3, 1861. 24th, 25th, and 32d Ohio; 7th, 9th, 13th, 14th, 1.5th, and 17th Ind.; Batterv G, 4th U. S. Artil. ; Battery A, 1st LIST OK ItATTI.ES AND ENGAGEMENTS. 147 Midi. Artil. Union. S Jvillcd, 32 wounded; Confed., 100 kilk'd, 75 wounded. (ireencustle, Pa., June 20, 1S();',. Greenfield, Ark., Oct. 22, IStU. Greenleaf Prairie, Ind. Ter., June 16 and Nov. 12, 1S(«. (ireeidand (Jap, \V. Va., April 25, 1S();5. DetaelunentH of 2:jd 111. and 14th W. Va. (ireenland Gap Road, near Moorefield, W. Va., June H, LSfM. 22d Pa. Oav. (Tr(>en River Bridtre, or Tebh'n Bend, Kv., July 4, 1S(J.'>. Five conipanie.s, 25th Mich. Inf. (Mor4. Grier.^on's Kxp. from La (h-ange, Tenn., to Baton Rouge, La., April 17 to May 2, 1803. 0th and 7th 111. Cav.; 2d Iowa Cav. Confed., 100 killed and wounded, 500 i)risoners. Griswoldville, (Ja., Xov. 22, 1804. Walcott's Brigade, 1st Div., 15th Corps, and 1st Brigade, 3d Div., Cav. Union, 10 killed, 52 wounded ; Con- fed., 50 killed, 200 wounded, 400 missing. Grosse Tete Bayou, La., Feb. 19, 1804. 4th Wis. Cav. Union, 2 wounded ; Confed., 4 killed, 6 wounded. Grosse Tete Bavou, La., March 30, 18W, Detachment of 118th Inf. Ground Sijuirrel Church Bridge, South Anna, Va., May 10, 1804. 1st Div., Cav. Corjis, Army of Potomac. (Sheridan's Raid.) Grouse Crec;k, Cal., IVIay 23, 18(54. Groveton and Gainesville, Va., Aug. 28 and 29, 18(52. 1st Corps, Maj.-Gen. Seigel; 3d Corps, Maj.-Gen. Mc- Dowell, Army of Va. ; Hooker's and Kearney's Div., 3d Cbrps and Rey- nold's Div., 1st Corps, Armv of Potomac; 9tli Corps, Maj.-Gen. Reno. Union, 7,000 killed, wounded, anogg's Battery. Gunboats on James River, Va., Oct. 22, 18(54. Confed. Gunboats attack Union T^atterv. Gnnter's Bridge, S. C, Feb. 14, 1865. 3d Cav. Div., Sherman's .\rmv. (hnitown, ]\Iiss., Mav 4, 18(53. Gnntown, Miss., June 10, 1864. (See Brice'a Cross Roads.) 148 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGACiEMENTS. Gurley Farm, Va., June 25, 1864. Guyandotte, W. Va., Nov. 10, 1861. Recruits of 9th W. Va. Union, 7 killed, 20 w o u n d e d ; Confed., o killed, 10 wounded. Guy's Gap and Shelby ville, Tenn., June 27, 18()3. Cav. Div., Army of the Cumberland, supported by Granger's Div. HAGAR'S Mountain and Middleton, Md., July 7, 1S64. 8th 111. Cav. and Alexander's Baltimore Battery. Hagerstown, I\Id., July 6, 1863. 3d Cav. Div., Armv of Potomaq. Hagerstown, :\Id." July 11, 1863. Cav., Army of Potoniar. Hagerstown, Pleasant Vallov, INId., July 5, 1864. 1st Md. Cav. aiid Poto- mac Home Guards. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded. [1863. Haguewood Prairie, Tenn., Sept. 26, Haguewood Sta., Ark., Sept. 27, 1863. (See Moffet's Station^ Haines' Bluff, Miss., Jan. 1 and May 18, 1863. Attack by troops and fleet. Half-moon Batterv, Suga)--loaf Hill, N. C. Jan. 19, 1865. Parts of 24th and 25th Corps, Armv of the James. Half Mount, Ky., April 14, 1S64. 14th Kv- and Inf. Hall Island, S. C, Nov. 24, 1863. Hall's Ferry, Miss., Mav 13, 1863. 2d 111. Cav. ' Confed., 12 killed. Hallsville, Mo., Dec. 28, 1861. (See ]\Iount Zion.) Halltown, Va., Julv 15, 1863. 16th Pa. and 1st Me. Cav. Union, 25 killed and wounded ; Conferiu.-Gen. Ashhy killed. Harrison's Field, Ga., Dec. 0, 1864. Harrison's Islan.l. Ya., Oet. 21, 1861. (See Ball's Biull'.) Harrison's Landinir, Ya., Oct. 21, 1861. (See Ball's Bluli'.) Harrisonville and Cartersville, Mo., July 18 and 19, 1861. Van Home's Battalion and Cass Co. Home (iuards. Union. 1 killed ; (\)nR'd., 14 killed. Harrisonville, INIo., July 26, 1861. Mo. Home (iuards ; 5th Kan. (Jav. Harrisonville, Mo., Nov. .">, 1862. 5th an killed, 20 wnd. Harrisville, Miss., July 13 and 14, '64. Harrisonville, Mo., Oet*. 24, Isti;!. Harrodshnrg, Ky.,Oet.lO, 1862. ITnion Troops under Lieut.-Col. Bovle and 0th Ky. Cav. Confed., 1,600 captured. Ilarn.dshurir, Ivv., Oct. 21,1864. oth U. S. Colored Cav. IIartf(jrd, Ky., May 25, 1863. (See Fishing Creek.) Hartsville, or Wood's Fork, Mo., Jan. 11, 1863. 21st Iowa; OOth 111.; 3d Iowa Cav. ; 3d Mo. Cav. ; Battery L, 2d -Mo. .Vrtil. Union, 7 killed, 64 wounded; Confed., 300 killed and wouniled. C(jnfed., Brig.-CJen. McDonald killed. Hartsville, Mo., Mav 23, 1863. Hartsville, Tenn., Dec. 7, 1862. 106th an.l lOSlh Ohio; 104th 111.; 2d Ind. Cav.; nth Ky. Cav.; 13th Ind. Batterv. Union, 55 killed, 1,800 captured; Confed., 21 killed, 114 wounded. Hartwoi.d Church, Ya., Nov. 28, 1862. 3d Pa. Cav. Union, 4 killed, wounded, 200 missing. Hartwood Church, Ya., Feh. 25, 1863. Brig.-Oen. Averill's Cav. Brigade. Hatcher's Run, or Boydton Road, or Vaughn Roail, or P>urgess' Farm, Ya., Oct. 27, 1864. (h-egg's Cav. ; 2d and 3d Divs., 2d Corps; 5th and 9th Corps. Union, 156 killed, 1,047 wounded, 699 missing; Confed., 200 killed, 600 wounded, 200 missing. Hatcher's Run, Ya., Dec. 8 and 9, 1864. 1st Div., 2d Corps; 3d and 13th Pa. Cav.; 6th Ohio Cav. Union, 125 killed and wounded. Hatcher's Run, Va., Feh. 5 to 7, 1865. (See Dal.nev's Mills.) Hatcher's Ruii, Va , ^Nlarch 25, 1865. Ilatciiie River, Miss., Oct. 5, 1862. (See Big llatchie River, or Metaniora.) Hatchie Rivt'r, Miss., Aug. 10, 1864. Hawes' Shop, Totojitomov Creek, or Salem Church, Ya., .Mav 28, 18(54. 1st and 2d Divs. Cav.,' Army of Potomac. Hawes' Sho|i. Va., June 2, 1864. (See (iaines' Mills.) Hawk's Nest, W. Ya., Aug. 20, 1861. Uni2 captured. Haymarket, Va., Oct. li>, LS()3. Hayne'H Blurt', Mis^n., Feb. :> and April — , 18. 17th and 72d Ind. ; 12:;dlll.; 08th 111. .Mounted Inf. ; ISth Ind. Battery. Hopkinsville, Kv., Nov. (J, 1802. Hopkinsville, Ky., Dec. 12 to !(!, 18(54. 2d and :5d Brigade, McCooke's 1st Cav. Div. Ilornersville, Mo., Sept. 20, 1802. Hornsboro, S. C, March 'A, 1805. Hor.se Creek, Dak. Ter., June 14, 1805. I Ior.se Creek, Mo., Sept. 17, 180.'5. Horsehead Creek, Ark., Feb. 17, 18()4. Horse Landing, Fla., May 2'.), 1804. ;!5th U. S. Colored Troops captured on board U. S. Tug " ('(jlunibine." Horse-shoe Bend, or ., Mo., Aug. 28, 1804. Com- pany K, 4th Mo. Militia Cav. Iloweirs Fi'rry, (ni., July 1, 18()4. Howe's Ford, or Weaver's Store, Kv., A|)ril 28, ISO.;. 1st Kv. Cav. Hudnot's Plantation, La., Mav 1, 1804. Cav. of loth Corps. Hudson, Mo., Dec. 21, 1801. Detach- ment of 7tli Mo. Cav. Union, 5 woundeil; Confed., 10 killed. Hudsonville, Miss., Nov. 8, 1802. Ttli Kan. Cav.; 2d Iowa Cav. Confed., 10 killed, 185 captured. Hudsonville, Miss., June 21, 1863. Huff's Fi'rrv, Tenn., Nov. 14, 18(5.3. lllth Ohio; 107th 111.; Uth and l.".th Kv. ; 2;!d Mich. ; 24tli Mich. Battery. Union, 100 killed and wounded. Humonsville, Mo., Mardi 20, 18(V2. Company B, 8tli Mo. Militia Cav. Union. 5 woundeil ; Confed., 15 wountled. Humonsville, :\Io.. Ault. 12, 1802, and Oct. l()an, 18(52. Four Companies, 10th Mo. C'av. Hunt(>r's Mills, Va., Nov. 2(5, 18(51. .Sd Pa. Cav. Huntersville. Va.. .Ian. 4, 18()2. De- tachments of 2:;d Ohif), 2d W. Va., 1st Ind. Cav. Union, 1 wounded; Confed., 1 killed, 7 wounded. Hunterstown, I'a., Julv 2, ISO;;. Huntsville, Ala., April 11, 18(52. :;d Div., Army of the Ohio. Confed., 200 prisoners. Huntsville. Ala.. Oct. 1. 1S04. Detach- ments of 12th and !:;tli Ind. Cav. Huntsville, Tt'un., Nov. 11. 18(52. Ti-nn. Home ( Juards. Hurricane P.ridizc, W. ^'a., March 28, IS*;:;. Fonr ('nmpanies l:>tli W. Va. Inf. 152 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Hurricane Creek, Ark., Oct. 23, ]8(j4. Hurricane Creek, Miss., Aug. 14, 16, and 22, 1864. Cav. and Inf., 16th Corps. Hurricane Creek, Miss., Oct. 23, 1864, 1st Icwa and Utli Kan. Cav. Hutchinson, Minn., fiept. 3 and 4, 1862. (Indian Fi-^lit.) ILLINOIS Creek, Ark., Dee. 7, 1862. J_ (See Prairie (Trove.) Independence, Mo., June 17, 1861. :\Io. Inf. Independence, or Little Bhie, Mo., Nov. 26, 1861. 7th Kan. Cav. Independence, Mo., Feb. 18, 1862. 2d Ohio Cav. Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded; Confed., 4 killed, 5 wounded. Independence, or Little Santa Fe, Mo., March 22, 1862. 2d Kan. Inf. Union, 1 k i 1 1 e d, 2 wounded ; Con- fed., 7 killed. Independence, Mo., Aug. 11, 1862. 7th Mo. Cav. Union,' 14 killed, 18 wounded, 312 missing. Independence, IMo., Feb. 3 and 8, 1863. 5th Mo. Militia Cav. Independence, Mo., March 2 3 and Ai>ril 23 and 24, 1863; Feb. 19 and March 4, 18(U. Independence, ^lo., Oct. 22 and 26, 18()4. 2d Col.; 5th, 7th, lltli, 15th, and 16th Kan. Cav. ; Kan. INIilitia ; 1st, 2d, 4th, (ith, 7th, 8th, and 9th Mo. IVIilitia Cav. ; 13th ]\Io. ; 3d Iowa and 17th 111. Cav. (Price's Inva- sion.) Indian Bav, Ark., FeV). 1(>, 1864. Indian Bay, Ark., April 13, 1864. 56th U. S. Colored Troops. Indian City Village, La., Aug. 6, 1864. (Sec Pkicqueniine.) Indian Ridge, La., April 12 to 14, 1863. (See Irish Bend.) Indiantown, or Saridv Swami>, N. C, Dec. 18, 1863. 3(itli U. S. Colored Troops; 2d N. C. Inf.; 5th U. S. Colored Troojjs. Indian Village, Dak. Ter., March 27, 18()3. Indian Village, Placquemine Bayou, La., Jan. 27, 1863. 1st La. Cav. Ingham's Mills, near Byhalia, Miss., Oct. 12, 1863. 2d Cav. Brigade of 16th Corps. Ingham's Plantation, Miss., Oct. 10, 1863. 2d Wis. Cav. Irish Bend and Bisland, or Indian Kidge and Centreville, or Bayou Tech^, La., April 12 and 14, 1863. 19th Corps (Grover's Div.) at Irish Bend ; Emery's and Weitzel's Divs. at Bisland. Union, 350 killed, wounded, and missing ; Confed., 400 wounded, 2,000 missing and cap- tured. Iron Bridge, Ind. Ter., June 19, 1864. Iron Countv, Mo., Sept. 11, 1862. Ironton, :\Io., Oct. 17 to 21, 1861. (See Fredericktown.) Ironton, Mo., Sept. 26 and 27, 18r>4. (See Pilot Knob, or Ft. Davidson.) Irvine, Ky., July 30, 1863. 14th Ky. Cav. Linion, 4 killed, 5 Avounded ; Confed., 7 killed, 18 wounded. Irwinsville, Ga., May 10, 1865. 1st Wis. and 4th Mich. Cav. Capture of Jeflerson Davis. Island Ford, Va., July 18, 1864. (See Snicker's Ferry.) Island Mounds, Mo., Oct. 29, 1862. (See Butler.) Island No. 76, Miss., Jan. 20, 1864. Battery E, 2d Colored Light Artil. Island No. 10, Tenn., April 8, 1862. ]\Iaj.-Gen. Pope's Command and Navy under Flag Officer A. H. Foote. Confed., 17 killed, 3,000 prisoners. Island No. 10, Tenn., Oct. 17, 18()2, and Oct. 16, 18()3. Isle of Witrht C. H., Va., Dec. 24, 18 62. Detachment of 2d N. Y. ]\Ionnted Rifles. Issequena Countv, j\Iiss., Julv 10 and Aug. 17, 1864. luka, Miss., Se})t., 19 and 20, 1862. (Skirmishing from the 13th to 19th.) Stanley's and Hamilton's Divs., Army of the Miss., under Maj.-Gen. Rosecrans. Union, 144 killed, 598 l.tST Of BAlTr.ES AND ENGAOKMUXTS. 153 Nvoun.U'il; CoutVd., 2iV.) killed, ()!)2 wouiuKhI, 5()1 captured. OoiifVd., Bri<,'.-Gen8. Little and Wliitlield wounded, luka, Miss., .July 7 to it, and .Inly 14, LSdll 10th >io. and 7tii Kan. C'av. Ivy Ford, Ark., Jan. Ill, l.S()4. (See Branchville.) Ivy Ford, Ark., Jan. S, ISli."). Tilth U. S. Colored Troo[)s. Ivy Hills, MiH.s., Feb. 22, 1804. (See Okalona.) Ivy Mountain, Ky., Nov. 9, IStil. (See i'iketown.) JACIXTO, :\Iiss., Aug. 18, 18()3. Jackson, Ark., Aug. 3, 1862, and April 2(5, 18():;. Jackson, La., Aug. 3, 1808. 7:5d, 75th, and 78th IJ. S. Colored Troops. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded, 27 miss- ing. 1804. 2:5.1 AVis. ; La. Cav. ; 2d and Union, 4 killed, 21, 1804. (See 15th 17th Jackson, La., Oct. 5, 1st Tenn and 1st 4th .ALiss. Battery. 10 wounded. Jackson, La., Nov. Liberty.) Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1808. Corps, Maj.-Gen. Sherman ; Corps, Maj.-Gen. McPherson. Union, 40 killfcd, 240 wounded : Confed., 4-50 killed and wounded. Jackson, Miss., July to 10, 180:',. (In- cluding engagements at Itien/.i, lioi- ton Depot, Canton, and C'linton.) »th, i:3th, 15th, an, 18(53. 3d Mich.; :;d Iowa; ifth III. and 1st Tenn. Cav. Jacksboro", Big Creek Gap, Tenn., March 10, 18(52. 2d Tenn. Inf. Union, 2 wounded ; Confed., 2 killed, 4 wounded. Jackson Co., Mo., Junt; 2, 1802, and April 5, 1803. Jackson Cross Roads, La., June 20, 1863. Detachments of 52d INIass. Inf. ; 6th and 7th 111., and 2d R. I. Cav. ; a Battery of Artil. Jacksonport, Ark., Dec. 23, 1863. 8d Mo. Cav. Jacks.mi.ort, Ark., April 24, 18(54. 1st Neb. Cav. Jacksonport, Ark., Aug. 2(5, 18(54. Jackson's Ford, Ala., July 14, 1864. (See Ten Islands.) Jacks.3nville,Fla., :\Iarch 29,1803. (In- cluding Skirmish at Baldwin.) 8th Me. ; (Sth Conn. ; 3;{d U. S. Colored Troops, .lacksonville, Fla., Feb. 5 to Ai)ril 14, 18()4. Exp. of the Army under Gen. (Tiluiore and Navy under Admiral Dahlgren. Jacksonville, Fla., :\Iay 1 and 28, 18(54. 7th U. S. Colored Troops. LTnion, 1 killed. Jack.«onville, Fla., April 4, 1805. Jack's Shop, or INIadison C. II., Tenn., Sejit. 22, 18(58. (See INIadis.m C. II.) Jack's Shoj), near (iordonsville, Va., Dec. 23, 1864. 1st Cav. Div., Army of P.itomac ; 2d Cav. Div., Armv .)f W. Xa. James Citv, or Robertson's Run, Va., Oct. 10," 1808. Pleasont..n's Cav. Union. 10 killed, 40 wounded. James Island, S. C, June 8, 1802. Recon. of Tmops, together with eight I^. S. < iunl).)ats. James Island, S. C, .Tune 10, 18(!2. Union. :; kill(>d, l;> wounded ; C.tn- fed., 17 killed, .80 wounded, .lames Island, S. C, June 18, 18(52. Union, :> killed, 19 w.mn.led ; Con- fed., 19 killed, wounded. 154 liST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGfeMENTS. James Island, S. C, July IG, 1863. (See Secessionville.) James Island, S. C, May 21, 18G4. James Island, S. C, July 1, 2, 5, and 7, 18()4. Troops of the I)e])'t of the South-. James Island, S. C, Fel). 10, 1865. Gen. Schinuiielfennig's I)iv. of Maj.-Gen. Gilmore's Connnand, Dep't of the South. Union, 20 killed, 76 wound- ed ; Confed., 20 killed, 70 wounded. James Island, S. C, Feb. 18, 1865. Evacuated Vjy the Confederates. James and Naneemond Rivers, Va., April 14 and 15, 1864. Exp. of Troops, supported by U. S. Gun- boats. Jarrett's Sta., Weldon R. R., Va., May 9, 1864. 11th Pa. Cav. ; 8th N. Y. Battery. (Kautz's Raid.) Jasper, Sweden's Cove, Tenn., June 4, 1862. 79th Pa.; 5th Ky. and 7th Pa. Cav. ; 1st Ohio Batterv. Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded; Confed., 20 killed, 20 wounded. [1863. Jasper Co., IMo., June 10, and Oct. 5, Jenkin's Ferry, Ark., April 15, 1864. Jenkin's Ferry, Saline River, Ark., Ai>ril 30, 1864. 77th Ohio ; 4th, 18th, 29th, 33(1, 36th, and 40th Iowa; 1st Ark. ; 12th Kan. ; 9th an. (>r till' Utii ( orj)i<. Union, 1,140 killed ami wounded; C'onfed., 2,000 killed, wounded, and nii.^sini,'. Confed., Bii.y-.-t iens. Anderson, CumniingH, and Tatten killed. Joneslx)ro', (ia., Sept. 7, 1S()4. .Jonepboro', Ga., Nov. Kl, 1S()4. (See Lovejov Sta.) Jonesbl.ro', Mo., An- 21 and 22, 18()1. Mo. Home Guards. Jonesboro', Mo., Oct. 12 and l:!, 1803. (vSee IMerriU's Crossin<,'.) Jones' Bridire, Va., Juiu' 2.!, 1S()4. Torbett's and (iie<;ir's Cav. Divs. ; 28th IJ. S. Goloied Troops. Jones' Cross Roads, Miss., .\[ay ."5, 1S();!. Jones' Ford, Black River, Miss., .July 6, ISfi:!. ()th b)wa and 4Sth 111. Jones' Ford, Tenn., July 2, ISi;.!. Jones' Hav Sta. and .Vsldev Sta., Ark., Aui:. 24', lS(i4. Otli Iowa and 8th and 11th I\Io. (\iv. Union, 5 killed, 41 wounded ; Confed., (iO wounded. Jones' Plantation, Ga., Nov. 27 to 2!), 18(54. Jones' Surrender, Fla., ^lay 10, ISO"). (See Tallahassee.) t Jonesville, Va., Jan. 3, 18(54. Detadi- ment of Kith 111. Cav. ; 22d Ohio Battery. Union, 12 killed, 48 wovnided, l>00 niissinj;^ ; Confed., 4 killed, 12 wounded. Jornado Del Nuerto, New ^Mexico, June 1(5, 18(53. One company of 1st New Mexico Cav. i Joy's F^arni, Miss., Fel). 22, 18(;4. Joy's Ford, Ark.. Jan. 8, 1S().">. Julesbnrjj:, Ind. Ter., .Ian. 7, 1S(>5. One companv of 7tli Iowa Cav. (Indian I Fi-ht.i ■ Jumpertown, Miss., Nov. 'i 18(52. KANAWTTA Gap, W. Ya., Sept. 25, lS(il. Kansas Citv, Mo., Nov. 22, 18()4. Kautz's Raid, Va., .May 4 to 12, 18(53. From SuH"olk, Wall's Bridr Springs.) 4tli. 14th, and 20th Cori)s, .\rmy of the Cumber- 156 LIST Of BAWLES and feNGAGEMENTS. land, Maj.-Gen. Thomas; 15th, IBth, and 17tli Cmps, Army ot'thc IVnii., Maj.-Gen. Mcriierson ; 2;;d Corps, Maj.-Gen. Stdiofiold"; Army of the Miss., Maj.-(Ten. W. T. Sherman. Union, 1,370 killed, (),500 wounded, 800 missing; Gonfed., 1,100 killed and wounded, r>,oOO missing. Union. Brig.-Gens. Ilarker and ■NleCooke, kilk-d; Gonfed., Lieut.-Gen. L. Polk killed. Kernstown, Va., July 2:^, 18<)4. Cav. of the Army of W. Va. Kernstown, Va., Nov. 11, lSf)4. Kettle Run, Va., Aug. 27, 18(52. Maj.- Gren. Hooker's Div. of od Gorps Army of Potomac. Union, MOO killed and wounded ; Gonfed., oOO killed and wounded. Kevsville, Gal., April 10, 18(i:;. Kevtesville, Mo., Feb. 17 and 2(i, 18G2. 6th Mo. Gav. Union, 2 killed, 1 wounded ; Gonfed., 1 killed. Kilpatriek's Paid, Va., Feb. 28 to Mareh 4, 1804. (From Stevensburg to Kichmond, V a .) Kilpatriek's Cav., Army of Potomac. Union, 330 killed, wounded, and captured ; Gonfed., 308 killed, woun.l(,', 1862. Mo. State Militia. Union, 28 killed, 60 wounded ; Gonfed., 128 killed, 200 wounded. Kirksville, Mo., Aug. 26, 1862. 1st Mo. Mihtia. Knob Gap, Tenn., Dec. 2afayette, Ga., June 10 and 24, 1864. LIST or r.ATTI.lCS AND KNC i \( iKMENTS. 137 Lafavetti", Tt-nii.. Dec. 25, ISfti. 117fh III". Inf. r^uthyi'ttc, IVnn., Juiu' !», 1S(;|. nth Kan. Cav. Lafavcllc, Tcmi., .Iiiiic 24, ISii4. LaCayc'ttr d).. .Mi>., .luiU' 14, ls2. ]ai (InuiLre, Ark., .Ian. ."!, ISfi."!. Portion of Washburn's ''av. Reiiinient. La (Ti-anu'e, Ark., May 1, lS(i.'!. ;] wounded, ;Jl) missing. La (h-ange, Tenn., Xov. 11, 1S()2. (See Lebanon.) La (xrange, Tenn.. .luly KJ, ISIi.'}. Lake ('hicot, or Old River Lake, or Ditcli Bavou, Fisli l>avou, (^olunil)ia, Ark., June C, 1S(!4" Kitli Corps. Union, 40 killed, 70 wounded; Con- fed., 100 killed and \voundeattalion, Mass. Cav. Lake Providence, La., Feb. 10, ISi;:!. (See Old River.) Lake Providence, La., :\Iay 27, ISd;!. 47th U. S. Colored Troops. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. Lake Providence, La., .Tune 10 and 20, 1S(«. La'ke Villai^e, Ark., Feb. 10, 1S(>4. Laniarand IIollv Spring's, Miss., Nov. 12, 1S(;2. 2d 111.: :;d Midi.; 2d Iowa, and 7th Kan. Cav. Lamar, Mo., .Vuir. 24, 1802. (See Coon Creek.) Lamar, Mo., Xov. 5. 1802. 8th Mo. Inf.; 8th Mo. .Militia Cav. I^ind)'s Ferrv, Tenn., Dec. 2."), 1804. (See Pulaski.) Lamonica Sprinj;s, X". ]Mi'x., Sept. 4, ISO.'). Lancastt-r, Ky., Oct. 11, !S(;2. (See StanfbnL) l^mcaster, .Mo., Xov. 24, lS(il. 21st .Mo. Inf. Lane Prairie, near Polla, Mo., July 20, 18()i. INIo. Home (iuards. Union, :; wounded; Confed., 1 killed, ;j wounded. Lane's Prairie, Mo.. May 20, 1S(;4. Two companies 2d Wis. Cav. Lan-iuelle Ferry, .\rk., Aui;-. :>, 1802. 1st Wis. Cav. Cnion, 17 killed, ."W wounded. Lattamore's Mills, Ca., June 20, 1804. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Lauderdale Sprinas, I\Iiss., Fel). 1.'), 1804. .'M Wis. Inf. and Ind. Troop.s. (Kxp. to ]\Ieridian.) Laurel Hill, Va., Mav 8 to 18, 18(>4. (See Spottsvlvauia ('. 11.) Laurel Hill, Va., Sei>t. 28 to 30, 1804. (See Xew .Alarket Heiiihts.) Laurel Hill, Va., Oct. 7, 1S04. Laurel Hill, or i'.ealin-tou. W. Va., Julv 8, 1801. 14»b ()hio and Otb Ind". Inf. rnioi, , 2 killed, (> wounded. I>a VerLHie, Tenn., O.-t. 7, 18(i2. Pal- mer's Brigade. Fniou, ,") killed, wounded; Confed., SO killed and wounded, 175 missiui:-. La Vergne, Tenn., Xov. 27, 18()2. La Verti-ne, Tenn., Dec. 0, 1S()2. (Sec Dobbin's Ferrv.) La Verirne, Tenn., .Tan. 1, 1S03. 1st Mich. Kimineers. La N'erune, Tenn., Se|it. 1, 18(i4. 1st and 4th Tenn. ; 2d :Mich. : 1st Wis. ; 8th Iowa: 2d and 8th Ind.; 0th Ky. Cav. (Rousfieau's i)ursuit of Wheeler, Sept. 1 to 8.) Lawrence, Kan., July 27. 180:!. Lawrence, Kan., Aul^ 21 . 18<)3. Quant- rell's Plunder and Massacre. 140 cil i/.eus killed, 24 woundeil : ( 'onfed., 40 killed. Lawrenci'liui'ii-, or Dot: Walk, Kv.,Oct. 9, 1802. 1st and 40th Ohio Inf.; 158 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. 15th and 19th U. S. Inf.; 9th Ky. Cav. ; 5th U. S. Artil. Lawrencoburg, Ohio, July 14, 1868. 105th Ind. Minutenien. (]Morgan's Kaid.) Lawrenceburtr, Tenn., Nov. 4, 18G3. 14th Midi. Mounted Inf. Lawri'ncehurg, C^aniphellville, and Lynnville, Tenn., Nov. 22, 1S64. Hatch's Cav. Union, 75 killed and Avounded ; Confed., 50 killed and wounded. Lawrenoeburg, Tenn., Nov. 27 and Dec. 22, 1864. Lay's Ferry, Ga., INIay 15, 1864. Por- t^ion of 16th Corps, Arniv 4. One Comjianv, 12th Oliio Cav. Confed., 6 killed." Lelmnon, IMo., March 12, 1862. Con- fed., 13 killed, 5 wounded. Lelianon, Tenn., May 5, 1862. 1st, 4th, and 5th Kv. Cav. ; detachment of 7th Pa. Cav. Union, 6 killed, 25 wounded ; Confed., 66 prisoners. Lebanon, or La Grange, Tenn., Nov. 11, 1862. 1st Ky. and 4th Mich. Cav. Lebanon, Tenn., 'Dec. 6, 18(>2. 93d Ohio Inf. Le1)anon, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1863. Leesburg and Harrison, Mo., 8ept. 29 and 30, 1864. 14th Iowa; 2d Mo. Militia Cav.; Battery H, 2d Mo. Light Artil. (Price's Invasion.) Lees1)urc, Mo., Oct. 1 and 28, 1864. Leesburg, Va., Oct. 21, 1861. (See Ball's Bluti'.) Leesburg Road, Ya., Dec. 17, 1862. (See Goose Creek.) Lee's Creek, Ark., Aug. 1, 1864. Lee's Ford, Mo., xlug.^ 10 to 13, 1862. (See Grand River.) Lee's Mills, Ya., April 16, 1862. 3d, 4th and 6th Yer. Inf.; 3d N. Y. Battery; Battery of 5th U. S. Artil. Union, 35 killed, 129 wounded ; Confed., 20 killed, 75 wounded, 50 captured. Lee's Mills, near Ring's Sta., Ya., July 12, 1864. 2d Div., Gregg's Cav., Army of Potomac. Union, 3 killed, 13 wounded ; Confed., 25 killed and wounded. Lee's Mills, Ya., July 30, 18(54. Davis' Cav. LTnion, 2 killed, 11 wounded. Lee Springs and Freeman's Ford, ^'a., Aug. 24, 1862. Army of Ya. Lee's Surrender at Appomattox, Ya., April 9, 1865. Armies of the Poto- mac and James, under Maj.-Gen. U. S. Grant. Confed., 26,000 prisoners. Leesville, Mo., March 19, 18(52. Leetown, Ark., IMarch 7, 1862. (See Pea Ridge.) Leetown, Va., Julv 3, 18(54. 10th W. Ya. ; 1st N. Y. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 12 wounded. Leetown, Ya., Aug. 25, 18(54. Lesare's Point, S. C, June 3, 18(53. 28th Mass. ; 100th Pa. Union, 5 wounded. Leiditon, Ala., April 24, 18(53. Leiper's Ferrv, Tenn., Oct. 28, 1863^ nth and 3tth Ky. : 112th 111. Inf. ITnion, 2 killed, 5 wounded. Leland's Point, Ark., May 27, 1864. Lenoirs, Tenn., Nov. 15, 1863. Cav. and Inf., Army of the Ohio. Lett's Tan Yard, near Chickamauga, Ga., Sept. 13, 18()3. Wilder's Brigade of Mounted Inf. Union. 50 killed and wounded ; Confed., 10 killed, 40 wounded. Lewinsville, Ya., Sept. 11, 1861. 19th Ind. : 3d Yer. ; 65th N. Y. ; 79th N. Y. Militia. Union, 6 killed, 8 wound- ed. Lewisl)urg, Ark., Jan. 17, 1864. De- tachment of 2d Ark. Cav LIST OF nATTF-KS A NO KXG Ar.RMENTS. 159 Lowisburfr, Va., INfay 2:{, IS(V2. o()th and 44th Ohio; 2d W. Vii. Cav. Union, 14 killed, (50 Avoniidcd ; Con- fed., 40 killed, (if) wounded, 100 eap- tnred. Li'xin.urton, Ky., Oct. 17, ISlii'. De- taehuient of .'!d and 4tli Ohio. Cav. Cnion, 4 killed, L'4 wounded, 350 niii^sinir. Lexinsiton, Ky., July 2S, ISIi."). (See Richmond.) Lexinjrton, Ky., June 10, 18()4. 4th Kv. Cav. LexiuL'ton, Mo., Au.ir. 20, 1801. INIo. Home Guards. Confed., 8 killed. Lexin>zton, :\Io., Sept. 12 to 20, 1801. 2:]d 111.; 8th, 2r)th, ami 27tii :\Io. ; l.'ith and 14th Mo. Home (ruards; 1st 111. Cav. ; Berry's and Van Home's ^[o. Cav. Union, 42 killed, 108 wounded, 1,024 missing and captured ; Confed., 25 killed, 75 wounded. Leximrton, Mo., March 12, 1862. 1st Iowa Cav. Union, 1 killed, 1 wound- ed ; Confed., 9 killed, ■'! wounded. Lexington, Mo., Oct. 17, 1802, and Feb. 22, K864. Lexin.irton, Mo., June 14, 1804. De- tachment of 1st Mo. Cav. Union, 8 killed, 1 wounded. Lexintrton, Mo., Oct. 19 and 21, 1804. oth, nth, 15th, and 16th Kan. Cav. ; 3d Wis. (^av. U-xin-rton, Tenn., Dec. 18, 1862. 11th 111.; 5th Ohio, and 2d Tenn. Cav. Union, 7 killed, 10 wounded, 124 missinjT. Confed., 7 killed, 28 wounded. Lexiu'.'ton, Tenn., June 2i), 1803. LexiuiTton, W. Va., June 10 and 11, 1804. 2d Div., .\rmy of \V. Va. Union, killed, 18 wounded. Liljerty an. Five Companies, 100th Ohio Inf. Uniek, Mo., Oct. 15, 18(il. 1.3th 111. Inf; 6th Mo. Cav. Cunf.Ml., ()3 killed, 40 wounded. Linn Creek, Va., Vvh. 8, 18(52. Detach- ment of 5th W. Va. Inf. Union. 1 killed, 1 wounded; Confed., 8 killed, 7 wounded. Liscomh's Hill, Cal., .lune 0, 18(52. Littl(! Bear Creek, Ala., Nov. 28, 18(52. Part of 2d Div.. l(5th Corps. Little Bear Creek, Ala., Dee 12, 1862. 52d 111. Inf. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded; Confed., 11 killed, 30 wounded. Little Bethel Ch., Tenn., Feb. 13, 1862. Little Black Uiver,Mo., May 20, 18(53. Little F,lu(!, Dak. Ter., Aug. 12, 1804. Detachment of 7tii Iowa Cav. Little Hlue, Mo., Nov. 11, 18(51. 110 men of 7th Kan. Cav. Union, 7 killed. 9 womided. Little F>lue, or Independence. Mo., Nov. 26, 18(51. 7th Kan. Cay Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. 160 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Little Blue, Mo., July 6, 1864. 2cl Col. Cav. Union, 8 killed, 1 wounded. Little Blue. Mo., Oct. 21, 1864. 2d Col. ; 3d Wis.; 5th, 11th, 15th, and 16th Kan. Cav. ; one Brigade of Kan. Militia; 2d and 5th Mo. Militia; two Battalions 2d Mo. Artil. (Price's Invasion.) Little Blue River, Mo., April 12, 1862. Confed., 5 killed. Little Cacapon, Va., April 10, 1864. Company K, 54th Pa. Inf. Little Creek, N, C, Nov. 3, 1862. (See Ravvle's Mills.) Little Harpeth, Tenn., March 25, 1863. (See Franklin.) Little Lerniio, Col., Aug. 5, 1865. Little Mo. River, Ark., Jan. 25, 1864. Little Mo. River, Ark., April 4 to 6, 1864. (See Elkin's Ford.) Little Mo. River, Dak. Ter., Aug. 8, 1864. (See Two Hills.) Little Osage River, Kan., Oct. 25, 1864. (See Mine Creek.) Little Pond, Tenn., Aug. 30, 1862. (See McMinnville.) Little Red River, Ark., June 5, 1862. Little Red River, Ark., June 25, 1862. 4th Iowa Cav. Union, 2 wounded. Little River, Tenn., Oct. 20, 1864. Cav. and portion of 15th Corps. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 10, 18(53. Maj.- Gen. Steele's Troops and Davidson's Cav. Little Rock, Ark., A})ril 26, 1864. Little Rock, Ark., May 28, 1864. 57th U. S. Colored Trooi>s. Little Rock Landing, Tenn., April 26, 1863. Little Rock Road, Ark., April 2, 1863. One Company, 5th Kan. Cav. Little Salkahatchie, S. C, Fel). 5, 1865. Little Santa Fe, Mo., Nov. 6, 1861. 4th Mo. ; 5th Kan. Cav. ; Kowald's Mo. Battery. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded. Little Santa Fe, Mo., Nov. 20, 1861. Little Santa Fe, Mo., March 22, 1862. (See Independence.) Little Washinston, Va., Nov. 15, 1862. (See Favetteville.) Liverpool" Ilci-hts, I\Iiss., Feb. 3, 1864. 11th 111. Inf.; 47th U. S. Colored Tro(jps. Livingston, I\Iiss., ]\Iarch 27, 1864. Lockridge Mills, or Dresden, Ky., May 5, 18<>2. 5th Iowa Cav. LTnion, 4 killed, 16 wounded, 68 missing. Lock's Ford, Opequan, A'a., Sept. 13, 1864. 2d Brigade, 3d Div., Cav. Corps, Army of the Middle Military Div. Union, 2 killed, 18 wounded ; Confed., 181 cajitured. Locust (irove, Ind. Ter., July 3, 1862. Locust Grove, Va., Nov. 26 to 28, 1863. (See Mine Run.) Logan's C'ross Roads, Kv., Jan. 19 and 20, 1862. (See Mill Springs.) London Lane, Ala., April 25, 1863. Lone Jack, Mo., Aug. 11, 15, and 16, 1862. Mo. jNIilitia Cav. Union, 60 killed, 100 wounded; Confed., 110 killed and wounded. Lone Jack, JMo., Nov. 1, 1864. Long Prairie, Ark., Aug. 24, 1864. (See Jones' Hay Sta.) Longview and Mount Elba, Ark., March 26 and 30, 1S64. 28th Wis. ; 5th Kan. Cav.: 7th Mo. Cav. Union, 4 killed, 18 wounded ; Confed., 12 killed, 35 wounded, 300 caiitured. Lookout Mountain, Tenn., Nov. 24, 1863. (See Chattanooga and Or- chard Knob.) Lookout Sta., Mo., Aug. 20, 1861. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded. Lost Creek, Mo., Aug. 15. 1862. Lost Mountain, Ga., June 9 to 30, 1864. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Lotspeach Farm, Mo., July 8, 1862. One Company, 1st Iowa Cav. Lotus Steamer, Ark., Jan. 17, 1865. Loudon Creek, Tenn., Nov. 15, 1863. 111th Ohio Inf. Union, 4 killed, 12 wounded; Confed., 6 killed, 10 wounded. Loudon Heights, Va., Jan. 10, 1864. 1st Md., Potomac Home Brigade. Louisa C. H., Va., May 1, 1863. Louisville, Ga., Dec. 1, 1864. Two Companies, 1st Me. Cav. (Stone- man's Raid.) Louisville, Tenn., Nov. 28, 1863. 6th 111. Cav. LIST OF RATTLKS AND i:N(iAGE.MKM> 161 Lovcjoy Sta., Ga., July 29 and 30, 18tM. Cav., Army i)f tlie ('umber- land. (McCooke's Raid.) Lovejoy Sta., Ga., Auj,'. 20, 1S(14. Cav., Army of the Cumberland. (Kil- patric'k's Iv^iid.) Lovejoy Sta., Ga., Sei)t. 2 to (5, 1804. 2:M Cori)>», Army of tiie Ohio; 4lh Corps, xVrmy of the Cund)erland. LfOvejoy Sta. and Bear Creek Sta., Jonesboro', Ga., Nov. 10, 1804. Kil- patrick's Cav. Confed., 50 captured. I^vettsvilie, Va., Auo;. 8, 1801. 19th N. Y. Inf. Confed., 1 killed, 5 wounded. Lovettsville, Va., Oct. 21, 1802. De- tachment of (ien. (learv's Brigade. Low Creek, W. Va., June'21, 180;J. Lowndesboro', Ala., Ajiril 10, 1805. 2d Britrade, 1st Cav. Div., Militiirv Div. of the .Miss. (Wilson's Kaid./ Lowtonville, S. C, Feb. 5, 1805. Lucas Bend, Ky., Dec. 20, 18(>1. Stew- art's Cav. Confed., 4 killed. Lumkin's ^Slills, Miss., Nov. 29 and 30, 1802. (See \\'aterford.) Luna Landing,', Ark., Feb. 22, 1804. 1st Miss. Marine Brigade. Lundv's Lane, Ala., April 17, 1803. (See Bear Creek.) Luray, Va., June 30 and July 12, 1802. Detachment of Cav. of Brig.-Gen. Crawford's (yommand. Luray, Va., Sept. 24, 1804. 1st Div. Cav. Cori)s, Army of Pi^tomac. Lynchburg, Va., June 17 and 18, 1804. Sullivan's and Crook's Div., together with Averill's and Duflie's Cav., Army of W. \'a. Union, 100 killed, 500 wounded, 100 missing; Confed., 200 killed and wounded. Lynch's Creek, S. C., Feb. 20, 1805. Advance of 15th (^orps. Lynnville, Tenn., Nov. 24, 1804. (See Campbeilville.) Lynnville, Tenn., Dec. 23, 1804. Cav. of Gen. Thomas' Army. M ACON, (ia., July 30, 18(U. Cav., Army of the Cumberland. (Stoneman's liaid.) Macon, Ga., Nov. 20, 18(14. loth Ohio Cav.; 9th Pa. Cav.; 92d 111. .M.junted Inf.; 10th Wis. Battery. Macon, (ia., Nov. 24, 18(A. Matron, (ia., April 20, 1805. 2d Div., WilsonVCav. Corps. (Wilson's Ilaid.) Macon, Mo., Fel). 12, 18(i5. Madeline Plains, Cal., Nov. 17, 1802. Madison, Ark., April 4, 1803. ;;d Iowa Cav. Madison C. H., Va., Sept. 21, 1803. :\Iadison C. II., Va., Dec. 22, 18(13. (See Jack's Shop.) Madison C. H., Va., Dec. 20, 1804. Mich. Cav. Brigade; 1st Cav. Div., Armv of Potomac. INIadison Sta., Ala., May 17, 1804. 3d Div., loth Corps, .Vrmy of the Tenn. Madison Sta., Ala., Nov. 20, 18(i4. 101st U. S. C'olored Troojts. IMadisonville, Ky., Aug. 2(3, 18 02. Lieut.-Col. Porter's Cav. ^Madistmville, Kv., Oct. 5, 18(J2. 4th Ind. Cav. ]\Iadis(mville, La., Jan. 7, 180)4. INIad Piver, Cal., July 11, 1803. Magn(jlia, Tenn., Jan. 7, 1805. Magnolia Hills, Miss., May 1, 1803. (See Port Giljson.) Majhuer River, Ore., July 9, 1805. Malvern Hill, or Crew's Farm, Va., July 1, 18()2. 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, and Gth Corps. (See, also. Seven Davs' Retreat.) Malvern Hill, Va., Aug. 5, 18()2. Por- tion of Hooker's Div.; 3d Corp.s; Richardson's Div., 2d Corps, and Cav., Armv of Potomac. Union, 3 killed, 11 "wounded; Confed., 100 captured. Malvern Hill, Va., June 15, 18(i4. (See Samaria Church.) Malvern Hill, Va., Julv 27 and 28, 18()4. (See Deep Bottom.) Manassas, Va., July 21, 1801. (See Bull Run.) IVIanassas, \'a., Aug. .30, 1802. (See 2d Bull Run.) ^Manassas (iaj), Va., Nov. 5, 1802. Cav. Brigade luider (ien. Averill. Manassas ( lap, Va., Julv 21, 1803. 1st, 2d, and 5th U. S. Cav". 162 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Manassas Gap, Ya., July 23, 1863. (See Wapping Heights.) Manassas Junction, Va., Oct. 24, 1862. Manchester, Tenn., Aug. 29, 1862. Two Companies, LStli Ohio; one Company, itth ]Micli. Inf. Confed., 100 killed and wounded. Manchester, Tenn., March 17, 1864. 5th Tenn. Cav. Confed., 21 killed. Manstield, La., April S, 1S64. (See Sa- bine Cross Roads.) Mansura, Avovelle's Prairie, Moreaus- ville, or INIarksville, La., May 14 to 16, 1S64. 3d Div., 16th Corps ; Por- tion of Cav. Div., yth Corps. (Red River Exp.) Maplesville, Ala., April 1, 1865. (See Bogler's Creek.) Marshfield, Mo., Oct. 20, 1862. 10th 111. Cav. Matthew's C. IL, Ya., Dec. 12, 1862. Detachments of N. Y. Independent Battalion and 6th N. Y. Cav., assisted bv seamen from the U. S. Steamer "Mahaska." Maria des Cygnes, Kan., Aug. 31, 1863. Maria des Cygnes, Kan., Oct. 25, 1864. (See Mine C'reek.) Marianna, Fla., Sept. 27, 1864. 7th Yt. ; 82d U. S. Colored Troops ; 2d Me. Cav. Union, 32 wounded ; Con- fed., 81 missing. Marianna, or La Granac', Ark., Nov. 7, 1862. 3d and 4th Iowa Inf. ; 9th 111. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 20 wounded ; Confed., 50 killed ;uid wounded. Marie Countv, Mo., Mav 6, 18()4. Marietta, (ia'., June 9 to 30, 1864. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Marietta, Ga., Julv 3 to 4, 18(>4. Marietta, Miss.. Aug. 31, 1862. Marion, Miss., Feb. 17, '64. Portion of 17th Corps. Expedit'n to Meridian. Marion, Ark., Jan. 14, 1863. Marion and Wvthi'ville, A'a., Dec. 16, 1864. 8th, 9th, and 13tli Tenn. Cav. (Stoneman's Raid.) Marion, A^a., Dec. 18, 1864. Cav., Army of the Ohio. (Stoneman's Raid.) Marion t'ountv, Fla., INIarch 10, 1865. Markham, Ya., Nov. 5, 1862. (See Barbee's Cross Roads.) Mark's Mills, Ark., April 5, 1864. Mark's Mills, Ark., April 25. 18(i4. 3(ith Iowa ; 77th Ohio ; 43d Ind.; Batterv E, 2d Mo. Light Artil.; 7th Mo. Cav.; 1st IndT Cav. Union, 100 killed, 250 wounded, 100 missing; Confed., 110 killed, 228 wounded, 40 missing. Marksville, La., May 14 to 16, 1864. (See Mansura.) Marrowbone, or Burkesville, Kv., July 2, 1863. 1st and 9th Ky. Cav. ; 24th Ind. Batterv. (Morgan's Raid in Ky., Ohio, and Ind., Julv 1 to 26.) Marshall, Mo., Julv 28, 1863. 4th Mo. Militia Cav. Marshall, INIo., Oct. 12 and 13, 1863. (See INIerrill's Crossing.) Marshfield, Mo.. FeV). 14, 1862. 6th Mo. and 3d 111. Cav. Marshfield, Mo., Oct. 20, 1862. lOth 111. Cav. Martinsbure, Md., Julv 2.1861. (See Falliuu AVaters.) Martinsj.urg, Mo., July 17, 1861. One Company 1 st Mo. Reserves. Union , 1 killed, 1 wounded. Martinslnirg, Ya.,Sept. 6,1862. Troops under P)ri<::.-(ien. White. Martinsburii-, Va., June 14, 1863. 106th N. Y. ; 12()lh Ohio and W. Ya. Battery. X^nion. 200 missing; Con- fed., 1 killed, 2 wounded. Martinsburg, \-d., Aug. It), 18()4. One Comi)any, Averill's Cav. Union, 25 killed and wounded. Martinsburg, Va., Sept. 18, 1864. Martin's Creek, Ark., Jan. 7. 1864. Maryland Heights,Va.,May 28-30 and Sept. 12-13, '62. (See Harpers Ferry.) Maryland Heights, Ya., July 4 to 7, 18()4. (See Bolivar Heights.) Marysville, Tenn., Nov. 14, 1863. 11th Ky. Cav. Union, 100 killed and wounded. Mason's Bridge, S. C, Dec. 6 to 9, 1864. (See Devaux Neck.) Mason's Neck, Occoquan, Ya.. Feb. 24, 18()2. 37th N. Y. Inf. Union, 2 killed, 1 wounded. Massacre at Centralia, Mo., Sept. 27, 1864. (See Centralia.) LIST OF RATTI,1',S AND KN(; ACJKMENTS. 163 Mapsacre on North Mo. Kivor, ]\Io., Sept. 27, 1S()4. Furlouu'lu'd sol(li(>rs. Massarn- on Steaiucr " Satu (Jatv," Mo., :\raivh ;50, ISi;:;. (Sco SibleVV Lundintr.) :\I:ita-ronla I?ay. Tex., Dec. 20 and :!(), ISf).;. Tliriv (Viiiipanies, l.'Jtli Me. Inf., assistinir Xaval Forces, ^[atapony, or Tlinrnltnrjr, Va., Antr. <5, lSr)2. I)('ta('hiiient of Kinjr's Div. Union, 1 killed, 12 wounded, 72 niissintr. :\Iatote, Cal., I\Iav 28, 1S(14. Matthias' Point,' Va., July 29, ISOl. Troops assisted U.S. Steamer " Free- born." Maylield, Ky., Jan. 12, 18(34. 58th 111. Inf. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded ; Confed., 2 killed. Marve's Heights. Va., May 3, 1863. Mavsville, Ala., .Vug. 28, 1861). 4th Kv. Cav. Maysville. Ala., Oet. 13, 1S();5. 1st Div., Cav. (A)rps, Army of the Cumber- land. Maysville, Ark., Oct. 22, 18(52. (See Old Fort Wa\ne.) ^hi/zard Prairie, Fort Smith, Ark., July 27, 18(54. 200 men, ()tli Kan. Cav. Union, 12 killed, 17 wounded, 152 captured ; Confed., 12 killed, 20 wounded. Mc.\ fee's Cross Roads, (la., June 12, ]8()4. (See Kenesaw ;\h)untain.) McConnellsl)urg, Pa., June 24, 18();]. 12th Pa. Cav. McOmnellsburg, Pa., June 20, 1803. 1st N. Y. Cav. McC(joke's Raid to T>ovejov Sta., Ga., Julv 2(i to 31, 18t)4. 1st Wis. ; 5th and Sthlowa: 2d and 8tli Ind.; Island 4th Tenn.; 4th Ky. Cav. Union, 100 killed and wounde0 killed and wounded. McMinnville, T(>mi., .lulv (i, lS(i2, aiul Sept. 28, 18()3. McAIinnvilie, or Little Pond, Tenn., Ansa:. .30, 18(52. 2()th Ohio; 17th and 58lh Ind. ; 8th Ind. Batterv. (^"onfed., 1 killed, 20 wounded. McMinnville, Tenn., April 20, \S(y,i. 1st Brigade of Cav., Army of the Cum- l)erland. :\IcMinnville, Tenn., Oct. 3, 18(53. 4th Tenn. Inf. Union, 7 killed, 31 wounded, .350 missing ; Confed., 23 killed and wounded. Meadow Plutf, W. Va., Dec. 12, 18G3. (See Biir Sewell.) Meadow Bridge, Va., Alay 12, 18(54. 1st and 3d Divs., Cav. Cori)s, Army of Potomac. (Sheridan's Raid.) :\Iechaniesl)urg, ]\Iiss., ]\Iay 20, 18(53. Mechanicslmrsj: and Sartoria, Miss., Jtine 4, 18(53. 5tli 111. Cav.; 8th Wis. Inf. Mechanicslniri,', ^Nliss., June 7, 18(53. ]Mechanicsburg,:Miss., ;\Iav 24, 18(5.3. Mechanicsburg, Miss., May 20, 1863. Part of 17th Corps, under Maj.-Gen. F. P. Blair. Mechanicsville, or Ellison's ^lills, Va., June 26, 18(52. 5th Corps and Mc- Call's Div., 1st Corps. (See, also, Seven Davs' Retreat.) Medalia, INIinn., Ai)ril 16, 1863. 18 Soldiers, 7th Minn. Inf. (Indi.in Fight.) Medlev, near Williamsport, W. \'a., Jan.' 20, 18(54. Island i4th W. Va. ; 23d 111.; 2d Md.: Potomac Homo Biigade ; 4th AV. Va. Cav.; Ring- gold Cav. Union, 10 kille.l, 7 wounded ; Confed., 100 wounded. :\redoc, Mo., Aug. 2.3, 18()1. Medon Sta., or Toon's Sta.. Tenn.. Aug. :;i.l8(;2. 45th HI.; 7th Mo. Union, 3 killed, 13 wounded, 43 missiui;. ! Meflk'ton Lodge, Ark., June 20, 1864, 164 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Memphis, Mo., Julv 18, 1,S62. 9th and I 11th Mo. State Mihtia; 2<1 Mo. Cav. | Union, 1.') killed, 35 wonmled ; Con- fed , 23 killed. Memphis, Tenn., May 2, 1S<)4. 7th Kan. Cav. Mempliis, Tenn., Aug. 21, 1r I!ATT1,KS AND KN(; ACJK.MKNIN. 165 .Mill ("ivfk, and Dug (iap, La., Md\ 7, 1S()4. 20th Corps, Army of the Cuni- borland. Mill Crt-ek, ^Mo., April 24, 1S();}. Mill Crock, Tonn., Nov. 27, lS(i2. .Mill Creek, Tenii., Dee. 2 and 3, 1804. (.•^ee Bloek House No. 2.) Mill Creek (iap., (ia.. May 5 to !), 1S()4. (See Roekv-laee Kidi^e.) .Mill Creek .Sliils, W. \'a., Oet. 2(5, 1S()1. (See Ball's Blull", also, Rouinev.) Mill Creek Valley, W. Va., Nov. 13, ISO:]. ?tlillen Grove, Ca., Dee. I, 1S(;4. 1st Kv. and Sth Ind. Cav. :\Iiiriken's Bend, La., Au-j;. 18, 1S()2. (See Capture of steamer ''Fair- play.'") Millikeu's Bend, or .\shUunI, La., June (5 to 8, 18():]. oth II. S. Colored Heavy Artil. ; 23d Iowa Inf. ; 49th ami olst U. 8. Colored Troops, assisted by U. S. St(>amers "' Choc- taw '' and '■ Lexington." Union, l")4 killed, 223 wounded, ll."i missin,i,s Confed., 12-3 kilU-d, 4011 wounded, 200 missinj^. (No quarter given to the LTnion Trooits.) [Mill Point, \V. Va., Nov. T), 18(13. 14th Pa. and 3d W. Va. Cav. Mill Springs, or Logan's Cross Roads, Bfceh Grove, Somerset, and Fishing Cret'k, Kv., Jan. 10 and 20, 18()2. Oth Ohio;" 2d .Minn.; 4tli Kv. ; lOth Ind.; 1st Kv. Cav. Union, 38 killed, 104 wounded ; ("onf.'d., 100 killed, 100 wounded. C wounde(l, 1 ,illO missing ; Con- fed., 1,200 killed, wounded, and missing. Mingo Swamp, .Mo., Feb. .3, 18(i:!. 12th Mo. Militia. Mint's Raid, (^a., Oct. 18, 18(;4. Missionary Ridge, Ti'un., Nov. 2."), 1803. (Set- Orchard Knob, or ( 'hattanooga.) [Mission Riduv, Tenn., Dec. 31, 18()2. Mississippi Citv, Miss., March 8, 1802. 20th Mass. Iiif. Mississippi Springs, [Miss., IMav 13, 180;5. Missouri River, Dak. Ter., Julv 30, 18()3. Oth ]\Iinn. Inf.; 1st Minn. Cav. ; 3d [Minn. Batterv. (Indian Fight.) [Mitchell's Creek, Fla., Dec. 17, 1804. 82d U. S. Colored Troops. [Mitchell's Sta., Va., Aug. 0, 1802. (See Cedar [Mountain.) [Mobile, .\la., Dec. 22, 18(>1. [Mobile, Ala., April 8, 9, and 12, ISfvx Troops under ([Jen. R. S. Can])y and Naval Forces. Mol)ile Bay, Ala., Aug. 22 and 23, 18(i4. Troops anil Naval Forces attack Ft. [Mor-an, [Mobilr Point. [Mobile P.ay. Ala., .\pril 11, 18(55. CWp- ture of Fts. linger and Tracy by troops and Naval Forci's. Moccasin (Jap, Va., Dec. 24, 1804. 8th Tenn. Cav. (Stonemen's Ivaid.) Moiratt'sSta.,or Haguewood Sta., Ark., Sept. 27, 18()3. Detachment of 1st Ark. Inf. Union, 2 killed, 2 wound- ed ; Confed., 5 killed, 20 wounded. 166 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Monaqua Springs, Mo., March 25, 1862. Monday's Hollow, Mo., Oct. 13, 1861. (See West Glaze.) Monotis Blutf, Kane River, La., April 23, 1864. Portion of 13th, 17th, and 19th Cor^js. (Including loss at Clout- ersville, April 24.) Union, 350 killed and wounded ; Confed., 4U0 killed and wounded. IMonocacy, Md., July 9, 1864. 1st and 2d Brigades, 3d Div., 6th Corps ; de- tachment of 8th Corps. Union, 90 killed, 579 wounded, 1,290 missing ; Confed., 400 wounded. Monroe Co., Mo., Sept. 16 and- Oct. 4, 1862. Monroe Cross-roads, N. C, March 10, 1865. Kilpatrick's Cav. Div. Monroe Sta., Mo., July 9 and 10, 1861. 16th 111.; 3d Iowa; Mo. Home Guards. Union, 3 killed ; Confed., 4 killed, 20 wounded, 75 prisoners. Montavallo, Mo., April 14, 1862. Two Coinjianies, 1st Iowa Cav. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded ; C'onfed., 2 killed, 10 wounded. Montavallo, or Church in the Woods, Mo., Aug. 6, 1862. 3d Wis. Cav. Union, 1 wounded, 3 missing. Monterey, Owen Co., Kv., June 11, 1862. Capt. Blood 's Mounted Pro- vost Guards ; 13th Ind. Battery. Union, 2 killed ; Confed., 100 cap- tured. Monterey, Tenn., April 28, 1862. 2d I<3wa Cav. Union, 1 killed, 3 wound- ed ; Confed., 5 killed. Monterey, Tenn., May 13, 1862. Part of Brig.-Gen. ]\I. L. Smith's Brigade. Union, 2 wounded ; Confed., 2 killed, 3 wounded. Monterey, Va., April 12, 1862. 75th Ohio Inf. : 1st W. Va. Cav. Union, 3 wounded. Monterey Gap, and Smithshurg, Md., July 4, 1863. Kilpatrick's Cav. ITnion, .30 killed and wounded ; Confed., 30 killed and wounded, 100 prisoners. (Loss including Fairfield, Pa., July 5.) Montevallo, Ala., March 13, 1865. Montevallo and Six Mile Creek, Ala., March 30 and 31, 1865. Advance Cav. Montgomery, Ala., April 12 and 13, 1865. 2d Brigade, 1st Cav. Div., Military Div. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.) Montgomery, Ga., July 18, 1864. (See Chewa Sta.) Monticello, Ark., Jan. 16, 1864. Monticello, Ark., :\Iarch 18, 18(>4. 4th Mo. Cav. Monticello, Ky., May 1, 1863. 2d Tenn.; 1st Ky. ; 2d and 7th Ohio Cav. : 112th 111. Mounted Inf. ; 45th Ohio Inf. Monticello and Rocky Gaji, Ky., June 9, 1863. 2d and 7th Ohio Ciiv. ; 1st Ky. Cav. ; 45th Ohio and 2d Tenn. Mounted Inf. Union, 4 killed, 26 wounded; Confed., 20 killed, 80 wounded. Mooretield, or South Fork, AV. A'^a., Nov. 9, 1862. 23d 111.; 1st N. Y. Cav. ; Ringgold and Washington Cav. Moorefield, W. Va., Jan. 3, 1863. 116th Ohio Inf. Mooi-efield, W. Va., Sept. 5, 1863. 1st AV. Va. Inf. Moorefield, W. Va., Sept. 11, 1863. Moorefield, AV. Va., Feb, 4, 1864. 23d 111. Inf. ; portion of the Troops of the Dep't of W. Va. Moorefield, AV. Va., Auif. 7, 1864. 14th Pa.; 8th Ohio; 1st and 3d AV. A' a., and 1st N. Y. Cav. Union, 9 killed, 22 wounded ; Confed., 100 killed and wounded, 400 missing. Moore's Bluft", Miss., Sept. 29, 1864. Moore's Mills, Mo., July 24, 1862. Moore's INIills, Mo., July 28 and 29, 1862. 9th Mo. ; 3d Iowa Cav. ; 2d ]Mo. Cav. ; 3d Ind. Batterv. Union, 19 killed, 21 wounded; Confed., 30 killed, 100 wounded. Moreau Bottom, near JefftTSon Citv, Mo., Oct. 7, 1864. Mo. Militia Cav., Inf., and Artil. (Price's Invasion.) Moresburg.Tenn., Dec. 10, 1863. Cav., Army of the Ohio. Morgan (^)unty, Tenn., Feb. 2, 1862. Morganfield, Kv., Aug. 31, 1862. MST OF nATTLES AND EKGAGE.MKNTS. 167 Morgan's Mills, Spriiiij River, Ark., Fob. 9, 1864. Detiu-hiiu'iit of 4th Ark.; 11th Mo. Cav. and 1st Neb. Cav. Union. 1 killed, 4 wounded ; Confed., H5 killed and wounded. Morgan's Raid into Ky., Ind., and Ohio, July 1 to 2(), ist;:}. (IncUiding skirmishes at lUirkesville, {'()lund>ia, (ireen River Bridge, Lebanon, ami Bradenliurg, Ky.; Corrydon and Vernon, Ind. Pursued and eaptured by Brig.-Ciens. Hobson and Shaekle- ford's ('av. Capture of the larger part of Butiington Island, Ohio, and final eapiure at New Lisbon, Ohio, July -in.) Union, :]:) killed, !)7 wounded, 805 missing; Uouf'ed., 71*5 killed and wounded, 4,104 captured. Morgansville, Ky., Sept. 2, 18()2. 8th Kv. Cav. and Union Troops under Col.Sluu-kleford. Morgiintown, Ky., Oet. L'O, LSOi. (See Woodbnrv.) ^lorgantown, Kv., Oct. 24, 18()2. Morganzia, La.," Sept. 2V», 18():!. l!)th Iowa; 2()th Ind. Union, 14 killed, 40 wounded, 400 missing. (See, also. Sterling's Farm.) Morganzia, La., ^lav 18 and 30, and Nov. 2:5, 18()4. Morning Sun, Tenn., July 1,1802. 57th Ohio. Union, 4 wounded; Confed., 1 1 killed, 20 wounded. Moro Bottom and Moro Creek, Ark., April 25 and 2(), 18(^1. 3M and 40th Iowa; 5th Kan.; 2d and 4th ]\Io., and 1st Iowa Cav. Union, 5 killed, 14 wounded. Morriansviii<>, La., May 14 to 10, 1804. (See ]\Iansura.) Morris Island, S. C. Jiilv 10, 1803. Morris Mills, W. Va., Jiily ;51, 180.3. Morristown, 3Io., Si'pt. 17, 1801. 5th Otli, and (Hh Kan. Cav. ; 1st Kan. Battery. Union, 2 killed, G wounded ; Confed., 7 killed. Morri.«town,Tenn., Dec. 1, 1801. Morristown. Tenn., Dec. 10, 18();;. Cav., Armv of the Ohio. Morristown, Tenn., Oct. 28, 1804. ( ien. (iillcm's Cav. Union, 8 killed, 42 wounded; Confed., 240 missing. Morristown, Tenn., Nov. 1.3, 18(54. (See lUdl'a (iap.) Morton, Miss., Feb. 7 and 8, 1804. Cav. of Oen. Sherman's Forces. (Exp. to Meridian.) ^lorton's Ford, Va., May 27, 18()."). ^h)rton's Ford, Va., Feb. 0, 18()4. Por- tion of 2d Corps. L^nion, 10 killed, 201 W(junded ; Confed., 100 missing. Mosby's surrender, \'a., .\})ril 10, 1,S()5. (See Berryville.) Mosc;ow, Ark., April 1.3, 1804. I8th Iowa; 0th Kan. Cav.; 2d Ind. Battery. Union, 5 killed, 17 wounded ; Confed., 30 killed and wounded. Moscow, Tenn., I'eb. 18 and Dec. 2 and 3, 1803. Moscow, Tenn., Nov. 4, 180.3. Cav. Brigade, 10th C'orps. Moscow, Tenn., June 15, 18(14. 55th U. S. ('olored Ti'oops. Moscow Sta., or Wolf River Bri Div., loth 3, 1804. Dec. 20 Jan. 18()3. 1.3. 1804. ]\Iiss., Dec. 4, 180.3. Corps. ]\Ioses Creek, Ga., Oct. Mossv Creek, Tenn., (See Talbot's Sta.) Mossv Creek, Tenn., iMcCooke's Cav. Confed., 14 killed. Mossy Creek Sta., Tenn., Dec. 24, 18()3. :\Ioulton, Ala., Mav 28 and 20, 18(54. 1st, .3(1, and 4th ()hio Cav. :\Iound Plantation, La., June 29, 1863. ^lountain Fork, Ark., Feb. 4, 18(54. Mountain (irove. Mo., :\Iarch 9. 18(52. 10th Mo. Cav. Union, 10 killed, 2 wounded. IMoiHitain Home, Mo., Oct. 17, 18(52. ^lountain Run, Va., Nov. 27, 18(53. ^Mountain Store and Big Pinev, ]\Io., July 25 and 2(5, 1802. Three Com- l)anies, 3d I\Io. Cav.; Batterv L, 2d Mo. Artil. Confed., 5 killed." Mountain Store, ^lo.. May 2(), 18(;3. Mount Carmel, Tenn., Nov. 29. 18(54. (See Sprintr Hill.) ^];l Di'tarhnient of 10th :\Iich. Vols. .Murfrt'Osboi-o',Sln'll)yvillo,Ti'nn.,Junt' H, 1S(>;!. '2d and Sth Ind.Cav. MnrCrct'sboro', Tenn., Sept. .'5, 18(14. l(M)tli U. S. Colored Trooi)y. Murt'reesboro', or Cedar.s, Tenn., Dec. a to 8, 1864. CJen. Hosseau's Troo])H. Union, 30 killed, 175 wounded; ("onfed., 197 niiHyinfj:. ^Inrfreesboro', Tenn., Dec. 15, 1804. (^en. Rosseau's Trooj).«. :Murfreesboro', Tenn., Dec. 24, 18G4. 12t.li U. S. Colored Troops. ]Murfreesboro' Hoad, Tenn., Oct. 4, LSfi.i. 2d Ky. Cav. and Wilder's Brijiade of ^lonnted Inf. INIusele Shoals, Kaccoon Ford, Ala., Oct. 30, 18(J4. 1st Brigade, 1st Cav. Div., Army of the Cumberland. Mustuntr Island, Aranzas Pass, Tex., Nov. 17, 18():!. 13tli and 14th Me.; 34th Iowa; iSthlnd.; Batterv F, 1st Mo. Artil., assisted by U. S. Steamer " Monon<:ahela." :Myrestown, Va., Nov. 18, 1864. De- iachnient of 91st Ohio. Union, 60 killed and wounded; Confed., 10 killed and wounded. NAMOZIN Church and AVillico- mack, Va., AprU 3, 1865. 3d Cav. Div., Army of Potomac. Nanseniond, Va., Ai)ril 14, 1863. Nanseniond River, Va., May 1, 1863. (See South Cjuay Bridi)s un.lerCol. J. F. Miller. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5, 1863. Kith and 51.«t 111. ; 69th Ohio ; 14th Mich. ; 5th Tenn. Cav. ; 7th Pa. Cav. Union, 26 wounded ; C'onfed., 23 capturetl. Nashville, Tenn., May 24, 1864. 15th U. S. Colored Troops. Union, 4 killed, 8 wounded. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1 to 14, 18r Orange (irovf, \'a., Nov. 28, 1863. (Sfe Mine Run.) New Hope Church, Ga., Mav 25 to June 4, 1864. (See Dallas.) ' New Kent C. H., Ya., May 9, 1862. (See Slatersville.) New Kent C. H., Ya., :\Iarch 2, 1864. New Lisbon, Ohio, July 26, 1863. Por- tion of Gen. Shackleford's Cav. Surrender of Morgan and his Raid- ers. New Madrid, Mo., March 3, 1862. 5th Iowa; 59th Ind.; 39th and 63d Ohio; 2d Mich. Cav.; 7th 111. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded. New Madrid, Mo., INIarch 13,1862. 10th and 16th III; 27th, 39th, 43d, and 63d Ohio; 3d Mich. Cav.; 1st U. S. Inf. ; Bissell's INIo. Fngineers. Union, 50 wounded; Confed., 100 wounded. New Madrid, INIo., Aug. 7, 1863. One Company 24th Mo. Inf. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. New Madrid Bend, Tenn., Oct. 22, 1863. 32d Iowa Inf. New Market, Ya., May 15, 1864. ]\Iaj.- Gen. Siegel's Command, Armv of W. Ya. Union, 120 killed, 560 wound- ed, 240 missing ; Confed., 85 killed, 320 wounded. New Market, Ya., July 27 and 28, 1864. (See Deep Bottom.) New Market, or New IMarket Heights, Ya., Oct. 7, 1864. 3d Div., Custer's Cav. (See, also, Darbytown Roads.) New Market Bridge, neai- Newport News, Ya., Dec. 22, LSIil. 20th N. Y. Inf. LTnion, 6 wt)unded ; Confed., 10 killed, 20 wounded. New Market Cross Roads, Ya., June 30, 1862. (See Wliite Oak Swamp, also. Seven Davs' Retreat.) New Market Heights, Ya., June 24, 1864. New Market Heights, or Chapin's Farm, Laurel Hill, Forts Harrison and Gilmore, Ya., Seiit. 28 to 30, 18(i4. 10th Corps; 18th Corps and Kautz's Cav. Union, 400 killed, 2,029 wounded ; Confed., 2,000 killed and wounded. t.tsr ()|- IIATTI.MS AND EXGACKMENI-S. 171 4, 5 Newman, (ui., July ;;0 and 31, 1804. ('av., Army <»f tlic Cumberland. (McCooke'a Raiil.) Newport Barracks, N. C., Feb. 1 to 3, 1864. (See Bachelor Creek.) Newport News, Va., July ;">, lS(il. One Comjtany, 9th N. Y. Inf. Union, (> wounded; Confcd., ."J woiiMiU'd. New I'rovidenc(>, Ti'iui., Sept. (j, ]S()2. New River, l.a., Feb. 9, 18(54. New River Bridge, Va., May 9 and 10, 18()4. (See Cloyd's Mountain.) Newton, T.a., Oct.' 4, LSci.!. Newton Co., IMo., Feb. 10, 18«i;}. Newtonia, ^Mo., Aug. 5 and Oct, and 7, 1S()2, and Sept. 27, 18(33. Newtonia. ^VIo., Sept. 13, 1802. 3d and 6th Mo. Militia Cav. Newtonia, .Mo., Sept. :!0, 1862. 1st Bri- gade, Army of Kan. ; 4th Briirade, Mo. .Militia' Cav. Union, 50 killed, 80 wounded, llo missing; Confed., 220 killed. 280 wounded. Newtonia, Mo., Oct. 28 to 30, 1864. Col. I Blunt's Cav. Confed., 250 wounded. Newtown, Va., May 24, 1862. 28th I N. Y. ; 2d Mass."; 29th Pa.; 27th i Ind. ; 3d Wis. ; two battalions of I Artil. Newtown, Ninevah,and Cedar Springs, Va., Nov. 12, 1864. Merritt's, Cus- 1 ter's, and Powell's Cav. Union, 84 ' wounded, 100 missing; Confed., 150 missing. Newulm, .Minn., Aug. 25 and 26, 1862. (Indian Fight.) New York Citv, N. Y., Julv 13 to 15, 1863. Draft Riots. Over 1,'000 rioters killed and wounded. Nickajack Creek, or Smvrna, Vining Sta., (Ja., July 2 to 5,'l8()4. Army of the Cumberland and Armj' of the Tenn., under Maj.-( Jen. Sherman. Union. (iO killed, 310 wounded ; Con- fed.. 100 killek, (ia., June 20, 18154. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Norfolk, Va., Mav 10, 18(52. 10th, 20th and !)lllh N. Y. ; 1st Del.; 58th Pa • 20th Ind.; KSth Mass.; 1st \. V.' Mounted Rifles; P>atterv D, 4th \].'!^. Artil. (Surrender of Norfolk.) North Anna, Va., May 9, 18(54. (See Beaver Dam Sta.) North Anna River, Va., Julv 23 1862 2d N. Y. and .Jd Ind. Cav.' North Anna River, or Tavlor's Bridge, or Jericho Ford, Totop'otoniovCrk ' Va., May 23 to 27, 18(54. 2fi, 5th, and 9th Corps, Army of Potomac, under Maj.-Cen. Mi'ade. Union, 223 killed, 1,4(50 wounded, 200 miss- ing; (.'onfed., 2,000 killed and wounded. Northeast River, N. C, Jan. 17,18(53. (See Pollocksville.) North Fork, Shenandoah, Va., INIarch (5, 18(55. Part of Sheridan's Cav., under Col. Thompson. North Mountain, Va., Julv 3, 18(54. Detachment of 135th Ohiit National Guards. North])ort, Ala., Ajiril 3, 18(55. 1st Brigade; 1st Cav. Div., Militarv Div. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.)' North Shenandoah, Va., Oct. 5. 1864 8th Ohio Cav. Nose's Creek, Ga., June 17, 18(54. Nose'.s Creek, Ga., Oct. 1 to 3, 18(54. (See Sweetwater.) Nottaway Creek, Va., May 9, 1864. (See AVliite's Springs.) Nottaway, C. H., Va., June 2;;, 18(34. 3d ('av. Div., Army of Potomac. (Wilson's Raid.) Nueces River, Tex., Aug. 10, 1862. Texas Loyalists. Union, 40 killed; Confed, 8 killed, 14 womided. .\y River, Va., May 8 to 18, 18(34. (See Spottsvlvania C. H.) 172 LIST OP BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. OAK Grove, or Kin<>'.s School House, or The Orchards, Va., June 25, 18(32. Hooker's and Kearney's Divs., 3d Corps ; Pahner's Brigade, 4th Corps, and part of Richardson's Div., 2d Corps. Union, 51 killed, 401 wounded, 64 missincr; Confed., 65 killed, 465 wounded, 11 missing. Oak Grove, Va., Oct. 15, 18()3. Oak Hills, Mo., Aug. 10, 1861. (See Wilson's Creek.) Oakland, Miss., Dec. 3 and 8, 1862. 1st Ind. Cav. Oak Woods, Va., Nov. 25, 1863. Ocean Pond, Fla., Feb. 20, 1864. (See Olustee.) Occoquan, Va., March 5, 1862. Detach- ment of 63d Pa. Inf. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded. Occoquan, Va., Dec. 19, 1862. Detach- ment of 12th Army Corps. Occoquan, Va., Dec. 28, 1862. 2d and 17th Pa. Cav. Occoquan Bridge, Va., Jan. 29, 1862. Detachments of 37th N. Y. ; 1st N. J. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded ; Confed., 10 killed. Occoquan Creek, Va., Nov. 12, 1861. I )etachnient of 1st N. Y. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 1 wounded. Occujiation of Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2, 1864. 20th Corps. Confed, 200 cap- tured. Occupation of Camden, Ark., April 15 and 16, 1864. (See Liberty P. O.) Offett's Knob, Mo., April 28, 1864. 1st Mo. Militia Cav. Ogeechee River, or Jenk'a Bridge, or p]den Sta., or Poole's Sta., Ga., Dec. 7 to 9, 1864. 15th and 17th Corps, Army of the Military Div. of the Miss. Okalona, Ark., April 3, 18(54. 27th Wis. ; 40th Iowa ; 77 Ohio ; 43d 111. ; 1st Mo. Cav. ; 13th 111. Cav. Union, 16 killed, 74 wounded ; Confed., 75 killed and wounded. (Steele's Exp.) Okalona and Mount Ivv, or Tvv Hills, Miss., Feb. 22, 1864." Smith's and Grierson's Cav. Divs. Old Church, Va., June 13, 18(32. 5th U. S. Cav. Confed., 1 killed. Old Church, Va., IMay 30, 1864. Tor- bett's Cav., A r m y of Potomac. Union, 16 killed, 74 wounded. Old Church, Va., June 10 and 11, 1864. 3d Div., Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. Old Fort Wayne, or INIavsville, Ark., Oct. 22, 1862. 1st Div.,Army of the Frontier. Old Oaks, La., May IS, 1864. (See Bayou de Glaize.) Old Randolph, Mo., Sept. 14, 1861. Old River, Lake Providence, La., Feb. 10, 1863. Detachments from Ist Kan., 17th and 95th 111.. Kith Wis. Inf., and 3d La. C'av. Old River, La., :\Iav 22, 18(34. 6th ]\Io. Cav. Old River Lake, Ark., June 5 and 6, 1864. Olive Branch, La., March 6, 1865. 4th Wis. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 2 wounded. Olive Hill, Ky., Oct. 2, 18(32. Ky. Home Guards. 01ustee,orOcean Pond and Silver Lake, Fla., Feb. 20, 18(54. 47th, 48th, and 115th N. Y. ; 7th Conn. ; 7th N. H. ; 40th Mass.; 8th and 54th U. S. Colored Troops; 1st N. C. Colored Troops; Jst Mass. Cav.; 1st and 3d U. S. Artil. ; 3d R. I. Artil. Union, 193 killed, 1,175 wounded, 460 miss- ing ; Confed., 100 killed, 400 wounded. Oostenaula, Ga., May 13 to 16, 1864. (See Resaca.) Oi)elousas, La., Oct. 21, 18(33. Frank- lin's Div. of Gen. Bank's Troops. Opequan, Va., Sept. 13, 1864. (See Lock's Ford.) Opequan, Winchester, or Belle Grove, Va., Sept. 19, 18(34. 8th Corps and 2d Cav. Div., Army of W. Va. ; 6th Corps and 1st and 3d Cav. Divs., Army of Potomac; 1st and 2d Divs., 19th" Corps, Army of the Middle Military Div. Union, 653 killed, 3,719 wounded, 618 missing ; Confed., 5,500 killed, wounded, and missing. Operations at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 26 to 28, 1863. (See Mine Run.) T-IST OF r.ATTI.KS AND KNfi AfiEM KNTS. 173 Oran, W. Va., June 3 to (i, 18(i4. Hayes' Bri- gade, 2d Div., Army of W. Va. Union, 25 killed and wounded; Confed., 25 killed and wounded. 174 LIST OF IJATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Panther Springs, Tenn., March 5, 1884. One Company, o()() killeil, wounded, and niissinir ; Union, Brig.-tiens. J. S. Jackson and Terriir killed: Confed., Rrij-.- (Jens. Claberne, Wood, and Brown wounded. Perr\ ville, Ind. Ter., Au.i,'. 21), 18(;,3. Petl•rsl)^r<.^ Chai)el Hill, and Harpelh River, Tenn., March 2 and 4, 18(i:;. 1st TiMin. Cav. Petersbnrjr, Va., June 10, 18(54, to April 2, 18(i5. (.Siege of Petersbur!, 18(54. (In front of Pctersl)urottom, New Market, and Malvern Hill on the 27th, and Mine Kxi>io- sioii on ttic ;!()lh.) 2d, 5lh,9(h, lOtii, and isili Corps, riuon, 898 killeil, 4,0(50 Wdunded, :'..l 10 missini;-. Con- fed. loss at Dee]) i'.otton,, 400 killed, (500 woundeil, 200 missiuL;-. Petersburi:-, Va., .Inly IJO, 1S()4. (.Miiu^ Explosion.) 9th Corps, >upported by 18th Corps. CnioH, 419 killed, 1,(579 wounde29 wouml- ed. Petersburg, Ya., ]\Iarch 25, 18(55. 2d and ()th Corjis. Union, 10.'! killed, 8(54 wounded, 209 missing; Confed., 8;!4 killed, wounded, and missin<:. PetersburiT, Ya., April 2, 18(55. (Fall of Petersburix.) 2d, (5th, 9th, and 24th Corps. Union, 29(5 killed, 2,5(55 wounded, 500 p.iissing ; Confed., 3,000 ])risoners. Petersburg, AV. Ya., Si^j)!. 7, 1S()1, Three Companies, 4th Ohio Inf. Petersburg, AV. Ya., Jan. 8, 18(54. Petit Jean, Arkansas Hiver, .\rk., Julv 12, 18(54. One Comi)anv, :!d Ark. Cav. Philadelphia, Tenn., Oct. 20 iuid 22, 18(53. 45th Ohio Ab)unted Inf.: l-t, nth, and 12th Kv. Cav.; 24th Ind. P.attery. Union, 20 killed, SO wound- ed, 354 missing ; Coid"ed., 15 killetl, 82 wounded, 111 missiiii:. Philadelphia. Tenn.. Oct. 2(5, 18(5:5. Phillippi, W. Ya., .luiie 3. 18t5l. 1st W. Va. ; 14th and KSth Ohio; 7th and 9th Ind. Union, 2 wounded j Confed., 1(3 wounded. 176 LIST OP BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS. Pliillip's Creek, Mi^s., May 21, 1862. 2d Div., Army of the Tenn. Union, 3 wounded. Philomont, Va., Nov. 1, 1862. Pleas- anton's Cav. Pickett's Mills, Ga., May 27, 1864. 4th Corps. Piedmont, or Mount Crawford, Va., June 5, 1864. Portion of Army of W. Va., under Maj.-Gen. Hunter. Union, 130 killed, 650 wounded ; Confed., 460 killed, 1,450 wounded, 1,060 nii8.sing. Confed., Gen. W. E. Jones killed. Piedmont Sta., Va., May 16, 1863. W. Va. and Pa. Cav. Pierce's Point, Black Water, Fla., Oct. 18, 1864. 19th Iowa Inf. ; 2d Me. and 1st Fla. Cav. Pierson's Farm, Va., June 16, 1864. 36th U. S. Colored Troops. Pigeon-Roost Creek, Miss., May 14, 1863. Piketown, or Ivv Mountain, or Fry- Mountain, Ky', Nov. 9, 1861. 2d, 21st, 33d, and 59th Ohio ; 16th Ky. Union, 4 killed, 26 wounded ; Con- fed., 18 killed, 45 wounded, 200 cap- tured. Pikesville, Ark., June 25 to 29, 1864. (See Clarendon.) Pikeville, Ky., April 15, 1863. 39th Ky. Mounted Inf. Pilot Knoh,or Ironton, Fort Davidson, Mo , Sept. 26 and 27, 1864. (See Fort Davidson.) Pilot Knob, Mo., Oct. 26, 1864. Pinal Creek, Ariz. Ter., Aug. 1 and 5, 1864. Pinckney Island, S. C, Aug. 21, 1862. Union, 3 killed, 3 wounded. Pine Barren Creek, Ala., Dec. 17 to 19, 1864. 82d and 97th U. S. Colored Troops. Pine Barren Creek, or Bluff Springs, Ala., March 25, 1865. Advance of Gen. Stelle's Forces. [18, 1864. Pine Barren Fork, Fla., Dec. 17 and Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 25, 1863. 5th Kan. and 1st Ind. Cav. Union, 11 killed, 27 wounded. Confed., 53 killed, 164 wounded. Pine BlulT, Ark., Jan. 19, 1864. (See Branchville.) Pine Bluff, Ark., May 1, 21, and June 27, 1864. Pine Bluff, Ark., June 21, 1864. 27th Wis. Inf. Pine Bluff, Ark., July 2, 1864. 64th U. S. Colored Troops. Union, 6 killed. Pine Bluff, Ark., Sept. 14, 1864. (Near Pine Bluff.) Two Companies, 1st Ind. Cav. Pine Bluff, Ark., Feb. 22, 1865. (See Douglass Landing.) Pine Bluff,Tennessee River,Tenn.,Aug. 19, 1864. Detachment of Company B, 83d 111. JNIounted Inf. Union, 8 killed and mutilated by guerillas. Pine Forrest, Nevada, Nov. 17, 1865. Pine Knob, Ga., June 19, 1864. (See Kenesaw IMountain.) Pine Mountain, Ga., June 14, 1864. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Pineville, Mo., Nov. 19, 1862. Pineville, Mo., Aug. 13, 1863. 6th Mo. Military Cav. Confed., 65 wounded. Piney Factory, Tenn., Nov. 3, 1863. (See Centreville.) Piney Woods, La., April 2, 1864. (See Crump's Hill.) Pink Hill, Mo., June 11, 1862. Pinos Altos, Ariz. Ter., Feb. 27, 1864. Pinos Altos Mines, Ariz. Ter., Jan. 29, 1863. One Companv, 1st Cal. Inf. Pittman's Ferrv, Ark., Julv 20, 1862. 13th 111. Cav.' Pittman's Ferry, Ark., Nov. 25, 1862. Pittman's Ferrv, Mo., Oct. 27, 1862. 2.3d Iowa; 24th and 25th Mo.; 1st Mo. Militia ; 12th Mo. Cav. Pittsburg Ivanding, Tenn., ]\Iarch 2, 1862. 32d 111. and U. S. Gunljoats " Lexington " and " Pilot." Union, 5 killed, 5 wounded ; Confed., 20 killed, 200 wounded. Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 6 and 7, 1862: (See S'hiloh.) Placquemine, La., June 18, 1863, and June 28, 1864. Placquemine Bayou, La., .Tune 27, 1863. (See Indian Village.) Placquemine, or Indian Citv Village, La., Aug. 6, 1864. 4th Wis. Cav.; MsT or hatti.ios anmi kn(;,\c;e.mknts. 177 14tli R. I. Ileavv Artil. Union, 2 kiUe.i. riain's Store, La., :May 21, ISCm. 1st Div., Anger's IDth Corps. Plain's Store, La., April 7, ISdl. IK- tiichnienl of llSth III. ; 21^1 X. Y. Batterv ; M 111. Cav. Plantersville, Ala., April 1, l.S(io. (See Bogler's Creek.) Platte Bridge, Dak., June o and Julv 2»?, LS65. riatte Citv. Mc, Sept. 14, 18()1, and Julv a, 18i;4. Plattslmrg, ^Ii>.. Oct. 27, ISlil. Confcd., S killed, 12 caiJtured. I'leawmt (irove. La., April 8, 18(14. (See Sabine Crosn Roads.) Pleasant Hill, or Pleasant Hill Lan00 missing; Confed., 500 killeil, wounded, and missing. Poeohoutas, Ark., Aug. 22, 180.3. Poeohoiitas, Mo., Feb. 10. I8(i4. Poeotaligo, S. C., Mav 2<), 18(12. 50th Pa.; 7!ith N. Y.;\8th .Mich.; 1st Mass. Cav. Union, 2 k i I UmI, 9 wounded. I'ocotaligo, or Yemassee, S. ('., Oct. 22, 1802. 47th, 55th, and 7(lth Pa.; 48th N. Y.; (ith and 7th Conn.; 3d and 4th N. H.; 3d R. I.; 1st N. Y. l-".ngineers; 1st ]\Iass. Cav. ; Batteries 1) and M, 1st U. S. Artil.; Ratterv K, 3d U. S. Artil. Union, 4.3 killed, 258 wounded ; Confe.l., 14 kilU'd, 102 wounded. I'ocotaligo, S. C, Jan. 14 to 1(1, 18(i5. 17th Cori)s, Army of the Tenn. Union, 25 wounded. Point Lick and Big Hill Road, Kv., Oct. 23, 1802. Cav. under Col. :\l\- Cooke. Point Lookout, Yd., May 13, 1804. De- tachment of 3 (1th U. S. Coloied Troops, assisted by seamen. Point of Rocks, Kan., Jan. 20, 18(15. Point of Rocks, ]\ld., .Autr. 5, 18(11. 28th N. Y. Inf. Confed.,'3 killetl, 2 wounded. Point of Rocks, :\Id., June 9, 1804. 2d U. S. Colored Cav. Uni.>u, 2 killed. Point of Rocks, Md., July 4, 1804. :\Id. I'otomac Home I'rigade. Point I'leasant, La., June 25, 18(14. 04th U. S. Colored Troo])s. Point Pli'asant, INIo., April and 7, 1802. (See New Madrid.) Point Pleasant, AV. Va., March .lO, 1803. One Comi)any, l.'lth W. \'a. Inf. l^nion, 1 kilkil, 3 woundeil ; Confed., 20 killed, 25 wounded. Point Washington, Fla., Feb. 9, 1804. (Near Point Washington.) Detach- ment of 7th A't. A'ols. Poison S|)rin. 127th, l(i."itli N. Y.; Dth Conn.; 14th and 24tli Me.; Bth Mk-h. Union,*) ■\vounded ; Coated., .'J killed, 11 wounded. Ponehatonia, La., ^lay 13, 1S«>3. Col. Davis' Conniiand. [I*^}'- In*- Pond Creek, Kv., May l(i, 18()4. 3i)th Pond Sprin-, Ala., Dec. 29, 18()4. 15th Pa.; detachments of 2d Tenn., 12th and 13th Lid. Cav. Pontotoc, Miss., July 11, 18(14. 8th Wis.; 5th .ALnn. and 11th Mo. Lif. ; 2d Iowa Cav. (Exp. to Tupelo.) Poole Sta., Ua., Dec. 7 to 9, ISO:;. (See Ogeechee River, also, Eden Sta.) Pooiesville, INId., Sept. 7, 1862. 3d Ind. and 8th HI. Cav. Union, 2 killed, (> wounded; Confed., 3 killed, (J wounded. Poi)e's Campaign in Va., Aug. 23 to Sei)t. 1, 18()2. Army of Va. Union, 7,000 killed, wounded, and missing; Confed., 1,500 killed, 8,000 wounded and missing. Poplar Si)rincrlan, ISii.'!. 10th Ky.and 1st Ohio Cav! Powder Kiwr, Dai;. IVr., Srpt. o lo II, 1865. Powder Mills, Mo., Oct. ;], 1S()4. Powder Sprinjjs, Cia., June 20, 1S()4. (See Kenesaw Mountain.) Powder Sjirinus Creek, Ca., Oct. 1 to ;), lS(i4. (See Sweetwater.) Powell's River Hiidti:e, Tenn., Pel). 22, 18(i4. Two Companies 24th Kv. Inf. Powhatan, ^'a., June 2."), ISd.'). 1st U. S. Colored Cav. I'rairie Cliaitel, Mo. Sejjt. 4, 1802. Prairie De'Ann, Ark., April 10 to i:], 1S()4. 1st Ark.; 18th, 2!)th, .".IJd, IJIith, anorder ; Kan. .Alihtia. Union, 170 killed, '.V.'A't wounded. Prince (ieoriie ('. 11., \'a., .Ian. 21 and .Nov. 2, I8(i4. Rrince's Place, Osa0 killed, 70 wounded ; CoiiR d., 2 killed, 14 wounded. Princeton, W. \'a., .May 6, lS(i4. Ad- vanci' of (ien. Crooke's Troops. Pritchard's .Mills, or Darnestown, .Md., Sei)t. 15, 18()1. 28tli Pa.; l:;th Mass. Union, 1 killed; Conftd., 8 killed, 75 wounded. Proctor's Creek. Va., ]\lav 12 to 16, 1864. (See Fort Darlin-) Pueblo Colorado, N. :\l( x., AuL^ 18, 180:;. Three Com]>anies, 1st X. ^NIi'x. Cav. Pulaski, Ala., July 15, ISO,'!. 3d Oliio and 5th Tenn. Cav. Confc d., .3 killed, 50 inissinj:'. Pulaski, Tenn., INIav 4, 1862. Pulaski, Tenn., May 13, 1S64. 111th II. S. Colored Troops. Pulaski, Tenn., Seiit. 26 and 27,1804. (ien. Roussi^an's Cav. Pulaski, Lamb's Ferry, .Anthony's Hill, antl Susrar Creek, Tenn., Dee. 25, 1864. ' Cav. Oen. Thomas' Army. Punipkinvine Creek, Cia., INIav 25 to June 4, 18(i4. (See Dallas.) " Putnam, ]\Io., Sept. 1, lN62. Putnam's Ferrv, near Doniphan, ]\hi., April 2, 18(>2. 21st and :;sth III.; 5th III. Cav.; 16lh Ohio Battery; Col. Carlin's I>rijra<1e. Confed., 3 killed. Pyramid Lake, Nev., May 14, 1865. 180 LIST OF RATTLES AND ENCi ACKMKNTS QUAKP:R Bridjze, or Comfort, N. C, July 6, 1863. 17th, 2;kl,and 27th Mans. ; 9th N. J. ; 81st and 158th N. Y. ; Beleger's and Angel's Bat- teries. Quaker Road, Gravelly Run, Va., March 29, 1865. Warren's 5th Corps ; Grif- fin's 1st Div., Army of Potomac. Union, 55 killed, 306 wounded ; Con- fed., 135 killed, 400 wounded, 100 missing. Qualltown, or Deep Creek, N. C, Feb. 5, 18()4. Detachment of 14th 111. Cav. Unitjn, 3 killed, 6 wounded; Con- fed., 50 captured, including Maj.- Gen. Vance. Quantrell's Attack at Baxter Springs, Ark., Oct. 6, 1863. (See Baxter Springs.) Quantrell's Plunder of Lawrence, Kan., Aug. 21, 1863. (See Lawrence.) Queen's Hill, Miss., Feb. 4, 1864. Quicksand Creek, Ky., April ti, 1864. Company 1, 14th Ky. Inf. Confed., 10 killed^ 7 wounded. Quincy, Mo., Nov. 1, 1864. RACCOON Ford, Ala., Oct. 30, 1864. (See Muscle Shoales.) Raccoon Ford, Rapidan Sta., Va., Sept. 14 and 19, 1863. Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. Raccoon Furd, 'S'a., Nov. 26, 1863. (See Mine Run.) Raceland, near Algiers, La., June 22, 1862. 8th Vt. Inf. lTni(m, 3 killed, 8 wounded. Raid to R(H'k\' ]\Iount and Tar River, N. C , Jul v "18 to 21, 186:5. (Potter's Raid.) 3d and 12th N. Y. Cav.; 1st N. C. C-av. Union, 60 wounded. Raid to (iordonsville, Va., Dec. 8 to 28, 1864. Merritt's and Custer's Cav. TTuion, 43 wounded. Ralei-h, N. C., April 7 and 13, 1865. Ran4. (See Standai'dsville.) Rapidan Sta., Va., May 1, 1863. Aver- ill's Cav. Div., Army of Potomac. (Stoneman's Raid.) Rapidan Sta., Va., Sept. Hand 19, 1863. (See Raccoon Ford.) Rappahannock Bridge, Va., Nov. 8, 1862. Cav. Brigade, under Gen. Bayard. Rappahannock Bridge, ^'a., Oct. 24, 1863. (See Bealton.) Rappahannock Crossing, A^a., Oct. 22, 1863. (See Beverly Ford.) Raijpahannock River, Va., Aug. 21, 1862. (See Kelly's Ford.) Rappahannock River, Va., Aug. 23, 1862. (See Waterloo Bridge.) ' Rappahannock River, Va., April 1, 1864. (Near Rapjiahannock River.) Detachment of 1st Conn. Cav. Rappahannock Sta., Kellv's Ford, and Brandy Sta., Va., Auti'.'l to 3, 1S63. I>ri<;-.-(ien. Buford's Cav. Union, 16 killed, 134 wounded. Rappahannock Sta., Va., Nov. 7, 1863. 5th Wis. ; 5th and (itli Me. ; 49th and 119th Pa. ; 121st N. Y., sui)ported by balance of 6th Corps and i)ortion of 5th Corps. I'nion, 370 killed and wounded; Confed., 11 killed, 98 wounded, 1,629 missing. Rawle's Mills, or Little Creek, Wil- liamstown, N. C, Nov. 3, 1862. 24th and 44th IMass. ; 9th N. J.; N. Y. and Me. P>atteries. Raymond, Miss., May 12, 1863. 17th Corps, Maj.-Gen. McPherson. Union, 69 killed, 341 wounded ; Confed., 969 killed and wounded. Confed., Gen. Tilgb. killed. Raymond. ]Miss., Feb. 4, 1864. (See Champion Hills.) Raytown, ]Mo., June 23, 18()3. 7th ]\Io. Cav. T'nion, 1 killed, 1 wounded. Readvville, or Round Hill, Tenn., Aug. 28, 1862. 10th Brigade, Army of the Ohio. Union, 5 wounded. Readvville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 1864. De- tachment of 9th Pa. Cav. Ream's Sta., Va., June 22, 1864. Kautz's Cav., Army of the James; 3d Cav. Div., Arniv of Potomac. LIST OI' r.ATTI.IvS AM) KNCi ACi KM KN 1> 181 Ream's Sta., \'a., June 2"), 1S(;4. Wil- son's C'av. Koani's Sta., Va., Au,->;. 2."), 1S()4. 2«1 Corps and (jre<;ji;"s Cav. I'liion, 127 killed, 54() wounded, l,7.")!l niisslnir ; {'oufed., 1,51)0 killed and wounded. Recon. to Strashurii', Va., Oct. l:!, lS(i4. j\laj.-(iens. Knierv's and Cooke's Troops. Cnion,' :?0 killed, 144 wounded, 40 niissinjj;. Recon. on Cliarles (^itv Cross Ri)aov4. 2d Wis. Cav. Union, 1 killed, (i Avounded. Red liend, Kv., Au^^ 24, 18r>2. Red Bend Cliurch. Mo., Sei^t. 2.">, ISfi:;. 2d Wis. Cav. Red Clav. (ia., :\rav :;, 1S(;4. 1st Div. Mc(,'ooke's Cav." Union, 10 killed ami wounde(l. Red Hill. .Ala.. Jan. 14, LSr,."). ir)th Pa. Cav. Red House, W. Va., Inly 12, Isiil. (See Barlioursville.) Re. 1S04. Troops under Cell. Banks, ^^p- l)orted 1)\' iSaval Forces uikU'I' .\d. Porter. Redwood, Cal., AnriL'ade, Cav. Div., .Viinv of tlieOhio. Richfield, :\Io., Mav 10,' 18(i:!. 25th Mo. Inf. Pichland, Ark., :\Iav :^, 1804. 2d .\rk. Cav. Union, 20 killed. Pichland, Ti'un., Oct. 2:',, 1802. Ricliland, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1804. 111th U. S. Colored Troops. Richmond, Ky., Aiiir. .".O. 1802. 12tli, 10th, 55th. (10th, 00th, and 71st Ind. ; 05th Oiiio: 18th Ky. ; 0th and 7tli Kv. Cav. ; Batteries D and (i, Mich. Artil. Uni on, 200 killed, 700 wounded, 4,000 missiiiii ; Confed., 250 killed, 500 wouiidetl. 182 LIST OF UATTLES AM) KNfiAfiKMENTS. Richmond ;mrsold, Ga., Sept. 11, 1863. Adyance of '21st Corps. Union, 8 killed, 19 wounded ; Confed., 3 killed, 18 miss- ing. Ringo'old, Greysville, Peayine Creek, and Tayloi''s Bi'idge, Ga., Nov. 27, 1803. Geary's Diy., 12th Corps; Johnson's Div., 14th Corps; Oster- house's Div., 15th Corps. Union, 08 killed, 151 wounded; Confed., 50 killed, 200 wounded, 2.30 missing. Rio De Los Animos, N. iMex., July 19, 18()3. Rio Hondo, N. Mex., Juiy 18, 1803. One Company, 1st N. Alex. Cav, (Indian Fiirht.) Rio Verde, Ariz. Ter., Oct. 13, 1805. Ripley, Miss., July 7, 1803. Ripley, Miss., Dec' 1, 1803. 2d Brigade, Cav. Div., Army of the Tenn. Ripley, Aliss., June 7, 1864. Cav. Ad- vance of Sturgis' Troops. (Fx]). to Guntown, June 5 to 10.) Ripley, Miss., June 11, 1864. 3d and 4tiriowa; 2d X. J.; 4th Mo. Cav. Ripley, Miss., July 7, 1864. 2d Iowa Cav. Ripley, Tenn., Jan. 8, 1863. 2d 111. Cav. Ripley, Va., Dec. 19, 18td. River's Bridge, Salkahatchie, S. C, Feb. 3 to 9, 1865. (Including engage- ments at Hickory Hill, Owen Cross Roads, Lowtonville, Duck Creek, and Whiphy's Swamp.) 15th and 17th Corps. Roach's or Brooke's Plantatiim, near Snvdersville, Miss., Maicli 31,1864, 3d'U. S. Colored Cav. Roanoke, Mo., Sept. 6, 1862. Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb. 7 and 8, 1862. 21st, 23d, 24th, 25th, and 27lh Mass.; 10th Conn.; 9th, 51st, and 53d N. Y. ; 9th N. J. ; 51st Pa. ; 4th and 5th R. I., assisted by a large Naval Force. Union, 35 killed, 200 wounded; Confed., 16 killed, 39 "wounded, 2,527 captui'ed. Roan's Tanyard, Mo., Jan. 8, 1862. (See Silver Creek.) Robertson's Run, ^'a., Oct. 10, 1863. (See James City.) Robertson's Tavern, or Payne's Tavern, Va., Nov. 27, 1863. (See Mine Run.) Robinson's Ford, Va., Se])t. 1(), 1863. Robinson's Mills, Miss., Oct. 17, 1863. Roche] .ort. Mo., June 1 , 1 Si\:]. 1 st Mo. Enrolled Militia; 9th AIo. Militia Cav. Rocbei.ort, Mo., June 18, 1863. Rock Canon, Nev., Feb. 15, 1866. Rock Castle, Ky., Oct. 21,1861. (See Wildcat.) Rock Creek, Dak., July 1, 1865. Rockford, Tenn., Dec. 14, 1863. 1st Ky. Cav. ; 45th Ohio Mounted Inf. Union, 25 wounded. I.I.ST or" i!A'i"n.i>! AND i:n(; \(;i:.mi;n"I"s. is;; mil and ,18(54. liock House, W. \'a., lA'h. ll', ISdI. 14th Ky. Coiircd., IL' killr.l, 4 wounded. KofkinLduun, X. ('., Marcli 7, ISii."). Kil- patrick's Cav. Uockport, Ark., Man-li I'o, isi;4. Uoekport, Mo., Sept. L':;, KS(14. ;;d Mo. Militia Cav. Roekville, Md., Sept. 22, ISd.!. X. Y. Cav. (^jnfed., :54 killc wounded. Rocky r.luir, :\[o., AULT. 7, 1S()2. Roeky Creek Churrli, ( ia., Dee.: od Kv. and ."itli < )liio. Roekv Cros.-iuii-, .Miss., June 20, iSi;;;. 5th" Ohio Cav.: 9th 111. Mounted Inf. Union, 7 killed, 2S wounded, 30 niissins:. Rooky Face Ridjre, . 2-") to 27, ISii'l. (See Buzzard Roost.) Rockv Face Riilire, (hi., .Mav 5 to 0, mU. (Including: Tun>iel ilill,:\Iill Creek (iap, l>u//,ard Koost, Snake Creek (iap, and Daltou.i .\rniy of tlie Cumberland, ^hij.-( ien. Thomas ; Army of the Ti'nn., Ma.j.-< ien. ^Ic- Pherson ; Army of the Miss., ^Maj.- Gen. Sherman. Fnion, 200 killed, a?>7 w(ninded; Confed., (30;) killed and wounded. Rockv (iap. Kv.. .June 0, ISO.'!. (Si'c >ro"nticello.) Ilocky (_ia]>, near White Sulphur Sjiriniirs. Va., .\uir. 2(5. ISIili. ;)d and 8th W. Va. ; 14th' Fa. Cav. ; 2d and Md W. Va. Cav. Union, Ki killed, HI! Avounded ; Chiriue Britrade. Rodnev, Mis.-., Au^'. 1, 1X04. Ro-rersvilk', Ala., :\Iay 1:5, 18(i2. 1st Wis.; 3Sth Inintured. Rood's Hill, Va.. May 14, lS(i4. Por- tion of the Armv of W. Va. Rood's Hill, Va., 'Nov. 22, 1S(;4. Ut and 3d Divs., Cav. Cor|)s, .\rmy of Potomac; 2<1 Cav. Div., .Vrmv of W. Va. Union, IS killiMl, 52 wounded. Rosecran's Campaijjn in Tenn., June 23 to .30, lS(i3. (From MuriVeeslioro' to Tullahoma, includiu'.^ enpijre- nients at Middli'ton, Hoover's (iai>, Beech (irove, r.iherty (iap, and (irav's (iap.) Armv of ihe ( 'und)er- lan(i; 14th, 20th, "and 21st Corps; (iranger's Reserve Corps and Stan- 184 LIST OF' BATTLES yWD KXCiACiKMENTS. ley's Cti\'. Union, 85 killed, 4(52 wonnded ; Confed., 1,().']4 killed, wounded, and cuiitun'd. Roseville, Ark., Nov. 12, ISii;;. Two Companies, 2d Kan. Cav. Roseville, Ark., March 2i) and April 15, 18()4. Roseville, Ark., April 5, lS(i4. De- tachments of the 2d and (ith Kan. C'av., in engajzenient with Guerrillas. Union, 11) killed, 11 wounded; Con- fed., 15 killed, 25 wounded, 11 cap- tured. Roseville. Mo., April 16, 1S()4. Roseville Creek, Ark., March 20, ISIU. Ross Landing, Grand Lake, Ark., Feb. 14, lS(i4. 51st U. S. Colored Troops. Rounda\\av Bu\ou, La., March oO, LS():i. (See Richmond.) Round Hill, Ark., July 7, 18<)2. (See Bavou Caclu'.) Round Hill, Tenn., Avvj;. 28, 18G2. (See Readyville.) Rousseau's Campaiun in Tenn., June 23 to ;-50, 180.3. Ti'oops under Gen. Rousseau. Rousseau's Pursuit of Wheeler, Tenn., Sept. 1 to 8, ]8()4. Rousseau's Cav. ; 1st and 4th Tenn.; 2d Mich.; 1st Wis.; 8th Iowa; 2d and 8th Ind. ; fi th Ky. Union, 10 killed, 30 woundeci ; Cimfed., 300 killed, wounded, and captured. Rousseau's Raid in Ala. and Ga., July 11 to 22, 18(i4. (Inclu(lint. 30, 1862. 17th Kv. and Troops under Col. Harrison. Russellville, Mo., Oct. 9, 1864. Russellville, Tenn., July 1, 1862. 1st Ohio Cav. Rutherford's Creek, Tenn., March 10, 1863. 4th Cav. Brigade under Col. Minty. Rutherford's Creek, Tenn., Dec. 19, 1864. Cav. of Gen. Thomas' Army. SABINE Cross Roads, or Mansfield, and Pleasant (irove, La., April 8, 1864. Portionof 13th, 16th, and I9th Corps; Cav. Div., Armv of the Dejt't of the Gulf. Union, 300 killed, 1,600 woundi'd, 2,100 missing; Confed., 600 killed, 2.400 wounded, 500 miss- ing. Union, Maj.-(ien. Franklin and Brig.-Cjen. Ransom wounded ; C(jn- fed., ]Maj.-Gen. Moidton and Brig.- Gen. Parsons killed. Sabine Pass, Tex., Sept. 8, 1863. Por- tion of 19th Cori>s, under Gen. Fianklin, assisted bv Naval Force. Sabine Pass, Tex., May 25, 1865. Sur- render of Confed. Forces. Sacramento, Ky., Dec. 28, 1861. 3d Ky. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 8 wounded; Confed., 30 killed. Sacramento Mountains, N. I\Iex., Aug. 25, 18(i4. 1st N. Mex. Cav. Sacramento ^Mountains, N. Mex., July 1, 1865. Sage Creek, Dak. Ter., April 21. 1865. Sailor's (^reek, or Hari>er's Farm, and Deatonsville, Va., Ajtril (!, 1865. 2d and (ith Cori)S and Slieridan's Cav. LIST OK HAITI. RS AND KNC ACKM lONTS. 185 I^nion, Kit) killed, 1,014 woundrd ; Coiifod., 1,001) killed and wounded, 0,000 prisoners. Salem, or S|)iin'_' River, Ark., Mareli IS, lS(i2. Detaelniients of (itli Mo. and .'5<1 Iowa Cav. Union, •") killed, 10 wounded; Con fed., 100 killed, woun. Salisljury, Tenn., Dec. 3, 1S()3. 2d P.riirade, Cav. Div., lOth Corps. Salkahatchie, S. C, Fel). 3 to 0,1805. (See River's Bridge.) Salkahatchie River, S. C, Feh. 0, 1S(>5. Salt Laki', Va., Oct. 14, 18(53. (5tli W. Va. Inf. Salt Sprinirs, (4a.. Oct. 1, 1804. Saltville, Va., Oct. 2, 18(J4. 11th and i l:!lh Kv.; 12th Ohio; 11th Mich.; 5th ami (5th U. S. Colored Cav. ; 20th, I :;Oth, .'ioth, :)7th, 40th, and 45th Kv. ' .Mounted Inf. Union, 54 killed, 100 wounde(l, 101 missinir; Confed., 18 killecl, 71 wounded, 21 missing. Saltville, Va., Dec. 20, 18(54. (iUlem'a and Burbridge's Cav. Salversville, Kv., Nov. :50, 1S(53. 14th Ky. Inf. Samaria Church, Malvern Hill, \'a., June 15, 18(54. 3d Div., Cav. Corjis, Army of Potomac. Union, 25 killed, 3 wounded; Confed., 100 killed and \\()undeek, Ga., Nov. 2(5, 18(54. .3d Brigade, 1st Div., 20th Corps. ITnion, 100 ndssing; Confi'd., 100 missing. Sand Mountain and Black Warrior Creek, or Driver's (iaji and Crooked Creek. Ala.,:Mav 1, 1S(53. (Streight's Raid.) Sand :\Iountain, Ala., April 30, 18(55. Sandv Swam|), X. C., Dec. 18, 18(53. San wounded. Searvtown, W. Va., Julv 17, 18()1. 2d Kv.; 12th and 21st Ohio; 1st Ohio Battery. Union, 9 kilk wounded. Scatterville, Ark., July 10, l>S(i2 taehnient of 1st Wis. Cav. Scatterville, Ark., Aug. :\, 18(12. Scottsboro', Ala., Jan. 8, lS()."i. taehnient Troojis. Scott's Farm, Ai Caddo (iap.) Scott's Ford, Mo., Oct. 14, 18(i;5. Scott's Mills Koad, Tenn.. Jan 18(J4. 13th Ky. and 2;]d Mich. Scottsville, Ala." Aj.ril 2. 18(55. 2d Brio;ade, 1st Cav. Div., ^Military Dlv. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.)" Scrouiivsville and I>a Vertiue, Tenn., Nov. 27, 18()2. 5tii Brigade, Sill's Div., Arniv of the Ohio. Scully ville, Ind. Ter., April Ki, L8{)4. .")d Kan. Indian Home and 13, 18(14. De- tachment of 9th Iowa Cav. Searcv Lundinu, Little Red River, Ark., May 19, 18()2. Detachments of 3d and 17th Mo. Inf.; 4th INIo. Cav.; Bat- terv B., 1st Mo. Ught Artil. Union, 18 killed, 27 wounded: Confed, 150 killed, wounded, and missing. Secession ville, or Fort Johnson, James Island, S. C'., June Ifi, 18r)2. 4fith, 47tli,and 79tli \. Y. ; 3d R. I.; 3d N. IF; 4r)th, 97th, and 100th Pa.; :i, 1804. 38 De- De- )f 101st U. S. Colored Feb. 12, 18(14. (See 27, (ith and 7th Conn. ; 8th JNIich. ; 28tli Mass.; 1st N. Y. Engineers; 1st Conn. Artil. ; Battery E, 3d U. S. Artil.; Battery I, 3d R. I. Artil.; Comi)any II, 1st Mass. Cav. Union, 85 killed, 472 wounded, 128 missing ; Confed., 51 killed, 144 wounded. Secessionville, James Island, S. C., July 10, 18(33. Troojis under (ien. Terry, assisting U.S. Steamer " Com. McDonough." Second Assault on Foi-t A\'amK'r, S. C, July 18, 18(13. (See Fort Wagner.) Second Asi^ault on Port Hudson, La., June 14, LSO:;. (See Port Hudson.) Second Assault on Vicksburg, INIiss., May 20, 1803. (See Vicksburg.) Section 37, N. & N. W. R. R.,Tenn., Nov. 24, 1804. Sedalia, Mo., April 9, 1803. Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 15, 1804. 1st and 7th Mo. Militia Cav. (Price's Invasion.) Selma, Ala., April 2, 1805. 2d Cav. Div., Military Div. of the INIiss. (WilsoTi's Raid.) ' Senatobia, ]\Iiss., Mav 25, LS(i;;. 3d 111. Cav. Seneca, Md., June 11, 1803. Otli Mich. Cav. Seneca Sta.. Butialo Creek, Ind. Tei., Sept. 14,1803. 1st Aik. Seven Days' Retreat, Va., June 20 to July 1, 1802. (Including engage- ments atMeclianicsville, or Ellii-on's Mills, on the 2(jth ; Caine's ]\Iills, or Cold Harbor and Chickaliominy,on the 27th ; Peach Orchard and Savage Sta., on the 29th ; White Oak Swamp, or Charles Cit.\' Cross Roads, tden- dale. Nelson's Farm, Frazier's Farm, Turkev Bend and New Market Cross Roadsj on the 30tli ; and Malvern Hill, on Julv 1st.) Armv of Potomac, Maj.-Gen. Geo. B. McClcllan coni- niandinff. Union, 1st Coips, Bi'ig.- Gen. McCall's Div., 253 killed, 1,240 wounded, 1,581 missing; 2(1 Corps, Maj.-Gen. E. V. Sumner, 187 killed, 1,070 wounded, 848 missinu' ; 3(1 Corps, Maj.-Gen. Heintzelman, 189 killed, 1,051 wounded, 833 missing; 4th Corps, Maj.-Gen. E. D. Keyes, LIST OK IJATTI.liS AND i:N(i A li KM ECNTS. 187 69 killed, 507 WDiunlcd, 201 iiiiHHinrig.-(iens. Meade, Brookes, and Burns woiuided ; Con- fed., jMaj.-(ien. liager's Div., 1S7 killed, sbo wounded, ."{(iO mis.sing ; Maj.-(ien. INlagruder's D i v., 258 killed, 1,405 wounded, ."iO missing; Maj.-Cien. Lonu:st reel's Div., 70o kilied, :;,020 wounded, 2;>0 missing; :\Iaj.-(;en. Hill's Div., 010 killed, :?,251 woumled ; ^faj.-^ien. Jackson's Div., 000 killed, 4,417 wounded, (y.) missing; Maj.-(ien. Holme's Div., 2 killed, 52 wounded; Maj.-(4en. Stuart's Cav., 15 killed, .'JO wounded, ()0 missing; .\rtil., Brig.-(Ten. Pen- dleton, 10 killed, ;54 wounded; Total, 2.820 killed, 14,011 wounded, 752 missing. Brig.-(n'n, (irillitli killed, and Brig.-(Jens. Anderson, Feather- stone, and Pt'iider woumled. Seven Pines and Fair Oaks, Va., I\Iav .•!1 and June 1, 1 S02. 2d, :!d, and 4th Corps, Armv of Potomae. Union, 800 killed, '8,027 wounded, 1,222 missing; Con fed., 2,800 killed, :], 807 wounded, 1,:!00 missing. Union, Brig.-(iens. Howard, Naglee, and Wessells wounded ; Confed., P>rig.- (len. Hatlon killed, and Cen. J.K. Johnson and F>rig.-(fen. Fhoads w o u n d e d ; Brig.-Cen. Peltigrew captured. Shadv Si)rings, W. Va., Aug. 28, 1862, and Julv 14, 180:>,. 2d W. Va. Cav. Shanghai, ".AIo., Sei-t. 27, ISOl. Shanghai, Mo., Oct. 1.!, 1801. (See West (dai/.e.) Shannon Hill, Va., May 4, 1803. 5th N. Y. Cav. (Stoneman's Kaid.) Sharon, Miss., Feh. 27, 18()4. Shari)sl)urg, Md., Sept. 17, 1862. (See Antietam.) 12 Shawnee Mound, Mo., Dec. 18, 18()1. (See Milford.) Shawneetown, Kan., .Fuiw 0, lS(i8. Shelhina, Mo., Sept. 4, ISOl. ;;d Iowa. Shelhourne, Mo., Sept. 15, 1,S02. Mo. Militia. Shelhv Depot, Tenn., Oct. 2.;, 18(>2. 55th 111. ShelhyviHe, Tenn., June 0, 18(i:5. (See jNlurfreeshoro'.) Slu'lhyville, Tenn., .lune 27, ISO."!. (See (iuy's (tap.) Shelhvville Pike, Tenn., Jiini^ 4, 180.'>. Shelhv ville Pike, Tenn., June 24, 1808. (See Middleton.j ShelhyviHe Pike, Tenn., Oct. 7, 180.3. (Near Farminiiton.) 1st, 2d, and 4th Ohio; 2d" Ky. Cav. ; Wilder's Brigade of ^Mounted Inf. (See, also, Farmington.) Shell's Mdls, Ark., Oct. 10, lS(i2. Shepherdstown, Va., Sept. 20, 1802. (See Blackford's Ford.) Shepherdstown, Va., Oct. 1, 1802. 8th HI.; 8th Pa.; ;M Tnd. Cav.; Pen- nington's Batterv. Union, 12 wound- ed ; Confed., 00 kille.l. Shepherdstown, Va., Julv 10, 1863. 1st, 4th, and 10th Pa.; 10 .N. V. and 1st Me. Cav. Coided., 25 killed, 75 wounded. Shepherdstown, Va., Ami. 25, 1804. (See Smithlield.) Shepherd.^ville, Ivy., Sejit. 21, 1802. Col. (irangers' (\MHmand. Slu'ridan's Cav. Paid in Va., ^lay 9 to l.'j, 18(i4. (Including engaucmenta at Beaver Dam Sta., South .Anna Bridge, .Ashland, a n d Yell o w Tavern.) Union, 50 killed, 174 wounded, 200 missing; Confed., Ma.j.-Gens. J. K. B. Stuart killed and J. B. Gordon woundi'd. Sheridan's Raid in Va., Feh. 27 to March 25, 18(55, 1st and Md Divs., Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. Union, :)5 killed and wounded ; (^on- fed., 1,007 ca])tured. Sherwood, I\Io., May IS. Iso;;. 29th U. S. Colored Tidops ; iK'tachment of 2d Kan. Artil. Shiloh, or Pittshuig Landing, Tenn., 188 LIST OF BATTr,KS AND ENGAGEMENTS. April 6 and 7, 1802. Army of Western Tenn., Maj.-Gen. U. S. Grant com n landing. 1st Div., Maj.- Gen. MeClernand ; 2d Div., Maj.- Gen. C. F. Smith ; 3d Div., Brig.- Gen. Wallace ; 4th Div., Brig.- Gen. Hurlhurt; 5th Div., Brig.-Gen. Sherman ; 6th Div., Brig.-Gen. Pren- tiss. Army of the Ohio, Maj.-Gen. D. C. Buell commanding. 2d Div., Brig.-Gen. C^ooke ; 4th Div., Brig.- Gen. Nelson ; 5th Div., Brig.-Gen. Crittenden and 21st Brigade of the ()th Div., assisted by U. S. Gunboats " Tvler " and " Lexington." Union, 1,735 killed, 7,882 wounded, 3,956 captured ; Confed., 1,728 killed, 8,012 wounded, 95'.) captin-ed. Union, Brig.-Gens. Sherman and Wallace wounded, and Brig.-(ien. Prentiss captured. Confed., Maj.-Gen. A. S. Johnson, Commander-in-Chief, and Brig.-Gen. Gladdin killed. INIaj.- Gen. Cheatham, and Brig.-Gens. Clarke, B. R. Johnson, and Bowen wounded. Ship's Gap, Taylor's Bridge, Ga., Oct. 16, 1864. 1st" Div., 15th Corps. Shirley's Fork, Spring River, Mo., Sept. 20, 1862. 2d Kan. Indian Home Guards. Shoal Creek, Ala., Nov. 0, 1864. 5th Cav. Div., Army of the Cumber- land. Sibley's Landing, Mo., Oct. 6, 1862. (See Libert \ .} Sibley's Land"ing, Mo., March 30, 1863. Massacre on Steamer " Sam Gaty," I\Io. Militia, Citizens, and Contra- bands. Siege of Atlanta, Ga., July 28 to Sept. 2, 1864. Armies of the Cumberland, Tenn. and Ohio, under Maj.-Gen. W. T. Sherman. Siege of Corinth, Miss., A pr. 30 to May 30, '62. Maj.-Gen. Halleck's Army. Siege of Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. C, Julv 10 to Sept. 6, 1863. (See Fort Wagner.) Siege of Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 17 to Dec. 4, 18()3. Army of the Ohio, Maj.-Gen. Burnside connnanding. Siege of Mobile, Ala., March 26 to April 9, 1865. (Including Spanish F()rt and Fort Blakely.) 13tli and 16th Corps, assisted bv Naval F(3rce. Union, 213 killed, 1,211 wounded; Confed., 500 killed and wounded, 2,952 missing and capcured. Siege of Petersburg, Va., June 15, 1864, to April 2, 1865. 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James; 2d, 5th, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of Poto- mac. Siege of Port Hudson, La., May 27 to July 9, 1863. Portion of 19th "Corps, Gen. Bank's Army of the Gulf, and Naval Foices under Admiral Farra- gut. Union, 50 killed, 2,500 wounded; Confed., 100 killed, 700 wounded, 6,408 prisoners. Siege of Savannah, Ga., Dec. 10 to 21, 1864. 14th, 15th, 17th, and 20th Corps of Shei'man's Army. Union, 200 wounded ; Confed., 800 missing. Siege of Suttblk, Yd., Ai>ril 12 to May 4, 1863. Armv of Va. ; Army of dep't of N. C. "Union, 44 killed, 202 wounded; Confed., 500 killed and wounded, 400 cai)tured. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., Mav 18 to July 4, 18(5;;. ' 13th Corps, 15th Corps, and 17th Corps, under Maj.- Gen. U. S. Grant, assisted by Gun- boat Fleet under Admiral Porter, afterward three Divs. of the 16th Coi-ps, two Divs. of the 9th Corps and Maj.-Gen. Herron's Div. were added. (Including Assault on Fort Hill, May 19 and the (General Assault, May 20, in which C'onfed. Brig.-Gen. Green was killed.) Union, 545 killed, 3,688 wounded, 303 missing; Confed., 31,277 killed, wounded, and prisoners. Siege of Washington, N. C, March 30 to April 16, 1863. Trooiis under Maj.-Gen. Foster assisted by Naval Force. Siege of Yorktown, Va., April 5 to May 3, 18()2. 2d, 3d, and 4th Corps, Army of Potomac. Silver Creek, Ala., Nov. 9, 1864. Silv* r Creek, Ga., Oct., 13, 1864. LIST or r.Arii.Ks and i:n(;.\(;kmi:iN"I's. 189 Silver Creek, or Roan's Tanvard, or Simar Cret'k, Mo., Jan. 8, isi)2. De- tachments of ]st and 2 wounded; Confed., 80 wounded. Silver Lake, Fla., Feb. 20, 18n4. (See Olustee.) Silver Run, Favetteville, N. C. IMarch 18, 18t)5. Advance of 14th and 17th Corps. Sinnusi)ort, La., :\ray 18, 1804. (See Bavou de Glaize.) Siinin^port, La., Oct. 6, 1864. Sinij)sonville, Kv., Jan. 2.'), 180."). 5th U. S. Colored Cav. Sinking Crei-k, Va., Nov. 2(5, 1802. (See Cold Knol) ^lountain.) SinkpoU" Woods, Mo., March 23, 1862. Sipsev Swamp, Ala., April (5, 1805. 1st Cav. Brijrade, 1st Div., Military Div. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.)" Six Mile (^reek, Ala., March 31, 1805. (See Montavallo.) Six :Mile House, Weldon R. R., Ya., Aug. 18 to 21, 18()4. 5th and 9th Corps; Kautz's Cav. and Gregs's Cav. Union, 212 killed, 1,155 wounded, 3,170 missing; Confed., 2,000 wounded, 2,000 missing. Con- fed., Brig.-Oens. Saunders and La- mar killed, and Brig.-Gens. Claig- nian, Barton, Finnegan, and Ander- son wounded. Skeet, or Swan's Head(jnarters, X. C, March 4, 1803. 3d N. Y. Cav. Skull Yalley, Ariz. Ter., :\Iay 2(), 1805. Slatersville, or New Ki'ut C. IL, Ya., May 9, 1862. !)8th Pa. ; 2d R. L ; 0th U. S. Cav. Union, 4 killed, 3 wound- ed ; Confed., 10 killed, 14 wounded. Slaughter Mountain, Ya., .Vug. 9, 1802. (See Cedar Mountain.) Slaughterville, Kv., Sept. 3, 1802. Fos- ter's Cav. Confed., 3 killed, 2 wounded, 25 ca}»tured. Smithlield, Ky., Jan. 5, 1805. dth U. S. Coloreriggs." Union, 90 missing. Smithfield, or Cherrv Grove, Ya., .April 14, 1804. 9th N."J. : 2;!d and 25th IMass. ; 118th N. Y. Union, 5 w.)und- ed ; Confed., (i wonnde after y. Union, 5 killed, 20 wounded. Somerset, Ky., Jan. 19 and 20, 1862. (See Mill Springs.) Somerset, Kv., ]\larch 30, 1803. (See Dutton's Hill.) Somt'rviile, Tenn., Jan. 3, 1863. Somerville,Tenn., March 29, 18(53. 6th 1 11. Cav. Union , 9 ki 1 led, 29 wounded. Somerville Heights, Va., Mav 7, 1862. 13th Ind. Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded, 24 missinir. Sounding Gap, Tenn., March 16, 1X02. (See Pound Gap.) South x\nna. near Hanover C. H., Va., June 26, is(>3. 2d Mass.; l2th 111. Inf. ; 11th Pa. Ciiv. South Anna Brid5. .5th U. S. Cav. South Bi-anch, p]disto River, S. C, Feb. 9, 1865. (See Binnagher's Bridge.) South Branch of the Watonwan, Minn., Api-il Ki, 1863. (See Medalia.) South Fork, Fla., Feb. 9 and 10, 1864. (See Barber's Place.) South Foi-k, Jno. Day's River, Ore., j\pril 16, 1865. One Comi)any, 1st Ore. Cav. South Fork. Va., Nov. 9, 1862. (See IMoorefield.) South :\Iills, N. C, April 19, 1862. (See Camden.) South INlouutain, :Md., Sept. 14, 1862. (See Turner's Gap.) South Quav, Va., Ai)ril 17, 1863. 99th and 130th N. Y. South Quav Bridtre, Nansemond River, Va., ]\Iav 1, 1863. 99th N. Y. Inf. South Tunnel, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1864. 40th I'. S. Coloi-ed Troops. South Union, Kv., IMav 13, 1863. Southwest Creek, N. C'., Dec. 13, 186)2. 8th N. J. ; 85th Pa. ; 3d N. Y. Cav. ; 3d N. Y. Artil. Southwest Mountain, Va., Aug. 9, 1862. (See Cedar Mountain.) Spanish Fort, Ala., ?larch 26 to April 8, 1865. 13th and 16th Corps, assisted by Naval Fleet. Union, 100 killed, 695 wounded; Confed., .552 killed, wounded, and missinade eom- mandinir; 2d Corps, Maj.-(ien. Han- cock ; 5th Corps, >Iaj.-(nMi. Warren ; 6th Corps, Maj.-(n''n. Wri.uht; Dth Corps, ^laj.-Gen. Buriiside, a n d Sheridan's Cav. Union, 4,177 killed, 19,t)87 wounded, 2,577 missinri^'.-(iens. Rice, Owt'ns, and Stevenson kille(l; Brijj.- Gens. Robertson, l>artlett, Morris, and Baxter wounded. Confed., Gens. Daniels and Perrin killed; Hayes and Walker wounded, and Maj.-Gon. E. Jolmson and I>riu-.-(.Jen. Stewart captured. Spottsvlvania C. IL, Va., Ai)ril ."^O, isr>:5. (ith X. Y. Cav. Union, 58 killed ami wounded. Sprin-: Creek. Ind. Ter., June 6, ISC']. Sprinj; Creek, Mo., Au.tr. 2:5, 18(52. Sprin, 1S()1. Cav. under Col. Thomj)son. Sprin0 cai)tured. Stanford, or Lancaster, Ky., Oct. 11. 18(52. Aetach- ment of 15th Corps. St. Augustine, Fla., Dec. :50. 18(;;;. 10th Conn, ami 211h INLc^s. Cnion, 4 killed. Staunton P)ridge, Va., Jinie 24, 18(54. :-)d Div., Cav. Corjis, and Kautz'.s Cav. (Wilson's Raid.) Staunton Road, Va., .Tune 1 and 2, 1862. (See Stra.sburg.) 192 IJST OF BATTLES AND EX(; Ani^.MEXTS. St. Catlu'i-ine's Civek, iK^ir Natchez, Miss., July 2S, ISli:;. Detachment of 72(1 Ill.'inf. St. Charles, White River, Ark., June 17, 18(12. 4;!d and Kith Ind., assisted by U. S. Gunboats " Lexington," "Mound City," " Connesto^^a," and " St. Louis." "^ Union, 105 killed, P>0 wounded; Confed., 155 killed, wounded, and captured. St. Charles, Ark., June 25 to 20, 1864. (See Clarendon.) St. Francis County, Mo., April 8, 1863. Detachment of'Cav. and one Com- pany, 4th Iowa Cav., under Maj. "VVinslow. St. Francois River, Mo., April 30 and May 1, 1863. (See Chalk Bluti'.) St. George's Creek, Ohio, July 19, 18G3. (See Butfinirton Island.) St. John's Blufi; Fla., Get. 3, 1862. Troops under Gen. Branan, assisted by Naval Force. St. John's River, Fla., May 23, 1864. (See Horse Landing.) St. Louis, Mo., May 10, 1861. (Camp Jackson.) 1st, 3d, and 4th Mo. Re- serve Corps ; 3d Mo. Inf. Confed., 6'.V.) prisoners. St. Louis, ]Mo., May 10, 1861. 5th Mo. Reserve Corps attacked by Rioters. St. ^Nlarv's Church, Ya., June 7, 1864. St. 3Iarv's River, Fla., Feb. i» and 10, 1864." (See Barber's Place.) St. Marv's Trestle, Fla., July 26, 1864. 75th Ohio Mounted Inf. Steamer "Clara Bell,"Carrolton Land- iuLS Carolina Bend, ]Miss., July 24, 18(54. 6th Mich. Artil. Sterling's Plantation, La., Dec. 12,1863. Battery E, 1st Mn. Artil. Union, 3 killed,' 3 wounded. Sterling's Plantation, near Morganzia, La., Sei)t. 20, 18(33. lOtli Iowa and 26th Ind. Stevensbuig, Ya., Nov. 7, 1863 Cav. Div.,' Armv of Potomac. Steven's Gap, Ga', Sept. 11, 1863. Dug Gap.) Stevenson, Ala., Aug. 31, 18()2. Stevenson's Depot, Ya., July 20, 1864. (See Winchester.) 3<1 (See Stewart's Creek, Tenn., Dec. 20, 1862. 3d Ky. (Advance of Crittenden's Corps'.) Stewart's Creek, Tenn., Jan. 1, 1863. lOtli Ohio Inf. ; 3d Oliio Cav. Stewart's Plantation, Ark., June 27, 1862. (See Yillage Creek.) Stockade at Stone River, Tenn., Oct. 5, 18()3. One Company, lOtli Mich. LTnion, (i wounded, 44 captured. Stockton, jNIo., Aug. 0, 1862. Mo. State Militia. Confed., 13 killed, 36 wounded. Stoneman's Cav. Raid in Ya., April 27 to ]\Iay 8, 1863. Cav. Cor})s, iVrmy of Potomac. Stoneman's Raid, Macon, (!a., July 26 to 31, 1864. Stoneman's & (iarrard's Cav. Union, 100 killed and wounded, 000 missing. Stoneman's Raid from Bean's Sta., Tenn., to Saltville, Ya , Dec. 12 to 21, 18()4. (Including Engagements at Abingdon, (31ade Springs, and jNIar- ion.) Union, 20 killed, 123 wounded ; Confed., 8 killed, 126 wounded, 500 missing. Stoneman's Raid into Southwestern \i\. and N. C, March 20 to April 6, 18(i5. Palmer's, Browne's, and Mil- ler's Cav. Brigades. Stone River, or Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1862, to Jan. 2, 18()3. Army of the Cundjerland, ]Maj.-Gen. Rose- crans connnanding. Right W^ing, McCooke's Corps; Centre, Thomas' Corps ; Left Wing, Crittenden's Corps. Union, 1,533 killed, 7,245 wounded, 2,800 missing; Confeil., 14,560 killed, wounded, and missing. T^nion, Brig.-Gens. Sill killed, and Kirke wounded ; Confed., Brig.- Gens. Raines and Hansom killed, and Brig.-Gens. Chalmers and Davis wounded. Stone's Farm, Ark., April 5, 1S()4. 26 men of 6th Kan. Cav. in engage- ment with Guerrillas. 11, incluil- iny Assistant Surgeon Fairchild, captured and massacred. Stone's Ferrv, Tallapoosa River, Ala., Jidv 15, bs'(i4. LIST OK i;atti.i;s and kncack.micnts. 193 I si;.",. Inf. Stoney Creek, Va., June 2S, lS(i4. (n-n. Wilsoii'H Cav. Stonev Creek Sta., Weldoii K. K., Va., Mav 7, 18()4. oth and lltli l*a. ; .".(l N. Y. and 1st 1). C. Cav. ; 8th N. Y. Batterw (Kautz's Kaid.) Stonev (^reek Sta., Va., Oct. 11, 1S()4. V.Uh Pa. Cav. Stonev Creek Sta. ami Duvall's Mills, Weldon R. R., Va., Dee. 1, l.S()4. Gregii's Cav. Union, 40 wounded ; Confed., 175 captured. Stoney Lake, Dak. Ter., July 2S 1st Minn. Cav.; IJd .Minn. r>a 6th, 7th, an 195 Bri,i,'aIiss. (Wilson's IJuid.) Tanner's Bridue, near Jvonie, (Ja., May 15, 18()4.' 2(1 Cav. Div., Army of the Cumberland. Union, 2 killed, 1<) wounded. Taylor's Brid.tre, Ca., Oct. 1(1, lS(i4. (See Ship's (tuJ).) Taylor's Bridi^o. Va., May 2:>t() 27, 1S()4. Taylor's Ford, Waukauu^a River, Teiiii., Nov. U), ISiil. Lova! Citizens. Taylor's Hole Creek, N. C, .Maivli lo, icSdo. Kili^atriek's ('av. Taylor's Rid>re, ihi., Nov. 27, IStj;]. (See Rinirijokl.) Tavlor's Surrender., Teun., l\Iav 4, ISG.j. Confed. loss 1(),0()(I. Taylorsvilie, Ivy., \\n-[\ lA, ISirx Tavlorsville, South Anna River, Va., Fel). 2*), 1S()4. ()th N. Y. Cav. (Kil- patriek's Raid.) Tazeville, Teun., .\uir. (i, lsii2. Kith and 42d Ohio; Ulh and 22d Kv.; 4th Wis. Battery, riiiun, :! 2o wounded, ."iO missinir; Coi killed, 40 wounde, ]S0.">. 1st Brigade, 2d Div. Cav. ; Wilder's BriIarch ]80:5. :5:;d and 8.5th Ind. ; 10th .Mich.; 12^th Ohio; Batterv; 2d Mich. Cav. Cav.; " 4th Ky. Cav. I'nion, 100 killed, .'500 wounded, 1. .'500 captured ; Confed., 150 killed, 450 wounded. lompson's Surrender, .\rk., .Mav 11, 1805. (.See Chalk P.Iulij ThornburLT, Va., -Vui,'. 0, 1S(;2. ^lataponv.) Thorn Hill, Ala., Jan. ."], 1805. Pa., and detachments of lOll and i;5th Ind., and 2d Tenn. Cav Thoroughfare (iap, \'a., .\pril 2, 1802 28th Pa. Thoroughfare Ga]), Va Detachment of Cav. Thoroughfare Gap, \'a (See New Baltimore.) Tickfaw River, :\Iiss., :\Iav 1, 180:5. 7th 111. Cav. Tillalinnv River, S. C., Dec. (> to 0, 18<>|. Tilton, (ia., Oct. 1:5, 1804. Tilton. Tenn., :\Iav V.\, 1804. Timber Hill, Ind'. Ter., Nov. 19, 1804. Tiptonville, Tenn., April 7, 18f)2. Tobbert's Ferrv, Ark., :\larch 20, 1805. Tobosofkee. (ia., April 20, 180.5. 17th Ind. Mounted Inf. (Wilson's TJaid.) Todd's Tavern, Va., May 8, 1804. 2d Div., Cav. Corps, .Vrmy of Potomac. l^iion, 40 killed. 150 wounded ; Con- fed., :50 kiHed, 1.50 wounded. Hill, and 4 and 5, 22(1 Wis.; isth Ohio Oth Pa. (Si'o Oct. Nov. 15th 12th, 17, 1S02. 5. 1802. 196 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENtiAGEMENTS. Toinpkinsvillc, Ky., July 9, 1862. One Regiment, Pa. Oav. Union, 4 killed, (} wounded ; Confed., 10 killed and wounded. Tompkinsville, Ky., April 22, 1863. Tonim's Brook, or Fisher's Hill, Stras- burg, and Woodstock, Va., Oct. 9, 1864. Merritt's, Cluster's, and Cor- bett's Cav. Union, 9 killed, 67 wounded; Confed., 100 killed and wounded, 180 missing. Tongue River, Dak., Aug. 29, 1865. Toon's Sta., Miss., Aug. ;J1, 1862. (See Medon.) Torpedo Explosion, N. C, ^May 26, 1864. (See Bachelor's Creek.) Totopotomoy, Va., May 29 to :!1, 1864. 2d and 5th Corps, Army of Potomac. Totopotomoy Creek, Ya., May 2;! to 27, 1864. (See North Anna River.) Town Creek, Ala., A])ril 27 and 28, 1863. Portion of Kith Corps. Town Creek, N. C, Feb. 20, LSfio. 3d Div., 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Township, Fla., Jan. 26, 1863. 32d V. S. Colored Troops. Tracy City, Tenn., Jan. 20, 1864. De- tachment of 20th Conn. Union, 2 killed. Training Post, Ark., Oct. 24, 186)4. Tranter's Creek, N. C, June 5, 1862. 24th Mass.; Comi)any I, 3d N. Y. Cav.; IMarine Artil. Union, 7 killed, 11 wouud<'(l. TreadwelFs Plantation, ]\riss., Oct. 20, 1863. Trenches in front of Petersburg, Ya., June 20 to Dec. 31,1 8()4. (See Peters- Trenton, Ark., Oct. 14, 1862. [burg.) Trenton, N. C, Dec. 12, 1862. 3d N. Y. Cav. Trenton, Tenn., Aug. 7, 1862. 2d 111. Cav. Confed., 30 kilK'(l, 20 wounded. Trenton, Tenn., Di'c. 20, 1S(;2. De- tachments of 122d 111.; 7th Tenn. Cav. and Convalescents. Union, 1 killed, 250 prisoners; Conft'd., 17 killed, 50 wounded. Trenton Bridtre, N. C, May 14, 1862. 17th, 25th, and 27th Mass.; Battery B, 3d N. Y. Artil. ; two Companies, 3d N. Y. Cav. Trevillian Sta., Central R. R., Ya., June 11 and 12, 1864. Sheridan's Cav. Union, 85 killed, 490 wounded, 160 missing; Confed., 370 missing. Trinity, Ala., July 24, 1862. Company P:, 31st Ohio. Union, 2 killed, 11 wounded; Con., 12 killed, 30 w'nd. Trinity, La., Sept 1, 1863. Trinity River, Cal., Nov. 13, 1<863. Two Companies, 1st Battalion Cal. IMounted Inf. Union, 2 wounded. Trion, Ala., April 1, 1865. 1st Brigade, 1st Div., Cav. Corps, Military Div. of the Miss. (Wilson's Raid.) Triplett's Bridge, Kv., June 16, 1863. 15th Mich. ; iOth aiid 14th Kv. Cav. ; 7th and 9th Mich. Cav. ; 11th ]\rich. Battery. Union, 15 killed, 30 wounded. Triune, Tenn., June 9, 1863. Gen. Mitchell's Cav. Div. Try Mountain, Ky., Nov. 9, 1861. (See Piketown.) Tule Rosa Valley, Cal., Feb. 26, 1863. Tuliting Cross Roads, S. C, Dec. 6, 7, and 9, 1864. Troops under (len. Hatch, assisted by Naval Force under Com. Preble. Tulip, Ark., Oct. 10,1863. Tullahoma, Tenn., July 1, 1863. Gen. Rosecrans' Army. Tullahoma, Tenn., Oct. 23, 1S()3. 70th Ind. Tunica Bend (near Tunica Bend), Pu <1 River, La., April 22, 1864. Three Comi>anies, 3d R. 1. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 17 wound( d. Tunnel Hill, Ga., Jan. 28, 1864. Part of 14th Corps. Union, 2 wounded ; Confed., 32 wounded. Tunnel Hill, Ga., Feb. 25 to 27, 1864. (See Buz/a rd Roost.) Tunnel Hill, Ga., INIay 7, 1864. 4th Corps and Cav. Army of the Cum- berland. Tunnel Hill, Miss., Feb. 13,1864. Cav. of Gen. Sherman's Troops. Tunnel INIonntain, Miss., Feb. 7, 1864. Tupelo, ftliss., INIay (>, 1863. 10th INIo. and 7th Kan. Cav. Tupelo, Miss., Julv 13 to 15, 18(54. 1st and 3d Divs., Kith Corps ; one Bri- LIST OF HAITI, RS AND ENCiACiEMKNTS. 107 July 20, !), lS(i4. 2(). ISfiL'. eado of Colored Troops, ami Cav. (Incluilinu' en.ua.Lroiiicuts at Harris- \n\rix, Julv !.■>. and Old Town Creek, July 15.) Cniou, .s:> killed, 45:5 wounded; Confed., 700 killed, w )unded, and missinir. Tui)elo, Miss., Julv 25, is()4. Turkey Bend, Va.", June ;]0, 18()2. (See White Oak Swamp, also Seven Davs' Retreat.) Turk'ev Island Uridire, Ya., 1S<)2. Sth I'a. Cav. Turnian's Ferrv, Kv., Jan. ;!Otli Ky. Turn-back Creek, Mo., .April 5th Kan. Cav. Union, 1 killed. Turner's Cap, and Cranipton's (iap. or South Mountain, ]Md., Sept. 14, 1S(>2. 1st Corps, Maj.-(»en. Hooker; <>tli Corps, Maj.-(ien. Fraidvlin ; 0th Corps, Maj.-( killed, 1,S0() wounded; Confed., 500 killed, 2,o43 wounded, 1,500 cap- tured. Union, J\laj.-(u'n. K e u o killed. Confed., r.rijl'.-< Jen. Carland killed. Turnsfall Sta., Va., June 14, 1S()2. Union, 4 killed, S wounded. Turnstall Sta., Va., :May 4, 1803. 12th 111. Cav. (Stonenian's Kaid.) Turnstall Sta., Va., .March 3, 1864. 7th Mich, and 1st Vt. Cav. (Kil- patrick's Kaid.) Tuscahonia, .Miss., May 15, ISHo. Tuscaloosa, Ala., A]n\[ 4. 18()5. 1st BripKle, 1st Cav. Div., Militarv J)iv. of the :Miss. (Wilson's Raid.)" Tuscund)ia, .\la., Feb. 22, 18(i;$. Cav. Brijrade unrackett's Minn. Cav. TyrecSi)rings,Tenn., .\ov.7and 8,1862. UXIOX, Miss., Feb. 21 and 22, 1864. Union, Va., Nov. 3, 1S62. Pleasan- ton's Cav. Union Church, :\Iiss., April 28, 18(;3. 6th 111. Cav. ((irierson's IJaid.) Union Church, \'a., .lune S, 1862. (See Cross Kevs.) Union City', Ky., March 24, 18(;4. 7th Tenn. Cav., 450 men captured by iM.rrest. [-<' H'- ('iw. Union Citv, Tenn.. Maich :J(), 1862. Union City, Tenn., July 10, 1863. 4tli ]\Io. Cav. ; Cav. of .\rmv of Ti'nn. Union Citv, Tenn., Nov. 10, 18()3. 2d 111. Cav.' T^nion. 1 killed ; Confed., 11 killed, 5.3 captured. Union Mills, :\Io., Auir. 20, 1862. 1st IMo. Cav.; 13th 111. Caw Union, 4 killed, 3 wounded: Conf< <1.. 1 kill.'d. Union Sta., Tenn., Nov. 1 to t, 1S64. 10th Mo. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded, 2() missinperville, \'a., Nov. 3, 1862. Cav. -Advance, .\rmy of Rotomac. Ti'^pperville,Ya., June 21, 18(i:!. Rleasan- ton's Cav. T^nion, 04 woutkIcmI ; Confed., 20 killed, 100 wounded, 60 missins);. Ui)perville,' Va., Sept. 25, 18()3. 1st ]\Id. Rotomac Home I*>riLade. Ui)ton Hill, Kv.. Oct. 12, 1801. .39th Ind. Inf. Confc.l., 5 killed, 3 wounded. Urhana, Va.. May 12and 13, 1S()4. De- tachment of Troops assistinir Roto- mac Flotilla. Utoy Creek, da., Aul:. 5 and (l. ]st;4. .Armies of the Cumberland, Tenn., and Ohio. 198 LIST OF BATTLES AND ENCiAGEMENTS. VACHE GRASS, Ark., Sept. 26, 18<)4. 14th Kan. Ciiv. Vallev Sta., Col., Jan. 15, LSfio. Valverde, N. Mex., Feb. 21, 1862. (See Fort Craig.) Van Buren, Ark., Dec. 21, 1S()2. Van Buren, Ark., Dee. 28, 18{>2. (See Dri])pino; S])rings.) Van Buren, Ark., Aug. 11, 1SG4. 2d and (>th Kan. Cav. Van Buren Co., Aik., Marcli 2:1,1864. Vance's Store, Ark., Oct. 2, 1863. Van Wert, Ga., Oct. 10, 1864. Varnell's Sta., Ga., May 1), 1864. 1st Div., ]\IcCooke's Cav. Union, 4 killed, 25 wounded. Vaughn, Miss., May 12, 1864. 11th, 72d, and 76th 111. Vaughn Road, Va., Oct. 27, 1864. (See Hatcher's Run.) Vaughn Road, Va., Feb. 5 to 7, 1865. (See Dabney's Mills.) Vauuht's Hiil, near ]\Iiltoii, Tenn., March 20, 1863. 105th Ohio; 101st Ind.; 80th and 123d III; 1st Tenn. Cav.; 9th Ind. Battery. Union, 7 killed, 48 wounded; Confed., 63 killed, 300 wounded. Vera Cruz, Ark., Nov. 3, 1864. One Coini)any, 46tli Mo. Inf. Vermillion Bayou, La., April 17, 1863. (See Bayou Verniillion.) Vermillion Bavou, Da., Oct. 10, 1863. 1st Brigade, Ist Div., 19th Corj.s. Verniillion Bavou, La., Nov. 30, 1863. Vernon, Ind.,* Julv 12, 18(i3. Ind. Minute Men. (M()r<,^an's Raid.) Verona, Miss., Dec. 25, 1864. 7th Ind. Cav. Vickslmrg, Miss., Dec. 29, 1862. Gen. Sherman's Troops, supjiorted l)y (iunlxiats. Vicksburg, Miss., ]\Iay 18 to July 4, 1863. (See Siege of Vickslmrg.) Vicks])urg, Miss., May 19, 18()3. " First Assault bv Gen. Grant's Troo]is. Vicksburg, Miss., May 20, 1863. Second Assault bv the Armv of tlie Tenn. Vicksbura',Miss., June 25 and 28, 1863. Fort Hill attacked. Vicksburg, Miss., July 4, 1863. Sur- render of Vicksburt'. Vicksburg, Miss., Aug. 27, 1863. U. S. Heavv Artil. Vicksburg, Miss., Feb. 13, 1864. U. S. Colored Troo])s. Vicksbure:, Miss., July 4, 1864. 5th 52d 48th U. S. Colored Trooj^s. Unior., 1 killed, 7 wounded. Vidalia, La., Sept. 14, 1863. 3d Mo. Inf. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded; Confed., 6 killed, 11 wounded. Vidalia, La., Feb. 7, 1864. 30th Mo.; 6th U. S. Colored Heavv Artil. ; (i4th U. S. Colored Troops! C^onfed., 6 killed, 10 wounded. Vidalia, La., July 22, 18(i4. 6th U. S. Colored Heavv Artil. Vienna, Va., June 17, 18(il. 1st Ohio. Union, 5 killed, 6 wounded ; Confed., 6 killed. Vienna, Va., Dec. 3,1861. Detachment of 3d Pa. Cav. LTnion, all captured ; Confed., 1 killed. Vienna, Va., Sept. 2, 1862. 1st ]\Iinn. Inf. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded. Village Ci'cek, or Stuart's Plantation, Ark., June 27, 1862. 9th 111. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 30 wounded. \'incent's Cross Roads, or Bav Springs, INIiss., Oct. 26, 1863. 1st Ala. Cav. Union, 14 killed, 25 wounded. Vinegar Hill, Morris Island, S. C, Auff. 26, 1863. 7th Conn. ; 7<)th Pa. ; 9th Me.; 3d N. H.; 48th and 100th N. Y. Vining Sta., Ga., July 2 to 5, 1864. (See Nickajack Creek.) WACHITA Indian Agcncv, Tex., Fel). 10, 1863. Loyal Dela- wares and Shawnees. AVaddell's Faim, near VilhiLre Creek, Ark., June 12, 1S62. Detachment of 9th 111. Cav. Union, 12 wounded ; Confed., 28 killed and wounded. AVaddell's Farm, Ark., June 27, 1862. Detachment of 3d Iowa Cav. Wadesburg, Mo., Dec. 24, 1861. INIo. Home (Tuards. Union, 2 wounded, AValdron, Ark., Sept. 11, 18()3. 14th Kan. Cav. LIST (IF BATTMCS AND ENC. AGKMEXTS. 199 Wald.in, Ark., Oct. fi, lS(i;;. (Rec Fort IJlair.i Waldron, .Vrk., Dec. :!(), ISli:!. lM Kau. (\iv. riiion, L' killed, (> \V()und>.'d. Waldroii, Ark., Fob. 1, 1S(;4. I'd Kan. Cav. Walker's Ford, Clinch IJivcr, W. Va., Dec. 2, isi;;;. Goth, lURh, iisih Ind.; 21st Ohio Batterv ; oth Ind. Cav. ; 14th III. Cav. Union, il killed, ;>!> wounded ; Confed., 25 killed, 50 wounded. Walkt'rsville. Mo., April 2, 181)2. Walkersvill.'. Mo.. April 14, lS(i2. 2d 3Io. Militia Cav. Union, 2 kilU'd, ;5 wounded. Walkertown, Va.,3rarch 27. l.S()4 (near WalkiM-town), 2d N. Y. Cav. (Kil- ])atrick's Raid.) Wallace's Ferrv. Bis; Creek, Ark., July 2(i. 1S()4." 15lh 111. Cav.; (iOth and 5()th U. S. Colored Troops; Company K, 2d U. S. Colored Artil. Union, 1(> killed, o2 wounded; Con- fed., 150 wounded. Wall I'.ridiiv, Va., May 5, 1SG4. Cav. Div., Arinv of the Jauies. (Kautz's Raid.) Wall llill,:\liss.. Fel). 12, 1S()4. AValnut Creek. Mo., Auu^ S, 1S(V2. Walnut Creek, >Io., Ans;. 10 to 1:5, lSt)2. (See Grand River.) Walnut (Jrove Church, Ga., Juno 24, 18(«. AValthal, Va., June V\ 1S()4. 1st Div., lOth Corps, .\rniy of the Jauies. Wai)pin2. (iO men, of 7th ]\Io. Militia Cav. Union, 1 killed, 22 wounded ; (A)nfed., 9 killed, 17 wounded. Warrensl)urrin.Lrs, Va., Oct. 12 and i:>, 18(i3. (.See Culpepj)er.) Warsaw, :\Io., Oct. l(i, 1801. Wansxw, :\Io., Ai)ril 8, 17, and 28, 1802. Warsaw, :\Io., Oct. 8, 180;;. 7th Mo. INIilitia Cav. Warsaw, N. C, April (i, 18()5. Wartrace, Tenn., Oct. 5, 1803. 5th Iowa Cav. Washin.;. 7, 1803. Detach- ments of 1st Conn, and 0th Mich, ("av. Waterloo, La., Oct. 20, 1804. Waterloo B r i d ge, Raiijiahannock River, Va , Aug. 2:5, 1S()2. Army of Virginia. 200 I-IST OF BATTLES AND ENOAGEMENTS. Waterproof, La., Feb. 14 and 15, 1SG4. 4!)tli U. S. Colored Trooi)S, assisted by U. S. Gunboat "Forest Rose." Union, Skilled, 14 wounded ; Con- fed., 15 killed. Waterproof, La., Ain-il 20, 1864. a'>d U. S. Colored Tro(j]>s. Water Valley, Miss., Dec. 4, 18(52. 1st and 2d Cav. Brigade, under Cols. ILitcli and Lee. Wauirb's Farm, near Batesville, Ai-k., Feij. 19, 18()4. 11th Mo. Cav. and 4th Ark. Inf. Wauhatchie, Tenn., Oct. 27, lS(i;]. llth Corps and 2d Div., 12tli Corps. LTuion, 76 killed, o.'i;) wounded. Con- fed., 300 killed, 1,200 wounded. Wautauga Bridge and Carter's Sta., Tenn., Dec. 30, 1862. 7th Ohio Cav. ; 9th Pa. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded ; Con fed., 7 killed, 15 wounded, 273 missing. WautauLia Bridge, or Carter's 8ta., Tenn., April 25 and 26, 18()4. 10th Mich. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 9 wounded. Waverly, Tenn., Oct. 23, 1862. 83d 111. Inf. ITnion, 1 killed, 2 wounded ; Confed., 40 killed and wounded. Waverly, Tenn., April 10, 1863. One Companv, 5th Ohio Cav. Wavne County, Mo., April 26, 1864. AVavne C. H.,' W. Va., Aug. 27, 1861. 5th W. Va. Inf. Waynesl)oro, Thomas' 8ta., and Buck- head Creek, or Reynold's Plantation, and Browne's Cross Roads, Ga., Nov. 27 to 29, 1864. 3d Cav. Div. Military Div. of tlie Miss. Wavnesboro and Briar Creek, Ga., Dec. 4, 1864. 3d Cav. Div., Military Div. of the Miss. Waynesl)oro, Va., Sept. 28, 1864. 3d Div., Cav. Corps, Armv of Potomac. Waynesboro, Va., Oct. 2,'lS()4. l^ortion of Custer's and Merritt's Cav. Union, 50 killed and wounded. Waynesboro, Va., INIarch 2, 1865. 3d Div., Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. (Sheridan's Raid.) Waynesville, Mo., Aug. 25, 1863. De- tachment of 5th Mo. Militia Cav. Weaver's Store, Ky., April 28, 1863. (See Howe's Ford.) Welder's Falls, Ind. Ter., April 11 and 26, 1863. Weber's Falls, Ind. Ter., Sept. 9, 1S()3. 2d Col. Cav. Weber's Falls, Ind. Ter., Oct. 12, 18(i3. Welaka and Saunders, Fla., May 19, 1864. Detachment of 17th Conn. Inf. Weidon R. R., or Williams' Farm, or Jerusalem Plank Road, or Davis' Farm, Va., June 22 and 23, 1864. 2d, 6th, and 1st Div., 5th Cor].s, Army of Potomac. Union, 604 killed, 2,494 wounded, 2,217 miss- ing ; Confed., 300 wounded, 200 missing. Weidon R. R., Va., Aug. 18 to 21, 1864. (See Six Mile House.) Weidon R. R. Fxp., Va., Dec. 7 to 11, 18H4. 5th Corps, 3d Div. of 2d Corps and 2d Div. Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. Union, 100 wounded. AVellinston, Mo., Julv 8, 1864. Wentzville, Mo., Julv 16, ISfil. (See IMillsville.) West Branch, Va., April 14, 1863. West Glaze, or Henrytown, iNIonday's Hollow, and Shanghai, Mo., Oct. 13, 18()1. 6th and 10th Mo. Cav.; Fremont's Cav. Confed., 62 killed. West Liberty, Ky., Oct. 23, 18(U. 2d Ohio ; 1st and Lf)Ughlin's Ohio Cav. ; 1st Ohio Artil. Union, 2 wounded ; Confed., 10 killed, 5 wounded. Westminster, Md., June 29, 1863. De- tachment of 1st Delaware Cav. LTnion, 2 killed, 7 wounded ; Con- fed, 3 killed, 15 wounded. Weston, W. Va., Aug. 31, 1862. Two Companies 6th W. Va. Inf. West Plains, IMo., Feb. 18, 1862. West Point, White River, Ark., Aug. 14, 1863. 32d Iowa Inf., assisted by U. S. G u n b o a t s " Lexington," " Cricket," and " Mariner." L^nion, 2 killed, 7 wounded. West Point, Ark., June 16, 1864. 9th Iowa Cav. West Point, Ark., Julv 28, 1864. llth Mo. Cav. LIST OF RATTLES AND KNtiAOEMKN TS. 201 West Point, Ark., Aulj. ."), ISfi-l. West Point, Cui., Ai>ril HI. IS(i.'i. (Sci' Fort Tuvlor.) [Smith's Kuiil. West Po"int, Miss., Feb. 21, 1S(>4. West Point, Mo., Get. 15, lS(il. West Point, Wiiite River, Ariv., Auj:;. 14, 1S<).{. :!2d Iowa, a.th Pa. ; .")tli :\re. ; 1st ]\rass. Artil.; P.attcrv D. 2<1 V. S. Artii. Tnion, 4'.» killed, 104 wound- ed, 41 inissin*:. West Point R. R., (ia.. July 18, 1S()4. (See Chewa Sta.) Wt'stport, ]\Io., June 17, lS(i;;. Two Companies !)th Kan. lid". I'nion, 14 killed, 6 wounded. Westport, Bi.tr Blue, ^fo., Oct. 2:5, 18(14. Mo. Militia Cav. ; (icn. .\. . I. Smith's Cav. ; Cav. and Inf., Army of the Border. (Price's Invasion.) West Prairie, Mo., Julv 2:!, lSi;2. Weyer's Cave, Va., Se'pt. 27, 1S()4. 2d Cav. Div., Armv of W. Va. Whiphv's Swamp, S. C., Feb. 10, 18(»o. WiiistlerSta., Ala., April P!, bSO.'). :!d Div., loth Corps, .\rmv of W. :\Iiss. White Count V, .\rk., Vvh. <), 18()4. (See MorL^an's Mills.) White Countv, Tcnn., Jan. KJ, 1S()4. Wliitehall, X. C.. Dec. |(i, 18(12. 9th X. J.; 17th, 2;!d, 241 h, and 4r>th ]\rass.; .'Jd X. Y. Cav.; :;d and 2:!d N. Y. Batteries. White House, Va., Jiuie 20, 18(14. P.ri- ired. White Oak Swanij) Brid<,''e. ('harles City C'ross Roads, or Riddle's Shop, Va.', Jun(> i;;, 1S(14. Wilson's and Crawford's Cav. I'nion, 50 killed, 250 wounded. White Post, Va., June 1.',, 18(14. (1th W. Va. Cav. White Po.«t, Va., Au.i;-. 11,18(14. (See Sulphur Spriuiis Briil<;;i'.) White Post, Vd.. Dec'. (1. 18(14. 50 men, 21st X. V. Cav. l^nion, ;!0 wounded. White River, Ark., Mav (1, 18(12, and April 2(1, 18(i:;. White River, Ark., June 22, 18(14. Three Com{)anies, 12tii Iowa and V. 5. Ounboat " Lexington." Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded ; Confed.. 2 killed, .') wounded. White River, Ark., Oct. 22, 18(14. 5:!d U. S. Colored Troops. White River, M(... Am:. 4, 1802. and April 17, 18(1:;. White River, Dak.. June 17, 18(15. White Sulphur Springs, Va., Xov. 15, 18(12. (See Fayetteville.) White Sulphur Sprintrs, Va., Oct. 12 and 18, 18(1:;. (See Culpepper.) White's P>ridL'e, Xottawav Creek. \'a., :\Iav i), 18(14. :!d X. V.; 8th X. V. P.at'terv; li^t D. C. Cav. ( Kautz's Raid.)' White's Ford, Va., Sept. 21 , 18(«. Cav. Armv of Potomac. Whiteside, Black Creek, Fla., July 27, 18(14. 3oth U. S. Colored Troops. 202 LIST OF BATTLES AND KXdAfiEMKXTS. Whitestone Hill, Dak. Tor., Sept. 3 to 5, 18()3. 2(1 Nel). ; (Jth Iowa and one Company, 7th Iowa Cav. (Indian Fight.) White Watei-, J\Io., April 24, 1863. 1st Wis. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 6 wound- ed. Whitlen's INIill, Ark., Oct. 8, 1SG4. WhittakerV Mills, near Williainsl)urc:, Va., April 11, 1803. 5th Pa. Cav. Wier Bottom Church, Va., Mav 12 to 1(3, 18()4. (See Fort Darlino;, or Drury's Blutf.) Wier Bottom Church, or Wier Bottom Creek, Va., June l(i, 18(>4. 2d Div., 10th Corps, Arnjv of the James. Wild Cat, or Hock Castle, Ky., Oct. 21, 1861. 33d Ind. ; 14th and i7th Ohio ; 1st Ky. Cay., and 1st Ohio Battery. Wilderness,Va., May 5 to 7, 1864. Arniy of Potomac, Maj.-Gen. Meade com- manding. 2d Cor]>s, Maj.-Cen. Han- cock ; 5th Corps, Maj.-Gen. Warren ; 6th Cori)S, ^laj.-Gen. Setigwick ; 9th Corps, Maj.-Gen. Burnside ; Sheri- dan's Cav. Union, 5,5!)7 killed, 21,- 463 wounded, 10,677 missing ; Con- fed., 2,000 killed, 6,000 \vounded, 3,400 missing. Union, Brig.-Gens. Wadsworth, Hayes, and Webh i killed ; C4 niissinu^; Coiifed., 'M7) killed and wounded. Wilson's Raid from Cliiekasaw, Ala., to Maeoii, (ia., March 22 to April 24, 1S().'). 1st an4o wounded, (i)! inissini:; Confed., 22 killed, oS wounded, (i,7G() cap- tured. Wilson's Wharf Laixliuir, Va., Mav2l, 1S(;4. 1st D. ('. Cav.; 10th l^. S. Col- 100 Va. Colored Cav.; Ixittery I',, V. S ored Artil. Dnion, 2 killei wounded ; ('onl'ed., 20 killed wounded. Winchester, Tenn., Sept. 14, ISfi:; W inches te r, or Kearnstown, March 2:!. 1S()2. 1st W. Va. ; S4th and 110th Pa.; oth, 7th, Sth, 2!»th, ()2d, and ()7th Ohio; 7th, l.'Jth, and 14tli Ind. ; :;Oth 111.; 1st Ohio (\vv. ; 1st Mich. Cav.; 1st W. Va., Artil.; 1st Ohio Artil.; (]onipanv E, 4th U. S. Artil. Union, 103 "killed, 440 wounded. 24 missinji-; Confed., 80 killed, o42 wounded, 2()0 cai)tured. Winchester, Va., .Mav 25, 1802. 2d Mass. ; 29th and 4()tli Pa. ; 27th Ind. ; :^d Wis.; 28th X. Y. ; 5th Conn.; Batterv N, 1st X. Y. .\rtil. ; 1st Ver. Cav. ; ist Mich. Cav. ; 5th N. Y. Cav. Union, 38 killed, 155 wounded, 711 inissinj^. Winchester, Va., :\Iay 19, lS(i3. De- tachment of Milroy's Cav. Winchester, Va., June 1:5 and 15, ISO!). 2d, ()7th and 87th Pa.: 18th Conn.; 12th W. Va. ; llOth, llOth, 122d.and 12:;d Ohio; 3d. 5th, and (Ith AM.; 12th and 13th Pa. Cav. ; 1st N. Y. Cav. ; 1st ami 3il W. Va. Cav. ; Bat- terv L, 5th U. S. Artil.; 1st AV. Va. Battery; Baltimore Battery; One Coinpanv, 14th Mass. heavy Artil. 13 Union, 3,000 killed, wounded, and missiiiij:; Confed., 8.')() killed, wound- ed, and luissinir. Winchester, or Stevenson's Depot, and Carter's Farm, Va., Julv 20, 18t)4. 2d Cav. Div., Armvof W'. Va. Winchester, Va.. Jiily 24, 1804. (See Kernstown.) Winchester, Va.. .\u-. 17. lSi;4. X. .T. Briijjade, (itli Corjis ; Wilson's Cav. Union, 50 wounded, 250 missiiiir. Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 18()4. (See 0{)equan.) Winnsboro, S. C, Feb. 21, 1805. Wiremau's Shoals, Jiij? Sandv River, Kv., Dec. 4, 1802. 39th Kv! Inf. Wirt C. 11., W. Va., Nov." 19, 1801. Detachment of 1st W. Va. Cav. Wise's Fork, N. C., March 8 to 10, 1805. (See Wilcox's Bridge.) Wittsbur^', Ark., June 0, 181)4. Wolf Creek Bnd;re, near Memphis, Miss., Sept. 2:!, 1802. 57th ( )hio Inf. W(jlf River, Tenn., .\pril 8, 1801. Gen. (xrierson's Ca\-. Wolf River Brid-e, Miss., D(>c. 4, 1803. (See Moscow Sta.) Woodhurv and Mor;;antown, Kv., Oct. 29, 18(n. 17th Ky. Inf.; .'id Ky. Cav. Union. 1 wounded. Woodl)ury, Tenn., Jan. 24, 1S()3. 2d Div. of Crittenden's Corps. Union, 2 killed, 1 wounde(l ; Confed., 35 killed, 100 missin.!;. Woodhurv and Snow Hill, Tenn., April 2, and :'>, 18(1;!. 3d and 4th OhioC^av. Union, 1 killed, 8wounded. Wood's Fork, Mo., Jan. 11, 18()3. (See Ilartsville.) Wood Lake, Minn., Sept. 2:'., 18(52. (See Yellow Medicine.) Woodsonville, Kv., Dec. 17, 1801. (See Rowlett'sSta.)* Woodstock, Va., Alav 20 and June 2, 1802. Woodstock, Va., Sei)t. 22, 18()1. (.See Fisher's Hill.) Woodstock, Va., Oi-t. 9, 1804. (See Tomm's Brook.) Woodville, Miss., Oct. 0, 1X04. Woodville, Tenn., Oct. 21, 18()2. 2d III. Cav. 204 LIST OP BATTLES AND EXGAGKMEXTS. A\'()ruik-y's Gap, Va., A\v^. 29, 1864. i)()th Ohio and detacbnient under C'apt. Blazer. W(.)rthinirt()n, W. Va., Sej)!. 2, iSfil. AVriiilit ('ouutv, I\lo., .lulv 22, 1864. Wyatt's, Tallahatehio, Aliss., Oct. 13, iS63. 2d Brigade, (_"av. Div., 16th Corps. Wvatt's, Miss., Feb. 5, 1864. 114tli in. Inf. Wyennan's Mills, Tenn., Feb. 22, 1864. (See Mulbei-ry (iap.) Wyoming, C. H., W. A'a., x\ug. 11, 1862. Detachment of o7th Ohio Inf. Union, 2 killed. Wvtheville, Va., Julv 18, 186:]. 34tli Ohio Inf.; 1st an«l 2d W. Va. Cxiv. Union, 17 killed, 61 wounded ; Con- fed., 75 killed, 125 niissiny. Wytheville, Va., Dec. 16, 1864. (See Marion.) Wytheville, Va., April 3, 1865. 16th Pa. Ca\'. (Stoneman's Kaid.) YATES' Ford, Kv., Aug. 31, 1862. 'J4th Ohio Inf." Union, 3 killed, 10 wounded. Yazoo City, Miss., July 13, 1863. Maj.- Gen. Herron's Div., assisted by 3 Gunboats ; Confed., 250 ca})tured. Yazoo Citv, Miss., Dec. 27 and Oct. 31, 1862, Mav l:!, 1864, and .Alarch 15, 1865. Yazoo City, Miss., Dec. 1, 1864. (See Twelve Miles from Yazoo Citv.) Yazoo City Exp., Miss., May 4 to 13, 1864. (Including engagements at Benton and Vaughn.) 11th, 72d,and 76th 111. Inf. ; 5th 111. Cav. ; 3d U. S. CoIohmI Cav.; 7th Oliio Battery. Union, 5 killed, 20 wounded. Yazoo Exi>., Miss., Feb. 28, 1864. 3d U. S. Colored Cav. and 1st Miss. Inf. Yazoo Pass, INIiss., Feb. 16 to 20, 1863. 5th 111. Cav. Yellow Bavou, La., Mav 10, 1864. Yellow Bavou, La., ]\iav 18 and 19, 1864. (See Bavou De Glaize.) Yellow Creek, Mo., Aug. 10 to 13, 1862. (See Grand River.) Yellow Medicine, or Wood Lake, Minn., Sept. 23, 1862. 3d, 6th, and 7th Minn. ; Renville Guards. Yellow Tavern, near Richmond, Va., May 11, 1864. 1st and 3d Divs., Cav. Corjjs, Ai-my of Potomac. (Sheri- dan's Raid.) Yellow Tavern, Weltbn R. R., Va., Oct. 1 to 5, 1864. 3d Div., 2d Corps, Army of Potomac. Yellville, Ark., June 25, 1862, and March 10, 18(;3. Yemassee, S. C, Oct. 22, 1862. (See Pocotaligo.) Yorktown, Va., Ai>ril 5 to May 3, 1862. (Siege of Yorktown.) 2d, 3d, and 4th Corps, Aiiiiv of Potomac. Yorktown, Va., April 11, 18()2. 12th N. Y. ; 57th and 63d Pa. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded. Yorktown, Xa. (in front of Yorktown), April 2(), 1862. Three Companies 1st Mass. Inf. Union, 3 killed, 16 wounded. Yountr's Cross Roads, N. C, July 26, 1862. 9th N. J. Inf. ; 3d N. Y. Cav. IT n i o n , 7 wounded ; Confed., 4 killed, 18 wounded. ZAGONI'S Charge, Mo., Oct. 25, 18(il. (See Springfield.) Zollicofier, Tenn., Sept. 24, 1863. 3d Brigade, Cav. Div., Armv of the Ohio. Zuni, near Black Water, Va., Dec. 12, 1862. Gen. Terry's Brigade. Naval Engagements. ABACO, N. C, Aiiir. Id, isi;;;. (Xrur Al)ac-u.) r. S. Str. " KIkhU' Island," captures Con fed. Sir. " Cronstadt." Acqiiia Creek, Va., May 2!), 1,S()1. Po- tomac Flotilla eannoiiadi's Confed. Batteries. Araii/.as Pass, Texas, Nov. 17, 18(5:5. (See Mustanji Island.) Arkansas Post, Ark., Jan. 10 and 11, ISlj;]. (See Fort Ilindnian.) Aslu'poo River, S. ('., I\Iay 25 to 27, 1S()4. U.S.Strs. "Com. MeDonouirh," '• K. 1). Hale," and "Dai Chins" Aecjuia Creek. Va., ^lay ."II, iSlil.; e()-oj)erate with (ien. P>irney's Bombardment of Contcd. Uatteries j Troo])s. Transi)ort " Uoston " lost. by I'. S. Strs. " Resolute," '• .\na- .\shland, La., .Mine (I to S, lS(i:;. (See eostia," and " Freeborn." | .Milliken's r>end.) Aequia Creek, \'a., .luuc 1. lS(;i. Ro- ; .\tchafahiya K'iver, La.. Xov. ."), ]S(;2. toinac Flotilla and ('. S. Str. i F. S. 'strs. '"D'ana," " Fstrella," Pawnee "enj;a.u;e Confed. Batteries. " Kin, 18(14. T^. S. CuidH.ats "Ceres," "Commodore Hull," "Mattabosett," " Sassacus," " Si'y- mour," " Wyalusintr," " M i a m i," and " Whitehead " attack (Confed. Riim "Albemarle." Union, •"> killed, 2(> wounded ; Confed., .")7 cap- tured. Alexandria, Red River, Ra., May 7, 1S(),3. Seize, 1S(;2. Recon. by a Xaval Forci-. Api)omattox Rivi-r, Va., .lune 2(1, l.S(12. Xaval Kxp. under Capt. Rodgers. ,ua.y LI. S. Str. "Kensington." Aylett's, Matta|)(jny River, Ya., June 4 and 5, 1803. Exp. by U. S. Str. " Com. Morris " and Troops. B.VIIAMA Channel, Nov. 8, 1861. U. S. Str. "San Jacinto" seizes Mason and Slidell from Str. "Trent." Bahia, Brazil, Oct. 7, 1864. (In harbor of Bahia.) U. S. Str. " Wachusett " captures Confed. Str. " Florida." Battery Gregg, S. C, Sept. 2, 1863. (See Fort Gregg.) Battery Gregg, S. C, Sept. 6 and 7, 1863. (See Fort AVagner.) Baton Rouge, La., May 1», 1862. Occu- pied by U. S. Str. " Iroquois." Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 5, 1872. U. S. Strs. " Essex," " Kineo," and " Ka- tahdin," under Com. Porter, sup- ported by Troops under (Jen. Wil- liams. Bayou Sara, Miss., Ai>ril 6, 1863. Exp. l)y U. S. Strs? " ILirtford," "Switzer- land," and " Albatross." Bayou Teche, La., Nov. 3, 18(i2. At- tack by U. S. Gunboats '■ Kinsman," "Estrella," "St. Mary," "Calhoun," and " Diana." Bayou Teche, La., Jan. 14. 1863. U. S. Gunboats " Calhoun," " i) i a n a," " Kinsman," and " F]strella," sup- portcMl l>y Land Force.g. Union, 10 I killed, 27 wounded; Confed., 15 kilk'd. Union, Com. Buchanan killed; Confed. Gunl)oat "Cotton" destroyed. Bayou Teche, or Irish Bens, and Bis- land, La., April 12 to 14, LSli:;. U. S. (7Unl>oats sui)i>orting Land Forces. Bayport, Fla., Ai>ril 4, 1863. Boat Exp. under Lieut. -Ct>m. McCantey. Bear Creek, Ala., April 12, 1862. Ad- vance of Tooops, sui)ported bv U. S. Strs. "Tyler" and " Lexington." Behring Strait, June 20 to 28, 1865. 20 U. S. Whalers destroyed by Confed. Str. " Shenandoah." Behring Strait, Nov. 5 and 6, 18(J5. Confed. Str. " Shenandoah " sur- renders. Bell's JMill, Cumberland River, Tenn., Dec. 3 and 4, 1864. U. S. Naval Flotilla, under Lieut. -Com. Fitch, de- feats a portion of Ilnod's Army. Bell's Mill, Cumberland River, tenn., Dec. (5, 1864. Second action bv Naval Flotilla. Berwick Bay, La., April 14, 1803. U. S. Str. " Estrella " and other vessels destroy Confed. Strs. "Diana," " Queen of the West," and " Hart," previously captured from U. S. Forces. Black River and Omachita River, La., Feb. 29 to March 5, 1864. Exp. of U. S. Str. " Osage " and other ves- sels. Black River, Tensas River, and Oma- chita River, La., July 12 to 20, 186:5. Naval Exp. under Lt -Com. Selfridgt>, resulting in the capture and destruc- tion of four Confed. Steamei's and large quantities of ]\Iilitai'v Stores. Blair's Landing, Red River, La., Ai^ril 12, 18(i4. (See Pleasant Hill.) Blakeley River, Ala., I\hu-ch 28, 18(55. U. S. ]\I(.>nitedo. Blakeley River, Ala., March 29, 1865. U. S. "Monitor " Osage " sunk by a torpedo. Blutftiin, S. C, June 4, 1863. Destroyed by U. S. Str. "(!()m. McDonough," assisted bv Land Forces. Bolivar, ]\Iiss., Sept. 20, 1862. (See Prentiss.) Broad River, S. C, April 8, 18(13. U.S. Str. " Geo. AVashington " destroyed by Confed. Trooj)S. Brown's Landint:, St. John's River, Fla., May 22, i8(U. U. S. Str. " Ot- tawa" engages Confed. Forces. Brunswick, St. Simon's, and Jekvl Islands, Ga., March 9 and 10, 18(i2. U. S. Str. " Alohican " and other ves- sels attack and occupv. Bubel's Bay, S. C, Feb." 11 to 19, 1865. Naval Force under Capt. Ridgely supi)ort Exp. of Troops under Gen. Potter. i.isr (IF NAVAi, kn(;.\(;kmkn"I's. 207 IluHiiiL'tnii Islaml, 111- St. < ! <> o r trf's Cvvvk, Oliio, July I'.l, IS(;;;. r. S. Str. " M(ii>s(> " a.^sists in llic caiiturc of ^for^an's Kaidcrs. I'.iitc La Ko«% La., April L'O, ISd;!. ("ap- tnivd by U. S. Strs. " lOslrclla," "Clifton," "Arizona," and "Cal- houn," assisted by Troo[is. rcvrr: Fear River, X. C.. Orl. 11, [j lS(i2. V. S. Sfr. "Maratauua" attaekedl)y Confeds. Cape Fear Kiver, N. C, June 2.'> to 2(), 1804. Boat Exp. Caj)e Fear River, X. C, Jan. 20, ISO."). C. S. Str. "Monticello" eaptures ])lockade Runners "Stag" and " Charlotte." Cape Fear River, X. C.. 1\-I.. 17 to 1!), 1S()5. (See Fort An, 1804. V. S. Strs. " Granite City " and " Wave " raptured by Cont'd. Troojis and Battery. Cane River, La., April 20, 1804. T'. S. Strs. "Cricket" and "Fort Hind- man "attack Confi'd. Biitterv. Cedar Keys, Fla.. Jan. 1(>, 18(;2. U. S. Xaval Exp. make an attack. Cedar Keys, Fla., Oct. 0, 1802. Salt Works destroyed by Exj). from U. S. Strs. "Somerset " and "'Tabonia." Clialmette, La., April 2."), 1802. Farra- trut's Fleet silence Confed. Batterv. Charleston, S. C, April :;, 18(j"l. Schooner" Rhoda H. Shannon " fired on I)V Morris Island Battei-v. Charleston, S. C, June 20, 1802. 2(f Stone Fleet sunk. Charleston, S. C, Jan. :;i, 18(i3. (Ofi" Charleston at 4 a. m.) U. S. Pdockad- ing S(|uadron " Mercedita," " Kev- stone State," " Quaker City," " Hous- atonic," " .Augusta," and " Memphis " attacked V)v Confed. Ironclads " I'al- metto State" and " Chicora." Charleston, S. C, .\i)ril 7, 180:5. Bom- bardment of Fort Sumter by U.S. Ironclads " Kccikuk," " Weehaw- ken," '■ I'assaic," " Montauk," " Pa- tap>^co,"' " Xew Ironsides," " Xan- tucket," and " Nahanl." I'nion, 2 killed, 20 wounded ; ('(.nfcd., 4 killed, 10 wounded. Charleston, S. C, Aug. 31, ISO'!. Con- fed. Str. "Sumter" sunk bv guns of Fort Moultrie. Cliarleston, S. C, Sept. 7, 180;;. (Xear Charleston.) U. S. Sti-. " Wcchaw- ken " runs around and su.-tains the lire of Fort INhmltrie. Cliarleston, S. ('., Dec. (>, 180:!. V. S. Monitor " Wi'ehawken " sunk olf Morris Island. Charleston, S. C., Feb. 18, 181)5. Sur- render of Fort Sumter and other Confed. Batteries and evacuation of the cit V. Charleston Ilarlior, S. ('., Jan. 0, 1801. U.S. Str. "Star of till' AN'e^t"' tired on. Charleston Harbor, S. C.. Dec. 10, ISIil. Stone Fleet sunk bv ('apt. Davis. Chark'ston 1 laibor. S. ('., Nov. Ki and 17, 18():!. Boniliardniciit of Ciim- niing's Point Ikittcrv l'\' V>eake and .\lbemarl(> Canal. X"^. C., Ai.ril 2:; and 24, 1802. Closed liv U. S. Navv. Chesa])eake Bay, May 8, 18()1. U.S. Str. "Harriet Lane" capturi's Con- fed. Pri\aleer. Chicamicomico, X. C., Oct. ">, 1801. Xaval I'orce supports the 2'.ith Ind. Inf. Cliickahoiiiiny River, Va., July :}0, 18()2. Pecon. of U. S. Steatners from I larrison's Landing. Cliincot(>a(|Ue Inlet, \'a., Oct. ">, ISIil. U. S. Str. "Louisiana" destroys Confed. Privateer. 2U3 LIST OF NAVAL ENGAGE.MEXTS. Chowan River, N. C, March 1 and 2, 1S()4. U. S. Strs. " Southtield " and "Whitehead" rescue the Gunboat " Bombshell." Chowan River, N. C, July 28 and 29, 1S64. Exp. of Troojjs supi)orted by U. S. Str. "Whitehead." Chuckatuck, Va., April 22, 18G3. Crew of U. S. Str." Com. Barney" engaiied. Citronelle, Ala., May 4, 18<)5. Sur- render of Con fed. Naval Forces to Admiral Thatcher. Clarendon, White River, Ark., June 24, 18()4. U. S. Str. "Queen City " captured and destroyed by Confed. Forces, who were afterward attacked by U. S. Strs. "Tyler," "Naum- keag," and "Fawn." Cobb's Point, N. C, Feb. 10, 18G2. (See Elizabeth City.) Cogsiin's Point (opposite Harrison's Landing), Va., July :^>1, 18(12. U. S. Gunboat Fleet. tJnion, 10 killed, 15 wounded ; Confed., 1 killed, (i wounded. Columbia, Ark., June 1, 1804. U. S. Str. " Exchange " engages Confed. Batteries. Combahee River, S. C, Jan. 2(5, 1865. U. S. Str. "Dai Ching" destroyed after an engasjement with a Confed. Battery. Commerce, Miss., Jan. 14, 18(>o. U. S. Str. " Forest (.^ueen " cajitured by Guerrillas. Confed. Str. "Nashville" destroved bv U. S. Monitor "Montauk," Feb. 28, 1863. Corpus Christi, Tex., Aut:. 12 to 18, 18(>2. U. S. Strs. " Cstroyed by her Crew. Crew of U. S. Str. "Seneca" captures "City of Bcauford," Nov. 8, 18(il. Cumberland River, Tenn., Feb. 13, 18()2. U. S. Str. " Carondolet "attacks Fort Donelson. Cumberland River, Teun., Dec. 3 and 4, 18(j4. (See Bell's Mill.) Cumberland River, Tenn., Dec. 6, 1S()4. (See Bell's Mill.) Cypress Bend, I\Iiss., June 22, 18(13. Engagement of U. S. Gunboats. DAUPHIN Island, Ala., Aug. 6, 18(.)4. (See Fort Gaines.) Devaux Neck, S. C, Dec. 6 to i), 18()4. Naval Brigade sui)porting U. S. Ti'oops. Donaldsonviile,La., June 28, lS(i3. U.S. Strs. "Winona" and "Princess Royal," assisted by 28tli Me. Inf. and C'onvalescents. Donaldson vi lie. La., July 7, 1863. U. S. Strs. " INIonongahela " and " New London " engage Confed. Batteries. Com. Reed killed. Dover, Tenn., Feb. 3, 186.3. U. S. Str. " Lexington " and other vessels en- gage Confed. Forces. Duck Creek, Tenn., Au^-. 18, 18()2. U. S. Strs. "Skylark" and "Sally" at- tacked and burned l)y Guerrillas. Duck River Shoals, Tenn., April 24, 18(53. (See Little Rock Landing.) Dunn's Bavou, Red River, La., ]\Iav 5,18(54. U.S. Gunboat "Signal," IT. S. Str. "Covington," and U.S. Transport " Warner," with 5(!th Ohio Inf. on l)oard. Union, 35 killed, (55 wounded, 1-50 missing. Drewrv's Bluff, James River, Va., May 15, 18()2. U. S. Strs. "Galena," " Port Royal, " " N a u g a t u c k," " M o n i t o r," and " Aroostook " attack Fort Darlijig. Dutch Gap, James River, Va., Aug. 5, 1863. U. S. G u n b oats " Com. Barney " and "Cohassett." Union, 3 killed, 1 wounded. Dutch Gai>, Jauies River, Va., Autr. 16, 1864. U. S. Naval Fleet support Troops. E ASTPORT, Tenn. River, Miss.. Oct. 10, 1864. U.S. Strs. " Key AVest " and " Undine " engage Confed. I'ces. UST OF NAVAL EXGAGEMEXTS. 209 Edisto Island, S. C, April IS, lS(i2. I^. S. Str. " Cru«\der " supportinir T>and Forces. ElizalH'th Citv, or Colib'.s Point, X. C, Fel). 10, iS(i2. U. S. Ciunhoats " Dehiwaro," " ITndprwriter,"" Loui- siana," Seymour,"" Hetzel,"" Shaw- seen," " Valley City," " Putnam," "Com. Perrv," "Ceres," "Morse," "White Head," and "Brinker," entrajie Confed. Batteries and fleets. I'nion, .") killed. Kltham's Landin<:, or "W-st Point, Va., May 7, lS(il'. iJ. S. Str. " Waehus- sett " and other vessels suj)port (Jen. Franklin. Eunice, Ala., June lo, ISO.'}, destroyed by U. S. Str. " Marmora." Exp. up Steele's Bavou, Miss., ]\ larch 14 to 24, ISli:;,. U.' S. Strs. " Louis- ville," "'Cincinnati," "^lound City," " Canmdalet," " Pittsbur.i,'," and 4 INIortar Boats, Admiral Porter com- mandinir, assisted by 2d Div., 15th Army Corps, under (ien. Sherman. Exj). uj) the Yazoo Kiver, Miss., Feb. 1 to :March S, 1S()4. Portion of Ad- miral Portei's Fleet, co-operating with Land Forces. FLOUR Bluff, Tex., Sept. 14, 18fi2. Lieut. Kitridtxe and boat's crew ca{>tur('d. Folly Inlet, S. C., Jan. 3, IStU. IT. S. Str. " Fahkee " engages the Confed. Troops. Folly Inlet, N. C, Jan. 11, 1864. (See Lock wood.) Follv Piver, S. C, Feb. 10, 14, 17, and 18, 18().'). (See Stono River.) Foot of IVIiss. River, June 30, 18()1. U. S. Str. " Brooklyn " chases Blockade Runner" Sumter." Fort Anderson, Paducah, Ky., March 25, 18()4. U. S. Strs. " Peostii " and "Paw Paw," assisted by Land Forces. Fort .\nders(in, Cai)e Fear River. X.C., Feb. 17 to 10, 1805. Attacked and captured ])y .Admiral Porter's Fleet, in co-operation with the 2.';d and 24th Armv Corjts. Fort Caswell, X. C, Feb. 23, 1803. U. S. Strs. " Dakota " and " I\Ionti- cello.'; Fort Clifton, James River, \ii., June 9, 18()4. II. S. Str. "Com. Perry" engages the Fort. Fort Clifton, James River, \'a., June 10, 1804. 2d attack on the Fort by the U. S. Str. " Com. Perry." Fort Darling, James River, Va , Mav 15, 1802. U. S. Gunboats " (Jalena,"" "Port Royal," " Na uga t a u c k," " Monitor," and "Aristook." Union, 12 kill(>d, 14 wounded ; C(jnfeture and occujiy. Fort Donelson, or Dover. Tenn., Feb. 14 to 1(5, 1802. 7 U. S. Strs. support- ing Trooi)s under Brig.-Cien. U. S. (4rant, n^sulting in the capture of the Fort. Union, 440 killed, 1,73,5 Avounded, 150 missing; Coiifed., 2.">1 killed, 1,007 wounded, ]3,,S20 pris- oners. Fort F'islier. X\ C, Aug. 2:'., ISi;.",. Boni})arderKXTS. Fort Fisher, N. C, Doc. 25, 18(34. 2d day's hombardment. 10th Corps and North Atlantic Squadron. Union, 8 killed, 38 wounded ; Con- fed., 3 killed, 55 wounded, 280 pris- oners. Fort Fisher, N. C, Jan. 13 to 15, 1865. Bombardment (jpened by a Fleet of 52 INIen-of-War, carrying 000 heavy ^juns begun on the 13th inst., when troops were landed under Gen. Perry, captured Jan. 15, after three days' bombardment by assault. Union, 184 killed, 749 wounded ; Confed., 4,000 killed and wounded, 2,083 captured. Fort Gaines, Dauphin Island, INIolnle Bay, Ala., Aug. 6, 1864. Shelled by U.S. Str. "Chickasaw." Fort Gaines, Mobile Bay, Ala., Aug. 8, 1864. Surrenders to U. S. Fleet under Ad. Farragut. Foi-t Gregg, or Batterv Gregg and Fort Sumter,' S. C, Sept. 2, i8()3._ En- gaged by U. S. Str. " New Ironsides." Fort Griniball, Stone River, S. C, July 16, 1863. U. S. Str. " Pawnee," and other vessels make an attack. Fort Hatteras, N. C, Aug. 28, 1861. (Cape Hatteras Inlet.) Forts Hat- teras and Clarke attacked by Com. Striniiham's Fleet. Fort Hatteras, N. C, Aug. 29, 1861. 2d Attack ])y fleet, assisted by 3 regiments of N. Y. Troops, resulting in surrender of the Forts. Fort Heiman, Tenn., Oct. 28, 1864. Attacked bv Union Gunboats. Fort Henry, tenn., Feb. 6, 1862. Cap- tured by U. S. Gunl)oats " Essex," " Carondelet," " St. Louis," " Cin- cinnati," " Connestoga," "Tyler," and "Lexington." Union, 40 wounded ; Confed., 5 killed, 1 1 wounded. Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post, Ark., Jan. 10 and 11, 1863. U.S. Gunboats aiding the Land Forces under Gen. Sherman. Fort Macon, N. C, April 25 and 26, 1862. U. S. Strs. "Daylight," "State of Georgia," "Chii^pewa," and " (Tcnsbok," l)oml)ard April 25, and the Fort surrenders April 26 to (Ten. Parke, supjwrted l)y Troops and U. S. Navy. Fort McAllister, Great Ogeechee River, Ga., Jan. 27, 1863. U. S. Monitor " Montauk " and U. S. Strs. " Sene- ca " and " Dawn " bombard. Con- fed. Str. " Nasliville " destroyed. Fort McAllister, Genesis Point, Ga., Feb. 1, 1863. 2d Attack by U. S. Monitors " Montauk," " Patajisco," " Mahant," and " Passaic." Fort McAllister, Genesis Point, Ga., March 3, 18(^3. Bombarded by U. S. Monitors " Montauk," " Passaic," " Patapsco," and " Mahant." Fort McRee, Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 22, 1861. U. S. Strs. "Niagara" and " Richmond " make an attack. Fort Pemberton, Miss., March 13 to April 5, 1863. U. S. Gunboats " Chilli- cothe " and " De Kalb," supporting 13th and 17th Army Corps. Fort Pickens, Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 23, 1861. U. S. Strs. "Niagara "and " Richmond " bombard the Fort. Fort Pillow, Tenn., April 14, 1862. Bombarded by U. S. Vessels. Fort Pillow, Tenn., May 10, 1862. (See Plum Point Bend.) Fort Pillow, or Fort Wright, Tenn., June 3 to 5, 1862. Captured by U. S. Strs. " Benton," " Louisville," " Carondelet," " Cairo," " St. Louis," " Pittsburg," and " Mound City." Fort Powhattan, Va., July 13, 1863. Occui^ied by U. S. Fleet under Ad. Fort Pulaski, Ga., April 10 and 11, 1862. Detachment from U. S. Str. " Wabash," assisting Land Forces. Fort Strong, Cape Fear River, N. C, Feb 21, 1865. Naval Force assisting Gen. Terry's Troojis. Fort Sumter, S. C, Aug. 17 to 23, 1863. Naval Squadron under Ad. Dahl- gren, and Battery on Morris Island bombard the Fort. Fort Sumter, S. C, Aug. 23, 1863. At- tack by 5 U. S. Monitors. Fort Suniter, S. C, Sept. 1 and 2, 1863. I.lsr OF NAVAI. l',N(iA(;i:.Mi:NTS. >11 Attack at night by V. S. Ptr. " Now Iron^jidcs" and U. S. Monitors. Fort Sumter, S. C, Sept. Sand i», lS(i:{. Attack at niglit by 41.") INIarinesand Sailors, underConiiir. Stevi'ns. Union, o killecl, 1 14 niissiuLT. Fort SunitiT, S. {\, Sei)t. 27, ]S(V.]. I'oniliarded hv liatteries on Morris Islan.l an(i the V. S. Flei-t. Fort Sinnter, S. C, Sept. 2S, 1803. Boinl)arded bv TL S. Monitors. Fort Sumter, 8.C., Oct. 2^^, bSi;;;. .bnnt attack bvtlie Fortson Ab)rris Island and tlie"r. S. Fleet. Fort Sumter, S. C, Oct. 27. ISi;:!. V. S. ^b)nitors ])om])ard thi> Fort. Forts (iaines and Morgan, Ala., Aug. 5 to 2:;, bS()4. bull ('ori)s and Ad. Farragnt's Fleet. Union, 75 killed, 100 drowned by sinking f)f the "Tecumseh," 170 woundi'd ; Conted., 2,.".44 cai)tured. Forts Jackson anombarded bv U. 8. Vessels " Norfolk," " Picket,'" "O. H. Lee," "Para," "C. P. Wil- liams," " Arietta," "Bacon," " So- phonia," " T. A. Ward," " M. J. Carleton,"" Mattliew Vassar,"" Geo. iVIangham," '' Orvetta," "Sydney ('. Jones," " Adolph llngel," " John (irifliths," "Sarah P.enen," " Racer," "Sea Foam," " Henrv James," and " Dan Smith," and the U. S. ^b.rtar Flotilla, under C'omdr. David D. Porter. Forts Jackson and St. Pliillip, La., April 1(5, 18()2. (See :\Iiss. River.) Forts Jackson and St. Phillip, La., April 20, 1S()2. U. S. Strs. " Pinola " an2. The Forts surrender to Com. David D. Porter. Forts Roseden and IJeaulieu, Vernon River, <4a., Dec. 14 to 21, 18()4. At- tat'ked by U. S. Strs. "Sonoma," " John (iriliith," ami " Winona." Fort Watrner, ]\Iorris Island, S. ('., July 10 to Sei.t. (i, 1S():;. Attacked and bondjarded for almost 2 months by U. S. Navy, undt-r Ad. Dahlgren, and U. S. Troops of tlu' Dep't of the South under Maj.-ijen. (iillmore. Fort Wagner, Charleston Ihirber, S. C, Julv 10, iSd:!. U. S. IMonitora "C'atsklU," ":\Iontauk," "Nahant," and " Weehawken " make an attack. Fort Wagner, S. (\, July IS, lS(i;;. 2tl bondtardment and attack bv 6 U.S. Monitors under Ad. Dahl- gren, and 2d assault l)y L'. S. Troops. Fort Wagner, S. ('., July 20, ISd:!. U. S. Str. " New Ii-onsides " engages the Fort. Fort Wagner, S. C'., July 22, ISli:;. IT. S. Strs. " Nantucket " and " < )ttuwa " eniraixe the Fort. Fort' Wagner, S. ('., Julv 24, ISo:^. 2d attack by U. S. Ironclads. Fort Wagner, S. C, July 2.'), ISd:;. Three U. S. Gunboats enuage the Fort. Fort Wagner, S. C, Aug. (>, IS*;:',. U. S. Str. " Marblelu'ail " engau^es the Fort. Fort Wagner, S. C, Anard the Fort. Fort Wagner, Fort Sumter, and Fort (iregg,'s. C, Aug. 17, ISO:;. 7 Iron- clails and 7 Wooden Vessels attack the Forts. Gomdr. (Jeo. W. Rodgt'rs killed. Fort Wagner and I'attery (iregg, Mor- ris Island, S. C., Sept. and 7, 1S(;:;. Fvacuated by the ('onfeds. at night. Fort Washington, near Fort Washing- ton, Abiy l!», ISlil. Gonfed. Schooners carrying Troops captured I)y U. S. Str. " Freeborn." Fort Wright, Tenn., June :] to .">, 1S02. (See Fort Pillow.) Four INIile Greek, Va.. June ;!0, 1S(>4. U. S. Str. "Hunchback" and U. S. Monitor " Saugus." Four Mile Greek, James River, Va., July 1(), 1S()4. U.S. Str. "Mendota" engages a Confed. Battery. 212 I.IST OF NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS. Four Mile Creek, James River, Va., July 28, 1864 U. S. Strs. " Mendota " and " Agawam." Four Mile Creek, James River, Va., Aug. 13, 1864. U. S. Strs. " Agawam " and " Hunchback " engage Confed. Batteries. Franklin, Va., Oct. 3, 1862. U. S. Strs. "Com. Perry," "Hunchback," find " Whitehead," aided by Gen. Spear's Troops made an attack. Freestone Point, Va., Sei)t.25, 1861. II. S. Strs. " Jacob Bell " and " Semi- nole." Freestone Point, Va., Dee. 9, 1861. The Potomac Flotilla engage the Confed. Forces. GALVESTON. Texas, Aug. 3, 1861. U. S. Str. " South Carcjlina " en- gages Confed. Batteries. Galveston, Texas, Nov. 7 and 8, 1861. Crew of U. S. Str. " Santee " burn Confed. Privateer " Royal Yacht," at night. Galveston, Texas, May 15, 1862. At- tack l)v Naval Force. Galveston, Texas, Oct. 9, 1862, surren- ders to U. S. Str. " Westfield " and other vessels. Galveston, Texas, Jan. 1, 1863. Three Companies 42d Mass. Inf. and U. S. Gunboats " Westfield," " H a r r i e t ( Lane," " Owasca," "Sachem," "Clif- ton " and " Coryphrt'us." Union, 600 killed, wounded, and missing. Con- fed., 50 killed and wounded. ( 'omdrs. Renshaw and Wainwright killed. L^. S. Str. " Harriet Lane " I'aptured. U. S. Gunboat " Westfield " destroved. Galveston, Texas, Jan. 11, 1863. (Near Galveston.) U. S. Str. " Hatteras " sunk by Confed. Privateer "Ala- bama." Genesis Point, Ga., Feb. 1, 1863. (See Fort McAllister.) Genesis Point, Ga., March 3, 1863. (See Fort McAllister.) Georgetown, S. C, Feb. 23, 1865. De- tachment from IT. S. Vessels seize and occupy tlie town. Gloucester C. H., and Ware River, Va., April 8 and 9, 1863. Exp. by U. S. Str. " Com. Morris " and Trooi)s. Gloucestei' Point, Va., May 9, 1861. U. S. Str. " Yankee " attacks Confed. Battery. Gordon's Landing, Red Ri\er, La., Feb. 14, 1863. U. S. Str. " Queen of the West " captures Confed. Str. " New Era." The " Queen of the West " runs aground within range of a Confed. Battery and is abandoned. Str. " De Sota " destroyed. Gordon's Landing, Red River, La., May 4, 1863. (See Fort De Russey.) Grand Ecore, Red River, La., A{)ril 3, 1864. Ad. Porter's Fleet occupies. Grand Gulf, Miss., June 9, 1862. Con- fed. Batteries engaged by U. S. Strs. " Wissahickon " and " Itasca." Grand Gulf, Miss., June 10, 1862. Bom- barded by portion of Ad. Fai'ragut's Fleet. Grand Gulf, Miss., March 19,1863. Ad. Farragut and V. S. Str. " Hartford " passes bv Confed. Batteries. Grand Gulf, Miss., INIarch 30, 1863. U. S. Str. " Ihu'tfoi'd " and other vessels, under Ad. Farrjigut, pass down the Miss, bv the Confed. Batteries. Grand Gulf, Miss., April 1, 1863. En- gagement by U. S. Strs. "Hartford," " Switzerland," and " Albatross " sui:)portinu U. S. Troojis. Grand Gulf^ Miss., Ai)ril 29, 1863. At- tacked by 7 U. S. Ironclads un- der Ad. Porter. Grand Gulf, IMiss., May 3, 1863. Ad. Porter's Fleet attack and the Con- feds, evacuate. Grant's Pass, Ala., Sept. 12, 1863. U. S. Strs. " Genessee," "Calhoun," and "Jackson." Grant's Pass, Miss. Sound, Ala., Feb. 17 to 29, 1864. U. S. Mortar Boats, undei' Ad. Farragut, bondiard Fort Powell. Great Oireechee River, Ga., Jan. 27, 1863. "(See Fort McAllister.) Grimball, S. C, A])ril 29, 1862. U. S. Str. " E. D. Hale" cai)tures Confed. Battery. LIST OK NAVAL EN(iA(ilCMKN'l'S. 213 HAIXKS' IJhifi; MisH., April 29 to May 1, 1S. Frigates "Cumberland" and " CoUL^'ess " sunk l>y the Confed. Ram " Merrimac." I'nion, 2.')0 killed and drowned. Hampton Roads, Va., :\Iarch 9, 18G2. Confed. Ram "Merrimac" defeated 1)V V. y. Ironclad "Monitor." IIamj)ton Roads, Va., March 9, 1882. U. S. Str. "Minnesota," assisted hy Trooj)s, attack Confi'd. Fleet and ISatteries. Hampton Roads, Va., April 11,1802. Confed. Ironclad " ^Merrimac " cap- tures three small vessels. Harrisonl)uroats. Island No. 10, Miss. River, Ai>ril 4 and 5, 18(52. V. S. Str. "Carondelet" runs tlie Confed. Batteries at night. Island No. 10, Tenn., Aj)ril (5 and 7, 18(52. IT. S. Str. "Pittsburg" runs the Confed. Batteries at night. Island No. 10, Tenn., April 8, 18(52. Captured by P. S. Fleet under Flag Otticer A. H. Foote,and Army under Maj.-(Jen. Pojje. Islanll No. 82, iNIiss. River, May 18, 1. Ri'con. by IT. S. Fleet and Troops. James and Nanseinond Rivers, Va., April 14 and b'), 18(54. Kxp. by V. S. (iunboats and Launches sujiported bv Troops. Jaiues River, Va.. :\ray 5, 18(54. U. S. Ironclads and ( iuiilioats support the Troops at City Point and liurnmda Hundred. James River, near Four Mile Creek, Va., ]\Iay 6, 18(54. U. S. (innboat "Com. Jones " destroyed by a tor- IK'do. Union, 2.'! kilk'ay, Ala., Aug."), 18(14. U.S. "" ■ Strs. " llartlord," " Brooklyn," " Oc- torora," " () s s i p p e c," *" J tasea," " Oneida," " (ialena," " ^Metaconia," "Kiehniond," " Port Koyal," "Lacka- Avanna," "Seminole,"" " IMonoiiga- hela," and " Tecuni!?eli," under Ad. Farragut, pass Confed. Forts Morgan antured by U. S Union, 1 killed, I wounded; Con- Land and Navy Forces. Morgan, resulting in siu-iciider of s fed., :;.-) killed ^Mississippi Kiver (below New Or- :\Iobile Bay, Ala.", Ai)ril 14, ISti."). U. S. Vessels "Ada," " I aura," "Itasca," leans), April 24, ISI)."). Confed. Ram " Rose," and " Sclota " destioycd by "Webb" was destroyed by V. S. [ a torpedo. Gunboats "Manhattan" and "La j Mobile Harbor, Ala., Aug. 5 to 23, fayette." j 18<)4. (See Forts( iainesand IMor^an.) :\Iississippi Sound, Oct. 19, 1861. i Morris Island, Cbarh^tcn Ilarbi)r, S. Fiigagem(>nt between U. S. Str. ".Massachusetts" and Confed. Str. " Florida.' C... Tidy 10, iSO;;. r.cats from F. S. F'leet assist in landing: Troops. i :\Iorris Island, S. C, July 2S to An-:-. 2, ;Mississip])i Sound, La., Feb. 17 to 29, and Aug. l." to 15, isti."!. Homl ard- l.S(i4. (See (irant's Pass.) ment l)v I^ S. Fleet. Mol)ile, Ala., May 20, lS(d. Bhtckade ]\Iosc|uito'lnlet, F'la., ]\Iarcli 21 anoat Xarruwy, WilniiugtfUi Kivcr, (ia., Jan 21(5 LIST OF NAVAL ENG A CEMENTS. 27 to 29, 1862. U. S. Strs. " Ottawa," " Seneca," " Isaac H. Sinitli," " Po- toiuski," "Ellen," and "Western World," with 2,400 tnjops under Gen. Wright make an attack. Natchez, Miss., May 13, 1802. Captured by U. iS. Gunboat " Inxjuois." Keuse River, N. C, Dec. 12 to 16, 1862. Recon. by U. S. Strs. " Delaware," " Shawseen," " Lockwood," a n d " Seymour," and Army Transports " Ocean Wave," " Allison," " Port Royal," and " North State," co-opera- ting with Gen. Foster. Neuse River, N. C, Dec. 13, 1862. U. S. Vessels "Allison" and "Man- chester " engage Confed. Battery. Neuse River, N. C., Feb. 2, 1864. U. S. Vessel " Underwriter" captured and destroved by the Confeds. New])ern, N. C, March 14, ISOP.. U. S. Gunboat " Hetzel " and other vessels assist Troops under Maj.-Gen. Foster in repelling a Confed. Attack. New Inlet, N. C, Mav 6 and 7, 1864. (Off New Inlet.) Confed. Ram " Raleigh " attacks U. S. Blockading Squadron. New Orleans, La., May 26, 1861. U. S. Gunboat " Brooklyn " establishes a blockade. New Orleans, La., April 24, 1862. Union Fleet under Ad. Farragut, pass the Forts belew New Orleans at 3.30 A. M. New Madrid, Mo., March 18, 1862. Confed. Battery engaged by 5 U. S. Gunl)()ats and 4 Mortar Boats. New Madrid, Mo., April 7, 1862. (Below New. Madrid.) U. S. Gun- boats " Carondelet " and " Pittsburg " attack Confed. Batteries. New River Iidet, N. C, Nov. 23 to 25, 1862. Recon. by U. S. Str. "Ellis." New Topsail Inlet, N. C, Aug. 22, 1863. Exj). from U. S. Str." Shokokon," in boats. North and South Edisto River, S. C, Dec. 17 to 21, 1S61. Recon. by U. S. Strs. " Pawnee," " Unadilla," " Pem- bina," and " Vixen." North Edisto River, S. C, Feb. 24, 1862. Naval Force under Lieut. Rhuid attack a Confed. Battery. OFF Charleston, S. C, July 28, 1861. U. S. Str. " St. Lawrence " sinks Confed. Privateer " Petrel." Off Charleston, S. C, Oct. 6, 1861. U. S. Str. " Flag " captured Confed. Schooner " Alert." Off Charleston, S. C, Feb. 17, 1864. U. S. Str. " Houstonic " sunk by a Con- fed. Torpedo Boat. Off Cherljourg, France, June 19, 1864. U. S. Str. " Kearsarge " under Capt. Winslow destroys and sinks the Confed. Privateer "Alal>ama," under Capt. Semmes. Union, 3 wounded ; Confed., 175 killed, wounded, and missing. Oft" Georgetown, S. C, March 1, 1865. U. S. Flagship " Harvest Moon " de- stroyed by a tori^edo. Off" Fe'rrol, Spain, March 21 to 23, 1865. Engagement between U. S. Strs. " Niagara " and " Sacramento," and the Confed. Ram " Stonewall." Oft" Fort Morgan, Ala., :\lav IS, 1863. Exp. from U. S. Str. " R. R. Cuyler " destroys Confed. Schooner " Isabel." Off Mobile, Ala., Jan. 16, 1863. Confed. Str. " Florida " passes the U. S. Blockading Scjuadron. Off New Inlet, N. C, Aug. 1, 1863. U. S. Gunboat "Iroquois" and other vessels captures Confed. Str. " Kate." Off Palatka, Fla., March 21 and 29, 1864. U. S. Str. " Ottawa" engages Confed. Forces. Oft" Panama, Nov. 11, 1864. Forces from U. S. Str. " Lancaster " seizes a ])arty of Confeds. on Steamer " Salva- dor." Oft" Shore, May 25, 1864. Attempt to destroy Confed. Ram " Albemarle " by torpedoes. Oft" St. Pierre, Martinique, Nov. 23, 1861. Confed. l*rivateer " Sumter " esca]>es from U. S. Str. "Iroquois." Ogeechee River, Ga., July 27, 1862. LIST OK NAVAI. i:N(i A( I KM IsNI-S. 217 Exp. by U. S. Gunboats "Paul Joiu's," '■ Unadilla," " Huron," and '^Ma(li,'U^" Onacliita River, La., .Tulv 12 to 20, LS();>, and Feb. 2'.l to March 5, 1S()4. (Sw J?lack Kivcr.) Ossal)a\v Sound, (ia., Dec. 11. lS(il. Ivwon. by U. S. Strs. " Ottawa," ! '■ Seneca " " I'endnna," and " Henry Andrews." Opwxbaw Sound, (!a., June .">, 1804. U. S. Str. '• Water Witch " captured by the Confeds. P A:\rLICO Sound, N. C, Oct. 1,1801. U. S. Tender " Fanny " captured bv the Confeds. Pahnyra, Tenn., April 4. 1803. De- stroyed by U.S.tiunboat "I A'xington." Panuiidvey River, Va., May 17, 1802. Ri'con. "by U. S. Str. "' Sebagu " and other vessels. Pauiunkev River, Va., Mav 29 to June 2:;, 1804. (See Whiti" House.) Pass Christian, Miss., ]May 25, 1S()2. U. S. Str. " New London " engages 2 Confed. Vessels. Pass Christian, INliss., April 4, 1802. V. S. Strs. " New London," " J. P. Jack- son," and " Henry Lewis " engage a Confed. Naval Force. Patonic Creek, Va., Aug. 23, ISOl. IT. S. Strs. "Yankee" and "Release" attack (jinfed. Patteries. Pattersonville, La., March 28, 1803. U. S. Gun])oat "Diana" with detach- ment of 12th Conn, and lOOth N. Y. Inf. on })oard cai)tured by the Con- feds. X'nion, 4 killed, 14 wounded, 9!> missing. Patrol of the Tenn. River, INIarch 27 to Ai^ril 27, 1803. U. S. Gunboat "Lexington" and other vessels under Lieut.-Comdr. Fitch, resulting in six engagements and a nuudjer of skirmishes. Pensacola, Fla., Sei>t. 14, 18()!. Confe.l. Privateer " Judah "destroyed by the I'.S. Flaysliip '■ Colorado." Union, 13 killed, lo wounded. Piankatauk River, Va., Aug. 17, 180;;. Exp. I)y U. S. Strs. "Gen. Put- nam " and " (\jm. Jones." Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., :\rarch 2, 18(i2. U. S. (iunboats " Li'xington " and "Tyler," supiHM-ting the 32d III. Inf. Union, 5 killed,") wounded; Confed., 20 killed, 200 wounded. Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April (i and 7, 1802. (See Sliiloh.) Pleasant Hill, or Jilair's Landing, Red River, La., April 12, 18(>4. U. S. Guid)oals "Osage " and " Lexington " and a portion of the 17th Army Corps. T'nion, 7 wounded ; Confed., 200 killed and wounded. Plum Point Rend, near Fort Pillow, Tenn., INIay 10, 18(i2. U. S. (iunboats "Cincinnati," "Mound City," and "Cairo" engage 8 Confed. (iunboats. Plymouth, N. C, Dec. 10, 1802. U. S. Strs. "Southfield" and "Com. Perrv " re[)el a Confed. attack. Plymouth, N. C, A])ril 17 to 20, 1804, U. S. (iunboats "Miami" and "Southfield " support Tnxijis in re- pelling Confed. attack. Plvmouth, N. C., April 19 and 20, "1804. Confed. Ram "Albemarle" attacks U. S. Fleet. Gunboat " South- tield " sur.kand U. S. Strs. " ^liami," " (^'eres," and " Wliitehead " n-tri'at. Plymouth, N. V., Oct. 27 and 28, 18()4. Naval Exji. fif 13 men. under Lieut. Cushing de.«troy the Confed. Ram " Albi'marle " at night. Plymouth, N. C, Oct. 31, 18(14. Caj)- tured by U. S. Gunboats "Sham- rock," "Com. Hill," "Otsego," " AVyalusing" and " Tacony." Point "Lookout, Va., May 13, 1804. Sea- men from the Potomac Flotilla sup])ort a Land Force. Port Iludson. ]\Iiss. River, La., ^larcli 14, 1803. 15ond)arded by U. S. Fleet under Ad. Farragut and Troops under Gen. Ranks. Port Hudson, La., JNIarch 14 and 15, 18(i3. Ad. Farragut with C. S. Strs. " T hut ford " and "Alt)atross" pass the Forts. U. S. Str. " Mississijtpi " destroyed. 218 LIST OF NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS. Port Hudson, La., INIav 8 to June 20, 1863. Bombarded by U. S. Gun- boat "Essex" and the Mortar Flo- tilla. Port Hudson, La., June 9 to July 2, 18()3. Bombarded by Naval Battery under Lieut.-Coindr. Terrv. Portland, Me., June 27, 18(i;;. U. S. Kevenue Cutter "Caleb Cushing" (•ai>tured by an exp. from Confed. Tender " Archer." Port Koyal, S. C, Nov. 7, 1861. U. S. Vessels " Wabash," "Susquehanna," " Mohican," " Pawnee," " .Seminole," "Isaac Smith," "Ottawa," " Un- adilla," "Pembina," " Vandalia," "Dieuville," "Seneca," "Penard and cap- ture Forts Beauregai'd and Walker. Union, 8 killed, 2.'; wounded ; Con- fed., 11 killed, .'!!* wounded. Port lv(i\-al Fei-i-v, C(josaw River, S. C, Jan. l' and 2, "l862. U. S. Gunboats "Ottawa," " Unadilla," "Isaac Smith," " Vixen," " Pendiina," and " Pawnee," su})port Land Forces. Potomac River, Va., June 24, 18()1. Confeds. attack U. S. Strs. " Mon- ticello " and " (Quaker Citv." Potomac River, Va., June 29, 1861. U. S. Str. " St. Nicholas " captured by the Confeds. Prentiss and Bolivar, Miss., Dec. 20, 1802. U. S. Ram " (iueen of tlie "West " and Armv Tiansport and the 23(1 111. Inf. attack Confeds. Profit Island, ]Miss. River, La., June 14, ]8()2. U. S. Gunboat "Winona," engages Confed. Battery. RAPPAHANNOCK River, Va., Feb. 21, 18()3. Recon. by U. S. Gun- boats "Freeborn" and "Dragon." Rappahannock River, Va., April 18 to 22, 1864. Exp. bv the Potomac Flotilla. Red River, Ark., Jan. 14, 1863. IT. S. Str. " Queen of the W^est " ca])tured l)y the Confeds. Red River, La., Feb. 3, 1863. U. S. Str. " Queen of the West " cai)tured three Confed. vessels. Red River, La., Feb. 17 to 21, 1863. Blockaded by U. S. Str. " Indianola." Red River, La., April 16 to Mav 4, 1863. Blockaded by U. S. Str. " Hertford " under Ad. Farragut. Red River, La., May 3, 1863. Exp. by U. S. Gunboats " Albatross," " Es- trella," and "Arizona." Red River, La., Maich 14, 18(i4. (See Fort De Russev.) Red River, La., March 14 and 15, 1864. (See Fort De Russej-.) Red River, La., April 3, 18«)4. (See (jrand Ecoie.) Red River, La., April 15, 1864. U. S. Gunboat " Eastport " sunk by a torpedo. Red River, La., April 26, 1864. (See Cane River.) Red River, La., May 9, 1864. IT. S. Strs. " Lexington," "Neosho," "Fort Hindman," a n d "Osage" i^ass through Col. Bailey's Dam. Red River, La., IMay 12, 1864. U. S. Gunboats " Mound City," " Caronde- let," and "Pittsburg" pass through Col. Bailev's Dam. Red River," La., May 13, 1864. U. S. Strs. "Louisville," " Chillicothe," and " Ozark " pass through Col. Bailey's Dam. Red River, La., June 3, 1864. Confed. Naval Forces surrender to U. S. Fleet. Red River Exp. March 7 to May 15, 1864. Ad. Porter's Fleet support the Troo])S under Gen. Banks. Richmond, La., June 15, 18(>3. Ellet's ]\Iiss. ^Marine Brigade supi)orts Gen. Mower's Troops. Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb. 7 and 8, 1862. IT. S. Gunboats " Southtield," "Delaware," "Stars and Sti'ipes," "Louisiana," "Hetzel," "Com. Perry," " Underwritei," " A'alley City," " Com. Barney," " Hunch- back," " Ceres," " Putnam," " IMorse," " Lockwood," "J. N. Seymour," " Granite," " Brinker," " W h i t e - head," " Shawseen," " Picket," " Pio- neer," " Bazar," " Vidette," a n d LIST OK NAVAr. kn(;a<;kmi;n"1's. 219 "Cliaspour" iimU'r ("mii. (iold- borouj^li, j»uj»portin,i,' Troops uii") killeil, 200 wonnd- ed ; Confed., 1(J killed, .'>!) wounded, 2,527 eaptiiu'd. Roanoke River, X. C, May 5, lSt)4. (See Albemarle Sound.) SABINE Pass, Tex., Sept. 24 and 2r>, 18(12. Confed. Forts captured by U.S. Strs."Raeliel Seaman," " Henry Jamen," and " Kensinx., Sept. 8, 18():;. U. S. Strs. "Clifton," "Saehem," "Ariz- ona," and " ( iranite City " eo-operate with the ]!ith Corps under (ien. Franklin. F. S. Strs. " Saehem "and " Clifton " eapturt'd. Savannah, (ia., .May 28, 1801. U. S. Str. " Frion " establishes a blockade. Savannah, ( ia., Dec. 12, 1804. Com- munications established between Gen. Sherman and the U. S. Fleet. Scu{)pernon<; River, N. C, Sept. 20, 1804. F. S. .^tr, "Valley City" en- jiajres the Confed. Forces. Secessionville, James Island, S. C., Julv 10, 180:!. F. S. Str. "Com. INIc- Donouirh " engages Confed. liat- teries. SewoU's Point, Va., INIav 18 and 19, 1801. U. S. Strs. " Monticello " and "Federal" engage Confed. Bat- teries. Se well's Point, Va., May 8, 18(;2. U. S. Fleet engages Confed. Batterv. Shiloh, Tenn., .\pril (> and 7, 18()2. U. S. Gunboats "Tyler" and "Lexing- ton" support the Troops under (ien. Sherman. Siege of Fort Wagner (Morris Islaml), S. C, Julv 10 to Sept. 0, 18(;:;. Fleet 14 under Ad. Dahlgren supports (ien. (iillmore's forci's. Siege of Mobile, Ala., ^larch 20 to April 9, 1805. (.S'e Spanish Fort.) Siege of Port Hudson, La., JNIay 27 to July 9, 180:5. Ad. Farragut's Fleet support the 19th Corjis. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., I\Iav 18 to July 4, 180;!. Ad. Porter's Fleet as- sists the Land F\)rces under (it'n. (iriant. Simon's Bluft", S. C, June 21, 1802. Attack by F^. S. Strs. "Crusader" and "Planter "and Land Forces. Sinnisport, La., June 4, 180;!. De- stroved bv U.S. Ham "Switzerland." SmithHeld.Va., Feb. 1, 18(i4. Detach- ment from F. S. Str. " ]Minne!Jota " assists a Land Force. U. S. Army Transport "Snuth Briggs" cai>tured bv tlie Confeds. Smfthvilk', N. C, Feb. 29 to March 1, 18(i4. Boat Fxp. from U. S. Str. " Monticello." Smvrna. F'la., Julv 28, 180:!. Destroved l.V F. S. Fleet.' Spa'nish lM):t, Ala., IMarcli 20 to April 8, 18()5. V. S. Fleet supporting the Pith and Kitli Armv Corjjs. Stone River, S. C, ]May 20, 1802. Oc- cupied by U. S. Str. " Unadilla " and other vessels. Stone River, S. C. Jan. :!0, 18(«. U. S. Str. " Isaac Smith " captured by Con- fed. Batteries. Stone River, S. C., July 1 to 10, 1804. U. S. Navy under Ad. Dahlgren co- operates with Cien. Schimmelfennig's Troops. St. Andrew's. Fla.. Dec. 11. bst;:! Oc- cupied by V. S. Str. " Wrestler." St. Cliarles", White River, Ark., June 17, 1802. U. S. Gunboats " Lexing- ton," "]\Iound City," " Conestoga." ami "St. Louis," assisted by the 4.">d and 40th Ind. Inf. Boiler of Str. " IMound City " explodes, killing or wounding 150 out of her crew of 175. St. (ieorge's Creek, Ohio, Julv 19, 18(i.'l (See Buflini^ton Island.) St. H(>lena Sound, S. C., Nov. 25 to 28, 1801. .Advance and attack bv U. S. 220 LIST OF NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS. Gunboats " Pawnee," " Unatlilla," '• Pembina," and " Vixen." St. Helena Sound, S. C, Dec. 5 to 9, 18(31. Recon. by U. 8. Gunboats "Pawnee," " Unadilla," " Pembina," and " Vixen." St. John's Bluff, Fla., Oct. 3, 1862. U. S. Fleet under Com. Steadman, as- sisted by Troops, cai)tures a Confed. Battery. St. John's River, Fla., June 8, 1862. Engagement by U. S. Strs. " Seneca " and " Patroon." St. John's River and Ocklawaha, Fla., March 9 to 23, 1864. Exp. by U. S. Str. "Columbine" and the Steam Launch of the " Pawnee." St. John's River, Fla., lAIay 22 to 28, 1864. Exp. of U. S. Strs. " Ottawa " and " Columbine." St. John's River, Fla., May 22, 1864. (See Brown's Landing.) St. John's River, Fla.,' May 23, 1864. (See Horse Landing.) St. Mary's, Fla., Nov. 9, 1862. Bom- barded l)y U. S. Gunboat " Mo- hawk." St. Simon's, Ga., March 9 and 10, 1862. (See Brunswick.) Sun Flower River, Miss., Mav 24 to 31, 1863. (See Yaz(jo River.)' Swain.sboro', N. C, Aug. 14 and 15, 1862. Recon. by U. S. Strs. " Wil- son " and '' Ellis," aided by Troops. TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 3, 1862. Bom barded by U. S. Gunboat " Ta- lioma." Tampa Bay, Fla., Oct. 17,1863. Two Confed. Blockade Runners destroyed by U. S. Gunboats "Tahoma"and "Adele." Union, 3 killed, 10 wounded. Tennessee River, Ala., Feb. 6 to 10, 1862. Recon. of U. S. Strs. " Cones- toga," " Tyler," and " Lexington " up the Tennessee River to Florence, resulting in the cajiture of 3 Confed. Steamers and the t)urning of 6. Tennessee River, near Johnsonville, Nov. 4, 186)4. U. S. Strs. " Key West," " Tawah," and " Elfin " burned. Tensas River, La., July 12 to 20, 1863. (See Black River.^l Togodo Creek, North Elisto, S. C, Feb. 9, 18(>4. U. S. Gunboats " Paw- nee " and " Sonoma " engage Confed. Batteries. Trent's Reach, James River, Va., Jan. 23 and 24, 1865. Confed. Strs. " Vir- ginia," " Richmond," " Fredericks- burg ," " D r e w r y," " Torjiedo," "Scorpion," "Walsh," and "Hor- net " attempt to pass obstructions in the river. Trent's Reach, James River, Va., Jan. 24, 1865. U. S. Strs. " Onondaga " and " Massahoit " engage the Confed. Squadron. Trent's Reach Bar, James River, Va., June 15 to 18, 1864. Obstructions l)laced in the River by the Naval Force, under orders from Gen. Grant. Tuliting Cross Roatls, S. C, Dec. <>, 7, and 9, 18()4. Naval Brigade under Com. Preljle assists Troops under Gen. J. B. Hatch. Tunica Bend, La., June 16, 1864. U.S. Strs. " Gen. Bragg " and " Naiad " engage Confed. Battery. Turkev Bend, James River, Va., May 7, 1864. U. S. Str. " Shaw.«een " de- stroyed by Confed. Batteries. UPPER Nansemond River, Va., April 12 to 25, 1863. Recon. and Skirmishes by U. S. Gunboat " Step- ping Stone " and Flotilla. Up the Ocklawaha River, Fla., March 9 to 23, 1864. (See St. John's River.) Urbana, Va., May 12 and 13, 18()4. Recon. by a portion of the Potomac Flotilla. U. S. Str. " Essex " destroys Confed. Ram " Arkansas," Aug. 6, 1862. U. S. Str. " Empress," Miss., ensraged Aug. 10, 1864. U. S. Str. " Niagara " captured by Con- fed. Str. " Georgia," Aug. 15, 1864. LIST OF NAVAI, K.Vn Ad KM KNTS. 221 VKIJXONT Rivor, (hi., Doc. 14 to 21, lSt;4. (St'(> Fort Host'dt'ii.) Vernon River, (ia., Doc. 21, 1S()4. U.S. Floot coinjH'ls tlio ovac;uition of Forts Roso(lcii and Boauliou. Vickshtir.L', .Miss., Juno L'(i, 1S(;2. .At- tack l»y Coin. Porter's Mortar Fleet. Vickslini'ir, Miss., June 28, 18(12. V. S. Fleet under Ad. Farniirut pass Con- fed. Batteries. U. S. Strs. " Brook- lyn," " Ki'iniobec,"and '' Katahdin " fail to pass. Vickshuri:-, Miss., July \'i, 1S()2. Second l)ass;i. iSfVl. L^. S. (iunboat "Forest Rose" sup- porting the 49th U. S. Colored Troops repel throe Confed. attacks. Union, 8 killed, 14 wounded ; Confed., 15 killed. Wi'st Point, White Riv(>r, Ark., Autr. 14,1803. U.S. (iunboats "Lexing- ton," "Cricket," and "Mariner" witli the .32(1 Iowa Inf make an attack. Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded. LIST OF NAVAT; KXdAGEMENTS. West P..iiit, Vii., May 7, 1802. (Sec Eltliam's Landiiitj:.) Whitehall Point, La., July 10, ISO.",. U. S. (Tiiiil)oat " New Jjondon " > Bell," " Reso- lute, " and " Teast'r :" Mortar Boat " Dan Smith " and U. S. Troops. Yazoo Citv. Miss., Mav 13, 18()3. Cap- tured bv U. S. Fleet. Yazoo City, Miss., May 20 to 23, 1803. Exp. by" XJ. S. Gunl)oat " De Kalb" and other vessels. Yazoo City, Miss., July 13, 1863, Re- captured l)y IT. S. (iunboat " De Kalb" and two other Ironclads, snpi)orted by U. S. Trooi)s. The " De Kalb" sunk bv a toi-pedo. Yazoo City, Miss., March 5, 1864. U. S. Strs. " I'etrel " and "]\Iomora" repel Confed. attack. Yazoo City, Miss., April 21, 18<;4. U. S. Strs. "Petrel" and "Prairie Bird " engage Confed. Forces. Yazoo Pass, Miss., Feb. 20 to Ai)iil 10, 1863. Recon. by U. S. Str. " Chilli- cothe" and other vessels. Yazoo River, Miss., July l.i, ]8(i2. Attenii>t to destroy tlie Confed. Ram " Arkansas " by U. S. (iunljoats "Carondelet," "Tyler," "Queen of the West," and" F'.ssex, "aided )>yTrooi>s. Union, 13 killed, 36 wounded. Con- fed., ."i killed, 9 wounded. Yazoo River, Miss., Dec. 12, 186)2. Exp. by U. S. Strs. " Cairo," " Pittsburg," " Marmora," " Signal," and " (.^ucen of the West." The "Cairo "sunk bv a torpedo. Yazoo River, IMiss., Dec. 24 to 27, 1862. Toi'pedoes removed l>y U. S. Naval Force. Yazoo River, INIiss., Dec, 27, 1862. U. 8. Str. "Benton" and other vessels engage Confed. Batteries. Yazoo River, Miss., Dec. 28, 1862. At- tacked l)y U. S. (ilunlioats. Yazoo River, Miss., March 11 and K!, 1863. (Near GreenwoiMl.) Attack on Fort Pend^erton l)y a Naval Foire. Yazoo River, and Sunflower River, Miss., May 21 to 24, 1863. F:xp. by U. S. Gunboat " De Kail) " and other vessels. Yazoo River, Miss., ]\Iarch 9 to April 22, 18()4. Operations by U. S. S(iuad- ron under Lieut. -Com. Owen. Yazoo River, Miss., A]iril 22, 1864. U. S. Str. " Petrel " captured by the Confeds. York River, Va., May 4, 1862. U. S. Str. " Wachnsett " and other vessels make an attack. York River, Va., IMay 25, 18(53. Con- feds. lire ui)on the U. S. ^Nlail Boat " Swan." York River, IMay 2(5, 186:;. U. S. Str. "Mor.^e" destroys property along the river in retahaticm for the LT. S. Mail Boat "Swan" being fired upon. PAirr IV -•i<- DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE. HONORABLE DISCHARGE. "T^HE majority of the certificates of Honorable Discharge issued by the Government to the Union soldiers have been so de- faced by time and wear that to-day they are scarcely legible. This documentary evidence of the services rendered by the " brave boys in blue " during the dark days of rebellion, suffering, and bloodshed which marked the years from '01 to '65 will in- crease in value to the soldier's descendants as the years go by. It is but natural, therefore, that sons and daughters of veterans should wish to preserve a copy of this written testimony of their father's loyalty to his country, and that the original should be filed away under lock and key, with other valuable papers, to prevent its being lost or destroyed. The blank forms immediately following will enable each soldier's family to preserve in book form, for ready reference, an exact copy of the father's honorable discharge. RECORD OF SERVICE. The ruled pages beginning with 229 are intended to be filled in with the soldier's personal Record of Service, together with that of his regiment; and such other reminiscences of the civil war as he may desire to hand down to posterity. This feature of the book will be especially valuable to married sons and daughters of veterans. 234 223 AAJO^* A^ LJ,^ pi^-r^-^r'^M o)^ '^ /tta/bO/w "^ AAV VwU bVocW ci AA' AUCMA -of CXOU, |uX AAvJUx/S , CCVV ^} lboMVbv\,CXv^ivMay ivA dV«i>v. 227 V** ^ "o , Aj< AA) a)c>Iaa^v\> xyAj\JiJu /v\^^/OaaXwo ^i r\X3/vw VjWvj-d Ov<>X5U , A)t\X/ Xx> '^vX>^^^ /WNA/n-A^WCK XXMO rO/Ov^~/C^ X)v\J-VJLS-/ AAA/:) A/OOtvD fiX/\NAA>jl/ A/^) XjIaxtX /ajjUajCaa/ YvJiy /vv> /C aajLaA/ \ajcxa>.Aj X> iLfi/w VaaXaJOUaX/ aJv. XAJU XaaM^ Xj VfiAA/ Siy~vNA^A)Lo^/,JU^ AAW /OXAAAJcOL/ tt) A/VV> aXJIJ. O .Ow\A^w^- KKCORI) OK MJUVICK. 231 l;i:C()KU OK !-KKVICE. 233 Ki:(o::i) ok sekvick. 235 Ki;r():;i) ok skuvicI':. 237 REfOKl) (tK MCUVICK. 23'.) KKfOlU) UF SKKVICE. 241 KF.ronn of service. 243 -^- PART V. THE EASEL MONUMENT PROJECT. The picture on the opposite page represents one view of a design for a National Monument, dedicated to the Grand Army of the Republic and Kindred Societies in acknowledgment of the good work accomplished by these organizations toward keeping alive the flame of patriotism which brought victory to the Union Army dur- ing that memorable struggle for the preservation of our Union. This monument will be erected to the Brave Boys in Blue, regard- less of rank, as the central figure of a group of State monuments, to be styled the Union Soldiers' and, Sailors' National Park. It will be temporarily constructed in October, 1898, at Bridgeport, Conn., where it will remain until the location of said Park shall have been determined by the sale of the " Easel Monument Sou- venir,'^ as hereinafter explained. THE DESIGN. This monument, which is to be built of " White Bronze," will con- sist of three sides, each of the three sides to represent substantially the appearance of an easel, and the three sides to be practically the same, so that the general view of the monument will be the same when approached from any direction. Hence its name, ''The Trian- gular Easel Monument." HOW THE FUND IS RAISED. The funds with which to pay for this monument and the State monuments to surround the same are being raised by the sale of a picture or engraving, entitled " The Triaugnlar Easel Monument" (size 22x30 inches), representing one view of the monument as it will appear when erected, with the exception of the large panel in the center of the shield on which is engrossed, by means of expert pen- manship in India Ink, the name and personal Army Record, Regi- mental Record or a copy of the Honorable Discharge of any soldier desired by the person ordering the picture, instead of the epitaph which will occupy this space on the monument proper; also by the 246 I *^' NZ'i \i^: 1 a,.. "iwarii THIS CUT CONVEYS BUT ft FAINT IDEA OF THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY OF THE TRIANGULAR EASEL MONUMENT PICTURE THK EASEL MONUMENT PROJECT. 249 sale of a. small colored engraving entitled "The Easel Monument Souvenir" (size lox'iO iuclies), on which there is merely room siitii- cient to engross the soldier's name, company, regiment and State, date of enlistment and discharge referring to ''Cai'nalian's Manual of the Civil War,^^ a companion to this style of picture, where ample space is provided for a full and complete Record of Service, a copy of the soldier's Honorable Discharge and such other facts concerning his regiment, reminiscences of the War, etc., etc., as he may desire to hand down to future generations; also by the sale of a third and rejvy populai' style of Sonrcnii^ or co]ored engraving, iutended for distribution among patriotic citizens of all classes, representing the Easel Monument as it will appear when erected, and engrossed, by expert penmen, in such a way as to make it a unique form of certificate of membership to The Easel Monument Project, recording the name of the subscriber and number of votes to which the holder is entitled in the contest for the location of the Union Soldiers' and Sailors' National Park. In this way each contributor to The Easel Monument Project gets value received for his money in the way of a beautiful work of art and history combined with a double meaning, namely: a picture of the most uuicpie monument ever designed, and at the same time a certificate showing that the purchaser is a contributor toward the erection of the monument which the picture represents, and mention- ing the name of the individual who is to assume the responsibility of handing the Souvenir down to posterity — a Souvenir which will be retained in the family as an heirloom, and one which will have a tendency to awaken an interest, along the line of patriotism, in the mmds of the rising and future generations and help them never to forget the debt of gratitude which we, as a Nation, owe to the "Brave Boys in Blue" who on land and sea volunteered their ser- vices during that memorable struggle for the preservation of our Union, and early learn to appreciate the sacred meaning of their birth-right of freedom. LOCATION. "The Union Soldiers' and Sailors' National Park" will be located in which ever State in the Union the greatest percentage of Easel Monument Souvenir sales is made as compared with its Grand Army membership, in good standing, according to the statistics of 1893 (see "Carnahan's Manual of *,he Civil War," page IS). Every copy of the Easel Monument picture sold, delivered and paid for, 250 THE EASEL MONUMENT PROJECT. no matter who orders it, counts one vote in favor of the State in which the subscriber lives or lived at the time the order was given. In other words, each contributor will be entitled to as many votes as he orders souvenirs ; and inasmuch as the location will depend upon the largest percentage of sales in comparison with the Grand Army strength of the State, a small State will have just as good a chance to secure this park as a large one. For example, we will take the State of Ohio as compared with the State of Rhode Island. For the sake of argument we will say that Ohio has a G. A. R. membership, in good standing, of 50,000, while the membership of Rhode Island is but 3,000. Now according to the plan adopted for deciding the location, if there are 40,000 Souvenirs of the Easel Monument sold in the State of Ohio and 4 000 sold in the State of Rhode Island, Rhode Island would be successful in the contest, because 40,000 sales as compared with a memljership of 50,000 is only four-fifths of 100 % or 80 % of the Grand Army strength of the State, while 4,000 sales for the State of Rhode Island as com- pared with a G. A. R. membership of 8,000 would mean four-thiids of 100% or 1331%. A separate record of the names and addresses of the contributors from each State is being kept by the x4.ssociation, and after each State has been thoroughly and systematically canvassed by counties the vote will be counted by a committee made up of a representative from each State participating in the contest. After it shall have been decided which State is entitled to the Park, all the contributors from that State will be given an opportunity to cast their vote or votes in favor of any city or location of their choice within the State. The greatest number of votes in favor of any place within the limits of the successful State shall decide the exact location. SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE TRIANGULAR EASEL MONUMENT. The monument is to consist of three hexagonal columns inclined towards a common center and supporting three shields and twelve statues, each of the three faces of the monumeut to present, sub- stantially, the appearance of an easel, and the three to be practically the same, so that the general view of the monument will be the same when approached from any of the three sides. The photograph, a reproduction of which appears opposite page 4, shows a general view of one face of the monument, and each face is to be the same, except TIIK EASKI, MONT.MKNT rilOJECT. 251 that one face will show statues of Columbia and History, one face History and Peace, and one face Peace and Columbia; the emblems on the columns are to be selected by J. Worth Caruahan, the author of the design. In round terms, the diameter of the base of each column will be five feet four inches, the length of the shield twenty feet, the width of the shield sixteen feet, and the total height of the monument, including statues, about tifty-three feet. Material: — The w'hole monument, including statuary, is to be composed of " White Bronze," excepting the inside frame work to support and strengthen the structure, which will be of iron or steel or both. Workmanship: — The whole structure is to be substantially and thoroughly built in a workmanlike manner, and all seams and joints to be nicely fitted, and wherever practicable, to be fused together; the inside frame work to be of a heavy and substantial character, so as to give ample strength and support to the structure ; the models of the statues of Columbia, History, and Peace, all badges and relief work to be subject, while in clay or plaster, to the approval, in writing, of J. W^orth Carnahan or his representative. Details : — Each of the six faces of the lower part of each column is to have a sunken panel, to receive a badge or emblem of some military organization, designs of which are to be furnished by said Carnahan. Each shield is to have two tablets, the large for inscription, the wording and style of type to be selected by said Carnahan, and the small for a relief scene representing an " Infantry Charge," "Cav- alry Charge," and " Naval Engagement." In each corner of the shield is to be a relief scene, entitled respectively, "Good-Bye," "On the Field," " Woman's Work," and " Lessons jn Patriotism." In the left panel, on each shield, will appear the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic, and in the right panel the emblem of the National Association of Naval Veterans. At the left of each shield under the arch will stand the statue of the American Soldier, life size, and at the right that of a Sailor. At the top of each shield is a scroll surmounted by the statue of the American Eagle; the inscrip- tion on the scroll to be selected by said Carnahan. The throe columns, above the shields, representing the three standards of the easel, are to be surmounted by statues of Columbia, History, and Peace respectively, each statue to be four feet six inches in height. Each of the three central columns, above the eagles, is to be sur- mounted with an ideal statue, representing "The Defense of the American Flag;" the height of this statue, to top of flag-staff, is to 252 THE EASEL MOJ^UMEXT PROJECT. be eight feet seven inches. There is to be a covering or roof at the top of the shields, closing the open space between the columns with suitable provision for carrying off water, also a ceiling at the bottom of the shields which will take the nature, as far as practica- ble, of a groined arch, and will be suitably ornamented on the under side. In this ceiling there will be a removable panel, or man-hole, but this panel will be part of the ornamentation itself, which will be practically the same in each arch. The above specifications have been somewhat abbreviated, all reference to the drawings and photographs which are attached to the 'original being omitted. The models of the American Soldier, Sailor, and ideal statue representing the " Defense of the American Flag " have already been approved and accepted. SURROUNDINGS. "The Triangular Easel Monument" will be permanently erscted in the center of a group of subordinate monuments, representing the different States participating in this patriotic project. We can- not, of course, at this writing, say anything definite as to the de- signs to be made use of to represent each of these States, as this will in all probability be decided by State committees made up of con- tributors to the Easel Monument project. The importance of the design representing any one State, however, will depend entirely upon the sale of "The Easel Monument Souvenir" within its limits, as each State, in this way, virtually pays for its own monument. Each State monument will be surmounted by the State's coat-of- arms, so that a visitor to the park need have no diflSculty in distin- guishing, at a distance, the representative monument of each Slate. We think our readers will agree with us when we say that a Na- tional Park of this kind where each State is represented by a monu- ment of moderate height, so that the inscription on each can be read from the ground, is preferable in many ways to the expendi- ture of a vast sum of money toward the erection of a great, high structure which would necessitate the use of a balloon in order to enable one to approach near enough to read with the naked eye some of the inscriptions, or to appreciate the sculptor's art. GUARANTEE. The Easel Monument Association was incorporated in February, 1895, under the laws of the State of Illinois, with an authorized capital of $50,000.00, for the express purpose of carrying out the " Easel Monument Project." Said Association has agreed to deposit TUE EASEL MONUMENT PROJECT. 253 in the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, 111., to the credit of an account known as "The Easel Monument Fund,'' all the money accruing from the sale of any style of a pictured representation of a monument to be known us " The Triangular Easel Monument " over and above its actual cost to them, including the expense of the agents selling and delivering the same, until such time as the contract price of the said monument shall have been deposited in said bank to the credit of the said account; after which time the said Association agrees to deposit to the credit of said account 20% of its gross receipts from all subsequent sales of the Record of Ser- vice style of said picture, in addition to the entire profit accruing to it on the sale of any of the " Souvejiir" styles, said funds to be made use of in the building of a permanent foundation and an ap- propriate pedestal for the said Triangular Easel Monument, the construction of State Monuments to surround the same, and the beautifying of the grounds. This means that, until the contract price of "The Triangular Easel Monument " shall have been raised, the running expenses of The Easel Monument Association, such as rent, officers' salaries, advertising, etc., will he paid from money received from its stock- holders and not from the funds accruing from the oale of said picture. It further means that, until the said Monument has been paid for, the stockholders of The Easel Monument Association w ill get no returns whatever for money invested; the inducement held out by the managers of the Association to its stockholders, in order to get them to invest money in the Easel Monument Project, being the prospective profit to the Association from the sale of " The Easel Monument Kecord of Service" picture, over and above the sale nec- essary to realize the contract price of the said Monument and the 20% of the gross receipts above mentioned in addition to any profit, which might be realized from the sale of ^" Carnahan' s Manual of the Ciril TT'ar" as a companion to the "Souvenir" style of the Easel Monument picture. The capital stock of The Easel Monument Association has all been subscribed for by reliable parties. These stockholders are subject to assessment, from time to time, for the money necessary to pay the running expenses of the Association until "The Triangular Easel Monument" has been paid for. They are also held under private bond to The Monumental Bronze Co. of Bridgeport, Conn., who have the contract for building the Triangular Easel Monument, to insure a deposit to the credit of "The Easel Monument Fund" of 254 THE EASEL MONUMENT PROJECT. not less ihan fffy cents j^e)' copy ou the first sixty thousand copies of " The Triaugiilar Easei Monument" picture sold, delivered and paid for, in addition to 20% of tho cash receipts on all subsequent sales. And to make assurance doubly sure, the Treasurer of the Association is bonded for the faithful performance of his entire duties by the American Surety Co., the strongest institution of the kind in the ivorld. The money deposited from time to time, to the predit of "The Easel Monument Fund" account, can be withdrawn only by check or order signed by the president of The Easel Monument Associa- tion, the president of The Monumental Bronze Co. and a majority of the following described trustees: T. S, Kogers, late Captain Co. B, 105th 111., Commander Post No. 468, Aide to Nat. Commander, 1895-98, Downer's Grove, 111.; P. C. Hayes, late Brig.-General of the Union Army, ex-Congressman Seventh Illinois District, President Joliet Repidjlican, Joliet, 111.; C. L. Davidson, R. R. Commissioner, Past Dept. Commander G. A. R., and President of State Bank of Hull, Iowa; William Simmons, National Historian and Past Com- mander of the National Association Naval Veterans, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. P. Davis, founder of " S. of V. U. S. A.," late Captain 11th Me. Inf., breveted Major March 13, 1865, East End, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Emma R. Wallace, Past National and Department President of the "Woman's Relief Corps," Chicago, 111.; W. H. Carnahan, Superintendent of the manufacture of the "Triangular Easel Monu- ment" picture, Apollo, Pa. None of the trustees above described, exceptiDg W. H. Carnahan, are in any way fmancially intei'ested in this euterprise. They are all well known in Grand Army circles, and as disinterested parties have been chosen by the Association to look into the nature of the security furnished by the Easel Monurnxnt ilssociation, to insure the banking of the money above provided for, and to satisfy them- selves, in behalf of the people who- patronize the Ensel Monument enter |)rise, that the bond to be given by the Monumental Bronze Company, upon payment from "The Easel Monument Fund," is ample security for the proper application of the same. We cannot, of course, guarantee that sufficient funds will be raised from the sale of the Easel Monumeat Sourenir to enable us to build a monument to each state, as herein outlined; but as "great oaks from little acorns grow," we cm at least plant the acorn, which, in this case, is " The Triangular Easel Monument," relying upon a patriotic people to aid us in carrying the entire project TlIK KASKI, MUM MKNT JMIO.IKC 1 through to completion, if not from the sale of tlie Easel Monument Souvenir, then by legislation or any other feasible plan whicli future developments may suggest. THE EASEL MONUMENT ASSN. PENSION STATISTICS. (Number of pensions in each stale, and amount paid during the fiscal year ending June 30, ISOG.) St.\ti:. No. Amount. St.\ti;. No. 1,213 A.MOf.NT. 3,9-'5 •28 559 10,014 15,»)8 6,247 11,837 2,709 8,2.36 3.145 3,854 1.070 68,688 68,830 2,488 37,798 42,433 28.457 4,431 20,717 12.683 a8,340 45,335 16,194 3,796 53.812 $ 475.882.60 2,997.08 84,924.26 1.339,167.00 2,150.175.29 898,2.-j7.53 1,377,609.62 122,291.71 1,388,471..30 320,593 90 483,727.76 148,425.84 9,844,792.57 10..581,861.29 .",32,957.74 .5,403,976.3-' 6,3;i,389.42 4,147.193.61 682,789.44 3,082,780.58 1,757,841.15 5,480,614.91 6,9,37.745 26 2,361,078.81 507,228.54 7,272,320.67 $ 165 379 34 Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Nebraska Nevatla New Hampshire New Jersey New "Mexico New York North Caioliua North Dakota. Ohio ... 16,625 9,! 69 20,017 1,200 87.00t) 3,951 1.677 103,921 4,1.1.59 1 .577 98,837 4.402 2,609 4.702 17.918 7,8';3 76b 9,734 8,139 4,963 12,932 ~' 666 2,499..507.93 35,4.'v4.7l 1.262,799.68 2.41.5.4ri.^.l6 I7.J.29U)9 12.409,269 19 ,.519,809.28 2.37.339.34 15 43-,' 4-i2 79 Delaware District of Columbia. .. Georgia Idaho Oklahoma Oregon 7I2.S91.23 <]>{> 9511 23 Illinois Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Indian Ter 201,213 46 614 3l5 41 Kansas 2 57-' 899 19 Kentucky Texas rtah Vermont Virginia Washington AVest Virginia 1,000,015.24 106 9''i ''4 Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota 1. .521. Oil. 84 l,2ii«,609 77 6711,416.01 2.073,01)6.67 4,048,700 70 9.5,435 51 Mississippi Missouri Total, 9.6,897 1.37.466.805,1:3 0m-m^!mMmmm^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS mil nil lllliiliiill 012 028 455 1