"IgCvethe/e Books for tie foi^ndikg of a, Cpliiegt i^tkis Cilon.f'' Gift of Prof. Charles H. Smith 1910 /(^-O STATISTICAL RECORD OF THB ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME STATISTICAL RECORD OF THB ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES BY FEEDEKICK PHISTERER, LATE CAPTAIH U. b, ABMY NEW YOEK CHARLES SCKIBNEB'S SONS 1883 COPTBIGHT BY CHARLES SCBIBNER'S SONS 1883 c I "7- 5" 13 Trow's Printing and Bookbinding Company 201-213 East xitk Street NEW YORK. THE FOLLOWING PAGES, COMPILED FROM ARMY ORDERS, REGISTERS OF REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS, REPORTS OF THB PROVOST-MARSHAL AND THB ADJUTANT-GENERAL U. S. ARMY, MEDICAL HISTORY OF THB REBELLION, AND OTHER SOURCES, ARE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO HIS COMRADES OF THE ®ranb ^rms of tl)e Eepublic, FREDERICK PHISTERER, LATE CAPTAIN U. S. ARMY, EEGULAR BRIGADE, FOURTEENTH CORPS, AKKT OF THE OtJMBEHLAND. OOK'TEN'TS. PART I. NUMBEES AND OEGANIZATION OF THE ABMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. PAGE Calls for Troops, 3 Organizations Mustered into the Service of the United States, 13 Tabular Statement of Organizations in the Service of the United States during the Rebellion, . 22 Military Divisions, Departments, and Districts of THE United States, 24 Military Departments Alphabetically Aeranqkd, . '50 Military Division of the United States Forces, . 53 Principal Armies of the United States, . . .53 Army Corps, 55 Strength op the Army at Various Dates, . . .02 Honors Conferred by the Congress of the United States in Public Acts, G4 Losses, 67 National Cemeteries, 77 Tin CONTENTS. PABT II. CHEONOLOGICAL EECOED OF ENGAGEMENTS, BATTLES, ETC., IN THE UNITED STATES, 1861 TO 1865. PAGE Chronological Record, 83 Loss in Engagements, Etc., 313 Index to Chronological List of Engagements and Battles, 320 PART III. EECOED OF THE GENEEAL OFFICEES OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES DUEING THE WAE OF THE EEBELLION. PAGE . 247 General Officers, General United States Army, 247 Lieutenant-Generals United States Army, . . . 247 Major-Generals United States Army, .... 247 Major-Generals United Statea Volunteers, . . . 251 Brigadier-Generals United States Army, . . . 362 Brigadier-Generals United States Volunteers, . . 367 General Officers of States Entering Service in April, 1861, 317 General Officers Deceased while in the Service, . 318 Index to Names, . 323 PART I. NUMBERS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. STATISTICAL RECORD. CALLS FOR TROOPS. On April 15, 1861, President Lincoln issued bis proclamation for 75,000 militia for three months. Under this call there were furnished by the loyal States 91,816 men, as follows : States. Quota. Men furnished. 780 7S0TOO l,5t)0 7807S0 1.3,280 3,123 13,500 780 3,123 2,340 io,i53 4,683 4,683 780 7S0780780 3,123 3,123 '1,660 780 1,560 771 779 Vermont 782 3,7.36 Rhode Island . . 3,147 2.403 New York 13,906 3,133 20,175 775 900 4,720 Ohio 12,:.57 4.686 Illinois 4,820 781 817 9.30 9H8 10,591 660 73,E91 91.816 4 STATISTICAL RECORD. On May 3, 1861, the President issued another call for troops, whioh was confirmed by act of Congress, approved August 6, 1861. Under this call, and under acts approved July 33 and 25, 1861, 500,000 men were required ; and there were furnished for six months, 3,715 men ; for one year, 9,147 men;. for two years, 30,9.50 men; and for three years, 657,868 men ; making a total of 700,680 men. States and Territories. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland West Virginia District of Columbia . Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Missouri Kentucky Kansas Nebraska Territory . . Quota. Men Furnished for Six mos. 611,827 One year. Two years. 2,715 2,715 863 1,698 1,167 199 6,129 91 !),147 30,960 £0,960 Threeyears. 18,104 8,3389,.')08 32.177 6,286 10.1:65 89,28111. 523 86.160 1,SS69.365 12,7.67 1,795 83,263 59,643 81,962 23,64625.499 6;770 21,98722,324 29,966 6,953 657,868 18,104 8,338 9,508 32,177 6,2f6 10,865 120,231 11,623 86,160 1,8269 355 12,757 1,795 84,1166134181.952 23,54625,499 6,9,37 21,967 25.23835,096 6,953 91 700,680 Special authority was granted to the States of New York, Illinois, and Indiana, in May and June, 1862, to furnish men for three months' service. Under this authority, there were furnished by New York 8,588 Indiana 1 723 Illinois 4.696 Total 15,007 Under the call of July 3, 1863, for 300,000 men, for three years, there were furnished by the States and Territories 421,465 men, as foUows : CALLS FOR TROOPS. States and Ter ritories. Quota. Men furnished. States and Ter ritories. Quota. Men furnished. Maine New Hampshire.. . 9.609 5,063 4,898 19,080 2.712 7,146 59.705 10,47.S 45,321 1,7-ao 8,5324,650 6,6446,390 4,369 16,619 2,742 9,195 78,904 5.499 30.891 2.5083,6864,925 Dist. of Columbia. Ohio 890 36,85821,25026,148 11,686 11,904 2,681 10,57017. '.'Bl 14.90.1 1,771 .334 835 1,167 58,325 30,369 6s,(;s9 Rhode Island Connecticut New York New .Jersey Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota 17,6S6 14.472 4,626 24,438 Pennsylvania Missouri 28.324 Delaware Kentucky 6.463 2,936 West Virginia Nebraska Ter 1,838 Total 421,465 Under the call of August 4, 1863, for 300,000 miUtia for nine months' service, there were furnished by the States y7,5S8 men, as follows : States. Quota. Mou fumished. States. Quota. Men furnished. 9.6095,0634,898 19.080 2,712 7,145 69.706 10,478 45,:321 1,720 8,5324,650 7,620l,7:d64,781 16,685 2,0595,6021,781 10,78732,216 1,799 Dist. of Columbia . Ohio Indiana 890 36,858 21,25026,14811,6B611,904 2.681 10,67(117,269 14,906 1,771 New Hampshire... '"337 Rhode Island Connecticut New York .... Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota ¦"968 New Jersey Pennsylvania Kentucky West Virginia Nebraska Ter 1,228 Total . 334,835 87,688 Under the President's proclamation of June 15, 1863, for militia for six months' service, there were fumished by, and credited to, the States 16,361 men ; no quotas were made, aud the men were furnished as follows : Massachusetts 103 Pennsylvania 3.7U8 Maryland 1,616 West Virginia 1,148 Ohio 2,730 Indiana :j,767 Missouri 3,284 Total 16,361 The Missouri troops, although credited under this call, were not fur nished until November, 1864. 6 STATISTICAL RECORD. October 17, 1863, and February 1, 18S4, calls were made for 500.000 men, in the aggregate, for three years. In these calls there are em braced the men raised by draft in 1863, and under them there were furnished and credited 369,380 men, as follows: States. Quota. Men furnished. Men paid commuta tion. Total. 11,803 6,469 6,751 26,697 3,4697,919 81.993 16,759 64, iff!) 2,463 10,794 5,1274,266 51,465 32,621 46,30919,66319,852 5,461 16,097 9.813 14,471 3,523 11.958 6,4086,7i6 17.711 3,223 ]0,.32669,839 9,187 £6,72:3 2.1.386.2443,9884.570 82.80923,02328,818 17,686 10,389 3,154 8,2923,8234,785 5,:j74 1,986 671 1,8853,703 463 1,513 16,91217,672 436 1,106 ¦¦"318¦'l',64'4 5,080 13.944 6,977 8,611 21,414 3,686 11.839 New York 75,761 9,187 Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland West Virginia 54,395 2,5737,350 3,988 District of Columbia Ohio 4.888 38,809 2.3,028 Illinois 28,818 19,:«0 15,469 Minnesota 3,054 8,292 Missouri Kentucky 3,823 4,785 5,874 Total 467,434 317,092 62.288 369,380 Under the call of March 14, 1864, for 300,000 men for tliree years' service, there were credited to the States 393,193 men, wbo were fur nished as follows : States. Quota. Men furnished. Men paid commuta tion. Total. Maine 4,7212,588 2,800 10,639 1,.388 3,168 32,794 6,704 25,993 985 7,042 2,8441,601 17,322 1,9065,294 41,940 9,560 36,036 662 ¦¦121 89 1,615 "2,267 4,170 10,046 951 7,042 2,9651,690 18,937 Maflsachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut 1.906 6,294 44.207 New York New Jersey 13,720 46,082 Delaware 1,603 CALLS FOR TROOPS. States. Quota. Men fnmiEhed. Men paid commuta tion. Total. 4,3172.051 1,702 20,5951.3,00818,524 7,821 7,941 2,1806,4393,925 5,789 1,409 9,3653,867 1,142 31,19314,86225,065 7, .344 10.314 2,469 11.679 10,1.37 6,448 3,663 2,628 ¦ ¦{i,'290 ¦¦¦323 ¦¦1,027 ¦¦3,'241 11,903 West Virginia 3,867 District of Columbia Ohio 1,142 37.48:3 Indiana 14.863 Illinois Michigan ... 26,055 7,667 Wiscjusin 10,.314 3,496 Iowa 11,679 10,1.37 Kentucky 9,689 2.563 Total 186,981 259,615 32,678 292,193 The troops credited to the State of Missouri in this call include 5,679 miUtia, fumished for six months ; 2,311 for nine months ; 1,954 for one year ; which were credited to the State as 2,174 three years^ men. There were mustered into the United States service, between April 23 and July 18, 1864, for one hundred days' service, 83,613 militia, as follows : States. Quota. Men furnished. ¦4;6i'6 12,000 167 6,809 New York 5,640 New Jersey 769 7,676 1,297 Ohio . . . .3(J,000 20.0110 20,000 5,000 10,000 86,254 7,197 Illinois 11,328 Wisconsin 21.34 3,901 441 Total 113,000 83,612 The men credited to New Hampshire above were, however, fumished for three months' service only. STATISTICAL RECORD. On the 18th July, 1864, 500,000 men were called for; this call was reduced by the excess of credits on previous calls, and under it the States were credited with 386,461 men furnished, as follows : Quota. Men Fdrnished tor Paid commu tation. States. One - year. Two years. Threeyears. Four years. Total. 11,116 4.6482,665 21,965 1,423 3,683 77,53914,431 49,993 2.184 10,947 2,7172,386 27,00125.662 21.il9712,098 17,590 4,6186,749 25,669 9,871 8,320 1.9211,8616,990 1,223 493 45,089 9,587 44,489 1,558 6,198 1,726 979 25.43118:09912,558 5,i)60 10,905 2,7913,9957,7826,060 29 131 26 18 108 196 20 2,1281.184 439 9 246 2859 748 597 535 57 86 205 60 1.296 169 3 2.590 4,0272.081 24,641 891 10,318 36,547 4,3:i7 10,416 693 3.727 2029:37 4,644 7.1582.;3236.492 5,832 2.39 168 14,4:30 10.137 319 1 ¦'ii "24 74 ¦ifis 1564 ¦343 11 25 11 171 ¦¦¦¦.3i""ii) 176690 49 23 16 3 67 " ¦ '24 11,053 New Hampshire 5.9733.971 Massachusetts Rhode Island 31,739 2, .310 10,8.57 83,843 15,119 Pennsylvania Delaware 55,707 2,175 10,266 yfesl Virginia ...... District of Columbia . 1,9562,337 30,999 26,544 15,465 12,5;.8 16,8:39 3,2.38 4,290 23.507 15,.390 Kansas £51 .357,152 223,044 8,340. 1.63,049 730 1.298 386,461 Under the call of December 19, 1864, for 300,000 men, there were furnished 313,213 men, as specified below. The necessity for more men ceased to exist before most of the States had completed their quotas. Quota. Men Furnished for Paid commu tation. States. One year. Two years. Three years. Pour 5'ears. Total. 8.3892,0721,833 I,.3n6 1,459 0l',676 4.893 492962 1,6:35 739 .34 9,150 141 9 294392 7 1,645 1,884 775 560 2,.349 7:32 1,282 23,321 3 28 92 ¦"'2 67 10 ¦'is 6,936 New Hampshire Vermont MassachusefctH Ehode Island ],£041.550 3,929 1,5631.325 New York 84,196 CALLS FOR TROOPS. Quota. Men Furnished for Paid commu- tiition. 15 283 3 i 1394 6 18 12 2 States. One year. Two years. Three years. Four years. Total. 11,695 46,4.37 938 9,1424,431 2,232 26,027 22,583,32,902 10,026 12,,356 3,636 13,984 10,481 1,223 6,511 26,666 376 3,2362,114 693 21,71330,613 25.940 6,7679,6662,689 772 3.161 1.987 623 1,076 204 5 4.30 8 12 641 243356 4115121644 7 36 3,5273,903 80 1,275 415 116 2,2142,329 2,022 1,034 240 6867 1,002 5,609 223 165 44'8 11 283 Pennsylvania 3i;099 4,944 2,537 823 24,68023,30828,324 7,860 9,9222 771 West Vu-ginia District of Columbia. Ohio llUnois Michigan Minnesota .... Iowa Missouri 854 4,2077,603 883 Kentucky Kansas Total 284,215 151,863 6,110 64,967 313 460 212,312 During the war there were also furnished volunteers and militia by the following States and Territories, which, after the first call, had not been called npon for quotas when general calls for troops were made, viz. : ' Men Furnjshee FOB States AND 1 Total. Territories. S ixty Three 100 Four Six Eight One Three d ays. mos. days. mos. mos. mos. year. years. Tennessee 739 1 .... 6,033 24.814 31,092 Arkansas 374 213 7,702 8.289 N. Carolina . . ... 3,156 3,166 California 15,725 15,725 Nevada 1,080 1.080 Oregon 43 .... 1,768 1,810 Wash. Ter.... 964 964 Colorado Ter. . 1,156 186 3,561 4,903 Dakota Ter. . . 206 206 N.Mexico Ter. 1 ,511 J 803 4,165 6,561 Alabama 1,447 1.129 2,576 Florida . ... . 1,290 1,290 Louisiana 296 373 4.566 6.224 Mississippi . . . 545 645 Texas 499 1,466 1,965 Indian N.ition 3,5311 3,630 Col'd Troops. . 1 ,749 91,692 93,441 Total... 3 ,045 1,593 1,895 42 1,363 373 8,198 166,843 182,.357 10 STATISTICAL RECORD. Summary of the number of men called for by the President of the United States, and fumished by, and credited to, the States and Terri tories during the War of the Rebellion. Quota. Men Total. Aggregate reduced States awd Territories, Furuish'd. Paid com mutation. to a three years* standard. Maine New Hampshire 7.3.58735,89733,074 139,095 18,89844,797 507,148 92,820 385,369 13,985 70,965 34,463 1:3,973 306,: 22 199,788 244,496 96,007 109,080 26,326 79,521 122,496100:782 12,931 1,660 780 1,560 70.10733,9373:3,288 146,730 23,2:^6 65,864 448,860 76,814 337,9.36 12,28446,638 32,068 16,534 .313,180 196,.363259,092 87,864 91,32724.030 76,242 109,111 76,760 20.149 31,092 8,2893.166 15.725 1,0801,810 964 3,1.67 4.903 206 6,561 2,5761,2905,224 645 1,965 3,530 93,441 2,772,408 2,007 693 1,9746,318 463 1,515 18,197 4,196 28.171 1,386 3,678 ¦¦¦338 6.479 784 65 2,008 B.097 1,0.32 67 ¦3,265 2 72,114 84 629 35,262 152.048 2.3,69957.379 467.047 81.010 366,107 13,670 50,31632,068 16,872 319,659 197,147259,147 89,.37296,424 25,062 76,309 109,111 79,02520,151 31,092 8,2893,166 15,725 1,080 1,810 964 3.157 4,903 206 6.561 2,5761,290 5,224 545 1,965 3,530 93,441 56,77680,.34929,068 124,104 17,866 50,623 ¦392,270 57,908 265,517 Delaware 10..322 4i;275 27,714 District of Columbia 11,506 240,514 158,576 214.133 80,111 79,260 19,693 68,680 86,530 70.832 18,706 26..394 7,836 3,156 15,735 1,080 1,773 Washington Territory.. . Nebraska Territory Colorado Territory Dakota Territory New Mexico Territory. . . 964 2,176 3,697 206 4,4321,611 Florida 1,290 4,654 545 Texas i,6;-:23,5.30 91,789 Total 2,763,070 86.724 2,859,132 2,320,272 The numbers given opposite "Colored Troops" in the foregoing table and the one preceding it show, not the total number of colored CALLS FOR TROOPS. H troops enlisted, but simply the number of those who were organized at various stations in the States in rebelUon, and who could not be at the time, and were not, assigned or specifically credited to States. The total number of colored troops enlisted during the war was 186,097. As will be noticed in the preceding tables, some of the States and Territories, to whom no quotas were assigned, fumished men ; which fact will account for the apparent excess of the men furnished over the number called for. In the regular army there were enlisted during the war about 67,000 men; of these, probably not more than two-thirds were credited to the States. For men fumished for service for a shorter period than ninety days, with a few exceptions, States received no credit. Many men were fur nished for a service of thirty days, notably so in the summer of 1863. How many men were thus furnished it is not practicable to state, but an estimate may be based on the number (17,313 officers and men) fur nished by the State of New York. The accounts of all the States probably do not agree with the account of the Adjutant-General of the army; still the latter's account must be taken and accepted as correct. Nevertheless, it is safe to say that the total number of men fumished by the States and Territories for the armies of the United States, after deducting those credited for service in the navy, will exceed 3,850,000 men. In this number, men who re-enlisted are counted twice, or even more often. To give the number of individual persons who served in the army during the war is not practicable, nor is it of any practical benefit. ORGAmZATIONS MUSTERED INTO THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. During the war the foUowing numbers of organizations were raised in the States and Territories and mustered into the service of the United States for various periods ; these organizations do not, however, repre sent all the men furnished, for large numbers were sent as recruits to fill and strengthen old organizations already in the field. Maine. Cavalry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 1 regiment ; total, 3 regiments. Heavy Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 regiment. G-arrison Artillery — for three years' service, but served only one year, 3 compa nies. Light Artillery — 1 battalion of 7 batteries, of whom six served over three years. Sharpshooters— 1 battalion of 6 companies, for three years' seivice. Infantry — for three years' service, but served longer, 7 regiments ; for three years' service, 14 regiments and 4 companies ; for nine months' service, 8 regi- raentB ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, coast guard battalion, 7 companies ; unassigned companies, for one year's service, 5 ; total infantry, 30 regimentR and 16 companies. Total— 33 regiments, 7 batteries, and 25 companies, New Hampsliire* Cavalry — for three years' service, 1 regiment. Heavy Artillery — ^for three years" service, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 1 battery. Infantry— for three years' service, 7 regiments, which served longer; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; for ninety days' service, 2 companies ; for sixty days' service, 2 companies; total infantry, 17 regiments and 4 companies. Total — 19 regiments, 1 battery, and 4 companies. Termont. Cavalry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment. Heavy Artillery— for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for one year's service, 1 company ; total, 1 rugimcnt and 1 company. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 13 Light Artillery — f ir over three years' service, 1 batteiy ; for three years' service, 1 battery ; for two years' service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry — for over three years' service, 7 regiments; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment; total, 17 regiments. Total — 19 regiments, 3 batteries, and 1 company. Massacliasetts* Cavalry — for over three years' service, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 1 regiment ; for three months' service, 1 battalion ; total, 5 regiments and 1 battalion. Heavy Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 regiment; ; for three years' ser vice, 2 regiments and 6 companies ; for one year's service, 1 regiment and 2 companies ; total, 4 regiments and 8 companies. Light Artillery — ^for over three years' service, 5 batteries ; for three years' ser vice, 10 batteries ; for nine months' service, 1 battery ; for six months' ser vice, 1 battery ; for three months' service, 1 battalion ; total, 1 battalion and 11 batteries. Sharpshooters — ^for three years' service, 2 companies. Infantry — for over three years' service, 15 regiments ; for three years' service, 23 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 2 regiments ; for one year's ser vice, 1 regiment and 14 companies ; for nine months' service, 22 regiments ; for six months' service, 1 company ; for one hundred days' service, 15 compa- rles ; for three months' aervice, 5 regiments and 3 companies ; for ninety days' ser'vice, 13 companies ; total, 63 regiments and 45 companies. Total — 77 regiments, 2 battalions, 17 batteries, and 55 companies. Rhode Island. Cavalry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; for three months* service, 1 squadron ; total, 3 regiments and 2 companies. Heavy Artillery — for over three years' service, 2 regiments. Light Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' ser vice, 1 battery ; total, 1 regiment and 1 battery. Infantry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, Independent Company Hospital Guards ; total, 8 regiments and 1 company. Total— 14 regiments, 1 battery, and 3 companies. Gonnecticnt. Cavalry — for over three years' service, 1 regiment. Heavy Artillery — for over three years' service, 1 regiment ; for three years' ser vice, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regiments. Light Artillery— for over three years' service, 1 battery ; for three years' service, 1 battery ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry — for over three years' service, 9 regiments; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 1 regiment ; for nine months' service, 7 regiments ; for three months' service, 3 regiments ; total 27 regi ments. Total— 30 regiments and 3 batteries. 14 STATISTICAL RECORD. Ne'W Yorlc Cavalry — for over three years' service, 9 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, 18 regiments and 2 companies ; for one year's service, one regiment of 5 companies; for three months' service, 2 companies; total, 27 regiments and 10 companies. Heavy Artillery — for over three years' service, 3 regiments ; for three years' ser vice, 10 regiments ; total, 13 regiments. Light Artillery— for over three years' service, 3 regiments ; for over three years' service, 14 batteries; for three years' service, 19 batteries; for two years' service, 1 battery ; for three months' service, 1 battery ; total, 2 regiments and 35 batteries. Engineers — for over three years' service, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for two years' service, 1 regiment ; total. 4 regiments. Sharpshooters — for three years' service, 4 companies of Ist United States Sharp shooters and 4 additional compa^lies ; total, 8 companies. Infantry— for over three years' service, 45 regiments ; for three years' service, white, 93 regiments ; for three years' service, colored, 3 regiments ; for two years' service, white, 33 regiments ; for two years' service, but served longer, 3 regiments ; for one year's service, 6 regiments and 3 companies ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 10 regiments and 4 companies, for three months' service, 23 regiments ; for thirty days' service, 30 regiments ; total, 248 regiments and 7 companies. Total— 294 regiments, 35 batteries, and 25 companies. New Jersey. Cavalry— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; total, 3 regiments. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 2 batteries ; for three years' service, 3 batteries ; total, 5 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 5 regiments ; for three years' service, 13 regiments and 4 companies ; for one year's service, 4 regiments ; for nine months' service, 11 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' service, 4 regiments ; 38 regiments and 4 companies. Total — 41 regiments, 4 companies, and 5 batteries, Pennsylvania. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 12 regiments ; for three years' service, 9 regiments and 1 company; for one year's service, 1 company; for six months' service, 2 regiments and 8 companies ; for one hundred days' service, 5 companies ; for three months' service. 1 company ; for ninety days' service, 7 companies ; for the emergency, or thirty days' service, 5 companies ; total, 23 regiments and 28 companies. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for one year's service, 2 regiments ; for six months' ser vice, 3 companies; for three months' service,! company; for ninety days' service, 2 companies ; total, 3 regiments and 5 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment and 6 batteries ; for three years' service, 3 batteries ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; for six months' service, 1 battery ; for one hundred daya' service, 3 batteries ; for ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 15 ninety days' service, 2 batteries ; for thirty days' service, or the emergency, 3 batteries; total, 1 regiment and 19 batteries. Infantry — ^for three years' service and over, 4S regiments ; for three years' service, 51 regiments and 2 companies ; for three years' service, colored, 10 regiments ; for one year's service, 18 regiments and 4 companies ; for nine months' ser vice, 34 regiments and 5 companies; for six months' service, 21 companies; for one hundred days' service, 5 regiments and 9 companies ; for three months' service, 25 regiments; for ninety days' service, 28 regiments and 18 com.- panics ; for thirty days' service, or the emergency, 8 regiments and 3 com panies; total, 227 regiments and 62 companies. Total — 254 regiments, 95 companies, and 19 batteries. Delaware. Cavalry- for three years' service, 1 battalion of 7 companies ; for tbu-ty days* service, 1 company ; total, S companies. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 1 company. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 1 battery. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 2 legimcnts ; for three years' service, 2 regiments ; for one year's service, 4 companies ; for nine months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; for three months' ser vice, 1 regiment ; for thirty days' service, 1 regiment ; total, 9 regiments and 4 companies. Total — 9 regiments, 13 companies, and 1 battery. Maryland. Cavalry — for three years' sei'vice and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 2 regiments and 4 companies ; for six months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 4 regiments and 4 companies. L'ght Artillery— for three years' service and over, 2 batteries : for three years' service, 2 batteries; for six months' service, 2 batteries ; total, 6 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 7 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, 8 regiments ; for one yeai-'s service, 1 regiment ; for six months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 2 regiments ; total, 20 regiments and 1 company. Total — 24 regiments, 5 companies, and 6 batteries. District of Columbia. Cavalry— for three years' service, 1 regiment; for three months' service, 1 com pany; total, 1 regiment and 1 company. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 2 regiments ; for three months' ser vice, 33 companies ; total, 2 regiments and 33 companies. Total — 3 regiments and 34 companies. "West Virginia. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years' service, 2 regiments and 2 companies ; for six months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 7 regiments and 2 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 3 batteries; for throe years' service, 5 batteries ; total, 8 batteries. Infantry — fur thiee yearb' service and over, -4 regiments; for tliree years' service, 16 STATISTICAL RECORD. 11 regiments and 2 companies ; for one year's service, 1 regiment ; for three months' service, 1 regiment; total, 17 regiments and 2 companies. Total— 24 regiments, 4 companies, and 8 batteries. Virginia, ^nfantry- one independent company for three years' service. The Light Artillery furnished by West Virginia was known also as Virginia Light Artillery, North. Carolina. Cavalry — for three years' service, 2 regiments of mounted infantry. Infantry — for three years' service, 2 regiments. Total — 4 regiments. Georgia. Infantry — for three years' service, 2 companies. !Florida. Cavalry — for three years' service, 2 regiments. Alabama. Cavalry— for one and three years' service, 1 regiment; for one year's service, 5 companies. Total — 1 regiment and 5 companies. Mississippi, Cavalry — for three years' service, 1 battalion of 2 companies. Louisiana. Cavalry — for three years' service, 2 regiments. Infantry — for three years' service, 3 regiments. Total — 5 regiments. Texas. Cavalry— for three years' service, 1 regiment and 5 companies ; for one year's ser vice, 4 companies. Total— 1 regiment and 9 companies. Arkansas. Cavalry — for three years' service, 4 regiments. Lig;ht Artillery- for three years' service, 1 battery. Infantry — for three years' service, 3 regiments ; for six months' service, 2 com panies ; total, 3 regiment'! and 2 companies, ^ Total— 7 regiments, 2 companies, and 1 batterj'. Tennessee* Cavalry and Mounted Infantry — for three years' service, 13 regiments and 4 companies ; for one year's service, 7 regiments and three companies ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; total 21 regiments and 7 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 5 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 2 regiments ; for three years' service, 7 regiments ; total 9 regiments. Total— 30 regiments, 7 companies, and 6 batteries. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 17 Kentucky. Cavalry and Mounted Infantry —for three years' service and over, 5 regiments ; for three years' service, 5 regiments nnd 4 companies ; for one year's ser\icc, 6 regiments and 6 companies ; total, 16 regiments and 10 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 2 batteries ; for three year.s' service, 4 batteries ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; total, 7 batteries. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 9 r^ giments ; for three years servico, 21 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, colored, 2 regiments ; for one year's service, 12 regiments ; for nine months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 45 regiments and 1 company. Total— 61 regunents, 11 companies, and 7 batteries. Ohio, Cavalry — ^for three years' service and over, 7 regiments and 4 companies ; for three years' service, 6 regiments and 1 company ; for six months' service, 9 companies ; for three months' service, 2 companies; for sixty days' service, 2 companies; total, 13 regiments and IS companies. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 2 regiments. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment and lo batteries ; for three years' service, 9 batteries; for four months' service, 1 battery ; for sixty days' service, 2 batteries ; total, 1 regiment and twenty-seven batteries. Sharpshooters — for three yeai-s' servico, 3 companies. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 60 regiments ; for three years' service, 60 regiments and 6 companies ; for three years" service, colored, 2 i-egiments ; for one year's service, 25 regiments ; for six months' service, 2 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 42 regiments ; for three months' service, y? regi ments ; for thirty days' service, 2 companies ; total, 21S regiments and S com panies. Total — 234 regiments, 29 companies, and 27 batteries. Michigan. Cavalry — for three ynars' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years' service, 8 re.giments and 3 companies ; total 12 regiments and 2 companies. Heavy Artillery— for three yeara' service and over, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 11 batteries; total, 1 regiment and 11 batteries. Engineers — for three years' service and over, 1 regimonc; for three years' service, 1 company ; total 1 regiment and 1 company. Sharpshooters — for three years' service, 1 regiment and 2 companies ; for one year's service, 2 companies ; total, 1 regiment and 4 companies. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 13 regiments ; for three years' ser vice, 17 regiments and 2 companies ; for three years' service, 1 regiment colored troops; for one year's service, 2 regiments; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 34 regiments and 2 companies. Total — 50 regiments, 9 companies, and 11 batteries. Indiana. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, 10 regiments ; for one year's service, 1 company; total, 13 regiments and 1 company. 18 STATISTICAL RECORD. Heavy Artillery— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 11 batteries ; for three years' service, 14 batteries ; for one year's service, 1 battery ; total, 26 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 40 regiments; for three years' service, 42 regiments; for three years' service, 1 regiment colored troops ; for one year's service, 18 regiments and 5 companies ; for six months' service, 4 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 8 regiments ; for three months' service, 8 regiments ; for sixty days' service, 6 companies ; for thirty days' service, 2 regiments and 5 companies ; total, 123 regiments and 16 companies. Total— 13? regiments, 17 companies, and 26 batteries. Illinois. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 12 regiments ; for three years' seivice, 5 regiments ; total, 17 regiments. Light Artillery — for three years' service and over, 2 regiments and 1 battery ; for three years' service, 6 batteries ; for three months' service, 1 battery ; to tal, 2 regiments and 8 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, B3 regiments ; for three years' ser vice, 67 regiments and 1 company ; for three years' service, 1 regiment col ored troops ; for one year's service, 12 regiments ; for one hundred days' ser vice, 13 regiments and 2 companies ; for three months' service, 11 regiments and 2 companies ; for thirty days' service, 1 company ; for fifteen days' fcervice, 3 companies ; total 157 regiments and 9 companies. Total — 176 regiments, 9 companies, and 8 batteries. Missouri. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 9 regiments ; for three years* service, 19 regiments and 25 companies ; for twenty months' service, 2 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 company ; total, 30 regiments and 26 companies. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 3 batteries ; for three months' service, 3 batteries ; total, 6 batteries. Engineers — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 9 regiments ; for three years' ser vice, 23 regiments, 16 companies ; for three years' service, 4 regiments colored troops ; for one year's service, 12 regiments ; for six months' seiwice, 3 regiments; for three months' service, 11 regiments and 4 com pauies ; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment ; total 63 regiments and 20 companies. Total— 94 regiments, 6 batteries, and 46 companies. "Wisconsin. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 regiments. Heavy Artillery— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment. Light Artillery— for three years' service and over, 10 batteries ; for three years' service, 3 batteries ; total, 12 batteries. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 15 regiments ; for three years' service, 21 regiments; for one year's service, 12 regiments; for nine months' service, 1 regiment; for one hundred days' service, 3 regiments; for three months* service, 1 regiment ; total, 53 regiments. Total — 58 regiments and 12 batteries. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 19 Iowa. Cavalry — for three years' servico and over, 5 regiments ; for throe years' service, 4 regiments ; total, 9 regiments. Light Artillery —for three years' service and over, 3 batteries; for three years' service, 1 battery ; total, 4 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 15 regiments; for three years' service, 24 regiments; for three years' service, 1 regiment, colored troops; for one hundred days' service, 5 regiments ; for three months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 46 regiments. Total — 55 regiments and 4 batteries. Minnesota. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 4 companies ; for three years' service, 1 regiment and 6 companies ; for one year's service, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regi ments and 10 compauies. Heavy Artillery — for one year's service, 1 regiment. Light Artillery — for three years' servico and over, 2 batteries ; for three years' service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry — for ttiree years' service and over, 5 regiments ; for three years' service, 5 regiments, for one year's service, 1 regiment ; total, 11 regiments. Total — 14 regiments, 10 companies, and 3 batteries. California. Cavalry— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 1 regiment and 4 companies ; total, 2 regiments and 4 cumpanies. Infantry — for three years' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years" service, 5 regiments ; total, 9 regiments. Total — 11 regiments and 4 companies. Kansas. Cavalry— for ihree years' service and over, 4 regiments ; for three years' service, 5 regiments ; total, 9 regiments. Light Artillery -for three years" service aud over, 2 batteries; for three years' service, 1 battery ; total, 3 batteries. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 3 regiments ; for three years' service, two regiments, colored troops ; for three years' service, 5 regiments ; for one hundred days' service, 5 companies; total, 10 regiments and 5 companies. Total— 19 regiments, 5 companies, and 3 batteries, Oregon. Cavalry — for three years' service, 1 regiment. Infantry— for three years' service, 1 regiment. Total— 2 regiments. Nevada* Cavalry — for three years' service, 6 companies. Infantry— for three years' service, 3 companies. Total— 9 companies. 20 STATISTICAL RECORD. Washington Territory. Infantry— for three years' service and over, 1 regiment. Nevr Mexico Territory. Cavalry— for three years' service, 1 regiment ; for six months' service, 1 regiment; for three months' ser\ice, 5 companies ; total, 2 regiments and 5 companies. Infantry— for three years' service, 5 regiments ; for three months' sarvice, 1 regi ment and 11 companies ; total, 6 regiments and 11 companies. Total — 8 regiments and 16 companies. Nebraska Territory. Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' ser\-ice, 4 compnnies ; for nine months' service, 1 regiment ; total, 2 regiments and 4 companies. Infantry — for one year's service, 2 companies. Total— 2 regiments and 6 companies. Colorado Territory. Cavalry — ^for three years' service and over, 1 regiment ; for three years' service, 1 regiment; for one hundred days' service, 1 regiment; total, 3 regiments. Light Artillery — for three years' service, 1 battery Infantry — for six months' service, 2 companies. Total — 3 regiments, 1 battery, and 2 companies. Dakota Territory. Cavalry — for three years' service, 2 companies. In addition to these organizations from States and Territories there were in the service of the United States : United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry* (FIRST ARMY COKPS, HANCOCK.) Engineers— for three years' service, 1 regiment. Infantry — for three years' service, 9 regiments. Total— 10 regiments. United States Volunteer Infantry. Sharpshooters — 2 regiments, which have been included in State organizations. Infantry — for three years' service, 4 regiments and 1 company ; for one year's ser vice, 2 regiments. Total — 6 regiments and 1 company. U. S. Colored Troops* There were in all 167 organizations, but 31 of these which have been included in State organizations, are omitted here : Cavalry — for three years' service, 6 regiments. Heavy Artillery — for three years' service, 11 regiments and 4 companies. ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 21 Light Artillery — for three years' service, 10 batteries. Infantry — for three years' service, 100 regiments and 16 companies ; for one year's service, 1 company; for one hundred days' aervice, 1 company; for sixty days' service, 3 regiments : total, 102 regiments and 18 companies. Total — 119 regiments, 22 compauies, and 10 batteries. Veteran Reserve Corps. In this Corps there were 24 regiments and 187 companies, which were, how ever, composed of men credited to volunteer organisations. Regular Army* In the Regular Army there were : Cavalry — for three years' service and over, 6 regiments. Artillery — for three years' service and over, 5 regiments. Infantry — for three years' aervice and over, 19 regiments. Total— 30 regimente. 22 STATISTICAL RECORD. TABIJLAE STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATIONS IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THB REBELLION. States and Terhitobies. Cavalbt. Aktillert. Infantby. Total. o fq Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massaeliusetts , . . Khode Island Connecticut New York Now Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland District of Columbia West Virginia Virginia Nortli CaroUna Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Tennessee Kentuclcy Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois Missouri Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota California Kansas Oregon Nevada Washington Territory New Mexico Territory Nebraska Territory Colorado Territory Dakota Territory v. a. Vet. Volunteer Infantry U. S. Volunteer Infantry United States Colored Troops. U. S. Army, Regulars Totiil 268 170 10 SO 17 17 68 8 21 252 38 227 9 20 2 17 2 39 45 218 .3B 121187 64 534611 9 10 1 'i 6 10 6 102 19 22 2.52 166B 306 198] 49s 232 25 7 4 1 1 3 59 19 3 1 ..I 3 25 35 4 5 95 19 13 1 5 6 34' .. 4, 8 1 .. '2' .'.' '5' '.'. 9' .. 2' 1 7l B 11 7 2!) 27 !) 11 17, 26 9 8 46 6 10 ORGANIZATIONS RAISED BY STATES. 23 Reduce the 170 companies of cavalry to regiments, 12 companies to a regiment, will give 14 regiments and 2 companies, which added to the 258 regi ments will give a total of cavalry, mounted in fantry, rifles, and lancers of 272 regiments, 2 companies. Reduce the 22 companies and 232 batteries of artil lery to regiments, 12 companies to a regiment, will give 21 regiments and 2 companies, which added to the 57 regiments will give a total of artiUery of 78 " 2 " Reduce the 306 companies of infantry to regiments, 10. companies to a regiment, will give 30 regi ments and 6 companies ; this, added to the 1,666 regiments, will give a total infantry of 1,696 " 6 " Making a grand total of 2,047 regiments. Nine regiments of infantry of the regular army were organizations of 24 companies each ; taking this into consideration and allowing for errors it may be said that during the war organizations equivalent to S,050 regiments entered into the service of the United States : the regu lar army included and the veteran reserve corps excluded. The Secretary of War, in his report dated November 33, 1865, makes the following remarks, which show more than anything else the spirit animating the people of the loyal States : '''' On several occasions, when troops were promptly needed to avert impending disaster, vigorous exertion brought them into the field from remote States, with incredi ble speed. Official reports show that after the disasters on the Penin sula, in 1869, over 80,000 troops were enUsted, organized, armed, equipped, and sent into the field in less than a month. 60,000 troops have repeatedly gone to the field within four weeks. 90,000 infantry were sent to the armies from the five States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, within twenty days. When Lee's army sur rendered, thousands of recruits were pouring in, and men were dis charged from recruiting stations and rendezvous in every State." MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, AND DISTRICTS OF THE UNITED STATES. During the war, the several States and Territories of the United States were divided into military divisions, military departments and districts. These divisions were, from time to time, changed, abolished, and renewed. The divisions made by order of the President of the United States were as foUows : MILITARY DIVISIONS. Geographical Division. — General Order No. 47, War Department, July 25, 1861, directs that the Departments of Washington and North- Eastern Virginia should constitute this division, and be under the command of Major-General McClellan, with headquarters at Washing ton, D.C. Department of the Mississippi. — In spring, 1*562, this depart ment was enlarged for a time, so as to bring the armies of the Ohio, of the Tennessee, and of the Mississippi under the command of Major- General Halleck, for combined operations. Military Division of the Mississippi. — October 16, 1863, Gene ral Order No. 337, War Department, the Departments of the Ohio, of the Cumberland, and of the Tennessee were constituted the military division of the Mississippi, under the command of Major-General Grant. March 12, 1864, Major-General W. T. Sherman was pia.ced in command of the division. June 27, 186.5, it was to consist of the Departments of the Ohio, of the Missouri, and of Arkansas, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. Middle Military Division. — The Middle Department and the Departments of Washington, of the Susquehanna, and of West Vir ginia, were constituted this division, August 7, 1864, and Major-Geneial P. H. Sheridan placed in command of it. Military Division of West Mississippi. — May 7, 1864, General MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 25 Order No. 192, War Department, created this division, composed of the Departments of Arkansas and the Gulf, and assigned Major-General E. R. S. Canby to the command of it. Military Division of the Atlantic. —General Order No. 118, War Department, June 27, 1865, constituted this division, to be com posed of the Departments of the East, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Mountain Department; to be commanded by Major- General Geo. G. Meade, with headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa. Military Division op the Gdlf.— Constituted, June 27, 186,5, of the Departments of Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Florida, with Major-General P. H. Sheridan in command, and headquarters at New Orleans. Military Division op tee Tennessee. — Constituted, June 27, 1865, to embrace the Departments of the Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor gia, and Alabama; Major-General G. H. Thomas to command; head quarters at Nashville, Tenn. Military Division of the Pacific. — Constituted, June 37, 1865, of the Departments of the Columbia and California, and commanded by Major-General H. W. Halleck, with headquarters at San Francisco, Cal. MILITARY DEPARTMENTS, ETC. into which the several States and Territories of the United States were divided during the War of the Rebellion : (By States.^ Maine. — This State was in the Department of the East from Janu ary 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 30, 1862 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Depart ment of the East to the close of the war. New Ha-mpsliire. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1863 ; not iu any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the Bast to the close of the war. Vermont. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1862 ; not iu any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Massaclinsctts. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1862 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Bhode Island. — In the Department of the East from January 1, Vol. XIII.— 3 26 STATISTICAL RECORD. 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1862 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Connecticut In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 1, 1861 ; Department of New England to February 20, 1862 ; not in any department to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. New York In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to October 26, 1861 ; Department of New York to January 3, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. New Jersey. — In the Department of the Bast from January 1, 1861, to October 26, 1861 ; not in any department to February 1, 1862 ; Department of the Potomac to March 23, 1863; Middle Depart ment to February 6, 1863 ; Department of the East to the close of the war. Pennsylvania. — In the Department of the East from January 1, 1861, to April 19, 1861 ; Department of Washington to AprU 37, 1S61 ; Department of Pennsylvania to August 17, 1861 (excepting that part lying west of a line drawn from the point of intersection of the South ern Pennsylvania and Western Maryland lines to the northeast corner of MoKean County, which was in the Department of the Ohio from May 9, 1861, to July 25, 1861) ; i not in any department to February 1, 1862; Department of the Potomac to March 22, 1863; Middle De, partment to June 9, 1863 ; that part lying east of Johnstown and the Laurel HUl range of mountains in the Department of the Susquehanna to December 1, 1864, and that part west of said line in the Department of the Monongahela to April 6, 1864, when the latter section waa merged into the Department of the Susquehanna, and the entire State BO continued till December 1, 1864 ; Department of Pennsylvania to the close of the war. Delaw^are. — In the Department of the Bast from January 1, 1861, to AprU 19, 1861 ; Department of Washington to AprU 27, 1861 ; De partment of Pennsylvania to August 17, 1 861 ; Department of the Potomac [to March 32, 1863 ; Middle Department to the close of the war, excepting the post of Fort Delaware, which was regarded as an in dependent command subsequent to March 13, 1864. ' Although the Department ot Pennsylvania was discontinued August 17, 1861, yet part of its territory (State of Pennsylvania) was not formally added to the Department of the Potomac, to which the remainder was transferred, until February 1, 1862. It appears, however, that by an order from the Headquarters of the army of Angnst 24, 1861, General Dix's command (formerly the Depart ment of Pennsylvania) was assigned to the Department of the Potomac, and on tbe 8th of November, 1861, that officer changed the caption of his orders from " Headquarters Department of Pennsylvania" to "Headquarters Division." MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 27 Maryland. — January 1, 1861, to AprU 9,1861. — The entire State in the Department of the East. AprU 9, 1861. to AprU 27, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of Washington. AprU 37, 1861, to July 25, 1861.- Fort Washington and the adjacent country as far as Bladensburg, inclusive, in the Department of Wash ington ; the country for twenty miles ou each side of the railroad from Annapolis to the City of Washington as far as Bladensburg in the De partment of Annapolis (changed to the Department of Maryland July 19, 1861) ; the remainder iu the Department of Pennsylvania. July 35, 1861, to August 17, 1861. — The counties of Washington and Allegheny in the Department of the Shenandoah ; all of Prince George's County, including the section of country lying east of the District of Columbia and south of a line twenty miles from the south side of the railroad from Annapolis to the City of Washington as far as Bladens burg, and the counties of Montgomery and Frederick, in the Depart ment of Washington ; the remainder in the Department of Pennsyl vania. August 17, 1861, to March 3, 1862.— The entire State in the Depart ment of the Potomac. March 3, 1863, to March 11, 1863.— That part lying west of Flint- stone Creek, in Allegheny County, in the Department of Western Virginia ; the remainder in the Department of the Potomac. March 11, 1862, to March 23, 1863.— That part lying west of Flint- stone Creek, in Allegheny County, in the Mountain Department ; the remainder in the Department of the Potomac. March 33, 1863, to AprU 4, 1863.— The Eastern Shore and counties of CecU, Harford, Baltimore, and Anne Arundel, in the Middle Depart ment ; that portion west of Plintstone Creek, in Allegheny County, in the Mountain Department, and the remainder in the Department of the Potomac. AprU 4, 1863, to June 36, 1863.— That part west of the Blue Ridge and east of Plintstone Creek iu the Department of the Shenandoah ; that part west of Plintstone Creek in the Mountain Department ; the country between the Potomac and Patuxent iu the Department of the Rappahannock, and the remainder iu the Middle Department. June 36, 1868, to September 3, 1862.— The sections embraced within the limits of the Departments of the Shenandoah, Rappahannock, and Mountain Department (as described in the foregoing paragraph), were under the jurisdiction of the Commanding General Army of Virginia ; the remainder continued in the Middle Department. September 3, 1863, to February 2, 1863.— The district of country ly ing within a line beginning at Fort Washington, on the Potomac, and running thence to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the mouth of 28 STATISTICAL RECORD. Seneca Creek, in the defences of Washington ; the rest.iu the Middle Department. ^ February 3, 1863, to June 34. 1863.— The district of country north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to AnnapoUs Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washing ton ; the remainder in the Middle Department. June 34, 1863, to July 33, 1863.— That part lying west of Hancock, Washington County, in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creik to AnnapoUs Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, iu the Department of Wash ington ; the remainder in the Middle Department.' July 33, 1863, to August 3, 1863.— The county of St. Mary's in the St. Mary's District; that part west of Hancock, Washington County, in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washington ; the remainder in the Middle Department. August 3, 1863, to December 31, 1863.— The county of St. Mary's in the District of St. Mary's ; that part west of the Monocacy River in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Jtmction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washington ; the remainder in the Middle Department. December 31, 1863, to June 31, 1864.— The county of St. Mary's in the Department of Virginia and North Carolina ; that part west of the Monocacy River in the Department of West Virginia ; that north of the Potomac River from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction, and thence to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washing ton ; the remainder in the Middle Department. Jane 31, 1864, to close of war. — That portion between the Patuxent, the Chesapeake Bay, and the Potomac River, including the prisoners' camp at Point Lookout aud south of a line from Annapolis Junction to the mouth of the Monocacy, in the Department of Washington ; that west of the Monocacy in the Department of West Virginia ; the re mainder in the Middle Department.^ ' During the Maryland campaign, from September 3 to November 2, 1862, the Army of the Potomac also operated in the Counties of Montgomery, Frederick, and Washington ; and during the Gettysburg campaign, from June 25 to July 19, 1863, in the Counties of Montgomery, Frederick, Carroll, and Washington. 2 At the time of the rebel invasion of Maryland and threatened attack on the City of Washington, in July, 1864, troops of the Sixth and Nineteenth Army Corps and the Department of West Virginia also operated in the Counties of Montgomery and Frederick. In the early part of August, 1864, the First Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, marched from Washington, D. C, via TenaUytown and Poolesville to Harper's Perry. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 29 District of Columbia. — In the Department of the East from Jan uary 1, 1861, to AprU 9, 1861 ; Department of Washington to August 17, 1861 ; Department of the Potomac to April 4, 1862 ; Department of the Rappahannock to June 26, 1862 ; Military District of Washington to September 3, 1863 ; Defences of Washington to February 3, 1863, and Department of Washington to the close of the war. Virginia.— This State seceded AprU 17, 1861, and the whole of its territory (except the mUitary post of Fort Monroe, which was continu ously held by the Govemment) passed into the hands of the rebel author ities. The first advance of United States troops within its borders occurred ou the night of the 23d of May, 1861. A force belonging to the Department of Washington took possession of Arlington Heights, and the following moming (May 24) the city of Alexandria was also occupied. From this time to the close of the war the entire State, to a greater or less extent, was occupied by the opposing armies moving to and fro, and rendering it difiicult to accurately define the various changes of departmental lines occurring therein. The following sum mary, however, may be considered approximately, if not absolutely, correct. January 1, 1861, to AprU 9, 1861. — The entire State iu the Depart ment of the East. AprU 9, 1861, to May 9, 1861. — Alexandria County loriginally in the District of Columbia) in the Department of Washington ; the remainder in the Department of the East. May 9, 1861, to May 23, 1861. — Alexandria County in the Department of Washington ; so much of Western Virginia as Ues north of the Great Kanawha, north aud west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest corner of Maryland, and west of the Wes tern Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, iu the Department of the Ohio ; the remainder in the Department of the East. May 23, 1861, to May 27, 1861.— Alexandria County in the Depart ment of Washington ; so much of Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest comer of Maryland, aud west of the Western Maryland aud Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of the Ohio ; the district of country within sixty miles of Port Monroe, including that post iu the Department of Virginia ; the remainder in the Department of the East. May 27, 1861, to July 25, 1861.— So much of Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest comer of Maryland, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, iu the Department of the Ohio ; the district of country within sixty mUes of Fort Monroe, including that post in the Department of Virginia ; 30 STATISTICAL RECORD. that portion east of the Allegheny Mountains and north of the James River (except Port Monroe and within sixty mUes thereof) iu the De partment of Northeastern Virginia ; the remainder in the Department- of the East. LNoTB.— On July 2, 1861, the Army under General Robert Patterson, com manding the Department of Pennsylvania, crossed the Potomac at Williamsport, Md., and operated in Berkeley and Jefferson Counties, returning to the Mary land side of the river on July 21, 1861 , by way of Harper's Ferry. ] July 35, 1861, to August 17, 1861.— So much of Western Virginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Greenbrier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest corner of Mary land, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Pennsylvania lines, in the Department of Ohio ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, iu the Department of Vir ginia ; that portion east of the Alleghenies and north of the James (ex cept Fort Monroe and within sixty mUes thereof, aud such parts as may be covered by the Army or Department of the Shenandoah in its opera tions) iu the Department of Northeastern Virginia ; the Shenandoah Valley and such other parts aa may be covered by the Army commanded by General Banks in its operations in the Department of the Shenan doah. August 17, 1861, to September 19, 1861.— So much of Western Vir ginia as lies north of the Great Kanawha, north and west of the Green brier, and west of a line thence northward to the southwest comer of Maryland, and west of the Western Maryland and Western Peimsylvania lines, in the Department of the Ohio ; the district of. country within sixty milea of Fort Monroe, including that post, iu the Department of Virginia ; that portion east of the Allegheniea aud north of the James (excepting Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof, and including the Shenandoah Valley) in the Department of the Potomac. September 19, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — That part lying west of the Blue Ridge Mountains iu the Department of Western Virginia ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Department of Virginia; that portion east of the Blue Ridge Mountains aud north of the Jamea (except Port Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) iu the Department of the Potomac. November 9, 1861, to March 3, 1863.— That part lying west of the AUegheuies iu the Department of Western Virginia ; the district of country within sixty mUes of Fort Monroe, including that post, iu the Department of Virginia ; that portion east of the Alleghenies and north of the James (except Port Monroe and within sixty mUes thereof) iu the Department of the Potomac. March 3, 1863, to March 33, 1862.— The district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe, including that post, in the Depajtment of MIUTARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 31 Virginia ; that part north of the James River (except Port Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River opposite the mouth of the Plintstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Town Hill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Ridge, and North or Shenan doah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue Ridge, and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Potomac ; and that part west of the lines just defined in the Department of Western Virginia. [Note.— On March 11, 1862, the designation of the Department of Western Virginia was changed to the Mountain Department, but no alteration of Depart mental lines was made, so far as related to the State of Virginia,] March 22, 1862, to April 4, 1862.— The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe (on the mainland), including that post, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the James River (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof), and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River, opposite the mouth of Plintstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along tho South Branch Mountain, Town Hill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Ridge, the North or Shenandoah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue' Ridge, and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Potomac, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. April 4, 1862, to June 1, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department; the district of country within sixty miles of Fort Monroe (on the mainland), including that post, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the James River (except Fort Monroe and within sixty miles thereof) and east of the Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad in the Department of the Potomac ; that part west of the Potomac River and the Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad, and east of the Blue Ridge, in the Depart ment of the Rappahannock ; that part west of the Blue Ridge and east of a line commencing at the north on the Potomac River, opposite the mouth of Plintstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Tovnihill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Ridge, the North or Shenandoah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue Ridge and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Shenandoah, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. [Note. — The Advance Corps of the Army of the Potomac, changing its line of operations to the Peninsula, arrived at Port Monroe, March 23, 1862, and from that date until June 1, 1862, the Army of the Potomac operated within the limits previously comprehended in the Department of Virginia. On the last- named date the limits of the Department of Virginia were extended, and all the forces therein placed under the command of General McClellan.] June 1, 1862, to June 8, 1863, — The Eastern Shore (Accomac aud 32 STATISTICAL RECORD. Northampton Counties) iu the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock aud east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the Rappahannock, west of the railroad from Pred- eiicksburg to Richmond, and east of the Blue Ridge, iu the Department of the Rappahannock ; that part west of the Blue Ridge and east of a line commencing at the north ou the Potomac River, opposite the mouth of Plintstone Creek, and running thence southwardly along the South Branch Mountain, Town Hill Mountain, Branch Mountain or Big Ridge, the North or Shenandoah Mountain, Purgatory Mountain, Blue Ridge, and the Alleghenies, in the Department of the Shenandoah, and that part west of the line just defined in the Mountain Department. June 8, 1863, to June 26, 1862. — The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, aud Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; that part north of the Rappahannock, west of the railroad from Fred ericksburg to Richmond, and east of the Blue Ridge (excluding the Piedmont District and the Bull Mountain Range), in the Department of the Rappahannock ; that part west of the Blue Ridge (including the Piedmont District and the Bull Mountain Range on the east) and east of jhe road known as Valley pike, and running from the Potomac (opposite WiUiamsport, Maryland) to Staunton (excluding that place), and of a line thence southward untU it reaches the Blue Ridge, and thence with the line of the raUroad to the southem boundary of the State, in the De partment of the Shenandoah, and that part west of the line just defined iu the Mountain Department. [Note. — The limits and boundaries of the Departments of the Bappahannock, the Shenandoah, and the Mountain Department as herein described were not strictly adhered to. Certain movements of the enemy west of the Blue Ridge made it necessary to disregard departmental lines, and troops of the three depart ments named operated in the Luray and Shenandoah Valleys during the whole or greater part of the time here embraced.] June 26, 18C2, to September 19, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Acco mac and Northampton Counties) iu the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the raUroad from Fredericks burg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia. [Note.— On June 26, 1862, the forces belonging to the Departments of the Bappahannock, the Shenandoah, and the Mountain Department were consoh- dated into one army, under tho designation of the " Army of Virginia," the troops of the Mountain Department forming the First Array Corps, the Department of the Shenandoah the Second Army Corps, and the Department of the Rappahannock the Third Army Corns. This arrangement was continued until September 2, 1862, when the Arm;!' Potomac (which had in the latter part of August moved from MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 33 the Peninsula or Department of Virginia) and Army of Virginia were consolidated, the latter being merged into the former, and the entire force (except those in the defences of Washington) put in motion through Maryland to repel the invasioii of that State by the enemy.] September 19, 1863, to Febmary 3, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Acco mac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock aud east of the raUroad from Fredericks burg to Richmond, Petersburg, aud Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; all of Western Virginia iu the Department of the Ohio, and so much of the remainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac iu its operations, iu the Depart ment (or Army) of the Potomac. Febmary 3, 1863, to March 16, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the raUroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Depart ment of Washington ; aU of Western Virginia in the Department of the Ohio, aud so much of the remainder as lies north of the Jamea River aud was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its operations, in the Department (or Army) of the Potomac. March 16, 1863, to June 9, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) and Western Virginia in the Middle Depart ment ; that part south of the Rappahannock aud east of the raUroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, iu the Department of Virginia ; the district of country lying east of a line be ginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Department of Washington, and so touch of the re mainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its operations, iu the Department (or Army) of the Potomac. [Note. — Prom this point Western Virginia' is taken up afl a separate State, which see following.] June 9, 1863, to July 15, 1863. — The Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties) iu the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the raUroad from Fredericksburg to Rich mond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Rtm Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Department of Washington, and so much of the remainder as lies north of the Jamea 2* 34 STATISTICAL RECORD. River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its operations, in the Department (cr Army) of the Potomac. July 15, 1863, to December 21, 1863.— The Eastern Shore (Accomac and JS'orthampton Counties) in the Middle Department ; that part south of the Rappahannock and east of the raUroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, in the Department of Virginia ; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and running south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Depart ment of Washington, and so much of the remainder as lies north of the James River and was covered by the Army of the Potomac in its oper ations, in the Department (or Army) of the Potomac. [Note.— On August 3, 1863, that part of the State in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry was formally transferred to the Department of West Virginia. See State of West Virginia following.] December 21, 1863, to close of war. — That part south of the Rappa hannock and east of the railroad from Fredericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg, and Weldon, including the Eastern Shore (Accomac and Northampton Counties), iu the Department of Virginia and North Carolina ; the district of country lying east of a line beginning at the confluence of Goose Creek and the Potomac, and mnning south along the creek and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth of the Occoquan, in the Department of Washington. [Note. — During this epoch the Army of the Potoma coperated along the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad aa far south as the Rapidan River to May 4, 1864. It then moved via the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Oourt-House, Hanover Court-House, and Cold Harbor to the line of the James River, investing the cities of Richmond and Petersburg from June 16, 1864, to April 3, 1865, and finally reached Appomattox Court-House (where hostilities terminated) April 9, 1865. The Army of the James (Department of Virginia and North Carolina to January 12, 1865, and thereafter Department of Virginia) operated in conjunction with the Army of the Potomac from May, 1864, to the end of the war. The Middle Mili tary Division, created August 7, 1864, comprehended all the troops operating in the valley of the Shenandoah. About the 1st of October, 1864, an expedition, composed of troops of the District of Kentucky, Department of tbe Ohio, moved from Kentucky into the south western section of Virginia, and proceeded as far as SaltviUe, whence it retumed to Kentucky. In December, 1864, another expedition, composed of a force from the Department of the Cumberland moving from Tennessee, and a force from the Department of the Ohio moving from Kentucky, operated in the southwestern portion of the State along the line of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad to SaltviUe. Also, in March and April, 1865, a detachment of the First Cavalry Divi sion, Department of the Cumberland, moving from Tennessee, proceeded along the line of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad to a point within four mUes of Lynchburg,] West Virginia^ — The act of Congress approved December 31, 1862^ MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 35 providing for the admission of the State of "West Virginia,'' was sub sequently ratified by the people and annonnced by the President April 20, 1863, to take efl'ect from and after sixty (60) days from that date. (For its departmental connections prior to this transaction see page 33, ante.) March 16, 1863, to June 34, 1868.— All of the State in the Middle De partment, except the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, which were transferred to the Department of the Monongahela, June 9, 1863. June 24, 1863, to August 3, 1863. — That part lying west of a line drawn north and south through Hancock, Maryland, except the coun ties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, in the Department of West Vir ginia ; that part lying east of said line in the Middle Department ; the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, in the Department of the Monongahela. August 6, 1868, to October 12, 1863.— The entire State, except the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, iu the Department of West Virginia; the exceptions iu the Department of the Monongahela. October 13, 1863, to close of war. — The entire State in the Depart ment of West Virginia. North Carolina. — This State seceded May 21, 1861. Previous, however, to the passage of the ordinance of secession the United States forts on the coast (Caswell, Johnston, and Macon) and the arsenal at FayetteviUe had been seized by the State authorities. Its departmental connections, etc. , were aa foUows : January 1, 1861, to May 33, 1861.- The entire State in the Depart ment of the East. May 23, 1861, to January 7, 1863. — That part within a radius of sixty mUes from Fort Monroe, Virginia, in the Department of Virginia ; the remainder (except Hatteras Inlet, captured August 39, 1861, by troops from the Department of Virginia) not in auy Department. January 7, 1862, to July 15, 1863. — The entire State known as the Department of North Carolina. July 15, 1863, to January 13, 1865. — The entire State in the Depart ment of Virginia and North CaroUna. January 12, 1865, to January 31, 1865. — The entire State in the De partment of the South. January 31, 1865, to close of war. — The entire State formed the De partment of North Carolina. [Note. — From March 2, 1865, till early in May, 1865, the army composed of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, and Twenbieth Corp.-?, and Kilpatrick's (Third) Division of Cavalry, under Major-General W. T. Sherman, commanding the Mihtary Division of the Mississippi, also operated in the State, marching en tirely through from South Carolina to Virginia. In March and April, 1865, the First Cavalry Division, Department of the Cumberland, moving from East Ten nessee, penetrated the western portion of the State as far east as Salisbury.] 36 STATISTICAL RECORD. Sontb Carolina.- This State seceded December 30, 1860, and steps were at once taken to have the United States troops withdrawn from the posts iu Charleaton Harbor. Thia the Govemment refused to do. On the night of December 36, 1860, the garrison of Port Moultrie was transferred to Fort Sumter, and on the 27th aud SOth, respectively. Castle Pinckney aud the arsenal in Charleston was seized by the State authorities. Thia was followed by the investment of Port Sumter, which finally capittUated on April 13, 1861, after sustaining a vigorous bombardment for thirty-four hours. The entire State was now in the hands of the insurgents. Up to this time it had formed a part of the Department of the East. The first attempt on the part of the Government to regain a foothold within the State was inaugurated on October 39, 1861, at which time a military and naval expedit.on, commanded respectively by Brigadier- General W. T. Sherman and Commodore S. P. DuPont, set saU from Hampton Roads, and after an engagement with the enemy's forts, occu pied HUton Head, Port Royal, Beaufort, and the adjacent islands. The troops garrisoning theae captured positions were known as the " Expeditionary Corps" until March 15, 1863, when the State was an nounced as forming a part of the Department of the South, and so con tinued to the close of the war. Meantime, from January 15, 1865, to March 3, 1865, the army composed of the Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Seven teenth, aud Twentieth Corps, aud Kilpatrick's (Third) Division of Cav alry, under Major-General W. T. Sherman, commanding the Military Division of the Mississippi, operated iu the State, marching entirely through it, from Georgia to North Carolina. Georgia. — This State seceded January 18, 1861. On January 3, 1861, the State authorities seized Fort Pulaski, and on January 24, 1 861, a force of State troops also took possession of the U. S. Arsenal at Au gusta, which act placed the entire State, with aU the Govemment prop erty, in the handa of the insurgents. The State was subsequently embraced in the following military de partments, etc. : March 15, 1863, to close of war. — That portion bordering ou the At lantic in the Department of the South ; the remainder not (actually) iu any department tiU October 34, 1862, when such parts of Northern Georgia as might bo occupied by U. S. troops were placed in the De partment of the Cumberland. [Note.— On May 7, 1864, the major portion of the army, known as the Military Division of the Mississippi, commanded by Major-General W. T. Sherman, en tered the State from the north, and, after a series of hard-fought battles, reached the sea-coast at Savannah, December 21, 18B4.] Florida. — On January 7, 1861, the ordinance of secession was passed by tliis State, and within a few days thereafter several of the miUtary MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 37 posts of the United States, including the Navy Yard at Pensacola, were seized by the State authorities. The garrisons of Forts Pickena, Jeffer son, aud Taylor, being strong enough to defend them, were maintained throughout the war. The mUitary departmental connections of the State were as follows : January 1, 1861, to April 11, 1861. — The entire State iu the Depart ment of the Bast. AprU 11, 1861, to January 11, 1863. — The entire State in the Depart ment of Florida. January 11, 1863, to March 15, 1863.— Key West, the Tortugas, and the mainland ou the weat coaat aa far as Appalachicola, aud to Cape Canaveral on the east coast, in the Department of Key West ; the re mainder in the Department of Florida. March 15, 1863, to August 8, 1862.— The entire State iu the Depart ment of the South. Augnat 8, 1863, to March 16, 1863.— Weat Florida in the Department of the Gulf ; the remainder iu the Department of the South. March 16, 1863, to February 10, 18S5.— Key West, the Tortugas, and Weat Florida in the Department of the Gulf ; the remainder in the De partment of the South. February 10, 1865, to May 17, 1865.— Key West, the Tortugas, aud Weat Florida in the Division of West Mississippi ; the remainder in the Department of the South. [Note. — ^By treaty with Spain, Febmary 22, 1819, the United States acquired possession of the territories of Eastern and Western Florida. Down to 1821, the Appalachicola River divided the two territories, but in that year Greneral Jackson (then Governor) constituted the Suwanee Biver the line of division. In 1824 Con gress (see Statutes at Large, vol. iv., chap. 163, p. 45) divided Florida into three judicial districts, the Eastern embracing all of Florida east of the Suwanee Biver, the Middle that part of the territory west of the Suwanee and east of the Appala chicola Bivers, and the Western that portion of Florida west of the Appalachicola. In the absence of positive data, it is assumed that the creation of the three judicial districts form the basis of the usual division of that State into East, Mid dle, and West Florida.] Alabama. — The ordinance of secession was formally adopted by this State January 11, 1861. Already the United States Arsenal at Mount Vernbn, and Ports Gaines aud Morgan, in MobUe Bay, had been seized by Alabama State troops. At this time the State was embraced within the limits of the Department of the East. Its coast-line was held by the enemy until August 8, 1864, when Fort Gaines, iu Mobile Bay, waa captured and occupied by United States troops. Ou the 23d of the same month Port Morgan also surrendered. This portion of the State was included iu the Department of the Gulf until Febmary 10, 1865, when it became a part of the MUitary Division of Weat Mississippi. 38 STATISTICAL RECORD. On May 17, 1865, it was transferred back to the Department of the Gulf. Possession of the northern portion of the State was obtained by the Natioual forces at a much earlier period. Immediately after the faU of Fort Henry, Tennessee, in February, 1862, gunboats were sent up the Tennessee River as far as Florence, Ala., and again, ou April 1, 1863, a combined mUitary and naval ex pedition moved from Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., to Chickasaw, Ala., but no permanent lodgment was effected. The first foothold of im portance gained by tho Federal troops in Northern Alabama occurred ou April 8, 1863, when the TiUrd Division (General O. M. Mitchel) of the Army of the Ohio, Department of the Mississippi, moving from Murfreesboro, Tenn., crossed the State line and occupied HuntaviUe and other points. The troops iu that section of country continued as a part of the Department of the Mississippi untU October 24, 1862, when such portions of Northem Alabama as were or might be in possession of the United States troops waa annovmced aa conatituting a part of the Department of the Cumberland, and so remained untU the close of the war: Mississippi. — The ordinance of secession was paaaed by this State January 9, 1861. The only mUitary post in the State at this time was a fort under construction on Ship Island, in Mississippi Sound. It was seized by an armed body of secessionists January 30, 1861. Having been abandoned by the enemy, a force from the United States steamer Massachusetts took possession of the island, September 17, 1861, and held it until relieved by a brigade of troops under command of Brigadier-General J. W. Phelps, on December 3, 1861. On February 23, 1863, the coast-line of Mississippi was made a part of the Depart ment of the Gulf, aud so continued untU May 17, 1865, when the entire State was merged into that Department. The northem portion of .the State was first entered in April, 1862, soon after the battle of Pittsburg Landing, fought AprU 6th and 7th, by the Armies of the Tennessee, the Mississippi, and the Ohio, of the Department of the Mississippi. From this time tUl October 16, 1863, Buch portions of this section of country as were in possession of the Federal troops were comprehended within the limits of the Department of the Mississippi, whose designation was changed ou the last-named date to the Department of the Tennessee, aud so remained until Novem ber 28, 1864, when it was transferred to the Department of the Missis sippi. Thia arrangement continued until January 17, 1865, when such parts of the State as were occupied by troops under the command of Major-General George H. Thomas, were included in the Department of the Cumberland, and that part along the Mississippi River occupied by the troops of the Military Division of the Weat Miasiasippi was embraced in the Department of the MissisEippi. This construction of MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 39 departmental lines remained unchanged until May 17, 1865, when the entire State was merged into the Department of the Gulf. Louisiana. — The ordinance of secession was adopted by this State January 26, 1861. A short time previous to the passage of the act. Forts Jackson and St. PhiUp, Jackson Barracks at New Orleans, and the Arsenal and Barracks at Baton Rouge, were taken possession of by the State authorities. The United States Marine Hospital, the Mint, and Custom-house at New Orleans, and Forts Macomb and Pike, on Lake Pontohartrain, and other posts were subsequently seized. The entire State remained iu the hands of the enemy until April 25, 1863, on which day a portion of the Western Gulf Squadron, under Flag-Oifi- cer D. G. Farragut, having passed Forts Jackson and St. PhUip, ap peared before the city of New Orleans and demanded its surrender. On AprU 38th Forts Jackson aud St. Piulip fell into the hands of the Federal forces, aud ou May 1st the city of New Orleans was formally occupied by the troops under General B. P. Butler, commanding the Department of the Gulf. The southern portion of the State remained in the Department of the Gulf to the close of the war On June 20, 1862, an expedition consisting of troops belonging to the Department of the Gulf, aud commanded by General Thomas Williams, accompanied by a naval force under Flag Officer Farragut, left Baton Rouge, and proceeding up the Mississippi River, landed at a point oppo site Vicksburg, Mississippi, where an attempt was made to construct a cut-off canal and capture Vicksburg ; both of which having faUed, the combined force returned to Baton Rouge during the following month. No further operations iu Northem Louisiana by United States troops took place untU December 25, 1862, when the right wing, Army of the Tennessee, under General W. T. Sherman, lauded at MiUiken's Bend, aud, after cutting the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad, re- em barked, aud proceeding to the vicinity of Vicksburg, Mississippi, made an unsuccessful assault ou the enemy's works at Chickasaw Bluffs. After the capture of Arkansas Post, iu January, 1863, the Army of the Tennessee, under General U. S. Grant, landed at Young's Point, Lou isiana, aud commenced the final campaign agaiuat Vicksburg. This section of the State was thenceforth embraced within the limits of the Department of the Tennessee up to November 38, 1864, when it became a part of the Department of the Miasiaaippi, and so remained untU the close of the war. Texas. — The ordinance of secession was passed by this State Febru ary 1, 1861. On the 18th of that month Brigadier-General David E. Twiggs, commanding the Department of Texas, whioh comprehended the entire State, surrendered all the military posts and public property to the State authorities. 4:0 STATISTICAL RECORD. By the articles of agreement the troops were to be allowed to march to the coast, and there take transportation North. Some detachments garrisoning the interior posts were unavoidably delayed iu leaving the State, aud ou AprU 35th a force, consisting of two companies of the 1st, three of the 3d, aud two of the 8th Infantry- seven in all— under command of Major C. C. Sibley, 3d Infantry, which had embarked, and was about to leave Texas under the provisions of the agreement above cited, was seized by a superior armed force of Texans, under Van Dorn, near the port of Saluria, and compeUed to give their paroles not to bear arms, etc., untU exchanged or released by order of the President of the Confederate States. Upou complying with these requirements this force was permitted to proceed North. On May 9th another detachment, composed of six companies of the 8th Infantry, commanded by Captain I. V. D. Reeve, while en route to the coaat for the purpoae of leaving the State, waa met at San Lucaa Spring, fifteen miles west of San Antonio, by a superior armed body of the enemy, also under Van Dom, aud forced to surrender un conditionally. These troops were not paroled, but held to await the ordera of the President of the Confederate States, who subsequently directed that they be held as hostages. Some of the officers and a part of the enlisted men were afterward released on parole, but the greater portion of them were kept iu confinement untU February, 1863. Colonel C. A. Waite, lat Infantry, who aucceeded General Twigga in com mand of the Department of Texas, aud several other ofiicers on duty at San Antonio, were arrested on April 33, 1861, and forcibly required to give their paroles. Exclusive control of the State waa held by the enemy from this time until the summer of 1862, when a column of troops from California, under command of Brigadier-General J. H. Carleton, marched to the Rio Grande, and took possession of the town of Franklin and Ports Bliss, Quitman, and Davis. Although all of these posts were not occu pied, yet the foothold thus gained in the northwestern comer of Texas was maintained throughout the war, and formed a part of the Depart ment of New Mexico till the close of hostilities. On February 23, 1863, the coast line and so much of the State as might be occupied by the U. S. forces under General Butler was placed in the Department of the Gulf. But with the exception of the port and town of Galveston, held by a naval force from October 10, 1863, to January 1, 1863, and which was reinforced late iu December, 1863, by a small detachment of Infantry, no portion of the coast waa recovered by the U. S. troops until November 3, 1863, on which day au expedition, consisting of the Second Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, commanded by General N. J. T. Dana, effected a landing at Brazos, Santiago Island, aud pushing inland, took possession of Browusville. Later in the MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 41 month other troops of the Thirteenth Army Corps lauded ou Mustang and St. Joseph's Islands, and succeeded in capturing Fort Esperanza, at the head of Matagorda Bay. Other points in this vicinity were sub sequently taken and occupied. The forces engaged in these operations belonged to the Department of the Gulf, aud that locality, together with other portions subsequently added (excepting the northwestern part, heretofore mentioned), was em braced within the limits of said department tUl the close of the war. Arkansas. — The ordinance of secession waa passed by this State May 6, 1861, the United States Arsenal at Little Rock, and the mili tary post of Fort Smith having been previously seized by the State au thorities. Its departmental connections were as foUows : January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — The entire State iu the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State in the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State iu the De partment of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to September 19, 1863.— The entire State in the De partment of the Mississippi. September 19, 1863, to January 6, 1864.— The entire State in the De partment of the Missouri, excepting Port Smith, transferred to the Department of Kansas, January 1, 1864. January 6, 1864, to April 17, 1864. — The entire State, excepting Fort Smith (see preceding paragraph), iu the Department of Arkansas. AprU 17, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State iu the Department of Arkansas. Tennessee. — On January 1, 1861, this State formed a part of the Department of the Bast. Although its ordinance of secession was not adopted by the people, to whom submitted, untU the 8th of June, 1861, yet, as early aa AprU its Governor had refused the requi sition of President Lincoln for troops to suppress the rebellion, and had also ordered the seizure of certain funda belonging to the United Statea which were iu possession of the Collector at Nashville, and on the 1st of May the Legislature passed a resolution directing the Governor to enter into a military league with the Confederate States, subjecting the whole military force of the State to the control of the rebel authorities. The subsequent departmental connections of the State were aa followa : Auguat 1.5, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the Cumberland. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State iu the Depart ment of the Ohio. (By the capture of Fort Henry, on the Tenneasee River, February 6, 1863, soon foUowed by the surrender of Fort Donelson, on the Cumber- 42 STATISTICAL RECORD. land, a force of United Statea troops under General U. S. Grant, belong ing to the Department of the Missouri, gained control of the western part of the State. ) March 11, 1863, to June 8, 1863.— That portion of the State lying west of a north aud south line indefinitely drawn through KnoxvUle, in the Department of the Mississippi, aud that portion east of said line iu the Mountain Department. ' June 8, 1863, to October 16, 1863.— The entire State iu the Depart ment of the Mississippi, excepting Cumberland Gap and vicinity, trans ferred to the Department of the Ohio, August 19, 1863. October 16, 1862, to November 16, 1863.— That portion of the State west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Tennessee, and that portion east of said river iu the Department of the Cumberland. November 16, 1863, to November 33, 1864.— Such parts of the State (i. «., East Tennessee) as were occupied by the troops of the Army of the Ohio, in the Department of the Ohio ; the middle portion, extend ing westward to the Tennessee River in the Department of the Cumber land, and that part west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Tennessee. November 38, 1864, to January 17, 186.5.— That portion of the State west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Mississippi ; the central portion iu the Department of the Cumberland, aud the eastern part in the Department of the Ohio. January 17, 186.5, to February 10, 1865.— That portion of the State east of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Cumberland, the remainder in the Department of the MississippL Febmary 10, 1865, to close of war. — The entire State iu the Depart-, ment of the Cumberland. Kentmcky. — At the beginning of the rebellion this State assumed a position of neutrality, and refused to take part on either side ; but this position was not recognized by the Government of the United Statea. On the 1st of July, 1861, Lieutenant WiUiam Nelson, U. S. Navy (afterwards Brigadier-General of Volunteers), was authorized by the War Department to raise and organize into regiments, Volunteers from Tennessee aud Kentucky. He proceeded to BryantsviUe, Garrard County, and there established a camp called "Camp Dick Robinson." The first armed invasion of the State was made by the rebel General Polk, who seized the towns of Columbus and Hickman on the 4th of September, 1861. This was followed on the 6th by the occupation of Paducah by a force of United States troops, under General U. S. Grant, ' Although this division of the State was made in orders, yet the only troops operating in Eastern Tennessee («. «., Cumberland Gap and vicinity) belonged to the Army of the Ohio, of the Department of the Missistippi, so that, m fact, no portion of the State was in the Mountain Department. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 43 belonging to the District of Southeast Missouri, in the Western Depart ment. Ou May 38, 1861, so much of the State aa waa embraced within one hundred mUes of the Ohio River was announced as constituting the Department of Kentucky. Its subsequent departmental connections were as follows : August 15, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State' in the De partment of the Cumberland, except that portion lying within fifteen miles of Cincinnati, Ohio, transferred to the Department of the Ohio September 19, 1861, and the forces operating iu the vicinity of the junction of the Tennessee, Cnmberland, Ohio, and Mississippi Rivers, whioh belonged to the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— That portion of the State west of the Cumberland River in the Department of the Missouri, and that part east of the Cumberland River in the Department of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to June 8, 1863.— That portion of the State lying west of a north and south Hue indefinitely drawn through KnoxviUe, Tenn., in the Department of the Mississippi, and that portion lying east of said line in the Mountain Department, i- June 8, 1863, to Auguat 19, 1863.— The entire State iu the Depart ment of the Mississippi. August 19, 1863, to October 16, 1863.— AU of the State east of the Tennessee River iu the Department of the Ohio ; the remainder in the Department of the Mississippi October 16, 1863, to August 7, 1864.— That portion of the State west of the Tennessee River in the Department of the Tennessee ; the re mainder in the Department of the Ohio, excepting the town of Coving ton aud the country around it within a radius of ten mUes, annexed to the Northern Department June 35, 1864. August 7, 1864, to January 17, 1865. — The entire State iu the Depart ment of the Ohio. January 17, 1865, to Febmary 10, 1865. — The entire State in the Department of the Cumberland. February 10, 1865, to close of war. — The entire State in the Depart ment of Kentucky. Ohio. — January 1, 1861, to May 3, 1861. — The entire State iu the Department of the East. May 3, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — The entire State in the Department of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to June 36, 1862.— That part of the State lying east 1 Although this division of the State was made in orders, yet the only troops operating in Eastern Kentucky belonged to the Army of the Ohio, of the Depart ment of the Mississippi, so that in fact no portion of the State was in the Moun tain Department. 44 STATISTICAL RECORD. of a north aud south line indefinitely drawn through KnoxvUle, Ten nessee, in the Mountain department, that part weat of said line in the Department of the Mississippi. ' June 26, 1863, to August 10, 1863.— That part of the State lying east of a north aud south Une indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Ten nessee, not in any department, the remainder in the Department of the Mississippi.! August 19, 1863, to Jnne 9, 1863. — The entire State in the Depart ment of the Ohio.' June 9, 1863, to June 24, 1863. — The counties of Columbiana, Jeffer son, and Belmont, in the Department of the Monongahela ; the remain der in the Department of the Ohio, except Gallipolis and the Ohio shore oppoaite the mouth of the Kanawha, which was in the Middle Department. 2 .Tune 84, 1863, to January 12, 1864. — The counties of Columbiana, Jefferson, and Belmont, in the Department of the Monongahela ; the counties of Monroe, Washington, Athena, Meigs, Gallia, aud Laurence, in the Department of West Virginia ; the remainder of the State iu the Department of the Ohio until November 16, 1863. when that Depart ment was reorganized, and this portion of the State, which had conati- tuted a part of it, being excluded, was not embraced within the limits of any department until the formation of the Northern Department, January 12, 1864. January 13, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State in the Northem Department. Michigan. — January 1, 1861, to April 13, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the East. April 13, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — Not iu any department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State in the De partment of the Ohio. March 11, 1863, to June 26, 1863.— That part of the State lying east of a north and south Hue indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn. , iu the Mountain Department, that part west of said line iu the Depart ment of the Mississippi. * By a literal interpretation of the President's War Order No. 3, of March 11, 1862, the State ot Ohio waa unequally divided between the Department of the Misfissippi and the Mountain Department, but no evidence exists that the Com manding General of either department exerctsed control over any forces in tho State. On the contrary, the Governor of Ohio seems to have held a semi-military jurisdiction over the troops stationed at Camp Chase, Johnson's Island etc. 2 By telegram from War Department of May 15, 1863, Gallipolis and tho Ohio shore opposite the mouth of the Kanawha was placed in the Middle Department and so continued until the formation of the Department of West Virginia June 24, 1863, with which this section of country was merged. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 45 June 36, 1863, to August 19, 1863.— That part of the State lying east of a north and south Une indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn., not iu any department, the remainder in the Department of the Missis sippi. August 19, 1862, to November 16, 1863.— The entire State iu the De partment of the Ohio. November 16, 1863, to January 13, 1864. — Not in any department. January 13, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State in the Northem Department. Indiana. — January 1, 1861, to May 8, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the Bast. May 3, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart ment of the Ohio. March 11, 1862, to August 19, 1863.— The entire State in the Depart ment of the Mississippi. August 19, 1863, to November 16, 1863.— The entire State in the De partment of the Ohio. November 16, 1863, to January 12, 1864. — The entire State in no de partment. January 13, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State iu the Northern Department, except the post of Jeffersonville, transferred to the De partment of the Ohio, February 8, 1864, aud theu, together with the post of New Albany, to the Department of Kentucky, March 24, 1865. Illinois. — January 1, 1861, to May 3, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the East. May 3, 1861, to July 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the Ohio. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State in the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1862.— The entire State iu the De partment of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to August,19, 1863.— The entire State iu the Depart ment of the Mississippi. August 19, 1863, to November 16, 1863.— The entire State in the De partment of the Ohio, excepting the post of Alton, transferred to the Department of the Missouri, September 19, 1863, aud the post of Cairo, annexed to the Department of the Tennessee, October 16, 1862. (The first-named place remained iu the Department of the Missouri through out the war, and the latter was merged into the Northern Department August 7, 1864.) November 16, 1863, to January 13, 1864. — The entire State, exclusive of the foregoing exceptions, not in auy department. January 12, 1864, to close of war. — The entire State, exclusive of the exceptions above noted, in the Northern Department. 46 STATISTICAL RECORD. Wisconsin.— January 1, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— The entire State virtually not in any department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— In the Department of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to August 19, 1863.— In the Department of the Missis sippi. August 19, 1863, to September 6, 1863.— In the Department of the Ohio. September 6, 1863, to close of war. — In the Department of the North west. Iowa January 1, 1861, to July 8, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the West. July 8, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— In the Department of the Missouri, March 11, 1863, to September 6, 1862.— In the Department of the MississippL September 6, 1863, to close of war. — In the Department of the North west. Missonri. — January 1, 1861, to July 8, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the West. (Ou June 6, 1 861, an order was issued extending the limits of the Department of the Ohio so as to embrace the State of Missouri, but not being carried into effect the State re mained in the Department of the West imtU the formation of the Western Department, July 3, 1 861. ) July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Western Department. November 9, 1861,. to March 11, 1863. — In the Department of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to September 19, 1862.— In the Department of the Mississippi. September 19, 1863, to close of war. — ^lu the Department of the Missouri. Minnesota. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — The entire State in the Department of the .West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— In the Department of the Missouri. March 11, 1863, to September 6, 1863.— In the Department of the Mississippi. September 6, 1863, to close of war. — In the Department of the Northwest. Kansas.— January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861.— The entire State in the Department of the "West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Westem Department. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 47 November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863.— In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1862, to May 2, 1863.— In the Department of the Missis sippi. May 3, 1863, to September 19, 1863.— In the Department of Kansas. September 19, 1862, to January 1, 1864. — In the Department of the Missouri. January 1, 1864, to January 30, 1865. — In the Department of Kansas. January 30, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Mis sonri. California. — January 1, 1861, to close of war.— The entire State in the Department of the Pacific. Oregon. — January 1, 1861, to close of war. — The entire State iu the Department of the Pacific. Nevada. — January 1, 1861, to close of war. — In the Department of the Pacific. Arizona Territory. — (Created out of a part of New Mexico by act of Congress of March 3, 1863. ) January 1, 1861, to July 33, 1861. — In the Department of the Pacific. July 33, 1861, to May 31, 1863.— Unoccupied by United Statea troops. May 31, 1863, to January 14, 1863.— In the Department of the Pacific. January 14, 1868, to January 30, 1865. — In the Department of New Mexico. January 20, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Pacific. Nebraska Territory. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — In the Department of the West. July 8, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1862, to May 3, 1863.— In the Department of the Mis sissippi. May 3, 1863, to September 6, 1863. — In the Department of Kansas. September 6, 1863, to October 11, 1863.— In the Department of the Northwest. October 11, 1863, to January 1, 1864. — In the Department of the Missouri. January 1, 1864, to January 80, 1865. — In the Department of Kansas. January 30, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Mis souri. Colorado Territory. — (Created by act of Congress of February 28, 1861.) January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — In the Department of the Weat. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — In the Department of Kansas, excepting Fort Garland, transferred to the Department of New Mexico, February 14, 1863. 48 STATISTICAL RECORD. March 11, 1863, to May 3, 1863.— In the Department of the Mis sissippi, excepting lort Garland, in the Department of New Mexico. May 3, 1863, to September 19, 1862.— In the Department of Kansas. September 19, 1863, to January 1, 1864.— In the Department of the Missouri. January 1, 1864, to January 30, 1865. — In the Department of Kansas. January 30, 1865, to close of war. — ^In the Department of the Mis souri. Dakota Territory. — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — In the Department of the West. July 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861.— In the Western Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1863. — In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1863, to May 3, 1863.— In the Department of the Mia siasippi. May 3, 1863, to September 6, 1862.— In the Department of Kansas. September 6, 1862, to February 17, 1865.— In the Department of the Northwest. February 17, 1865, to close of war. — That part east of the 104° of longitude iu the Department of the Northwest, the remainder in the Department of the Missouri. Idaho Territory.— (Created by act of Congress of March 3, 1868.) January 1, 1861, to close of war. In the Department of the Pacific. Indian Territory.' — January 1, 1861, to July 3, 1861. — In the Department ot the West. Jaly 3, 1861, to November 9, 1861. — In the Westem Department. November 9, 1861, to March 11, 1862. — In the Department of Kansas. March 11, 1862, to May 2, 1863.— In the Department of the Mis sissippi. May 2, 1863, to September 19, 1862. — In the Department of Kansas. September 19, 1863, to January 1, 1864. — In the Department of the MissourL January 1, 1864, to April 17, 1864. — In the Department of Kansas. April 17, 1864, to close of war.. — In the Department of Arkansas. Montana Territory. — (Created by act of Congress of May 36, 1864. ) June 1, 1861, to May 36, 1864.— Included -within the limits of the departments which embraced the Territory of Dakota. May 36, 1864, to February 17, 1865.— In the Department of the Northwest. ' In May, 1861. the troops garrisoning the military posts of the Territory (Forts Arbuckle, Cobb, and Washita) were withdrawn and marched to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The first reoccupation of any part of the Territory by TJ. S. troops occurred in June, 1862, when an e.xpedition was fitted out in the State of Kansas (Department of Kansas) which penetrated the Territory to within a short dis tance of Foit Gibson. This force returned to Fort Scott, Kansas, August 11, 1862. MILITARY DIVISIONS, DEPARTMENTS, ETC. 49 February 17, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Mis souri. New Mexico Territory. — January 1, 1861, td November 9, 1861. — That portion of the Territory lying east of the 110° of longitude in tho Department of New Mexico, aud that part lying west of said Une iu the Department of the Pacific. November 9, 1861, to close of war. — The entire Territory iu the Department of New Mexico. Utah Territory.— January 1, 1861, to July 37, 1861.— That portion of the Territory lying eaat of the 117° of longitude iu the Department of Utah, and that part lying west of said Une in the Department of the Pacific. July 37, 1861, to February 17, 1865.— The entire Territory iu the Department of the Pacific. February 17, 1865, to close of war. — In the Department of the Mis souri. -Washington Territory. — January 1, 1861, to close of war. — In the Department of the Pacific. XIII.— 3 MILITAEY DEPARTMENTS ALPHABETI CALLY ARRANGED. The Departments were composed of part or the whole of the States and Terri tories named. Alabama— see Alabama. Annapolis — see Mabylanu. Arkansas— see Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oalifornia — see Arizona, California, New Mexico, Nevada, Columbia— see Oregon, Washington Territory, Idaho. Cumberland, The — see Alabama, Georgia, Kentucey. Mississippi, Tsn* NESSEE. Bast, The— see New England States, New York, New Jersey. Florida— see Florida. G-eorgia— see Georgia. Gul^ The— see Gulf States, Kansas— see Kansas, Indian Territory, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota. Kentucky— see Kentucky, Indiana. Key West— see Florida. Louisiana — see Louisiana. Maryland — see Maryland. Middle Department— see West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware. Pennsylvania, Mississippi, The— see Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi. Missouri, The— see Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ar kansas, Kentucky, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Utah, Dakota, Montana, New Mexico. Monongahela, The— see Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vikginia. Mountain Department— see West Virginia, Maryland. New England— see New England States. New York- see New York. Northern Department— see Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. North Carolina— see North Carolina. Northeastern Virginia— see Virginia. New McHico — see New Mexico, Arizona. Northwest, The— see Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota. Ohio, The-see Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia, Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin. DEPARTMENTS, ALPHABETICALLY. 51 Pacific, The— see California, Washington Territory, Oregon, Arizona. Pennsylvania— see Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Potomac, The— see Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland. Rappahannock, The— see Virginia, District of Columbia. Shenandoah, The— see Maryland, Virginia. South, The— see South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina. South Carolina— see South Carolina. Susquehanna, The— see Pennsylvania. Tennessee, The— see Illinois, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky. Texas— see Texas. Virginia — see Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina— see North Carolina, Virginia. Washington — see Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia. West, The— see Kansas, Indian Territory, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, New Mexico, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Arkansas. Western Virginia— see Virginia, West Virginia. Military District of Kentucky — see Kentucky, MILITARY DIVISION OP THE UNITED STATES FORCES. During the war the forces called for by the President of the United States were organized first into armies, and later into army corps and armies. The troops sent to a military department were usually called the army of the department iu which they operated or were located ; the corps were known by numbers, and were part of the army of a de partment, or sometimes constituted the army. The armies of the United Statea were commanded by The president, as Commander-in-Chief under the Constitutional provision ; arid under him, as General Commanders, by Beevet Lbedtenant-Gbnbbal winfield SCOTT, until November 6, 1861. Majok-Gbnekad GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, until March 11, 1863.' Majoe-Genebal henry W. HALLECK, from July 11, 1863, to March 13, 1864. LiEUTENAHT-GENEBAii and Genkrad U. S. grant, until March 4, 1869. 1 There was no General Commander during the interval between March 11 and July 12, 1863. PRINCIPAL ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Army of the Potomac. This army was virtually called into existence iu July, 1861 , and was organized by Major-General George B. McClellan, its first commander ; November 5, 1863, Major-General A. E. Burnside took command of it ; January 35, 1863, Major-General Joe Hooker waa placed in com mand, and June 37, 1863, Major-General George G. Meade succeeded him. Army of Virginia. General Orders No. 103, War Department, August 13, 1863, directs the forcea under Major-Generals Fremont, Banks, and McDowell, in cluding the troopa then under Brigadier-General Sturgis at Washing ton, to be consolidated aud called the Army of Virginia, under the command of Major-General John Pope ; and in the first part of Sep tember, 1863, the troopa forming this army were transferred to other organizations,, and the army as such discontinued. Army of the Ohio. General Orders No. 97, War Department, November 9, 1861, directed General Don Carlos Buell to assume command of the Department of the Ohio. The troops serving in this department were organized by him as the Army of the Ohio, General Buell remaining iu command until October 30, 1863, when he waa aucceeded by General W. S. Roae- crans. This Army of the Ohio became, at the same time, the Army of the Cumberland. A new Department of the Ohio having been created, Major-General H. G. Wright was assigned to the command thereof ; he was succeeded by Major-General Burnside, who was relieved by Major- General J. G. Poster of the command of the Department and Army. Major-General J. M. Schofield took command January 38, 1864, and January 17, 1865, the Department waa merged into the Department of the Cumberland. Army of the Cnmberland. The Army of the Ohio, commanded by General Don Carlos Buell, be came, October 34, 1863, the Army of the Cumberland, aud waa placed 54 STATISTICAL BECOHD. under the command of Major-General W. S. Boaeorans ; it was also organized at the same time as the Fourteenth Corps. In January, 1863, it was divided into three corps, the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twen ty-first ; in September, 1863, the Twentieth aud Twenty-first Corps were consolidated into the Fourth Corps. October, 1863, General George H. Thomas took command of the army, and the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were added to it. In January, 1864, the Eleventh and Twelfth Corpa were consolidated and known as the Twentieth Corps. Army of the Tennessee. Originally the Army of the District of Westem Tennessee, fighting as such at Shiloh, Tenn., it became the Army of the Tennessee upon the concentration of troopa at Pittsburg Landing, under General Hal leck ; and when the Department of the Tennessee was formed, October 16, 1863, the troops serving therein were placed under the command of Major-General U. S. Grant. October 34, 1863, the troops in this De partment were organized as the Thirteenth Corps ; December 1 8, 1863, they were divided into the Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Corps. October 37, 1863, Major-General William T. Sherman was appointed to the command of this army ; March 12, 1864, Major-General J. B. McPherson succeeded him; July 30, 1864, McPherson having been killed, Major-General O. O. Howard was placed in command, and May 19, 1865, Major-General John A. Logan succeeded him. Of the minor armies the following are mentioned in the records in connection with the more important operations : Army of the Mississippi. Operations on the Mississippi River in spring, 1863 ; before Corinth, Miss., in May, 1863 ; luka and Corinth, Miss., in September and Octo ber, 1863. Army of the Gulf. Siege of Port Hudson, La., May, June, and July, 1863. Army of the James. Consisting of the Tenth and Eighteenth Corps and Cavalry, Major- General Butler commanding. Operations iu conjunction with Army of the Potomac. Army of West Virginia. At Cloyd's Mountain, May 9 and 10, 1864. Army of the Middle Military Division. At Opequan and Cedar Creek, September and October, 1864. ARMY CORPS. Section 9 of the act approved July 17, 1862, which reads as follows : "And be it further enacted, that the President be and he is hereby authorized, to establish and organize Army Corps according to his dis cretion " — legalized and allowed the organization of troops into Army Corps, and under this authority the following corps were organized : first Army Corps. August 12, 1862. — The troops of the Mountain Department were to constitute the First Corps, under command of Major-General Fremont. April 15, 1863. — Major-General John F. Reynolds assigned to command. March 23, 1864. — Discontinued, and troops trauRferred. November 28, 1864. — Reorganized under the command of Major-General Hancock. Second Ariay Corps. August 12, 1862. — The troops of the Shenandoah Department were to constitnto the Second Corps, under command of General Banks. September 12, 1862. — The President ordered that this corps should be known here after as the Eleventh, and that the corps arranged in General Order No. 101, of March 13, 1862, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, as the Second, should be known as such. June 28, 1865.— Discontinued. 56 STATISTICAL RECORD. Third Army Corps. August 12, 1862. — The troops under General McDowell, except those within th* city and fortifications of Washington, were to form this corps, and to be under his command. September 12, 1862. — The President ordered that this corps should be known hereafter as the Twelfth ; and that the corps aiTanged as the Third in General Orders No. 101, of March 13, 1862, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, should be known as such. March 23, 1864. — Discontinued, and troops transferred. Fonrtln Army Corps. A September 12, 1862. — The Pre.^iident directed that the corps arranged as the Fourth in General Orders No. 101, of March 13, 1862, Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, should be known as such. August 1, 1863. — Discontinued, and the troops transferred to other corps. September 28, 1863.— The Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps consolidated and constituted the Fourth Corps, under command of Major-General Gordon Granger. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Fifth Army Corps. July 22, 1S62.— The President directed that the corps arranged in G. O. No. 125, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, of the forces commanded by Brigadier- General Porter, should be known as the Fifth Corps, June 28, 1865. — Discontinued. Sixth Army Corps. ¦* July 22, 1862.— The President directed that the corps arranged in G. O. No. 125, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, of the force? commanded by Brigadier- General Franklin, shonld be known as the Sixth Army Corps. June 28, 18(i5. — Discontinued. ARMY CORPS. 57 Seventh Army Corps. July 22, 1S62. — The President directed that the forces under Major-General Dix should constitute the Seventh Corps. August 1, 1863.— Discontinued, and the trdops transferred to the Eighteenth Corps. January 6, 1864. — The troops in the Department of Arkansas to constitute thia corps, commanded by Major-General Steele. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Eighth Army Corps. July 22. 1862.— Tbe President directed that the forces under Major-General Wool should constitute the Eighth Corps. March 12, 1863.— Major-General Lewis Wallace, commanding Middle Department, assigned to command. July 11, 1864.— Major-General E. 0. C. Ord assigned to command of the corps, and of all the troops in the Middle Department. July 28, 1864. — Major-General Wallace resumed command of the corps; and ali the other troops in the Middle Department. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Ninth Army Corps. July 23, 1863.— The President directed that the troops under Major-General Burnside, and belonging to the Department of North Carolina, should be known as the Ninth Corps. July 27, 1865.— Discontinued. Tenth Artny Corps. 4> September 3, 1862.— It was ordered that the forces in the Department o£ the South shBuld constitute the Tenth Ar.-ny Corps, to be commanded by Major- General 0. M. MitcheU. 3* 58 STATISTICAL RECORD. December 3, 1864.— Disconlinned. March 27, 1865. — Reorganized of all troops in the North Carolina not belonging to the Second, Ninth, and Twenty-thhd Corps and General Sherman's army, with Major-General A. H. Terry in command. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Eleventh Army Corps* September 12, 1862.— The troops of the Shenandoah Department, commanded by Major-General Banks, were constituted this corps. April 4, 1864. — Consolidated with the Twelfth, and constituted the Twentieth Corps, Tivelfth Army Corps. September 12, 1862. — The troops under General McDowell, with some exceptions, were constituted this corps. April 4, 1864.— Consolidated with the Eleventh, and constituted the Twentieth Corps. Thirteenth Army Corps. October 24, 1863. — The troops under command of Major-General Grant, com manding Department of the Tennespee, were to constitute this corps, December 18, 1862.— Major-General J. A. McClernand assigned to the command of the Thirteenth Corps, and the forces under General Grant organized into the Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Corps. June 11, 1864. — Temporarily discontinued, and troops transferred. February 18, 1865. — Reorganized, and Major-General Gordon Granger placed in command. July 20, 1865. — Discontinued. No badge adopted. Fourteenth Army Corps. October 24, 1862.— The troops under Major-General Rosecrans, commanding the Department of the Cumberland, were ordered to constitute this corps. January 9, 1863. — This corps divided into three corps : the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-first ; the Fourteenth to be commanded by Major-General G. H. Thomas. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued, ARMY CORPS. 59 Fifteenth Army Corps. Constituted December 18, 1862, from troops of General Grant's command, and Major-General W. T. Sherman assigned to its command. August 1, 1865.— Discontinued. Sixteenth Army Corps. Constituted December 18, 1862, from troops ot General Grant's command, and Major-General S. A. Hurlbnt assigned to its command. November 7, 1864. — The Corps organization abolished. February IS, 1865. — Reorganized, and Major-General A. J. Smith in command. July 20, 1865 Discontinued. Seventeenth Army Corps. Constituted December 18, 1862, from troops of General Grant's command, and Major-General J. E. McPherson assigned to command. August 1, 1865, — Discontinued. £igliteentl& Army Corps. December 24, 1SG2, — The President ordered that the troops in North Carolina shoQld constitute the Eighteenth Array Corps, and assigned Major-General J. G. Foster to the command. August 1, 1863. — The Seventh Army Corps transfeired to this corps, July 17, 1864. — The troops of the Department of North Carolina and Virginia serv ing with the Army of the Potomac in the field, to constitute this corps, and Major-General William F. Smith assigned to command. December 3, 1864. — Discontinued. Nineteenth Army Corps. January 5, 1863. — Ordered that the troops in the Department of the Gulf shall constitute this corps, to be commanded by Major-General N. P. Banks. 60 STATISTICAL RECORD. July 11, 1864.— Major-General Gilmore assigned to temporary command of the part of the corps in the Department of Washington. July 13, 1864. — Brigadier- General W. H. Emory placed in command of this portion of the corps. November 7, 1864. — Brevet Major-General Emory appointed to command ; head- quarters with the army of Sheridan, in the field. The organization in tho Military Division of West Mississippi known as the Nineteenth Corps^ abolished. March 20, 1865.— Discontinued. Tiventieth Army Corps. January 9, 1863.— The Army of the Cumberland divided into three corps : tha Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-first. The Twentieth to be commanded by Major-General A. McD. McCook. September 28, 1863.— Consolidated with the Twenty-first, and constituted the Fourth Corps. April 4, 1864.— Re-formed of the Eleventh and Twelfth Corpa by consolidation, ahd Major-General J. Hooker placed in command. June 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Tvrenty-first Army Corps. January 9, 1863. — The Army of the Cumberland, divided into three corps, the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-first ; the latter to be commanded by Major-General T. L. Crittenden. September 28, 1863. — Consolidated with the Twentieth, and constituted tho Fourth Corps. No badge adopted. Tiventy-second Army Corps. February 2, 1863.— The troops in the Department of Washington to constitute this Corps, under command of Major-General Heintzelman. Tvrentythird Army Corps. April 27, 1863.— The troops in Kentucky, not belonging to the Ninth Corps, wers constituted the Twenty-third Corps, commanded by Major- (General G, L. Hartsuff ; by Major-General Stoneman, from Jan. 38, 1864; by Major-Gen, Schofield, from April 4, 1864 ; by Maj.-Gen. J. D. Cox, from Mar. 27, 1865.* ARMY CORPS. 61 June 8, 1863. — The troops within the Department of the Ohio, not belong;ing to the Ninth Corps, were to form this corps. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. Tvrenty>fbarth Army Corps. December 3, 1864.— The white infantry of the Tenth and Eighteenth Corps with the Army of the James consolidated and constituted this corps, under the command of Major-General E. O. C. Orr. August 1, 1865. — Discontinued. T'wrenty-fifth Army Corps. December 3, 1864. — Tbe colored troops of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina were organized into a corps and constituted the Twenty-fifth, Major-General G. Weitzel commanding. January 8, 1866. —Discontinued. Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. April 15, 1863. — ^Major- General George Stoneman was assigned to the command of this corps, consisting of the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. April 4, 1864. — Major-General P. H. Sheridan was assigned to conunand. The following org-anizations not corps organizations in the sense of the Act of Congress given abore, adopted badges as follows : Wilson's Cavalry Corps. Engineers and Mechanioe, Signal Corps. STRENGTH OF THE ARMY AT VARIOUS DATES. This Table, from the report of the Provost-Marshal-General, will give the reader an idea of the number of men in service, present and absent, at certain periods during the war : Pkesent. Absent. Aqgbegate. Dates. s § s i s 1 Gkahd Total. a ,^ fi g ¦i I 3 M t> B 1,704 t» H « > Jan. 1,1861. 14,663 14.663 1,704 16,367 16,367 July 1. 1861. 14,108169,480183,588 2.314 849 3,163 16,422 170,329 186.751 Jan. 1,1862. 19.871 507,833 527,204 2,554 46,159 46,713 22,425 553,492 575,917 Mar. 31, 1862. 19,585 514,399 533,984 3,723 99,419 103,142 23,308 613,818 637,126 Jan. 1.1863. 19,169 679,&S3 698,802 6,294 213,095 219,389 26,463 892,728 918,191 Jan. 1,1864. 17,237 594,013 611,250 7,399 242,0S8!249.487 24,636 836,101 860.737 Jan. 1,1865. 14,661 606,263'620,924 7.358 .331,178 338,536 22.019 937,411 959,460 Mar. 31, 1865. 13,880 643,867 657,747 7,789 314,550 323,339 21,669 958,417 980,086 May 1,1865. 1797,807 202,709 1,000,516 Average Meah Steekqth of the Vakious Classes of Troops. The following table, prepared by Lieut. Chas. A, L. Totten, U. S. Army, will show the average mean strength of the classes of troops serving during the Rebellion. In this compilation, the regulars are considered aa iu aervice from January 1, 1861, to January 1, 1865— forty-eight months ; the volunteers from July 1, 1861, to March 31, 1865, — forty-five months ; the colored troops from September, 1868, to December, 1867, — sixty-three mouths: STRENGTH OF THE ARMY. 63 Character of Troops. Pre.=ient. Absent. Aggregate. Regulars 17,7.35 644,704562,439 85,640 698,079 5,194 198,803204,997 6,699 211,6a6 22,929 Volnnteers 741,507 White troops 764,436 42,3.39 Mixed troops 808,775 Effective Strength of the Akmt. The following table, also prepared by Lieut. Chas. A. L. Totten, of the TJ. S. Army, and based ou the preceding table, will assist to a conception of the number of men effective iu every thousand of mean aggregate strength : Troops. Absent. Sick in Hospital. Total. Consequent effective strength per 1,000 cf troops con cerned. Regulars 226 265264 15825S 64 89 864680 290S54.E50 204 &38 •TIO 646 White 650 796 Mixed 662 HONORS CONFERRED BY THE CONGRESS OP THE UNITED STATES IN PUBLIC ACTS. Approved December 34, 1861. Joint Resolution expressive of the recognition by Congress of the gallant and patriotic services of the late Brigadier-General Na thaniel Lyon, and the officers and soldiers under his command at the battle of Springfield, Missouri. Approved February 33, 1863. Joint Resolution giving the thanks of Congresa to the officers, soldiers, aud seamen of the Army and Navy of the United States, for the heroic gallantry that . . . has won the recent scries of brilliant victories over the enemies of the Union and Constitution. Approved July 13, 1863. Joint Resolution to provide for the presentation of " Medals of Honor," in the name of Congress, to the enlisted men of the army and volunteer forcea, who have distinguished or may distinguish themselves iu battle during the present rebellion. Approved March 3, 1863. Joint Resolution giving the thanks of Congress to Major-General William S. Rosecrans, aud the officers aud men under his com mand, for their gallantry and good conduct in the battle of Mur freesboro, Tennessee. Approved March 3, 1863. An Act authorizing the President to confer brevet rank upon such volunteer and other officers in the United States service as have been, or may hereafter be, distinguished by gallant actions or meritorious conduct. HONORS CONFERRED BY CONGRESS. 65 Approved December 17, 1863. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Ulysses S. Grant, and the officers and soldiers who have fought under his command during this Rebellion ; and providing that the President shall cause a medal to be struck, to be presented to Major-General Grant in the name of the People of the United States of America. Approved January 38, 1864:. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Nathaniel P. Banks, and the officers and soldiers under his command at Port Hudson. Approved January 38, 18641. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Ambrose B. Burnside, aud the officers and men who have fought under his command, for their gallantry, good conduct, and soldier-like endurance. Approved January 38, 1864. Joint Resolution, expressive of the thanks of Congress to Major- General Joseph Hooker, Major-General Geo. G. Meade, Major- General Oliver O. Howard, and the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, for the skill, energy, and endurance in covering Washington and Baltimore, aud for the skUl and heroic valor displayed at Gettysburg, Pa. Approved February 19, 1864. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General W. T. Sherman, aud the officers and soldiers who served under him, for their gallant and arduous services iu marching to the relief of the Army of the Cumberland and at the battle of Chattanooga. Approved March 3, 1864. Joint Resolution of thanks of Congresa to the Volunteer Soldiers who have re-enlisted in the army. Approved June 11, 1864. Joint Resolution or thanks of Congress to Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Bailey, Fourth Wisconsin Volunteers, for distinguished services iu the recent campaign ou the Red River, by which the gunboat flotilla under Rear-Admiral David D. Porter was res cued from imminent peril Approved January 10, 186S. Joint Resolution tendering the thanks of the people aud of Con gress to Major-General William T. Sherman, aud the officers and soldiers of his command, for their gallant conduct in their late brilliant movement through Georgia. 66 STATISTICAL RECORD. Approved January 34, 1865. Joint Resolution to present the thanks of Congress to Brevet Major- General Alfred H. Terry, and to the officers and men under his command, for the unsurpassed gallantry aud skill exhibited by them iu the attack upon Port Fisher, and for their long and faithful services and unwavering devotion to the cause of the country. Approved March 3, 1865. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Geo. H. Thomas, and the army under his command, for the signal defeat of the rebel army under General Hood. Approved AprU 31, 1866. Joint Resolution of thanks to Major-General Winfield S. Hancock for his services with the Army of the Potomac in 1863. Approved May 30, 1866. Joint Resolution expressive of the gratitude of the Nation to the officers, soldiers, and seamen of the United States, by whose valor aud endurance, on land and on sea, the rebellion has been crushed. LOSSES. In Part VI. of the Final Report of the Provost Marshal-General of the Army, General James B. Fry, to the Secretary of War, dated March 17, 1866, appears the following statement of casualties in the military forces : -COC3 £-ost-cococO'»J> CO** r— CO CO o Ol Oi ¦ (T* "rr CO 00 . . . w cc coo-w . . .00 cQ-^Xi-^coTr-i-icD ¦ rl (?* iW^CT! "* &* 55 T* ""co'ih'iiD Oico CD l-l ^ ¦OlOlOC^lCr-lOCO¦ (?* 0OC(r*r-l 00-^ feS IOOOOStH • t-t- x>ai •J lOCO coo - O lOCO T COOl-l!- §5 8 -a > -1 &: £ a rg .S o 68 STATISTICAL RECORD. Losses bt Death— Adjutant-General's Report. The Adjutant-General of the United States Army, February 7, 1869, made a report to the Secretary of War, in which the total number of deaths are given as foUows : Among white ofBeers and men 261,036 Among colored men 33,380 Total gH416 Of these there were killed in battle 44,238 Regulars, officers and men 1,355 Volunteers, officers and men 41,369 Colored enlisted men 1,514 Died of wounds 33,993 Regulars, officers and men 850 White volunteers, officers and men 32,106 Colored enlisted men 1,037 Died of disease 149,043 Regulars, officers and men 2,428 White volunteer.s, officers and men 120,404 Colored enlisted men 26,211 Of other Jcnown causes 11,845 Of unknown causes 66,297 Under date of October 25, 1870, the Adjutant-General furnished the foUowing statement to the Surgeon-General of the Army : Total number of Deaths. Regular army . . 267 commis'd officers ; 4,592 enlisted men. Total, 4,869 Vohmteer army, 8.553 " " 256,427 " " " 264,1)80 Colored troops. . 285 " " 33,380 *' " '•'¦ 33,665 Total 9,105 " '* 294,399 " " Aggregate, 303,504 Or among white officers and men 270,124 " colored men 33,31 303. 50J These numbers are to be understood as embracing the deaths from all causes, so far as it had been possible to collect information with re gard to them up to the date of the report, October 25, 1870. To explain the difference in the numbers in the various reports of the Provost-Marshal-General and Adjutant-General of the United States Army, it is necessary to remind the veterans of the war of the Rebel lion, as they "will well remember, that often men were reported missing in action, and even deserted, when in reality they had been killed in LOSSES. 60 battle, or died in rebel prisons, or died in hospitals ; or even at home while on furlough. Immediately after the close of the war vast num bers of applications for pension and back pay were made by the legal heirs of deceased soldiers. In cases where there was no record of the death of the soldier in the office of the Adjutant-General, evidence of the death was required, had to be fumished, and thus the record of the dead was daily rendered more nearly complete, and is to-day probably as complete as it ever will be. To accompUsh this has been « most laborious work, and the officers of the varioua departments of the Adjutant-General's office, of the office of the Surgeon-General of the Army, of the Paymaster-General's Department, of the Second Auditor of the United States Treasury, and of the Commissioner of Pensions, all deserve credit for the great work well performed. Losses bt Death — Surgeon-General's Report. The Surge on- General of the United States Army, November 12, 1870, reports the loss, by death, of the Union army, according to his records, to be as follows : Killed in action .-. 35,408 Died of wounds 49,205 *' suicide 302 *' homicide 103 *' executions 121 " disease 186,216 In these figures those who died while prisoners of war, or while at home on furlough, are not included ; the number reported by the Sur- geon-Greneral as killed in action is based on indirect and second-hand information, never complete, and not always reliable. The Surgeon- General specifies the headings as follows : Killed in action. Regular army, officers and men 831 White volunteers, officers and men 33,805 Colored troops, enUsted men 772 35,408 Died of wounds. Regular army, officers and men 1,174 White volunteers, officers and men 46,271 Colored troops, enlisted men 1,760 49,205 Died of Disease. Regular army, officers and men 3,009 White volunteers, officers and men 153,995 Colored troops, enlisted men 29,212 186,216 70 STATISTICAL RECORD. Losses by Death— Quartekmaster-General's Report. The Quartermaster-General of the United States Army estimates that of those buried in the National Cemeteries about 300,000 were Union soldiers. To this should be added the number buried at their homes, and allowance should be made for those whose remains have not been found ; what this number is, is not practicable to ascertain. Summary. To form as nearly a correct estimate of the loss by death iu the Union armies as it may be possible to do, the reports of the Adjutant-General and the Surgeon-General of the United States Army must be combined. The Adjutant-General of the Army is likely to be more correct in his report of those killed iu battle ; the reverse is the case of his report of those who died of wounds and disease, and for these it would be proper to take the report of the Surgeon-General. The following summary may therefore be considered as correct as it wUl ever be practicable to make. A Statement of Loss by Death. Regulars. White Volunteers. Colored troops. Total. Killed in battle 1,3351,174 27 3,009 169 41,36946,371 442 153,995 23,188 1,5141,760 57 29,212 837 44.2.58 Died of wounds and injuries. Suicide, homicide, and exe- 49,205 B26 Died ol disease 186,216 24,184 Total 5,724 265,265 33,380 304,369 The Adjutant-General reports that 26,168 men are known to have died whUe prisoners of war in the hands of the enemy. The latest report from the War Department ou record makes the total loss by death 303,504 The foregoing summary makes it 304,369 the diiference arising from the fact that the Surgeon -General reports over 900 more regulars died during the war than the Adjutant-General. The last report of the Adjutant-General on the subject is dated Octo ber 35, 1S70, and during the preceding three months only one hundred names were added to his death list ; this would show that the list must be nearly complete, aud that since then probably not more names have been added than wUl suffice to make the total number near 308,000 men ; theae are, however, men whoae death in the service haa been absolutely substantiated. LOSSES. 71 All who served during the war know that at times men disappeared or failed to turn up, who, it was morally certain, had not deserted ; stUl they could not be accounted for, never were heard of again, and un doubtedly lost their lives in some way aud owing to the war. If we allow one-tenth of one per cent, of the total force enrolled, or perhaps still better, two men for each regimental organization, as loss of this nature, the total loss will foot up in round numbers 318,000 men, or about eleven per cent, of ihe number of men who were enrolled during the war. Percentage. In the "Medical History of the War," in the list of engagementa, au effort is made to give the losses of wounded and captured or reported missing in action ; although the numbers given there are in many in stances not reliable, they wUl give a fair general idea of the losses incurred, which are as follows : Wounded in action, 280,040; missing and captured, 184,791. Based on the foregoing, the figures of losses given heretofore, and the total number of men furnished by the States and Territories during the war it would appear that Out of about every 65 men one man was killed in action. / '.T, *' " " 56 " '* died of wounds received in actionT/ *' " " 13 " " " of disease and unknown causes. " " " 9 " " " while in the service. " " " 15 " '* was captured or reported missing. *' " " 10 " " " wounded in action. " " " 7 men captured one died while in captivity. In his work " Strategos," Lieutenant Totten, of the United Statea Army, computes the annual loss pe-r one thousand men of mean aggre gate strength, actually enrolled or engaged, to have been as follows : Regu lars. Volun teers. White. Colored. Mixed. 47.6 19.9 11.7 75.418.811.2 74 6 18.911.2 176,3 10.6 10.8 79 7 Killed in battle 18 4 Died of wounds * per 1,000 men 10,8 79.2 105.4 104.7 197.7 108.9 In this computation the number of those who died of wounds ia smaUer than the number of killed in action. The latest report as set forth in the foregoing pages makes the loss by death- from wounds larger than the loss by killed in action ; it is therefore probable the above computation is baaed on earlier reporta of losses. Reducing the total number of men furnished to au effective force, by allowing 66S men of each 1,000 men furnished to have been effective 73 STATISTICAL RECORD. and likely to have been actively engaged, a number is obtained on whioh it would be proper to distribute the loss by kUled iu action, died of wounds, captured and wounded ; the deaths by disease and the total number of deaths may be placed ou the whole number of men furnished by the States and Territories during the war ; thia plan wUl give ; Killed in action, one man out of every 42.7 effective and actively euv gaged men; died of wounds, one man out of every 38.1 effective and actively engaged men ; died of diaease, etc., one man out of every 13.5 men of the total force furnished ; died while in aervice, one man out of every 9.3 men of the total force furnished ; captured, etc., one man out of every 10.3 effective and actively engaged men ; wounded in action, one man out of every 6.7 effective and actively engaged men ; died while a prisoner, one man out of about every 7 captured. The proportion of violent deaths to deaths from other known causes is : of white troops alone, one out of every two and seven-tenths ; of col ored troops alone, one out of every nine and eight-tenths ; of regulars alone, one out of every two aud two-tenths ; of volunteers alone one out of every two aud seven-tenths. Regulars, White Voluntas. Colored Troops. Total. Violent deaths 2,6563,009 159 88,082 153,995 23,188 3,331 29,212 837 93,969 186,216 24,184 Total 5,724 265,265 33,380 304,369 Deaths in Hosmtals. In the Hospitals of the Army 6,049,648 cases were treated by the of ficers of the Medical Department, aud the deaths have been classified by the Surgeon- General as follows : White Tkoops. COLOKED Thoops. i if i II I n Class I.— Zvmotio Diseabbs. Order No. 1. Miasmatic Diseases; this order is again subdivided into CS divi- 3,285,.376 192,504 42,944 92,150 162 1,124 369,659 14,94816,460 16,537 37 416 108,687 199 Oi-der No. 2. Enthetic diseases ; divided into 7 subdivisions Order No. 3. Dietetic diseases ; subdivid ed into 6 divisions 1,510 LOSSES. 73 Deaths in Hospitals. — (Continued.) Whtie Tboops. Colored Tboops. i rn n ^1 ¦3 0 n o E-l Class 11. — Constitutional Diseases. Order No. 1. Diathetic Diseases; sub divided into 8 divisions Order No. 2. Tubercular diseases; di vided into 3 subdivisions 288,287 19,890 35,660 170,032 88,70128,918 25,106 448,023 563,239 29,876 8,079 189,817 400,9.33 "7^187 1,2265,418 8 4,442 2 6 1,668 17,903 4,146 430 47 216 36,688 144301104449 85,922 3,8593,810 2.3.936 7,5992.080 1,.559 55,18954,271 3,016 960 11,760 24,337 581 1,296 6 815 1 1 467 6,198 971131 1627 1,427 SO 9 39 1,807 6,714 14 Class III. — Paeasitic Diseases. Class IV.— Local Diseases. Order No. 1. Diseases of nervous system ; divided into 13 subdivisions 5,257 Order No. 2. Diseases of eye ; Fubdivided 3 Order No. 3. Diseases of ear ; divided 7 Order No. 4. Diseases of organs of circu lation ; subdivided into 11 divisions Order No. 5. Diseases of respiratory or gans ; divided into 11 subdivisions. ... Order No. 6. Diseases of digestive organs; divided into 23 subdivisions Order No. 7. Diseases uf urinary and genital organs ; subdivided into 13 di visions Ord-r No. 8. Diseases of bones and joints ; divided into 9 subdivisions 2,125 24,100 6,117 561 62 Order No. 9. Diseases of integumentary system ; subdivided into 7 divisions Class V.— Wounds, Accidents, and Injuries. Order No. 1. Wounds, accidents, and injuries ; divided into 16 subdivisions. . Order No. 2, Homicide Order No. 3. Suicide. 243 38,115 174 310 Order No. 4. Execution of sentence Unclassified diseases 143 449 Of these cases and deaths there occurred in the year ending June 30, 1866 5,825,480 245,954 166,623 4,735 689,364 159,232 29,004 5,539 195.627 10,274 Leaving cases and deaths from May 1, 1861, untU June 30, 1865 5,579,526 161,888 470,122 2.3,465 185,353 XIII.— 4 74 STATISTICAL RECORD. The largest number of deaths occurred from the following diseases : Of Class I. Typhoid fever — Order No. 1 Typho-malarial fever — Order No. 1 Remittent fever — Order No. 1 Congestive intermittent fever — Order No. 1 Acute diarrhoea — Order No. 1 , Chronic diarrhoea— Order No. 1 Acute dysentery — Order No. 1 Chronic dysentery — Order No. 1 Erysipelas — Order No. 1 Small-pox and varioloid— Order No. 1 Measles — Order No. 1 Or Class II. Consumption — Order No, 2 Of Class IV. Inflammation of brain — Order No. 1 Inflammation of lunge — Order No. 5 Of Class V. Gunshot wounds — Order No. 1 Total 1,269 14,738 32,907 141,155 White Colored Total. Troops. Troops. 27,056 3,230 39,336 4,059 1,301 5,360 3,853 1,003 4,865 3,370 794 4,164 2,923 1,368 4,291 27,558 3,278 30,836 4,084 1,492 5,576 3,229 626 3,855 1,860 247 2,107 4,717 2,341 7,068 4.246 931 5,177 1,211 5,233 1,042 6,497 1,6.31 19,971 3.3,949 164,563 The foregoing tables do not embrace those died of wounds or disease while prisoners of war, or those who died while on furlough, leave of absence, or absent without leave. Discharges for Disability. The Adjutant-General, iu a report dated October 35, 1870, gives the number of men discharged for disability during the war as 385,345 men, •is foUows ; Enlisted men of the regular army 6,541 " " volunteer army 269,197 " *' colored troops 9 807 The Surgeon-General coUating the number thus discharged from the medical records, finds accounts of only 333,5.35, as follows : ''^''ite 216,312 Colored g g^g The numbers given by the Adjutant-General must be taken as more reliable or conclusive, and it would appear that one man out of about every ten men furnished was diacharged for disabUity. The causes of LOSSES. 75 the discharges reported by the Surgeon-General are, with the exception of 27,141, stated in the medical records, and wiU give a basis on which to place an estimate of the causes of aU discharges for disabUity. These known causes of discharges are arranged in classes aud orders, same as the causes of death, aud from the following tables it appears that there were discharged for disabUity arising from Gunshot wounds r 34,209 Consumption 20,995 Diarrhoea 16,487 Debility 15,040 Rheumatism 12,653 Heart disease 10,797 Table Showing the Number and Causes op Discharges. Classes anu Ordebs. Class I. — Zymotic d'seases divided into three orders .... . *' II. — Constitutional diseases divided into two orders. " III. — Parasitic diseases " IV. — Local diseases, divided into nine orders " V. — Wounds, accidents and injuries " VI. — Developmental diseases Total No. OF DiBCHARUES OF — White Vols. .36,80436,381 6 63,49348,37430,354 Col ored 1,0781,789 2 1,962 1,4791,9138,223 37,882 "1,070 223,585 Table Showing the Most Frequent Causes op Discharges. Classes and Okdebs. No. OF Dischahges of — White Vols. Colored. Total. 16,185 1,204 14,500 1,779 11,779 2,224 20,403 3,8722,&38 1,4631,157 10,636 303 57 540 86 874109 592174 69 25 38 161 16,487 Dysentery — " 1, " I Debilitv " 1. " I 1,261 15,040 Hvnhills " 2 " I 1,865 12,653 2,.333 20.995 4,046 2,907 1,488 Dpafnpss " 3 " IV. 1,195 Heart disease— " 4, " VI 10,797 76 STATISTICAL RECORD. Table Showing the Most Frequent Causes of Dischaegbs.- ( Continued. ) Classes and Obdebs. Varicose veins — Order 4, Class IV. Varicocele — ** 4, '' IV Asthma— " 5, " IV B'onchitis — " 5, " IV Inflammation of lungs — Order 5, Class IV.. Hernia — Order 6, Class V Inflammation of liver — Order 6, Class V Piles Inflammation of kidneys— Order 7, Class IV Anchylosis— Order 8, Class IV . Diseases of spine — Order 8, Class IV , Ulcers— Order 9, Class IV Fractures — Class V Gunshot wounds — Class V Amputations — Class V , Wounds, unspecified — Class V Old age— Class VI No. OF Discharges of— White Vols. Colored. Total. 1,969 69 2,038 1,390 26 1,415 1,3-20 42 1.263 3,729 96 .3,825 1.092 25 1,117 9,003 358 9,360 1.3.54 29 1,383 1.555 43 1,698 1.069 27 1,096 1,838 105 1,943 1,547 31 1,578 1,138 46 ],1?4 2,138 89 2,227 33,458 751 34,209 6.832 327 6,169 4,878 154 6,032 2,598 478 3,076 NATIONAL CEMETERIES. September 9, 1861, the Secretary of War directed that the Quarter master-General of the Army shall cause to be printed and to be placed iu every hospital of the army, blank books and forms for the purpose of preserving accurate and permanent records of deceased soldiers and their place of burial, and that he should also provide proper means for a registered head-board to be secured at the head of each soldier's grave. Act of Congress, approved July 17, 1863, authorizes the Presideut of the United States, whenever, in his opinion, it shall be deemed ex pedient, to purchase cemetery grounds, and to cause them to be se curely enclosed, to be used as a natioual cemetery for the soldiers who shaU die in the service of the country. April 13, 1866, it was provided by PubUc Resolution No. 31 " that the Secretary of War be authorized to take immediate measures to preserve from desecration the graves of soldiers of the United States who fell in battle or died of disease during the War of the Rebellion, and to secure suitable burial-places, aud to have these grounds enclosed, so that the resting-places of the honored dead may be kept sacred forever." February 28, 1867, au act to estabHsh aud protect national cemeteries was approved, which provided in detaU for the purchase of grounds, and the management and inspection of cemeteries ; also for the punishment of any person who should mutUate monuments or injure the trees and plants. In accordance with the foregoing and the orders issued by the War Department from time to time, every effort has been made to collect the remains of the dead, to inter them decently, and to record all the facts known in connection with each grave. After no war, whether of an cient or modern times, have any such systematic exertions been made to secure the collection of the dead and their interment iu permanent resting-places, as have been made by the Quartermaster Department of the United States Army under the above proviaions of the law. The latest report of the Quartermaster-General on the subject of the 78 STATISTICAL RECORD. Nation's Dead, shows that the following National Cemeteries have been established : Name of Cemetebt. Annapolis, Md , Alexandria, La Alexandria, Va Andersonville, Ga Antietam, Md Arlington, Va. . , Ball's BlufE, Va Barrancas, Fla Baton Boage, La Battle Ground, D.C Beaufort, S, C Beverly, N. J Brownsville, Tex Camp Butler, 111 Camp Nelson, Ky Cave Hill, ICy Chalmette, La , Chattanooga, Tenn City Point, Va Cold Harbor, Va , Corinth, Miss Crown Hill, Ind Culpeper, Va Custer Battle Field, M. T Cypress Hills, N. Y Danville, Ky Danville, Va Fayetteville, Ark Finn's Point, N. J Florence, S. C Fort Donelson, Tenn Fort Gibson, I. T Fort Harrison, Va Fort Leavenworth, Kan. . Fort McPherson, Neb Fort Smith, Ark Fort Scott, Kan Fredericksburg, Va Gettysburg, Pa Glendale, Va , Grafton, W. Va Hampton, Va , Jefferson Barracks, Mo. . . , Jefi'erBon City, Mo Keokuk, Iowa , Knoxville, Tenn LainreL Md , Lebanon, Ky Lexington, Ky ¦««jittle Rock, Ark Logan's Cro^ Roads, Ky. . INTEEMBNTS Known. Unknown. Total. 2,285 204 2,489 6.34 772 1,306 3,402 120 3.522 12.793 921 1.3,714 2,853 1,818 4,671 11,915 4,349 16,264 1 34 25 798 657 1,455 2,469 495 2,964 43 43 4,748 4,493 9,241 145 7 162 1.417 1,379 2,796 1007 366 1,362 2,477 1,165 8,642 3,344 51-3 3,927 6.&37 5,674 12,511 7,999 4.963 12.962 3,778 1,374 6,162 673 1,261 1,954 1,789 3,927 5,716 681 32 713 466 on 1,367 263 ... 262 3,710 76 3,756 835 8 343 1,172 155 1.327 431 781 1,212 2,644 2,644 199 2,799 2,998 158 511 669 215 2,212 2,427 239 575 814 836 928 1,763 152 291 443 711 1,152 1,863 390 161 661 2,487 12,770 15,267 1,967 1,608 3,575 2,34 961 1,196 634 620 1,264 4.9.30 494 6.424 8,584 2,906 11,490 849 412 761 612 33 645 2,090 1,046 3,136 232 6 2.38 591 277 F68 805 108 913 3,265 2,337 6,602 345 366 711 NATIONAL CEMETERIES. 79 Name of Cemetery. INTEBMENTS. Known. Unknown. Total. London Park, Md 1,6377,1885,160 284 756 2,505 11,825 808 2,1392,177 1,881 1,3292,198 596 619 842 277 94 324150 5,314 233 3,8213,896 710 3,0943,074 748 166 2,9638,817 750113 2,721 4,7012,780 676 1,077 28 2.3614,001 3,223 562 5,700 19 12,032 167 1,208 288520 2..S24 12.704 1,398 2,365 16 1,434 1,803 10 151 Marietta, Ga 13; 977 1,0.34 Me,^:ico City Mobile, Ala Monnd City, 111 5,236 16,536 Natchez, Miss 3,088 3,815 New Berne, N. C 3,254 Philadelphia, Pa 1,9093.590 Poplar Grove, Va 6,199 3,819 Ealeigti, N. C 1,181 6,543 Book Island, III Salisbury, N. C San Antonio, Tex 296 12,126 491 1,358 Soldiers' Home, D. C 5,602 753 Stone River, Tenn 6.145 16,600 Wilmington, N. C Woodlawn, Elmira, N. T 2,1084,4593,090 2,182 171,302 147,568 318,870 Of the whole number of interments indicated above, there are about 6,900 known and 1,.500 unknown civUians, and 6,100 known and 3,300 unknown Confederates. Of these latter, the greater portion are buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, N. Y., and Finn's Point Cemetery, near Salem, N. J. The interments at Mexico City are mainly of those who were kUled or died iu that vicinity during the Mexican War, and include also such citizens of the United States as may have died in Mexico, and who, under treaty provision, have the right of burial there in. From the foregoing, it wUl appear that, after making all proper deductions for civilians and Confederates, there are gathered in the various places mentioned the remains of nearly 300,000 men who at one time wore the blue during the late war, and who yielded up their lives in defence of the Government which now so graciously cares for their ashes. PART II, CHEONOLOGICAL EECOED OE ENGAGE MENTS, BATTLES, ETC., IN THE UNITED STATES, 1861 to 1865. 3,261. CHEONOLOGICAL EECOED. Under the orders of the Surgeon-General of the Army, a work of the greateat importance was undertaken and completed by that Depart ment, viz., '• The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Re bellion," and great credit is due for the magnificent and instructive work to Surgeons-General Wm. A. Hammond and J. K. Barnes, U. S. Army ; Surgeon J. H. Briuton, U. S. Volunteers ; Assistaut-Surgeona (then) J. J. Woodward and George A. Otis, U. S. Army, who were directly connected with the work, as well as the members of the Medical Department, regulars aud volunteers, generally. In this work there is a chronological record of engagements, etc. , com piled by the Chief Clerk of the Surgical Division. Mr. Frederick R. Sparks, from official sources where practicable, from Confederats re ports, and from Union aud Confederate newspapers in other cases, where the statement was not obviously false. As full as the record is, it is not complete. In preparing it for pubUcation here, several minor engagements were added, and others may find omissions aa well ; never theless, this is the completest record in existence at present. 1861.— (156). Fort Sumter, S. O. 1. April 12th and 13th— Battery B, let V. S. Artillery. In saluting the flag before the evacuation on April 15th, Private Daniel Hough was killed ami three men wounded by the premature explosion of a gun. Harper's Ferry, Va. 2. April 18th — Detachment of ordnance men. Streets of Baltimore, Md. 3. April 19th— 6th Massachusetts State Militia and 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Oamp Jackson, Mo. 4. May 10th— Ist, 3d, and 4th Missouri Reserve Corps and 3d Missouri Volnn- teers. 4* 84 STATISTICAL RECORD. St, Louis, Mc, comer Fifth and Walnut Streets. B. May 10th— 5th Missouri U. S. Keserve Corps. Taiifax Court-house, Va, 6. June 1st— Company B, ad U. S. Cavalry. Phillippi, West Va. 7. June 3d— 1st West Virginia, 16th Ohio, 7th and 9th Indiana, and 14th Ohio Volunteers. Great Bethel, Va. 8. June 10th— 1st, 9d, 3d, 5th, and 7th New York, 4th Massachusetts Volunteers, and a detachment of 2d IT. S. Artillery. Romney, West Va. 9. June llth — llth Indiana Volunteers, Vienna, Va. 10. June 17th — 1st Ohio Volunteers. Booneville, Mo.. 11. June 17th — 2d Missouri (three months), B.itteries H and L, 1st Missouri Light ArtUlery, Volunteers. Edw^ard's Ferry, Va. 13. June 17th— 1st Pennsylvania Volunteers (3U0 men). "* Independence, Mo. 13. June 17th — Detachment of Missouri Volunteers. New Creek, West Va. 14. June 17th — Local Militia. Camp Oole, Mo. 15. June 18th— Union Home Guards (800 men), Patterson Creek, Va. (also called Kelly's Island). 16. June 26th — llth Indiana Volnnteers. Mathias Point, Va. 17. June 27th — Crews of U. S. Gunboats Pawnee and Freeborn. Falling Waters (also called Haynesville and Martinsburg), Md. 18. July 2d — Ist Wisconsin and llth Pennsylvania Volunteers, advance of Brig.- General George H. Thomas's command. Carthage (also called Dry Forks), Mo. 19. July 5th — 3d and 5th Missi uri (three months), and Battery of Missouri Ar tillery Volunteers. * Newport News, Va. 20. July 5th— 9th New York (one Company). Middle Greek Fork, West Va. 21. July 6th — 3d Ohio Volunteers (one Company). Great Falls, Va. 32. July 7th— 8th New York Volunteers. Laurel Hill (also named Bealington), West Va. 23. July Sth— 14th Ohio and 9th Indiana Volunteers. CHROISTOLGGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 85 1861.] Monroe Station, Mo. 24. July 10th— 16th Illinois and 3d Iowa Volunteers and Hannibal Home Guards. Rich Mountain, West Va. 25. July llth— 8th, 10th, and 13th Indiana and 19th Ohio Volunteers. Barboursville (also designated Red House), West Va. 26. July 12th— 2d Kentucky Volunteers. ^ Beverly, West Va. 27. July 12th-^thand 9th Ohio Volunteers. Carrick's Ford, West Va. 28. July 14th— 14th Ohio, 9th and 7th Indiana Volunteers. Millsville or Wentzville (North Mo. R.R.), Mo. 29. July 16Lh — 8fch Missouri Volunteers. Fulton, Missouri. 30. July 17th — 3d Missouri Reserves (four hundred men). Scarytown, West Va. 31. July 17th— 2d Kentuclcy, 12th and Slat Ohio Volunteers, and 1st Ohio Bat tery. Martinsburg, Mo. .32. July 17th — 1st Missouri Reserves (one Company). ^ Bunker Hill, Va. 33. July 17th — Detachment of General Patterson's command, Harrisonville and Farkersville, Mo. 34. July 18th and 19bh — Van Horn's Battalion (Miasouri) Cass County Horns Guards. Blackburn's Ford, Va. 35. July 18th — ^Ist Massachusetts, 2d and 3d Michigan, 12th New York Volun teers, detachment of 2d U, S. Cavalry, and Battery E, 3d U". S. ArtUlery. Bull Run (also Manassas), Va. 36. July 21st — Infantry, Volunteers, or Militia : 2d Maine, 9d New Hampshire, 2d Vermont, 1st, 4th, and Sth MasRachusetts, 1st and 2d Rhode Island, 1st, 2d, and 3d Connecticut, Sth, lltb, 12th, 13th, 16th, 18th, 27th, 29th, Slst, 32d, 35th, 38th, and 39th New York Volunteers. 2d, Sth, 14th, 69th, 71fit, and 79th New York Militia, 27th Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1st, 2d, and 3d Michigan, 1st and 2d Minnesota, 1st and 2d Ohio ; detachment of 2d, 3d, and 8th Begular Infantry, and a battalion of Marines ; ArtiUery : Bat teries D, E, G, and M, 2d, E, 3d Artillery, D, Sth Artillery, and the 2d Rhode Island Battery ; Cavalry : detachments from the 1st and 2d Dragoons. Forsjrth, Mo. 37. July 22d— 1st Iowa and 2d Kansas Volunteers, Stanley Dragoons and Totten'a Battery. .SItna, Mo. 38. July 22d — 21st Missouri Volunteers. Blue MiUs, Mo. 89. July 24th — Sth Missouri Reserves. 8G STATISTICAL RECORD. Lane's Prairie, near Rolla, Mo, 40. July 26th— Missouri Home Guards. Harrisonville, Mo. 41. July 26th— Missouri Home Guards and Sth Kansas Cavalry, Fort Fillmore, New Mexico. 42. July 27th— 7th U. S. Infantry and U. S. Mounted Rifles. Dug Springs, Mo. 43. August 2d— 1st Iowa and 3d Missouri Volunteers, and five batterffes Missouri Light Artillery. Mesilla, New Mexico. 44. August 3d— 7th U. S. Infantry and U. 3. Mounted Rifles. Athens, Mo, 45. August Sth — Home Guards and 31st Missouri Volunteers. Feint of Rocks, Md. 46. August 5th— 28th New York Volunteers. Hampton, Va. 47. August 7th— SOth New York Volunteers. Lovettsville, Va. 48. August Sth— 19th New York Volunteers. Wilson's Oreek, Mo, (also known as Springfield and Oak Hills), 49. August 10th — Cavalry : 6th and 10th Missouri, 2d Kansas Mounted Volunteers, and one Company 1st U. S. Infantry, lat Iowa, 1st Kansas, 1st, 2d, 3d, and Sth Missouri, detachments of the Ist and 2d Regulars, Missouri Home Guard i^; Artillery: Ist Missouri Light and Battery P, 2d U.S., com manded by Brig.-General Nathaniel Lyons. Fotosi, Mo. SO. August lOth^Missouri Home Guards. Grafton, West Va. SI. August 13th — One Company 4th West Virginia Volnnteers, Brunswick, Mo. 52. August 17th — Sth Mi^ouri Reserves. Charlestown (or Bird's Point), Mo, B3. August 19th — 22d Illinois Volunteers. Hawk's Nest, West Va. 54. August 20th— llth Ohio Volunteers. Lookout Station, Mo. 55. August 20th — Organization not reported ; Union loss, 1 killed aijid 6 wounded. Jonesboro, Mo. B6. August 2l8t — Missouri Home Guards. Cross Lanes (or Summerville), West Va. B7, August 26th— 7th Ohio Volunteer.'?. Ball's Cross Roads, Va. 68. August 27th— Two companies of the 33d Now York Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 87 1861.] Wayne Court House, West Va. 59. August 37th— Sth West Virginia Volunteers. Fort Hatteras (Cape. Halt eras Inlet), N. C. 60. August 38th and 29th— 9th, 20th, and 99th New York Volunteers, and a naval force commanded by Commodore Stringham. Lexington, Mo. 61. August 29th — Missouri Home Guards. Munson's Hill, Va. 63. August 31st— Two companies 23d New York Volunteers. Bennett's Mills, Mo. 63, September 1st — Missouri Home Guards. Boone Court House, West Va. 64. September 1st — 1st Kentucky Volunteers. Dallas, Mo, 65. September 9d— llth Missouri Volunteers, Worthington, Marion Oo,WestVa, 65. September 2d— Organization not reported, see Rebellion Record, Volnme III., page 13. Dry Wood (also known as Fort Scott), Mo. 67. September 2d— Stb and 6th Kansas Volunteers, one company 9th Cavalry, and 1st Kansas Battery. Beher's Mills, Va., 68. September 2d— 13th Massachusetts Volunteers. Shelhina, Mo. 69. September 4th — 3d Iowa Volunteers. Petersburg, West Va. 70. September 7th — Three companies of the 4th Ohio Volunteers. Oarnifex Ferry, West Va. 71. September lOch— 9th, 10th, 13th, 13th, 2Sth, and 47th Ohio Volunteers. Lewinsville, Va, 72. September llth— 19bh Indiana, 3d Vermont, and 65th New York Volunteers, and 79th New York Mihtia. Elk Water, West Va. 73. September llth— 3d Ohio, 15th and 17th Indiana Volunteers. Black River, near Ironton, Mo. 74. September 12th-r-Three companies of 1st Indiana Cavalry. Cheat Mountain, West Va. 75. September 12th and 13th— 13th, 14th. 15th, and 17th Indiana, 3d, 6th, 24th, and 25lih Ohio, and 2d West Virginia Volunteers. Lexington, Mo. 76. September 12th to 20th— Sth, 25th, and 27th Missouri Volunteers, 13th and 14th Missouri Home Guards, Berry's and Van Horn's Missouri Cavalry, Ist Cavalry and 23d Infantry Illinois Volunteers, Colonel James A, Mul ligan, 33d Illinois Volunteers, Commaudiog. 88 STATISTICAL RECORD. Booneville, Mo, 77. September 13th— Missouri Home Guards. Near Pensacola, Fla. 78. September 14th— Rebel privateer Judah destroyed by the crew of U. S. Flag ship Colorado. Pritchard's Mills (also known asDamestown), Va. 79. September ISth— 28th Pennsylvania and 13th Massachusetts Volunteers. M orr ist own, Mo. 80. September 17th— Sth, 6th, and 9th Kansas Cavahry, and 1st Kansas Battery. Blue Mills, Mo, 81. September 17th — 3d Iowa Volunteers, Barboursville, West Va. 83. September IBth— Kentucky Home Guards. Fapinsville (also Osceola), Mo, 83. September 21st and 22d— Stb, 6th, and 9th Kansas Cavali-y. Elliott's Mills (called also Camp Crittenden), Mo. 84. September 22d — 7th Iowa Volunteers. Romney (called also Hanging Rock), West Va. 85. September 23d— 4th and Sth Ohio Volunteers. Ohapmansville, West Va. 86. September 35th — 1st Kentucky, and 34th Ohio Volunteers, Lucas Bend, Ky. 87. September 26th— Captain Stewart's Cavalry. Shanghai, Mo. 88. September 27th — Organizations not known ; see Tribune Almanac of 1862, page 45. Munson's Hill ^Camp Advance), Va. 89. September 29th — tt9bh Pennsylvania fire into 71st Pennsylvania Volunteers through mistake. Greenbrier, West Va, 90. October 3d— Battery G, 4th United States Artillery, Battery ''A," Ist Michi gan Artillery, 24th, 25th. and 33d Ohio, and 7th, 9th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 17th Indiana Volunteers. Alimosa (near Fort Craig), N. M, 91. October 4th — Mink's New Mexico Cavalry, and U. S. Regulars. Buffalo Hill, Ky. 92. October 4th— Organization not recorded ; Union loss, twenty killed ; Confeder ate loss, fifty killed. Ohicamicomico, N, C, 93. October Sth— 20th Indiana Volunteers. Hillsboro, Ky. 94. October 8th— Flomingsburg Home Guards, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 89 1861.] Santa Rosa, Fla. 95. October 9th — 6th New York Volunteers, detachments of Companies " A,'^ 1st, and "H," 2d U. S. Artillery, and Companies C and E, 3d U. S. Infantry. Cameron, Ray Co., Mo. 96. October 13th — Major James' Cavalry. Upton Hill, Ky. 97. October 12th— 39th Indiana Voluuteers. Bayles' Cross Roads, La, 98. October 12th— 79th New York Volunteers. Beckwith's Farm (twelve miles from Bird's Point), Mo. 99. October loth — Lieutenant; TuflTs detachment of Cavalry. West Glaze (also known as Shanghai, Henrytown, and Monday's Hollow), Mo. 100. October 13th— 10th and 6th Missouri Cavalry, and Fremont Battalion Cavalry. Big River Bridge, near Potosi, Mo. 101. October ISth— Forty men of the 3Sth Illinois Voluuteers, Linn Creek, Mo. 102. October 15th — 6ch Missouri Cavalry and 13th Illinois Volunteers. Bolivar Heights, Va. 103. October 16th — Detachments from 28th Pennsylvania, 3d Wisconsin, and 13th Massachusetts Volunteers. Warsaw, Mo. 104. October 16th — OrganizAtions not recorded ; see Rebellion Record, Vol. III., page 51. Fredericktown, Mo. (including skirmish at Ironton). 105. October 17th to 21st— Company A, 1st Missouri Light ArtiUery, llth Mis souri, and 17th, 20th, 21st, 33d, and 38th lUinois, 1st Indiana, and Sth Wisconsin Volunteers. Big Hurricane Creek, Mo, 106. October 19th— 18th Missouri Volunteers. Ball's Bluff (also Edward's Ferry, Harrison's Island, and Leesburg), Va. 107. October 21st— 15th and 20th Massachusetts, 40th New York, and 71st Penn sylvania Volunteers, and Battery B Rhode Island Artillery. Wild Cat, Ky. 108. October 21st— 33d Indiana, 14th and 17th Ohio Volunteers, 1st Kentucky Cavahy, and 1st Ohio Battery, Buffalo Mills, Mo. 109. October 32d— Organizations not recorded ; see Tribuue Almanac of 1863. West Liberty, Ky, 110. October 23d— 2d Ohio Volunteeis, 1st and Loughlin's Ohio Cavalry, and 1st Ohio ArtUlery. Hodgeville, Ky. 111. October 23d- Detachment of 6th Indiana Volunteers. 90 STATISTICAL RECORD. Springfield, Mo. (also known as Zagony's Charge). 112. October 25th— Fremont's Body Guard, While's Prairie Scouts. Romney, West '^a. (also Mill Greek Mills). 113. October 26th— 4th and 8th Ohio and 7th West Virginia Volunteers, 2d Eegiment Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteers, and Rmggold (Pa.) Cavah-y Battalion. Saratoga, Ky. 114. October 26th— 9th Illinois Volunteers. Plattsburg, Clinton Co., Mo. 115. October 27th— Organization not recorded ; Confederate loss, 8 killed, 12 captured. Spring Hill, Mo. 116. October 27th— One Company oE 7th Missouri Cavalry. Woodbury and Morgantown, Ky. 117. October 29fch— 17th Kentucky Infantry and 3d Kentucky Cavalry Volunteers. Renick, Randolph Co., Mo. 118. November Ist — Organization not recorded ; see Rebellion Record, Vol. III., page 268. Little Santa Fe, Mo. 119. November 6th— 4th Missouri and 5th Kansas Cavalry, and Kowald's Mis souri Battery. Belmont, Mo. 120. November 7th— 22d, 27th, 30th, and 31st Illinois, and 7th Iowa Volunteers, Battery B, 1st Illinois Artillery, and two companies of the 15th Illinois Cavalry, Brig. -General U. S. Grant commanding. Galveston Harbor, Texas. 121. November 7th — Burning of the Royal Yacht by the crew of the U. S. Frigate Santee. Fort Royal, S. C. 132. November 7th— U. S. Navy, Commodore S. F. Dupont, U. S. N., command ing. Piketown, Pike Oo. (also called Try Mountain), Ky. 133. November 9th— 2d, 21st, 33d, and 59th Ohio and 16th Kentucky Volunteers, commanded by Col. J. W. Sill, 33d Ohio. Taylor's Ford, Wautauga River, Tenn. 124. November 10th — Loyal citizens ; from Confederate newspapers. Gruyandotte, West Va. 125. November 10th — Recruits of the 9th West Virginia Volunteers. Gauley Bridge, West Va. 126. November 10th— llth Ohio Volunteers and 2d Kentucky Cavalry. Little Blue, Mo. 127. November llth— One hundred and ten men of the 7th Kansas Cavalry. Occoquan Creek, Va. 128. November 12th— Reconnoitring party of the lat New York Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 91 1861.] Cypress Bridge, Ky. 129. November 17th — Organization not recorded; Union loss, 10 killed and IS wounded. Palmyra, Mo. 130. November 18th — Detachment of 3d Missouri Cavalry. Wirt Court House, West Va. 1-31. November 19th — Detachment of Ist West Virginia Cavalry. Pensacola, Fort Pickens, Fla. 133. November 23d— Batteries A, F, L, Ist U. S. ArtiUery, C, H, and K, 2d U. S. Artillery ; Companies C and E, 3d U. S. Infantry, and Companies G and I, 6th New York Volunteers. Lancaster, Mo, 133. November 34th— 31st Missouri Volunteers. Johnstown, Mo. 134. November 24th — Missouri Home Guard. Independence, Little Blue, Mo. 135. November 36th — 7th Kansas Cavalry. DrainesvjUe, Va. 136. November 26th — Isfc Pennsylvania Cavalry. Hunter's Mills, Va. 137. November 26th— 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Black Walnut Oreek, near Sedalia, Mo. 138. November 29th — 1st Missouri Cavalry. Morristown, Tenn. 139. December 1st — Organization not recorded. Salem, Dent Co., Mo. 140. December Si — Detachment of 10th Missouri Cavahy. Vienna, Va. 141. December 3d — Detachment of 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Anandale, Va. 142. December 4th— Thirty men of 3d New Jersey Volunteers. Dunksburg, near Sedalia, Mo. 143. December 4th— Citizens ; see New York Herald, December 7, 1861. Bushy Creek, Ark. 144. December 9th — Union Indians under Opothleyholo. Dam No. 4, Potomac, Va. 145. December llth — 12th Indiana Volunteers. Bertrand, Mo. 146. December llth — 2d Illinois Cavalry. Bagdad, Shelby Co., Ky. 147. December 12th— 6th Kentucky Volunteers. 93 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oamp Alleghany (also Buffalo Mountain), W. Va. 148. December ISth— 9th and 13th Indiana, 36th and 33d Ohio, and 3d W. Vir ginia Volunteers, commanded by Brig.-General R. H. Milroy. Hewlett's Station (also known as Mumfordsville and Woodsonville), Ky. 149. December 17th— 33d Indiana Volunteers. Milford (also Shawnee or Blackwater Mound), Mo. 150. December 18th— 27th Ohio, and Sth, 18th, 33d, and 34th Indiana Volunteers, ,31st Kansas and 1st Iowa Cavalrj', a detachment of U. S. Cavalry, and two batteries of 1st Missouri Light ArtiUery. Drainesville, Va. 151. December 20th— Ist, 6th. 9th, 10th, and l-2th Regiments Pennsylvania Re serve Corps, 1st Pennsylvania Artillery, and 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry. Hudson, Mo. 152. December 21st— Detachment of 7th Missouri Cavalry. New Market Bridge, near Newport News, Va. 163. December 22d— 20th New York Volunteers. Wadesburg, Mo. 154. December 24th — Missouri Home Guards. Sacramento, Ky. 155. December 28th— 3d Kentucky Cavalry. Mount Zion, Mo. 156. December 28th — Birge's Sharpshooters and 3d Missouri Cavalry. 1862.— (564) Port Royal, Coosa River. S, O. 157. January Ist— 3d Michigan, 47th, 48th, and 79th New York, and SOth Penn sylvania Volunteers. Hunnewell, Mo. 158. January 3d— Four companies of the 10th Missouri Cavalry. Huntersville, Va. 159. January 4th— Detachment of the 35th Ohio Volunteers, and 2d West Vir ginia and 1st Indiana Cavalry. Bath, Va. 160. January 4th — 39th Illinois Volunteers. This includes skirmishes at Great Cacapon Bridge, Alpine Station, and Hancock. Calhoun, Green Co., Mo. 161, January 4th — Organization not recorded. Blue Gap, near Romney, Va, 162. January 7th— 4th, Sth, 7ih, and Sth Ohio, and 14th Indiana Volunteers, and 1st West Virginia Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 93 1862.] Jennie's Creek (also known as Paintsville), Ky. 163. January 7th— Four companies of the 1st West Virginia Cavalry. Oharlesto'wn, Mo, 164. January Sth — 10th Iowa Volunteers. Dry Forks, Cheat River, W. Va. 165. January Sth— One company of tho 2d West Virginia Cavalry. Silver Creek, Randolph Co., Mo. 166. January Sth— Detachments of 1st and 2d Mo., 4th Ohio and 1st Iowa Cav alry. (Also known as noun's Tanyard and Sugar Creek.) Columbus, Mo. 167. January 9th — 7th Kansas Cavalry. Middle Greek and Prestonhurg, Ky. 168. January 10th--40th and 42d Ohio, 14th and 22d Kentucky Volunteers, Col. J. A. Garfield commanding. Mill Springs, Ky. 169. January 19th and SOth— 9th Ohio, 2(1 Minnesota, 4th Kentucky, and 10th Indiana Volunteers, and 1st Kentucky Cavalry, commanded by Brig.- General Geo. H. Thomas. [Also known p.s Logan^s Crossroads, Fishing Creek,, Somerset,, and -BeecA Gfrove.) Knob Noster, Mo. 170. January 32d — 2d Missouri CavaUy. Occoquan Bridge, Va. 171. January 39th — Detachments of the 37th New York Volunteers and 1st New Jersey Cavalry. Bowling Green, Ky. 173. February Ist — One company of the 2d Indiana Cavalry. Morgan County, Tenn. 173. February 2d — Organization not mentioned ; obtained from Confederate sources. Fort Henry, Tenn. 174. February 6th — U. S. Gunboats Essex, Carondelet, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Conestoga, Tyler, and Lexington. Linn Creek, Logan County, Va. 175. February Sth — Detachment of Sth West Virginia Volunteers. Roemoke Island, N. C, 176. February Sth — U.S. Gunboats Southfield, Delaware, Stars and Stripes, Louis iana, Hetzel, Commodore Perry, Underwriter, Valley City, Commodore Barney, Hunchback, Ceres, Putnam, Morse, Lockwood, J. A, Seymour, Granite, Brinker, Whitehead, Shawseen, Picket, Pioneer, Hussar, Vi dette, Chasseur, 21st, 23d, 24th, 35th, and 27th Massachusetts, 10th Con necticut, 9fch, Slst, and S3d New York, 9th New Jersey, 51f=t Pennsylvania, and 4th and Sth Rhode Island Volunteers, Brig.-General A. E. Bumside, commandiug Army and Commodore L. M. Goldsborough the Navy. 94 STATISTICAL RECORD. Elizabeth Oity (known also as Cobb's Point), N. 0. 177. February 10th— IT. S. Gunboats Delaware, Underwriter, Louisiana, Sey mour, Hetzel, Shawseen, Valley City, Putnam, Commodore Perry, Ceres, Morse, Whitehead, and Brinker. Blooming Gap, Va. 178. February 1.3th— 1st West Virginia Cavalry, and Sth Ohio and 7th West Vir ginia Volunteers. Flat Lick Fords, Cumberland River, Ky. 179. February 14th— 49th Indiana Volunteers, and 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Maishfield, Mo 180. Febmary 14th — 6th Missouri and 3d Illinois Cavalry. Fort Donelson (sometimes called Dover), Tenn. 181. February 14th, 16th, and 16th— 17th and 25th Kentucky, llth, 25th, 31st, and 44th Indiana, 2d, 7th, 12th, and 14th Iowa, 1st Nebraska, 58th and 76th Ohio, Sth and 13th Missouri, Sth Wisconsin, Sth, Sth, llth, 12th, 17th, 18th, 20th, 28th, 29th. SOth, Slst, 41st, 46th, 46th, 48th, 49th, 57th, and 58th Illinois Volunteers, Batteries B and D, 1st, and D and B, 2d Illi nois Artillery, four companies Illinois Cavalry, Birge's SharpshooterB, and six gunboats, commanded by Brig.-General U. S. Grant and Commo dore A. H. Foote. Bowling Green, Ky. 132. February 15th— Occupied by troops of Brig.-General D. C. Buell's army. Sugar Oreek (also called Pea Ridge), Mo. 183. Februaay 17th — 1st and Sth Missouri and 3d Illinois Cavalry. Independence, Mo. IS4. February 18th— 2d Ohio Cavaky. Valverde (or Fort Craig), New Mexico. 185. February 2l8t — Detachments of the 1st, 2d, and Sth New Mexico Volunteers, 1st New Mexico and 2d Colorado Cavalry, detachments of Sth, 7th, and 10th IT. S. Infantry, and Hall's and McRae's Batteries, commanded by Colonel E. R. S. Canby, XT. S. A. Mason's Neck, Occoquan, Va. 186. February 34th— 37th New York Volnnteers. Keytesville, Barry County, Mo. 187. Febmary 26th— 6th Missouri Cavalry. Sykestown, Mo. 188. March 1st— 7th Caysdry and 10th Infantry; Illinois Volunteers. Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 189. March 2d— TT. S. Gunboats Lexington and Tyler and 32d Hlinois Volunteers. New Madrid, Mo. 190. March 3d— Sth Iowa, 59th Indiana, 39th and 63d Ohio Infantry; and 2d Michigan and 7th Illinois Cavalry Volunteers. Occoquan, Va. 191. March Sth— Reconnoitring party of the 03d Pennsylvania Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 95 1862.] Pea Ridge, Ark, 192. March 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth— This includes engagements at BentonviUe on the 6th, Leetown on the 7th, and Elkhorn Taverri on the Sth ; troops engaged were 2Sth, SSth, 36th, 37th, 44th, and 59th Illinois, 2d, 3a, 12th, iSth, 17th, 24th, and Phelps' Missouri, Sth, ISth, and 22d Indiana, and 4th and 9th Iowa Volunteers, 3d Iowa, 3d and ISth lUhiois, and 1st, 4th, Sth, and 6th Missouri Cavalry, Batteries B and P 2d Missouri Light ArtiUery, 3d Ohio Battery, 1st Indiana Battery, and Battery A 3d Illinois ArtiUery, Brig.-General Samuel R. Curtis, commanding. Foz Creek, Mo. 193. March 7th — 4th Missouri Cavalry. Near Nashville, Tenn. 194. March Sth — 1st Wisconsin Volunteers and 4th Ohio Cavalry, Mississippi City, Miss. 19S. March Sth — 26th Massachusetts Volunteers. Mountain Grove, Mo. 196. March 9fch— 10th Missouri Cavahry. Hampton Road^ near Newport News, Va. 197. March 9th — Minnesota, Congrcs, Cumberland, and Monitor, 30th Indiana, 7th and llth New York Volunteers, Monitor and Rebel Merrimae. Burke's Station, Va. 198. March 10th— One company 1st New York Cavalry. Jacksboro' Big Oreek Gap, Tenn 199. March 10th — 3d Tennessee Volunteers. Paris, Tenn. 300. March llth — Detachments of the 5th Iowa and 1st Nebraska Cavalry, and Battery K 1st Missouri Artillery. Lexington, Lafayette County, Mo. 201. Marcli 13th— 1st Iowa Cavalry. Near Lebanon, Mo. 303. March 13th — Organizations not stated ; taken from official report of Major- General H. W. Halleck. New Madrid, Mo. 203. March 13th— 10th and 16th Illinois, 37th, 39th, 43d, and 63d Ohio Volun teers, 3d Michigan Cavalry, l&t U. S. Infantry, and Bissell's Missouri Engineers, Brig.-General John Pope, commanding. Newbern, N. O. 304. March 14th— Slst New York, Sth, 10th, and llth Connecticut, 31st, 33d, 24th, 2Sth, and 27th Massachusetts, 9th New Jersey, Slst Pennsylvania, 4th and Sth Rhode Island Volunteers, Brig.-General A. E. Burnside com manding. Found Gap (also Sounding Gap), Cumberland Mountains, Tenn. 305. March 14th— Detachments of 33d Kentucky, 40th and 42d Ohio Volunteers, and 1st Ohio Cavalry. 96 STATISTICAL RECORD. Acquia Creek Batteries, Va. 206. March 16th— tl. S. gunboate Yankee and Anacostia. Black Jack Forest, Tenn. 207. March 16th— Detachments of 4th Illinois and Sth Ohio Cavalry, Salem, Ark., also Spring River. 208. March 18th— Detachments ot the 6th Missouri and 3d Iowa Cavahry. Mosquito Inlet, Fla. 209. March 31st— D. S. gunboats Penguin and Henry Andrew. Independence (or Little Santa F^), Mo. 210. March 22d— 3d Kansas. Oarthage, Mo. 211. March 3.3d— 6th Kansas Cavabry. Winchester (or Kearnstown), Va. 213. March33d— 1st West Virginia, 84th and 110th Pennsylvania, Sth, 7th, Sth, 29th, 6Sd, and 67th Ohio, 7th, 13th, and 14th Indiana, and 39th lUinois Volunteers, Ist West Virginia, 1st Ohio, and Company E, 1st TJ. S. Artil lery, Ist Michigan and Ist Ohio Cavahy, Brig.-General James Shields commanding. Warrensburg (or Briar), Mo. 213. March 26th— Sixty men of the 7th Missouri Mihtia Cavalry. Humonsville, Folk County, Mo. 214. March 26th — Company B, Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry. Apache Canon, near Santa TS (or Glorietta), New Mexico. 215. March 26th to 38th— 1st and 3d Colorado Cavalry. Strasburg, Va. 316. March 27th — Portion of Brig.-General Banks' command. Middleburg, Va. 217. March 38th — SSth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Warrensburg, Mo. 218. March 28th— 1st IlUnois Cavahry. Union Oity, Tenn. 219. March SOth— 2d Illinois Cavalry. Putnam's Ferry, near Doniphan, Mo. 220. April 2d— Sth Illinois Cavalry, 21st and SSth Illinois Volunteers, and 16th Ohio Battery, Colonel Carlin's Brigade. Thoroughfare Gap, Va. 231. April 2d— 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Pass Christian, Miss. 222. April 4th — 9th Connecticut, and 6th Massachusetts Ai-tillery. Great Bethel, Va. 223. April 4th — Advance of the 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Crump's Landing (or Adamsville), Tenn. 224. April 4th— Sth Ohio Cavalry, 4Sth, 70th, and 72d Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 97 1862.] Siege of Torktown. 225. April Sth to May 3d — 2d, 3d, and 4th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Shiloh (or Pittsburg Landing), Tenn. 226. April 6th and 7th — Army of the District of Western Tennessee, commanded by Maj. -General U. S. Grant : 1st Division, Maj. -General J. A, McCler. nand ; 2d Division, Maj, -General C. F. Smith ; 3d Division, Brig.-General Lewis Wallace ; 4th Division. Brig.-General S. A. Hurlburt; Sth Division, Brig.-General W. T. Sherman, and 6th Division, Brig.-General B. M. Pren tiss. Army of the Ohio, commanded by Maj. -General D. C, Buell; 2d Di vision, Brig.-General A. McD. McCook; 4th Division, Brig.-General W. Nelson ; Sth Division, Brig.-General T. L. Crittenden ; and one brigade of the 6th Division. Gunboats Tyler and Lexington. Reconuoisance on the Corinth Road, Miss, 227. April Sth — 3d Brigade, Sth Division, Array of Western Tennessee, and 4th Illinois Cavalry. Island No. 10, Tenn. 228, April Sth— Navy commanded by Flag-Officer A. H. Foote, the Army by Maj.- General John Pope. The siege commenced March 16, 1862. Owen's River, Cal. 229. AprU 9th— 2d CaUfornia Cavalry, Fort Pulaski, Ga. 230. April 10th— 6th and 7th Connecticut, 3d Rhode Island. 46th and 48th New York, and Sth Maine Volunteers, 15th U, S. Infantry, and crew of U. S. S. Wabash. Huntsville, Ala. 231, AprU llth— 3d Division, Army of the Ohio, Brig.-General 0. M. Mitchell commanding. Skirmish before Yorktown, Va. 232. April llth— 12th New York, 57th and 63d Pennsylvania Volunteers. Little Blue River, Mo. 233. AprU 12th — Organization not recorded. Monterey, Va. 234. April 12th — 75th Ohio Volunteers, and 1st West Virginia Cavalry. Pollocksville, N.C. 235. AprU llth — Organization not recorded ; taken from Confederate sources. Diamond Grove, Mo. 236. AprU 14th— 6th Kansas Cavalry. Walkersville, Mo. 237. April 14th— 2d Missouri Militia Cavalry, Montavallo, Mo. 338. April 14th — Two companies of the 1st Iowa Cavalry, Fort Pillow, Tenn. 239. April 14th— Bombardment by U, S, Navy. XIII.— 5 98 STATISTICAL RECORD. Pechacho Pass, D. T. 240. April 15th— 1st California Cavalry. Peralto, N. M. 241. April ISth— Organization not specified ; official. Savannah, Tenn. 243, April 16th— Organization not recorded ; see Rebellion Record, Volume IV., page 90. Whitemarsh (or Wilmington Island), Ga. 243. April 16th— Sth Michigan Volnnteers, and Battery Rhode Island Artillery. Lee's Mills, Va. 244. April 16th— 3d, 4th, and 6th Vermont Volunteers, 3d New York Battery, and Battery of Sth U. S. Artillery. Holly River, West Va. 245. April 17th— 10th West Virginia Volunteers. Falmouth, near Fredericksburg, Va. 246. April ISth— 2d New York Cavalry. Edisto Island, S. O. 247. April 18th— Crew of U. S. S. Crasader, 3d New Hampshire and SSth Penn sylvania Volunteers. Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and Capture of New Orleans, La. 248. April 18th to 28th — Fleet of war vessels, commanded by Commodore D. G. Farragut, and Mortar boats, commanded by Commodore D. D. Porter. Talbot's Ferry, Ark. 249. AprU 19th— 4th Iowa Cavalry. Camden (also known as South MiUs), N. C. 250. April 19th — 21st Massachusetts, Slst Pennsylvania, 6th New Hampshire, 9th and S9th New York Volunteers. Grass Lick, West Va. 251. April 2.3d— 3d Maryland, and Potomac Home Brigade. Fort Macon, N. 0. 252. April 25th— U. S. Gunboats Daylight, Stato of Georgia, Chippewa, the bark Gemsbok and General Parke's Division. Turnback Creek, Mo. 253. April 26th - 5th Kansas Cavalry. Neosho, Mo. 254. April 26th— 1st Missouri Cavalry. Recoimoisance to Lick Creek, Miss. 255. April 26th— Troops commanded by Brig.-General A. J. Smith, army before Corinth, Miss. Redoubt before Yorktown, Va. 266. April 26th— Three companies of the Ist Massachusetts Volunteers. Horton's Mills, near Newbern, N. O. 257. April Srth- 103d New York Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 99 1863.] Paint Rock Railroad Bridge. 258, April SSth — Twenty-two men of the lUth Wisconsin Volunteers (General D. C. BueU's command). Cumberland Mountain, Tenn. 2S9. AprU 28th— 23d Kentucky, 16th and 42d Ohio Volunteers. Monterey, Tenn. 360. AprU 2Sth-Sd Iowa Cavalry. Bridgeport, Ala. 361. AprU 29th— 3d Division, Army of the Ohio, Brig.-General O. M. MitcheU. Siege of Corinth, Miss. 362. AprU 30th— Maj. -General H. W. Halleck's array. Clark's Hollow, West Va. 263. May 1st— Company C, 23d Ohio Volunteers. Farmington, Miss. 264. May 3d— 10th, 16th, 22d, 27th, 41st and 42d IllinoiB, 10th and 16th Michi gan Volunteers, Yates' Dlinois Sharpshooters, 2d Michigan Cavalry, and Battery C, 1st lUinois ArtUlery, Licking, Mo. 265. May 4th — Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry and 24th Missouri Volunteers. Cheese Cake Church, Va. 366. May 4th — 3d Pennsylvania and 1st and 6th U. S, Cavalry. Lebanon, Tenn. 367, May Sth — Detachment of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Ist, 4th, and Sth Kentucky Cavalry. Lockridge Mills (or Dresden), Ky, 368. May Sth— Sth Iowa Cavalry. WilUam sburg, Va. 369. May Sth — 3d and 4th Corps Army of the Potomac. West Point, Va., or Eltham's Landing. 370. May 7th— 16th, 31st, and 32d New York, 95th and 96th Pennsylvania, and Sth Maine Volunteers, 1st Massachusetts and Battery D, 2d U. S. Artil lery. Somerville Heights, Va. 271. May 7th— 13th Indiana Volunteers. McDowell (or Bull Pasture Mountain^, Va. 273. May Sth— 25th, 32d, 7Sth, and 82d Ohio, and 3d West Virginia Volunteers, 1st West Virginia and 1st Connecticut Cavalry, and 1st Indiana Battery, Brig.-General R. H. Milroy commanding. Glendale, near Corinth, Miss, 273, May Sth— 7th IlUnois Cavalry. Elkton Station, near Athens, Ala. 374. May 9th— Company E, 37th Indiana. 100 STATISTICAL RECORD. Slatersville (or New Kent Court House), Va. 275. May 9th— 6th U. S. Cavah-y, 98th Pennsylvania, and 3d Rhode Island Vol unteers. Farmington, Miss, 376. May 9th— Two brigades of the Army of the Mississippi. Fort Pillow, Tenn, 277. May 10th— U. S, Gunboats Cincinnati and Mound City. Norfolk, Va. 278. May 10th— 10th, 20th, and 99th New York, 1st Delaware, 5Sth Pennsylvania, SOth Indiana, and 16th Massachusetts Volunteers, Battery D, 4th U. S. Artillery, and 1st New York Mounted Rifles. Bloomfield, Mo, 279. May llth — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, Reedy Oreek, Cumberland Mountain, West Va, 280. May 13th — Brig.-General B. F. Kelley's command, Rodgersville, Ala. 381. May 13th — 1st Wisconsin and SSth Indiana Volunteers, and Cavalry com manded by Col. Starkweather. Monterey, Tenn. 282. May 13th— Portion of Brig.-General M. L, Smith's Brigade. Trenton Bridge, N. O, 283. May 14th— 17th, 35th, and 27th Massachusetts Volunteers, Battery B, 3d New York ArtiUery, and two troops 3d New York Cavalry. Linden, Va. 284. May ISth — One company of the 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Fort Darling, James River, Va. 285. May 15th — U. S. S. Galena, Port Royal, Naugatuck, Monitor, and Aristook. Chalk Blufi's, Mo, 386. May ISth— 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Butler, Bates Co., Mo, 287, May I5th— 1st Iowa Cavalry. Princeton, West Va. 288. May 15th, 16th, and 18th — Kanawha Division, commanded by Brig.-General J. D. Cox. Russell's House, before Corinth, Miss. 289. May 17th— General M. L, Smith's brigade of the Sth Division, Army of Ten nessee. Searcy Landing, Little Red River, Ark. 290. May 19th — Detachments of 4th Missouri Cavalry, 3d aud 17th Missouri Vol unteers, Battery B, 1st Missouri Light Artillery. Clinton, N. O. 291. May 19th— Organizations not recorded. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 101 1862.] Phillip's Creek, Miss. 393. May 21 st— -Brig.-General Thomas A. Davis' 3d Division Army of Tennessee. Florida, Monroe Co., Mo. 393, May 22d— Detachment of the 3d Iowa Cavalry. Near Newbern, N. O. 394. May 33d — Company I, 17th Massachusetts Volunteers, Lewisburg, Va. 295. May 33d— 36th and 44th Ohio Volunteers and 2d West Virginia Cavahry. Front Royal, Va. 296, May 53d— Ist Maryland Volunteers, and detachments of the 29th Pennsyl vania, Capt, Mape's Pioneers, and Sth New York Cavalry, and Ist Penn sylvania ArtiUery. Buckton Station, Va. 297. May S3d— 3d Wisconsin and 37th Indiana Volunteers. Fort Oraig, New Mexico. 398. May 23d— 3d United States Cavalry. Middletown, Va. 399. May 24th— 46th Pennsylvania and SSth New York Volunteers, 1st Maine and 1st Vermont Cavalry, and one Battery of New York Artillery ; skirmish on Banks' retreat to Winchester. Newtown, Va. 300. May 24th— 28th New York, 3d Massachusetts, SOth Pennsylvania, 27th In diana, and 3d Wisconsin Volunteers, and two Batteries of Artillery ; skir mish on Banks' retreat to Winchester. New Bridge, Va. 301. May 34th — 4th Michigan Volunteers. Chickahominy, Va. 303. May 34th — Davidson's Brigade, Smithes Division, Fourth Corps. Winchester, Va. 303. May 35th— Sd Massachusetts, 39th Pennsylvania, S7th Indiana, 3d Wiscon sin, SSth New York, Sth Connecticut, and 46th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Battery M, 1st New York Artillery, Ist Vermont, 1st Michigan and Sth New York Cavalry, Major-General N. P. Banks commanding. Hanover Court House, Va. 304. May 37th-13th, 13th, 14th, 17th, SSth and 44th New York, 6Sd and S3d Pennsylvania, 16th Michigan, 9th and 33d Massachusetts Volunteers, Sth Massachusetts, 2d Maine, and Battery F, Sth U. S. Artillery, and 1st U. S. Sharpshooters. Big Indian Oreek, near Searcy, Ark. 305. May 27th — 1st Missouri Cavalry. Osceola, Mo. 306. May 37th— 1st Iowa Cavalry, Charlestown and Harper's Ferry, Va. 307. May 38th — Organization not recorded, report of Brig. -Greneral R. Saxton. 102 STATISTICAL RECORD. Cache River Bridge, Ark. 308. May 28th— 9th lUinois Cavabry. Wardensville, Va. 309. May SSth— 3d Maryland Potomac Home Brigade and 3d Indiana Cavalry. Sylamore, Ark. 310. May 2Sth and 39th— 10th Missouri and 3d Iowa Cavalry. Focataligo, S. O. 311. May 39th— SOth Pennsylvania, 79th New York, and Sth Michigan Volun teers, and 1st Massachusetts Cavalry. Booneville, Miss. 313. May 30th— 2d Iowa and 3d Michigan Cavalry, Tuscumbia Oreek, Miss. 313. May SOth — Organizations not recorded. Evacuation of Corinth, Miss. 314. May 30th — Major-General H. W. Halleck's army takes possession. Front Royal, Va. 315. May 30th — Ist Rhode Island Cavalry, advance of Major-General Mc Dowell's command. Neosho, Mo. 316. May Slst— 10th Illinois Cavalry, and 14th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Greenville Road, near Washington, N. 0. 317. May Slst- 3d New York Cavalry. Seven Pines and Fair Oaks, Va. 318. May Slst and June Ist — 3d Corps, Maj.-General E, V. Sumner, 3d Corps, Maj. -General S. P. Heintzelman, and 4th Corps, Maj.-General E. D. Keyes, Army of the Potomac. Seabrook's Point, S. O. 319. June 1st — Organization not recorded. Strasburg and Staunton Road, Va. 320. June 1st and 2d— Sth West Virginia, and 60th Ohio Volunteers, 1st New Jersey and 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Jackson's retreat. Legare's Point, S. O. 321. June 3d— 28th Massachusetts aud 100 th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Fort Pillow (or Fort Wright), Tenn. 323. June 4th— Mississippi FlotiUa, Commodore C. H. Davis. Jasper, Sweden's Cove, Tenn. 323. June 4th— Sth Kentucky and 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 79th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and 1st Ohio Battery. Blackland, Miss. 324, June 4th— 2d Iowa and 2d Michigan Cavalry. Tranter's Creek, N. O. 825. June Sth— 24th Massachusetts Volunteers, Company I, 3d New York Cavalry, and Marine ArtiUery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 108 1862.] Memphis, Tenn. 326. June 6th — U. S. Gunboats Benton, Louisville, Carondelet, Cairo, and St. Louis, and Rams Queen of the West, and Monarch. Harrisonburg, Va, 337. June 6th — 1st New Jersey Cavalry, 1st Pennsylvania Rifles, 60th Ohio, and Sth Wefat Virginia Volunteers. Cross Keys (or Union Church), Va. 328. June Sth— Sth, 39th, 41st, 45th, 54th, aud 58th New York, 2d, 3d, 5th, and Sth West Virginia, SSth, 32d, SSth, 60th, 73d, 75th, and S3d Ohio, and 1st and 27th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Ist Ohio Battery. Baldwin, Miss, 329. June 9th— 2d Iowa and Sd Michigan Cavahry. Port Republic, Va, 330. June 9th— Sth, 7th, 29tli, and 66th Ohio, 84th and 110th Pennsylvania, 7th Indiana and 1st West Virginia Volunteers, and Batteries B, 4th U. S., and A and L, 1st Ohio ArtiUery. James Island, S. C. 3-j1. June 10th — Organizations not given ; from official reports. Monterey, Owen Co., Ky, 333. June llth — Captain Blood's Moimted Provost Guards and 13th Indiana Battery. Waddell' s Farm, near Village Creek, Ark. 333, June 12th— Detachment of the 9th Illinois Cavalry. Old Church, Va. 334. June 13th— Sth U. S. Cavalry. James Island, S. 0. 335. June 13th — Organizations not recorded. Tunstall Station, Va. S36, June 14th — Confederates firing into a raih-oad train ; Union loss, 4 killed, 8 wounded. Secessionvilie (or Fort Johnson), James Island, S. C. 337. June 16th— 46th, 47th, and 79th New York, 3d Rhode Island, 3d New Hampshire, 4Sth, 97th, and 100th Pennsylvania, 6th and 7th Connecti cut, Sth Michigan, and SSth Massachusetts Volunteers, 1st New York Engineers, 1st Connecticut, Batteries E, 3d U. S. , and I, 3d Rhode Island ArtiUery, and Company H, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry. St. Charles, White River, Ark. 3.38. June I7th — U. S. Gunboats Lexington, Mound City, Conestoga, and St, Louis, 43d and 46th Indiana Volunteers. Warrensburg, Mo. 339. June 17th — ^7th Missouri MiUtia Cavalry, Smithville, Ark. 340. June ISth — Organizations not stated ; see RebeUion Record, Vol. V., page 29. Cumberland Gap. 341. June 18th — Occupied by Brig.-General G. W. Morgan's command. 104 STATISTICAL RECORD. TaUahatchie, Fla. 343. June 18th— Prom RebelUon Record, Vol. V., page 29. Williamsburg Road, Va, 343. June ISth— 16th Massachusetts Volunteers. Battle Oreek, Tenn. 344. June 21st— 2d and 33d Ohio, 10th Wisconsin, and 34th IlUnois Volunteers, 4th Ohio and 4th Kentucky Cavalry, and Edgaiton's Battery, Raceland, near Algiers, La. 845. June 22d— Sth Vermont Volunteers. Ray town, Mo, 346. June 23d— 7th Missouri Cavalry. Oak Grove (or King's School House, or The Orchards), Va. 347. June 25th— Hooker's and Kearney's Divisions of the 3d, and Palmer's Bri gade of Couch's Division of the 4th, and part of Richardson's Division of the 2d Corps. Germantown, Tenn. 348, June 25th — SOth Ohio Volunteers ; guarding a railroad train at the time. Little Red River, Ark. 349. June 25th— 4th Iowa Cavalry. Vicksburg, Miss. 360. June 26th, S7th, SSth, and 39th— U. S. Fleet, commanded by Commodore D, G. Farragut. Seven Days' Retreat. 351. June 26th to July Ist— 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, Sth, 6th, and Cavalry Corps, and En gineers, Army of the Potomac, Maj.-General Geo. B. McCleUan com manding ; this retreat comprises the following battles : 1st. — Mechanicsville (or Ellison's MiUs), Va. 352. June S6th — Sth Army Corps, and McCall's Division of the 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac. 2d.— Gaines' MUl (or Cold Harbor, or Chickahominy), Va. 353. June 27th and 28bh —Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac, reenforced by Meagh er's and French's Brigades, 1st Division, 3d Corps. 3d.— Savage's Station, Va. 354. June 29th — 2d and Sixth Corps, Army of Potomac, commanded by Generals Sumner and Franklin. 4th.— Peach Orchard (or Allen's Farm), Va. 355. June 39th— Richardson's and Sedgwick's Divisions of the 3d Corps, Ai-my of the Potomac. 5th.— White Oak Swamp (or Glendale, Charles City Cross Roads, Nelson's Farm, Frazier's Farm, Turkey Bend, New Market Cross Roads), Va. 356. JuneSOth-Sd, Sumner's; 3d, Heintzelman's ; 4th, Keyes' ; Sth, Porter's; 6th, FrankUn's ; and McCall's Division of the 1st Corps, Army ol the Po tomac. 6th.— Malvern HUl (or Crew's Farm), Va. 357. July 1st— 2d, 3d, 4th, Sth, and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 105 1862.] WUUamsbridge, Amite River, La. 858. June 27th — Slst Indiana Volunteers. Swift Creek Bridge, N. 0, 859. June 27th— See RebelUon Record, Vol. V., page 83, Village Creek (or Stewart's Plantation), Ark. 360. June 27th— 9th Illinois Cavalry. Waddell's Farm, Ark. 361. June 27th — Detachment of 3d Iowa Cavalry, guarding wagon train. Golding's Farm, Va. 362. June 28th-33d and 49th New York Volunteers and 3d New York Battery. Willis Church, Va. 363. June 29th — Cavalry advance of Casey's Division, 4th Corps. Luray, Va. 864. June 30th— Detachment of Cavalry of Brig.-General Crawford's command. BoonevUle, Miss. 365. July 1st — 3d Iowa and -Sd Michigan Cavalry Moming Sun, Tenn. 366. July 1st— 57th Ohio Volunteers. RusseUville, Tenn. 367. July 1st— 1st Ohio Cavalry. Milford, Va. 368. July 2d— 1st Maine Cavah-y. Haxals (or Evlington Heights), Va. 369. July 3d— 14th Indiana, 7th West Virginia, 4th and Sth Ohio Volunteers. Grand Haze, White River, Ark, 370, July 4th— 13th lUinols Cavalry. Sperryville, Va. 371. July Sth- IstMaineCavalry. Grand Prairie, near Aberdeen, Ark, 372. July 6th— 24th Indiana Volunteers. Bayou Cache (or Cotton. Plant, Round Hill, Bayou de View, and Hill's Plantation), Ark. S73, July 7th — llth Wisconsin, 33d lUinois, and Sth Indiana Volunteers, Ist Mis souri Light ArtiUery, 1st Indiana, Sth and 13th Illinois Cavalry. Black River, Mo. 374. July Sth — Sth Kansas Cavalry. Lotspeach Farm, Mo. 375. July Sth— One company Ist Iowa Cavalry. Clinton, Mo. 376. July 9th — Organization not recorded. Hamilton, N. C. 377. July 9th — U. S, gunboats Perry, Ceres, and Shawseen, and 9th New York Volunteers. 5* 106 STATISTICAL RECORD. Aberdeen, Ark. 378. July 9th— 24th, 34th, 43d, and 46th Indiana Volunteers. TompkinsviUe, Ky. 379. July 9th— 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Scatterville, Ark. 380. July 10th— Detachment of 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Williamsburg, Va. 381. July llth— Organizations not recorded. Pleasant Hill, Mo. 382. July llth— Ist Iowa Cavalry and Missouri Militia. New Hope, Ky. 383. July llth— 33d Ohio Volunteers. Lebanon, Ky. 384. July 12th— Lebanon Home Guards and 28th Kentucky Volunteers. Near Culpeper, Va. 385. July 12th— 1st Maryland, 1st Vermont, Ist West Virginia, and Sth New York Cavalry. FairfaK (near Rapidan R.R. Bridge), Va. 386. July 13th— 1st Maryland Cavalry. Murfreesboro', Term. 387. July 13th— 9th Michigan and 3d Pennsylvania Volunteers, 4th Kentucky and 7th Pennsylvama Cavalry, and Ist Kentucky Battery. BatesviUe, Ark. 388. July 14th— 4th Iowa Cavalry. Attempt to Destroy the Rebel Ram Arkansas. 389. July ISth— Carondelet, Queen of the West, Tyler, and Essex, and 4th Wis consin Volunteers. Apache Pass, A. T. 390. July 15th— 2d Cahfomia Cavalry. Fayetteville^ Ark. 391. July 15th— TTnlon troops, commanded by Major W. H. Miller, 2d Wisconsin Cavalry, Near Decatur, Tenn. 392. July IBth— Detachment of 1st Ohio Cavalry. Oynthiana, Ky^ 393. July 17th— ISth Kentucky Volunteers, Oynthiana, Newport, Cincinnati, and Bracken County Home Guards, and 7th Kentucky Cavalry ; Morgan's raid. Memphis, Mo. 394. July 18th— 2d Missouri Cavalry, and 9th and llth Missouri S: M. Guerilla Campaign in Missouri. 395. July 20th to September 20th — Includes all the engagements with Porter's and Pointdexter's Guerillas by Maj.-General Schofield's command. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 107 1863.] Turkey Island Bridge, Va. 396. July SOth— Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry, Pittman's Ferry, Ark. 397. July SOth— 13th Illinois Cavahry. Nashville, Tenn. 398. July 21st— 2d Kentucky Volunteers. Florida (or Bole's Farm), Mo. 399. July 23d — Two companies 3d Iowa Cavalry. North Anna River, Va. 400. July 33d— 3d New York and 3d Indiana Cavalry. Columbus, Mo. 401. July S3d— 7th Missouri Cavalry, Coldwater, Miss. 403. July 34th— Organizations not stated. Trinity, Ala. 403. July 34th— Company E, 31st Ohio Volunteers. Bott's Farm, Monroe Co., Mo, 404. July 34th — 3d Iowa Cavalry. Santa F^, Mo. 405. July 24th and 25th— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Brownsville, Hatchie River, Tenn. 406. July 2Sth— Cavalry commanded by Major Wallace. Orange Court House, Va. 407. July 25th — Reconnoitring expedition from General Gibson's Division. Courtland Bridge, Ala. 408. July 25th— Two companies each of Kentucky Volunteers and Ist Ohio Cavalry. Mountain Store and Big Finey, Mo. 409. July SSth and 26th — Three companies 3d Missouri Cavalry, and Battery L, Sd Missouri ArtUlery. Fatten, Mo. 410. July 26th— Missouri MiUtia. Young's Crossroads, N. C. 411. July 36th — 9th New Jersey Volunteers and 3d New York Cavalry. Greenville, Mo, 413. July 36th— 3d and 12th Missouri Militia Cavah-y. Buchannon, West Va. 413. July 36th— See " Ohio in the War," Vol, II., page 487. Brown Springs, Mo. 414. July 27th— 2d Iowa Cavalry, Bayou Bernard, Cherokee Nation. 415. July 28th — 1st, 2d, and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guat-ds, and 1st Kansas Bat tery. 108 STATISTICAL RECORD. Moore's Mills, Fulton Co., Mo. 416. July 28th— 3d Iowa Cavalry, 2d Missouri Cavalry, 9th Missouri Volunteers, and 3d Indiana Battery. Mount Sterling, Ky. 417. July 29th— 18th Kentucky and Home Guards, Bollinger's MiUs, Mo. 418, July 29th — Two companies of the ISth Missouri Volunteers. Russell viUe, Ky. 419. July 39th — RusseUviUe Home Guards and 70th Indiana Volunteers, Brownsville, Tenn. 420, July 39th — One company of the 15th Illinois Cavalry. Paris, Ky, 421. July SOth— 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Ooggin's Point, opposite Harrison's Landing, Va. 433, July Slst— Gunboat fleet. Newark, Mo. 433. August Ist- 73 men of the llth Missouri State MUitia. Ozark (or Forsyth), Mo. 424, August 2d — 14th Missouri Militia, Orange Court House, Va. 42S. August 2d — 5th New York Cavalry and 1st Vermont Cavalry. Clear Oreek (or Taberville), Mo. 426. August 2d — Four companies 1st Iowa Cavalry, Coahoma County, Miss. 427. August 2d— llth Wisconsin Volunteers. Austin, Tunica Co., Miss. 438. August 2d — Sth Indiana Volunteers, Sycamore Chnrch (near Petersburg), Va, 429. August 3d — Sth U, S. and 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Chariton Bridge, Dodge Co., Mo. 430. August 3d — 6th Missouri Cavalry. Jonesboro', Ark, 431. August 3d — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Languelle Ferry, Ark. 432, August 3d — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Sparta, Tenn. 433. August 4th— Detachments cf the 4th Kentucky and 7th Indiana Cavalry, White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va. 434. August 4th— 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Baton Rouge, La. 435. August Sth— 14th Maine, 6th Michigan, 7Lh Vermont, Slst Indiana, 30th Massachusetts, 9th Connecticut, and 4th Wisconsin Volunteers, 2d, 4th and 6th Massachusetts Batteries, Brig.- Greneral Thomas WiUiams com manding. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 109 1862.] Malvern Hill, Va. 436. August 5th — Portion of Hooker's Division, 3d Corps, and Richardson's Di vision, 3d Corps, and Cavahy, Army of the Potomac. Montavallo (or Church in the Woods), Mo. 437. August 6th — 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Beech Creek, Va. 438. August 6th — 4th West Virginia Volunteers. Kirksville, Adair Co., Mo. 439. August 6th — Missouri MUitia. Matapony (or Thornburg), Va. 440. August 6th — ^Portion of King's Division, commanded by Colonel Cutler. Tazew^ell, Tenn. 441. August 6th— 16th and 43d Ohio, and 14th and S2d Kentucky Volunteers, and 4th Wisconsin Battery. Fort FiUmore, New Mexico. 443. August 7th — California troops, commanded by General Canby. Trenton, Tenn. 443. August 7th— 3d Illinois Cavalry. Panther Oreek, Mo. 444, August Sth — 1st Missouri Militia Cavalry. Stockton, Mo. 445. August 9th — Colonel McNiel's command of Missouri State Militia. Cedar Mountain (or Slaughter Mountain, Southwest Mountain, Cedar Run, and Mitchell's Station), Va. 446. August 9th— 2d Corps, Maj.-General N. P. Banks, and 3d Corps, Maj.- General I. McDowell, Army of Virginia, Maj.-General John Pope com manding. Nueces River, Tex. 447. August 10th — Texas Loyalists. Grand River, Mo. 448. August 10th to 13th — Includes Lee's Ford, Chariton River, Walnut Creek, Compton Ferry, Switzler's MUls, and Yellow Creek. 9th Missouri MU itia, commanded by Colin Odin Guitar, Taberville, Ark. 449. August llth — 1st Missouri and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Independence, Mo. 450. August llth — 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Salisbury, Tenn. 451. August llth — llth Illinois Cavalry. Williamsport, Tenn. 452. August llth — Troops of Brig.-General Jas, S. Negley's command. Wyoming Court House, West Va. 453, August Detachment of the 37th Ohio Volunteers. 110 STATISTICAL RECORD, Kinderhook, Tenn. 4S4. August llth— Detachments of the 3d Kentucky and 1st Tennessee Cavalry. Helena, Ark. 455. August llth to 14th— Sd Wisconsin Cavalry. Gallatin, Tenn. 456. August 13th— 2d Indiana, 4th and Sth Kentucky, and 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Rebels capture the post ; John H. Morgan's raid. 457. August 13th — 69th Ohio and llth Michigan Volunteers drive the rebels from the town, with slight loss. Clarendon, Ark. 458. August 13th— Brig.-Q«neral Hovey's Division, 13th Corps. Merriweather's Ferry, Obion River, Tenn. 459, August ISth — One c«mpany Sd Illinois Cavalry, Lone Jack, Mo. 460. August 16th^Missouri MUitia Cavalry. Capture of Rebel Steamer Fair Flay, near MilUken's Bend, La. 461. August 18th— 58th and 76th Ohio Volunteers. Red Wood, Minn. 462. August 18th — One company 5th Minnesota Voluntee^^s massacred by Indians. Clarksville, Tenn. 463. August 19th — 71st Ohio Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Eoduey Mason, who surrendered the post without an engagement. Rienzi, Miss. 464, August 19th — Organizations not recorded. White Oak Ridge, near Hickman, Ky, 465. August 19th— 3d Illinois Cavali-y. Brandy Station, Va. 466. August SOth — Cavahry of Army of Virginia". Edgefield Junction, Tenn. 467. August 20th— Detachment of SOth Indiana Volunteers, Union MiUs, Mo. 468. August SOth — Ist Missouri and 13th Illinois Cavalry. Fort Ridgely, Minn. 469. August SOth and 33d— Companies B and C, Sth Minnesota Volunteers, and Renville Rangers ; light with Indians. KeUey's Ford, Rappahannock River, Va. 470. August Slsl; — Cavalry of the Army of Virginia. Pinckney Island, S. O. 471. August Slst— Organizations not recorded. Oomtland, Tenn. 472. August SSd— 42d Illinois Voluuteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. HI 1863,] Crab Orchard, Ky. 473, August SSd — 9fch Pennsylvania Cavalry. Catlett's Station, Va. 474. August SSd— PumeU Legion, Maryland ; and 1st Pennsylvania Rifles. Big HUl, Madison Co., Ky. 475. August SSd — 7th Kentucky Cavalry and 3d Tennessee Volunteers. Skirmishes on the Rappahannock, at Waterloo Bridge, Lee Springs, Free man's Ford, and Sulphur Springs, Va. 476. Auguat SSd to SSth — Army of Virginia, commanded by Maj.-General Pope. Dallas, Mo. 477. August S4th— 12th Missouri S. M. Cavalry. Coon Oreek (or Lamar), Mo. 478. August 24th— Organizations not recorded ; official. Fort Donelson, Tenn. 479. August 25th— 71st Ohio Volunteers and Sth Iowa Cavalry. Bloomfield, Mo. 480. August 25th— 13th lUinois Cavalry. New Ulm, Minn. 481. August 2Sth and 26th — Indian fight ; organizations not recorded. Cumberland Iron Works, Tenn. 482. August 26th— 71st Ohio Volunteers and Sth Iowa Cavalry. Madisonville, Ky. 483. August S6th — Cavalry by Lieut. -Colonel Porter. Rienzi and Kossuth, Miss. 484. August 26th— 2d Iowa and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Danville, Ky. 485. August S6th — Harrodsburg and DanviUe, Ky., Home Guards. BuU Run Bridge, Va. 4S6. August 27th— llth and 12th Ohio, and 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th New Jersey Vol unteers. Kettle Run, Va. 487. August 27th — Maj.-General Hooker's Division, 3d Corps, Army of the Poto mac. Fort McCook, near pridgeport, Ala. 488. August 27th — SSd Ohio Volunteers and detachment of Cavalry, ReadyviUe, Round Hill, Tenn. 489, August 28th— 10th Brigade, Army of the Ohio, commanded by Colonel W. Grose. Howard County, Mo. 490. August SSth — 4th Mi^ouri Militia Cavalry. Shady Springs, Va. 491. August SSth— 2d West Virginia Cavahry. 113 STATISTICAL RECORD. Groveton and Gainesville, Va, 492. August 28th and 29th— 1st Corps, Maj.-General P. Sigel, and 3d Corps, Maj, General I, McDowell, Army of Virginia, Hooker's and Kearney's Divi sions of the 3d Corps, and Reynolds' Division of the 1st Corps, and 9th Corps, Maj.-General Reno, Army of the Potomac. Manchester, Tenn. 493. August 29th — Two companies of 18th Ohio and one company of the 9th Michigan Volunteers. Bull Run, 2d (or Manassas), Va, 494. August SOth— 1st Corps, Maj.-General F. Sigel, and 3d Corps, Maj.-General J. McDowell, Army of Virginia, Hooker's and Kearney's Divisions, 3d Corps, Porter's Sth Corps, and Reynolds' Division, 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 9th Corps, Maj.-General Reno, Bolivar, Tenn. 495. August SOth — 2d and llth Illinois Cavalry, 9th Indiana Artillery, and SOth and 7Sth Ohio Volunteers, McMinnville (or Little Pond), Tenn. 496. August SOth— 36th Ohio, 17th and SSth Indiana Volunteers, and Sth Indiana Battery. Richmond, Ky. 497. August SOth— 6th and 7th Kentucky Cavalry, 95th Ohio, 18th Kentucky, 12th, 16th, SSth, 66th, 69th, and 71st Indiana Volunteers, and Batteries D and G, Michigan Artillery. Weston, West Va. 498. August Slst — Two companies 6th West Virginia Volunteers . Medon (or Toon's Station, Miss. C. R, R.), Tenn. 499. August Slst — 45th lUinois and 7th Missouri Voluuteers. Stevenson, Ala. BOO. August Slst — Organizations not recorded. Tate's Ford, Ky. 501. August Slst— 94th Ohio Volunteers. Ohantilly (or Oxhill), Va, 502, September 1st— McDoweU's Corps, Army of Virginia, Hooker's and Kear ney's Divisions, 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac, and Reno's Corps. Briton's Lane, near Denmark, Tenn, S03, September 1st— 20th and SOth lUinois Volunteers, Battery A, 2d lUinois Ar tiUery, 4th Illinois Cavahry, and Foster's company of Ohio Cavalry, MorgansviUe, Ky, 504. September 2d— A force of Union troops, commanded by Colonel Schacklef ord, Sth Kentucky Cavalry. Plymouth, N. O, SOS, September 2d— Company F, 9th New York, and 1st North Carolina Volun teers. Vienna, Va. 506. September 2d— 1st Minnesota Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 113 1862.] Birch CooUe (or Acton), Mirm. 507. September 2d and Sd— Indian fight. Hutchinson, Minn. ,508. September 3d and 4th — Fight with Indians. Fort Abercrombie, Dakota Ter. 509. September 3d to 6th — Fight with Indians, Slaughterville, Ky. 510, September 3d — Lieut. -Colonel Foster's Cavalry, Geiger Lake, Ky. 511, September 3d — Sth Kentucky Cavalry. Big Creek Gap, Tenn. 512. September 4th — Detachment of the 6th Tennessee Volunteers, Cacapon Bridge, Va. 513. September 6th — 1st New York Cavalry. Martinsburg, Va. S14. September 6th — Report of Brig.-General Julius White. Washington, N. C. 515, September 6th — 1st North CaroUna and 24th Massachusetts Volunteers, and 3d New York Cavalry. La Grange, Ark. B16. September 6th — 1st Missouri Cavah-y. Poolesville, Md. . S17. September 7th — 3d Indiana and Sth Illinois Cavalry. ClarksviUe (or RickettshiU); Tenn. 518. September 7th — llth UliuoK, 13th Wisconsin, and 71st Ohio Volunteers, Bth Iowa Cavalry, and two batteries, Columbia, Tenn. 519. September 9th— 42d Illinois Volunteers. Nolansville, Md. SSO. September 9th — 3d Indiana and Sth Blinois Cavalry, Williamsburg, Va. 521. September 9th — 5fch Pennsylvania Cavalry. Des AUemands, La. 522. September 9th — 21st Indiana and 4th Wisconsin Volunteers. Cold Water (or Cochran's Cross Roads), Miss. 523, September 10th — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Grierson, 6th Illinoia Cavalry. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md. 524. September 10th— 6th U. S. Cavalry. Fayetteville, West Va. 525. September 10th — 34th and 37th Ohio and 4th West Virginia Volunteers. Cotton HUl, West Va. 626. September llth — 34th and 37th Ohio and 4th West Virginia Volunteers. 114 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bloomfield, Mo. S37. September llth to 13th— Battery E, 2d Missonri Artillei-y, 13th Illinois Vol unteers, 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, and Missouri Mihtia. Charlestown, near Elk River, West Va. 528. September 12th— 34th Ohio and 4th West Virginia Volunteers. Frederick, Md. 529. September 12th — Advance of the Army of the Potomac. Harper's Ferry, Va. 530. September 12th to ISth— 13thNew York State Militia, 39th, 111th, 115th, 125th, and 126th New York, 32d, 60th and 87th, Ohio, 9th Vermont, 66th Illinois, 1st and 3d Maryland (Home Brigade), and TSth Indiana Volunteei:s, Phillip's Battery, Sth New York, Graham's, Pott's, and Rigby's Batteries, and Sth New York, 12th Illinois, and 1st Maryland Cavahy. Newtonia, Mo. 531. September 13th — 3d and 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Ponchatoula, La. 532. September 14th— 12th Maine, 36th Massachusetts, and 13th Connecticut Vol unteers. Turner's and Crampton's G-ap, South Mountain, Md. 633. September 14th — 9th Corps, Maj.-General J. L. Keno, Ist Corps, Maj.-General J. Hooker, and 6th Coips, Maj.-General W. B. Franklin, Aimy of tho Potomac, Maj.-General G. B. McClellan commanding. Mumfordsville, Ky. 634. September 14th to 16th— ISth U. S. Infantry, 28th and SSd Kentucky, 17th, SOth, 60th, 67th, 08th, 74th, 78th, and 89th Indiana Volunteers, and Conkle's Battery, 13th Indiana Artillery, and Louisville Provost Guard. Shelburne, Mo. 535. September 15th — Missouri Militia. Boonsboro', Md. 536. September 15th — Cavalry, Army of Potomac. Durhamville, Tenn. 537. September 17th — Detachment of the 53d Indiana Volunteers. Florence, Ky. 638. September 17th— Detachment of the 10th Kentucky Cavalry. Goose Creek and Leesburg Road, Va. 539. September 17th — Keconnoissance of Kilpatrick's Cavalry Brigade. Antietam (also Sharpsburg), Md. 540. September 17th— 1st Corps, Maj.-General J. Hooker, 2d Corps, Maj.-General E. V. Sumner, Sth Corps, Maj.-General Fitz John Porter. Sth Corps, Maj.-General W. B. Franklin, 9th Corps, Maj.-General A. B. Burnside, 13th Corps, Maj.-General WiUiams, Couch's Division, 4th CoiTps, and Pleasonton's Division of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj.-General G. B. McClellan. Hickory G-rove, Mo. 541. September 19th— 6th Kansas Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 115 1862.] Owensburg, Ky. 542. September 19th and SOth— 14th Kentucky Cavalry and Spencer (Indiana) County Home Guards. I-u-k-a, Miss. 543. September 19th auu SOth — Stanley's and Hamilton's Divisions, Army of the Mississippi, Maj.-General W. S. Rosecrans commanding. Blackford^s Ford, Sheppardstown, Va. 544. September SOth— Griffin's and Barnes' Brigades, Sth Corps. Shirley's Ford, Spring River, Mo, 545. September 20th— 2d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Helena, Ark. 546. September 20th — 4th Iowa Cavalry. WiUiamsport, Md. 547. September 20th — Couch's Division, Army of the Potomac. Prentis and Bolivar, Miss. 548. September 20th— U. S. Ram, Queen of the West, with transports and SSd H- linois. Cassville, Mo. 549. September Slst — 1st Arkansas Cavalry. Mumfordsville, Ky, SSO. September Slst— Cavalry commanded by Major Foster, 3d Ohio Cavalry. Shepherdsville, Ky. 551. September Slst — Colonel Granger's command. Sturgeon, Mo. SSS. September SSd — Major Hunt's command. Ashby's Gap, Va. 553. September 23d — 2d Pennsylvania and Ist West Virginia Cavalry. Yellow Medicine (also Wood Lake), Minn. 554. September SSd — 3d, 6th, and 7th Minnesota Volunteers, and ReuvUle Guards. Wolf Creek Bridge, near Memphis, Miss. 555. September SSd— S7th Ohio Volunteers. Sutton, Va. 556. September SSd— 10th West Vii-giuia. Warrenton Junction, Va. 557. September S6th— Cavalry commanded by Colonel McLean. Cambridge, Mo. 558. September 26th — 9th Missouri MiUtia Cavalry, Buffalo, West Va. 559. September 27th— 34th Ohio. Augusta, Ky. 560. September 37th— Kentucky Home Guards. Blackwater, Va. 561. September 38th— 1st New York Mounted Rifles. 116 STATISTICAL RECORD. Newtonia, Mo. 563. September SOth— 1st Brigade, Army of Kansas, and 4th Brigade Missouri State Militia, RusseUville, Ky. 563. September SOth— Union troops, commanded by Colonel Harrison, 17th Ken tucky. Floyd's Fork, Ky, 564. October Ist — 4th Indiana Cavalry, 34th lUinois, and 77th Pennsylvania Vol unteers, of the Army of the Ohio. Gallatin, Tenn. 565. October 1st — 1st Tennessee Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Stokes. Shepherdstown, Va, 566, October 1st— Sth lUinois, Sth Pennsylvania, and 3d Indiana Cavalry, and Pennington's Battery. Olive HiU, Ky, 567. October Sd — Carter County Home Guards, Mount Washington, Ky. B6S. October 3d— Advance of the Army of the Ohio. Baldwin, Miss. 669. October 3d — Cavalry of the Army of the Mississippi. Reconnoissance to Franklin, on the Blackwater, Va. 570. October Sd — Union gunboats, commanded by Captain Flusser, and troopa commanded by General Spear. Corinth, Miss. B71. October 3d and 4th — McKean's, Davies', Hamilton's, and Stanley's Division?, Army of the Mississippi, Maj.-General W. S. Rosecrans commanding. Bardstown, Ky. S73. October 4th — Advance of the Army of the Ohio, Big Hatchie River (or Metamora), Miss. S73. October Sth — Hurlbut's and Ord's Divisions, Army of the Mississippi, Maj ,- General Ord commanding. Glasg-ow, Ky. 574. October Sth— SOth Kentucky Volunteers. Madisonville, Ky. S75. October Sth — 4th Indiana Cavalry. Charleston, Va. 576. October 6th— 6th U. S. Cavalry. Liberty and Sibley's Landing, Mo, 577, October 6th— 5th Missouri MiUtia Cavalry. Springfield to near Texas, Ky. 578. October 6th— Advance of 3d Corps, Army of the Ohio, La Vergne, Tenn. 579. October 7th— Palmer's Brigade. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 117 1862.] PerryvUle (or Chaplin HiU), Ky. SSO. October Sth— 1st Corps, Maj.-General A. McD. McCook, and 3d Corps, Brig.- General C. C, Gilbert, Army of the Ohio, commanded by Maj.-General D. C, BueU. Lawrenceburg (also called Dog Walk), Ky. 581. October 9th— 15th and 19th U. S. Infantry, 1st and 49th Ohio Volunteers, Battery H, Sth U, S. ArtiUery, and 9th Kentucky Cavalry. Aldie, Va. 582. October 9th — Detachment of Cavalry from Maj.-General Sigel's command. Harrodsburg, Ky. 583, October 10th — Union troops commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Boyle, 9th Ken tucky Cavalry, Upper Missouri River. 584. October 10th— Indian fight. La Grange (near Helena), Ark. 585. October llth — Detachment of the 4th Iowa Cavalry. Cape Fear River, N, C. B86. October llth — U. S. gunboat Maratanza. Mouth of Monocacy, Md, B87. October llth — 3d and 4th Maine Volunteers. Stanford (or Lancaster), Ky. 588, October 14th — Advance of the Army of the Ohio. Hazel Bottom, Mo. 589. October 14th — Organization not reported. Apalachicola River, Fla. 590. October 15th— Naval expedition. CarsviUe, Va, 591. October 15th — One company of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Charleston, Va. 592. October 16fch — Reconnoissance of the Army of the Potomac. Lexington, Ky. 593. October 17th — Detachments of the 3d and 4th Ohio Cavalry. Thoroughfare Gap, Va. 594. October 17th — Detachment of Cavalry from General Stabel's command. Helena, Ark. 595. October 18th— Detachment of the 4Sd Indiana Volunteers. Haymarket, Va. 596. October 18th— Detachment of the 6th Ohio Cavalry. Near NashviUe, Tenn. 597. October SOth — Union troops, commanded by Colonel MUler. Anxvois River, Mo, 698. October SCth— lOth Missouri MiUtia Cavalry. 118 STATISTICAL RECORD. Marshfield, Mo. 599, October SOth— 10th Illinois Cavalry. LovettsviUe, Loudon Co., Va. 600. October Slst— Detachment of General Geary's Brigade. Woodville, Tenn. 601. October Slst— Sd Illinois Cavalry. Fort Oobb, Indian Ter. 603. October 21st — Loyal Indians. Old Fort Wayne (or Maysyille), Ark. 60S. October SSd — 1st Division, Army of the Frontier, HedgeviUe, Va, 604. October 22d — 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Pocotaligo (or Yemassee), S. O. 60S. October 33d— 47th, SSth, and 76th Pennsylvania, 4Sth New York, eth and 7th Connecticut, Sd and 4th New Hampshire, sCnd 3d Rhode Island Vol unteers, Ist New York Engineers, Ist Massachusetts Cavahy, and Bat teries D and M, 1st, and E, 3d U. S. ArtiUery. Waverly, Tenn. 606. October SSd— SSd IlUnois Volunteers. Shelby Depot, Tenn. 607. October 23d — Reconnoitring party, commanded by Colonel D. Stuart, 55th Illinois Volunteers, Point Lick and Big HiU Road, Ky. 608. October 23d — Cavalry commanded by Colonel B. McCook. Manassas Junction, Va. 609. October 24th— Organizations not recorded. Catlett's Station, Va. 610. October 34th — Detachment of 3d West Virginia Cavalry. Grand Frairie, Mo. 611. October 34th — Two battalions Missouri Militia Cavalry. Blackwater, Va. 612. October 24th— 1st New York Mounted Rifles, S9th Illinois, and 62d Ohio Volunteers, and other troops, commanded by Brig.-General Terry, Morgantown, Ky. 613, October 24ih— Organization not recorded, Pittman's Ferry. Mo. 614. October 27th— SSd Iowa and 24th and 25th Missouri Volunteers, 1st Missouri Militia, and 13th Missouri Cavalry. Labadiesville (or ThibodeauxvUle, or Georgia Landing), La. 615. October S7th— Sth New Hampshu-e, ISth and 13th Connecticut, and 75th New York Volunteers, 1st Louisiana Cavalry, and 1st Maine Battery, commanded by Brig.-General G. Weitzel. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 119 1862.] Cross HoUows (or Oxford Bend), Fayetteville, Ark. 616. October SSth— One Division of the Army of the frontier, commanded by Brig.- General Herrow. Clarkson, Mo. 617. October SSth— Detachments commanded by Captain Rodgers, 2d Illinois Ar tUlery. WUUamsburg, Ky, 618. October SSth— 7th Kentucky Volunteers. Butler and Osage (or Island Mounds), Mo. 619. October S9th— Ist Kansas Colored Troops (79th U. S. C. Troops). Aldie, Va, 620. October Slst— 1st New Jersey and 2d New York Cavalry, of General Bayard's Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomac. FrankUn, Va. 621. October Slst — Organizations not given, Phiiomont, Va. 62S. November 1st— Cavalry of the Axmy of the Potomac, commanded by General Pleasonton, Snicker's Gap, Va. 633, November 3d — Batteries of the Second Corps of the Army of the Potomac. Bloomfield and Union, Loudoun Co., Va. 634. November 3d and 3d — Cavalry advance of the Army of the Potomac. Upperville, Va. 635. November Sd — Cavalry advance of the Ai-my of the Potomac. Rawles' MiUs (also Little Creek), Williamston, N. C. 626. November Sd — 24th and 44th Massachusetts, and 9thNew Jersey Volunteers, and New York and Maine Batteries. Bayou Teche, fourteen nules froxn Brashear City, La. 637, November 3d— Union Gunboats Kinsman, EstreUa, St. Mary, Calhoun, and Diana, and Slst Indiana Volunteers, HarrisonvUle, Cass Co., Mo. 638. November 3d — Sth and 6th Missouri Cavalry. Lamar, Mo, 629. November Sth— Sth Missouri and Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry, Manassas Gap, Va. 630. November Sth — Cavalry Brigade, commanded by General Averill, advance of Army of Potomac. Barbee's Crossroads and Chester Gap (also Markham), Va. 631. November Sth — Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomac, General Pleasonton in command. New Baltimore, Salem, and Thoroughfare Gap, Va. 632. November Sth- Cavalry Brigade, Army of the Potomac, coinmanded by General Bayard. 120 STATISTICAL RECORD. GreenviUe Road, Ky, 633. November Bth— Sth Kentucky Cavalry. NashviUe, Tenn. 634. November Sth— 16th and Blst lUinois, 69th Ohio, 14th Michigan and 7Sth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Bth Tennessee and 7th Pennsylvania Cav alry. Leatherwood, Ky. 635. November 6th — Captain Ambrose Powell's command. Garrettsburg, Ky. 636. November 6th— Sth Kentucky Cavalry. Rhea's MUls, Ark. 637. November 7th— 3d Arkansas Indian Home Guard, Big Beaver Creek, Mo. 638. November 7th — 10th Illinois and two companies Missouri MiUtia Company. Mariana (also La Grange), Ark. 639. November 7th— 3d and 4th Iowa and 9th Illinois Cavalry. Rappahannock Bridge, Va. 640. November Sth— Cavalry Brigade, Ai'my of the Potomac, GJeneral Bayard commanding. Hudsonville (or Cold Water), Miss. 641. November Sth — 7th Kansas and 2d Iowa Cavalry. Fredericksburg, Va. 643. November 9th — 1st Indiana Cavalry. Moorefield (or South Fork, Potomac), Va. 643. November 9th— 1st New York Ringgold and Washington Cavalry, and SSd lUinois Volunteers. Perry County, near Kentucky River, Ky. 644. November 9th — 14th Kentucky Cavalry. HuntsviUe, Tenn. 645. November 11 th — Tennessee Home Guards. Newbern (or Bachelor's Oreek), N, C. 646. November llth — Organizations not stated. Lebanon (or La Grange), Tenn. 617. November llth — 1st Kentucky and 4th Michigan Cavalry, Lamar and Holly Springs, Miss. 648. November 13th — 2d Illinois, 3d Michigan, 2d Iowa, and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Fayetteville and White Sulphur Springs (also Little Washington), Va, 649, November 15th — Ist and 2d Brigades, Sturgis' Division, 9th Corps and Cav alry, Army of the Potomac. Gloucester, Va. 650. November 17ih— 104th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Cove Creek, N. O. 651. November 18th — 3d New York Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 131 1862.] Rural HUls, Tenn 653. November ISth— Sth Kentucky Cavalry. Bayou Bontecar, near Fort Pike, La. 653. November Slst — Slst Massachusetts Volunteers. Beaver Creek, Texas Co., Mo. 054. November S4th— 3d Missouri Cavalry and Slst Iowa Volunteers. Camp Babcock, Ark. 655. November SSth — 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards, Crawford County, Mo. 656. November SSth— Missouri Enrolled Militia. Cold Knob Mountains (or Sinking Creek, or Frankfort), Va. 657. November S6th— 3d West Virginia Cavalry. SummervUle, Miss. 6SS. November 26th— 7th lUinois Cavahy. Oarihage, Ark. 659. November 37th— 2d Kansas C.ivah-y. Scrougesville and La Vergne, Tenn. 660. November 27th— Sth Brigade, SiU's Division, Army of the Ohio. Cane HUl, Boston Mountains, and Boonsboro', Ark. 661. November 28th— 1st Division, Army of the Frontier, commanded by Brig.- General Jas. G. Blunt. Little Bear Creek, Ala, 662. November 2Sth— Portion of the 2d Division, 16th Corps. Hartwood Church, Va. 663. November 28th — 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry. Cold Water River, Miss. 664. November SSth — Ist Indiana Cavalry. Waterford and Lumkin's Mills, Miss. 665. November 29th and 30th— Advance Cavalry of General Grant's army. Reconnoissance to Snicker's Ferry and BerryviUe, Va. 666. November SOth— 1st Cavalry Brigade, Stabels Division. Charleston and BerryviUe, Va, 667. December 1st — 3d Division, ISth Corps. Franklin, Va. 668. December 3d— llth Pennsylvania Cavalry. King George Court House, Va. 669. December 2d— Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Ozark, Mo. 670. December 3d — 3d and 9th Missouri Cavalry. Oakland, Miss. 671. December 3d — 1st Indiana Cavalry. xm.— 6 133 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oxford, Miss. 673. December 3d — 2d Cavalry Brigade, commanded by Col. Hatch Wireman's Shoals, Big Sandy River, Ky. 673. December 4th— 39th Kentucky Volunteers. Water Valley, Miss. 674. December 4th— 1st and 3d Cavalry Brigades, Colonels Hatch and Lee OofiTeeviUe, Miss. 675. December Sth— 1st, 3d, and 3d Cavahy Brigades of General Grant's army. Colonels Hatch, Lee, and Mizner. Helena, Ark, 676 December Bth — SOth Iowa and 29th Wisconsin Volunteer.s. Reed's Mountains, Ark, 677. December Sth — 2d Kansas Cavalry, Lebanon, Tenn. 678. December 6th— 93d Ohio Volunteers. Prairie Grove (or Fayetteville and Illinois Creek), Ark. 679. December 7th— 1st, 2d, and 3d Divisions of the Army of the Frontier, com manded by Brig. -Generals J. G. Blunt and P. J. Herrow, Hartsville, Tenn. 680. December 7th— 106th and lOSth Ohio, 104th IlUnois Volunteers, 2d Indiana and llth Kentuclcy Cavalry, and 13th Indiana Battery. Dobbins Ferry (or La Vergne), Tenn. 681. December 9th — SSth Indiana, Slst Ohio, Sth and 21st Kentucky Volunteers, and 7th Indiana Battery. Brentville, Tenn, 682. December 9th — 2Sth Illinois, 8th Kansas, and Slst Indiana Volunteers, and Sth Wisconsin Battery. Little Bear Creek, Ala. 683. December 12th— Troops commanded by Col. Sweeney, B2d Illinois Volun teers. Zuni, near Blackwater, Va. 684. December 12th — Brigade commanded by General Terry. Trenton, N. O. 685. December 12th — 3d New York Cavalry ; advance of Maj.-Genefal Foster's Troop. Franklin, Tenn. 686. December 12th — Stanley's Cavalry Division, Army of the" Cumberland. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro', N". O. 687. December 12th to ISth— Wessell's Brigade of Peck'w Division, 1st, Sd, and 3d Brigades, Ist Division, Department of North Carolina. Fredericksburg, Va. 688, December 13th— 3d Corps, Maj.-General Couch, and 9th Corps, Maj.-Gen eral WUcox, Right Grand Divisiofl, Maj.-General Sumner; Ist Corps, Maj.-General Reynolds, and Bth Corps, Maj.-General W. P. Smith, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 123 1863.] Left Grand Division, Maj.-General Franklin; Sth Corps, Maj.-Gene ral Butterfield, and 3d Corps, Maj.-General Stoneman, Centre Grand Division, Maj.-General Hooker, Army of the Potomac, Maj.-General A E. Burnside. South- West Creek, N. 0. 689. December 13th— 9th New Jersey and SSth Pennsylvania Voluuteers, 3d New York Cavalry, and 3d New York ArtUlery. Kingston, N, O. 690. December 14th — Wessell's Brigade of Peck's Division, and Ist, 3d, and Sd Brigades, 1st Division, Department of North Carolina, Fort Brown Road, Texas. 691. December 14th — Troops not given. WhitehaU, N. 0. 693. December 16th— 9th New Jersey, 17th, 23d, 34th, and 45th Massachusetts Volunteers, Sd New York Cavalry, and 3d and 33d New York Batteries. Goldsboro', N. 0 693. December 17th— 9th New Jersey, ,Sd, 17th, SSth, S7th, and 43d Massachusetts Voluuteers, 3d New York Cavalry, and Sd and S3d New York Batteries. Lexington, Tenn 694. December 18th— llth IlUnois, Sth Ohio, and 3d Tennessee Cavahy. Jackson, or Salem Cemetery, Tenn, 695. December 18th— llth lUinois and Sth Ohio Cavahy ; 43d and 6lBt lUinois Volunteers. Occoquan, Dumfries, Va. 696. December 19th— Wagon train Guard of the 13th Army Corps. HoUy Springs, Miss. 697. December SOth — 3d IlUnois Cavalry surrendered by Colouel Murphy, Sth Wisconsin Volunteers. Trenton, Tenn. 698. December SOth— Detachments 7th Tennessee Cavalry, ISSd Illinois Volun teers, and Convalescents captured by Forrest. Davis' MiUs, Wolf River, Miss, 699. December 3l£>t— 6 companies SSth Indiana Volunteers and 2 companies Sth Ohio Cavalry, Isle of Wight Court-house, Va. 700. December S2d— Detachment Sd New York Mounted Rifles, Middleburg, Miss. Central R.R. 701. December S4th— 115 men of the 13th Michigan Volunteers, Glasgow, Ky. 70S. December 34th— S companies of the 2d Michigan Cavalry. Green's Chapel, Ky 703. December 25th— Detachment of the 4th and Sth Indiana Cav^ry, Bear WaUow, Ky. 704. December SSth— 2 battaUons of the 12th Kentucky Cavalry, 134 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bacon Creek, Ky. 705. December 26th— Detachment of the 2d Michigan Cavalry. ~ NolensviUe (or Knob Gap), Tenn. 706. December 26th— 2d Brigade, 1st Division, McCook's Corps ; advance of the Bight Wing, Army of the Cumberland. Elizabethtown, Ky. 707. December 27th— 91st Illinois Volunteers ; post captured by Morgan. Dumfries, Va. 70S. December 27th— Sth, 7th, and 66th Ohio Volunteers, 6th Maine Battery, 12th Illinois and 1st Maryland Cavahy. Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 709. December 2Sth— Sth Indiana Cavalry. Suflfolk, Va. 710. December 28th — Eeconnoitring force. Dripping Springs, near "Van Buren, Ark. 711. December 28th— Army of the Frontier. Elk Fork, Campbell Co., Tenn. 712. December 2Sth— Sth and 10th Kentucky Cavalry. Occoquan, Va. 713. December 2Sth— 2d and 17th Pennsylvania Cavah-y. Clinton, La. 714. December 28th— Troops not given. Chickasaw Bayou, Vicksburg, Miss. 715. December 28th and 29th— Brig. -Generals G. W. Morgan's, Frederick Steel's, Morgan L. Smith's, and A. J. Smith's Divisions, Right Wing, Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Maj.-General W. T. Sherman. Stewart Creek, Tenn. 716. December 29th — 3d Kentucky, in advance of Crittenden's Corps, Left Whig of Army of the Cumberland. Wautauga Bridge and Carter's Station, Tenn. 717. December SOth— 7th Ohio and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Carter's raid into East Tennessee. Parker's Cross Roads (or Red Mound), Tenn. 718. December SOth— 18th, 106th, 119th, and 133d Illinois, 27th, S9th, and 63d Ohio, 50th Indiana, 89th Iowa, and 7th Tennessee Volunteers, and 7th Wisconsin Battery. JeS'erson, Tenn. 719. December SOth— 3d Brigade, lat Division, Thomas' Corps, guarding wagon train. Stone's River (or Murfreesboro'), Tenn. 720. December Slst to January 2d, 186.3— McCook's Corps, right wing, Thomas' Corpa, centre, and Crittenden's Corps, left wing. Army of the Cumber land, Maj.-General W. S. Bosecrans commanding. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 135 1863.— (627.) Galveston, Texas. 7S1. January Ist — U. S. Gunboats Westfield, Harriet Lano, Owasco, Sachem, Clifton, and Coryphaeus, and three companies of 43d Massachusetts Vol unteers. Stewart's Creek, Tenn, 733. January Ist- 3d Ohio Cavalry and 10th Ohio Volunteers, guarding wagon train. La Vergne, Tenn. 733. January 1st — Ist Michigan Engineers and Mechanics. La Grange, Ark. 734. January Sd — Portion of General Washburn's Cavalry Regiment, Moorefield, W. Va. 725. January Sd — 116th Ohio Volunteers. Middletown, Tenn. 726. January Sth —Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberiand. Hardy County, W, Va. 727. January 5th — Troops not specified. Springfield, Mo. 738, January 7th and Sth — Missouri Militia, Convalescents, and Citizens. Ripley, Tenn. 739. January Sth— 3d Illinois Cavalry. Catlett's Station, Va, 730. January lOch — Organizations not specified. Hatteras and Alabama, off the Coast of Texas. 731. Januaiy llth — U." S. Steamer Hatteras, eight guns. Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post, Aj-k. 733. January llth— 13th Corps, Maj.-General J. A. McClernand, ISth Corps, Maj.-General W. T. Sherman, Army of the Mississippi ; and Gunboats of the Mississippi Squadron. HartsvUle (also Wood's Fork), Mo. 733. January llth— Slst Iowa and 99th Illinois Volunteers, Sd Iowa and Sd Mis souri Cavalry, and Battery L, 3d Missouri Artillery. Lick Oreek, Ark. 734. January ISth— 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. Bayou Teche, La. 735. January 14th— Sth Vermont, 16th and 75th New York, 12th Connecticut, 6th Michigan, and Slst Indiana Volunteers, Ist Louisiana Cavalry, 4th and 6th Massachusetts and Ist Maine Batteries, and Gunboats Calhoun, Diana, Kinsman, and EstreUa. Helena and Clarendon Road, Ark. 736. January ISth — 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. 136 STATISTICAL RECORD. Duval's Bluff and Des Arcs, Ark, 737. January 16th— U. S. Gunboat DeKalb and 24th Indiana Volunteers. Pollocksville and Northeast River, N. 0. 738. January 17th— 3d New York Cavalry, Burnt Ordinary, Va. 739. January 19th— Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Fish Springs, Tenn. 740. January 2Sd— From Confederate sources. Woodbury, Tenn, 741. January 24th — 2d Division, Crittenden's Corps. Construction Train, near Murfreesboro, Tenn. 743. January 35th — Train Guard re-enforced by part of the 10th Michigan Vol unteers. Township, Fla. 743. January 26th— SSd TT. S. Colored Troops. Bear River, Washington Ter. 744. January 36th — Pour companies of the 2d Calif ornia Cavalry and one com pany 3d California Volunteers ; Indian fight, 142 men of the command had their feet frozen. Indian Village, Flacquemine Bayou, La, 745, January 37th — 1st Louisiana Cavalry. Finos Altos, Arizona Ter. 746. January 39th — Ore c-Tipany 1st Oalifornia Volunteers. V ~ "^ -^.?bi,u-^roopsnoJ'7rersburg, Tenn. 747. January SOth- ohickasa^ ^3!f^^'^- Deserted House, n.-89th— " i . (also Cassville and Kelly's Store), Va. 748. January iflth — Portibit /.»- *.aj, Greneral Peck's forces, commanded by Brig.- General Michael Corcoran and Colonel S. P. Spear. Rover, Tenn. 749. January Slst— 4th Ohio Cavalry. Middleton, Tenn. 750. January Slst— 2d and 3d Tennessee Cavalry. Off Charleston Bar, S. C. 751. January Slst — D. S. Steamers Mercedita, Keystone State, Augusta, Quaker City, Housatonic, and Memphis. Fort McAlister, Genesis Point, Ga. 752. February 1st— U. S. Navy. Franklin, Tenn. 753. Febmary 1st — Troops not specified. Mingo Swamp, Mo. 754. February Sd— 12th Missouri Militia, commanded by Major F. W. Reader Fort Donelson (or Cumberland Iron Works), Tenn. 755. February 3d— 83d IlUnois Volimteers, 3d lUinois Artillery, and a battalion of the Bth Iowa Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 137 1861.] BatesvUle, Ark. 756. February 4th— Brigade of Cavalry, commanded by Col. Geo. E. Waring, Jr. Bear Creek, Johnson Co., Mo. 757. February Sth — 40th Missouri Enrolled MiUtia. Williamsburg, Va. 758. February 7th— Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Independence, Mo. 759. February 3d and Sth — Bth Missouri Militia Cavalry, Lebanon, Tenn. 760, February Sth — Organizations not recorded. Summerville, Va. 761. February 9th— Cavalry, commanded by Major Knox. Old River, Lake Providence, La. 762. February 10th— Detailed men from 1st Kansas, 17th and 95th Illinois, and 16th Wisconsin Volunteers, and 3d Louisiana Cavah-y. Gloucester Point, Va. 763. February 10th — Organizations not recorded^ Wachita Indian Agency, Texas. 764. February 10th— Loyal Delawares and Shawnees. Bone Yard, Tenn. 765. Febmaiy 10th — 18th Missouri Volunteers. Smithfield, Va. 766. February 13th — ISth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Bolivar, Tenn. 767. February 13th— Cavalry. BrentsvUle, Va. 768. February llth — 1st Michigan Cavalry. Gordon's Landing, Red River, La. 769. February 14th— IT. S. Ram Queen of the West. CainsviUe, Tenn. 770. February 15th — ISSd lUinois Volunteers and one company of the Bth Ten nessee Cavalry. NolensviUe, Tenn. 771. February 15th — Detachment fi*om 3d Minnesota Volunteers, guarding a wagon train. Arkadelphia, Ark. 773. February 15th — Captain Brown's command. Romney (near), Va, 773. February 16th — Detachment of the 116th and ISSd Ohio Volunteers, guard ing a wagon train. Milton, Tenn. 774. February 18th— 2d Michigan and 3d Ohio Cavalry. Spring River, Mo. 775. February 19th— One company of the 9th Kansas. 138 STATISTICAL RECORD. Cold Water, Miss. 776. February 19fch— Cavahry commanded by Lieut.-Colonel W. F. Wood, Ist In diana Cavalry. Yazoo Pass, Miss, 777. Febmary 20th— Sth Illinois Cavalry. Prairie Station, Miss. 778. February Slst— 2d Iowa Cavalry. Tuscumbia, Ala. 779. Febmary SSd— Cavalry Brigade, commanded by Colonel F. M. Comyn, 10th Missouri Cavalry. Deer Creek, near Greenville, Miss. 780. February SSd— General Burbridge's Division of the 13th Corps. Athens, Ky. 781. Febmary SSd — Organizations not specified . Mississippi River, below Vicksburg. 783. February 24th — TJ. S. Steamer Indianola. Hartwood Chnrch, Va. 783. February 25th — Brig.-General AveriU's Cavalry Brigade. Strasburg Road, Va. 734. Febmary SOth— ISth Pennsylvania and 1st New York Cavalry. Near Newborn, N. 0. 785. February S7th— Detachment of 3d New York Cavalry, commanded by Cap tain Jacobs. ^ Bradyville, Tenn. 786. March 1st — Ist Tennessee and 3d and 4th Ohio Cavalry. Eagleville, Tenn. 787. March Sd-lSth, 16th,»18th, and 19th TJ. S. Infantry. Petersburg, Chapel Hill, and Harpeth River, Tenn. 788. March 2d and 4th — 1st Tennessee Cavalry. Fort McAUster, Genesis Point, Ga. 789. Maich 3d-TT, S. Navy. Owen's Valley. 790. March 3d— Sd California Cavalry. Skeet (or Swan's Headquarters), N. O. 791. March 4th — 3d New York Cavalry, commanded by Captain Colin Richardson. Thompson's Station (or Springhill, and Unionville), Tenn, 793. March 4th and Sth— SSd and SSth Indiana, SSd Wisconsin, 19th Michigan, and 134th Ohio Volunteers, ISth Ohio Battery, and 3d Michigan, 9th Pennsylvania, and 4th Kentucky Cavalry, Fairfax Court House, Va. 793. March 8th — ^Mosby's midnight raid. Bolivar, Tenn. 794. March 9th — Troops notspecified. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 1^9 1863.] FrankUn, Tenn. 795. March 9th— 125th Ohio Volunteers. Covington, Tenn. 796. March 10th— 6th and 7th IlUnois Cavalry. Rutherford's Creek, Tenn. 797. March 10th — 4th Cavalry Brigade, commanded by Colonel Minty. Paris, Ky. 798. . March llth— Wagon-train Guard. Fort Pemberton, Greenwood, Miss, 799. March 13th to April Sth— TJ. S. Gunboats ChUlicothe and DeKalb and troops of the 13th and 17th Corps. Berwick Oity, La. 800. March 13th— 160th New York Volunteers. Port Hudson, Mississippi River, La. 801. March 14th — Union Fleet, commanded by Admiral D. G. Farragut, and TJnion Troops, commanded by Maj.-General N. P. Banks. Newbern, N. 0. SOS. March 14th — Troops of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina, commanded by Maj.-General Foster, and Gunboats. Expedition up Steele's Bayou, Miss. 803. March 16th to SSd — 3d Division, ISth Corps, commanded by General Sher man, and Navy commanded by Admiral Porter. Blackwater, Va. 804. March 17th— llth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Kelly's Ford, Va. 805. March 17th— 1st and Bth U. S.. 3d, 4th, and 16th Pennsylvania, 1st Rhode Island, 6th Ohio, and 4th New York Cavalry, and 6th New York Bat< tery, Brashear City, La. 806. March 18th — 1st LouisiEoia Cavalry. Vaught's Hill, near Milton, Tenn. 807. March SOth— lOSth Ohio, 101st Indiana, SOth and lS3d XUinois Volunteers, 1st Tennessee Cavalry, and 9th Indiana Battery. Salem Pike, near Murfreesboro, Tenn. 808. March Slst — 3d Tennessee Cavalry. Oottage Grove, Tenn. 809. March 21st— Troops not mentioned. Deer Creek, Miss. 810. March Slst — ^Engagement during the Expedition up Steele's Bayou. Blue Springs, Mo. 811. March SSd— 1st and Bth Missouri Militia Cavalry ; skirmish with QuantreU's Guerillas. Mount Sterling, Ky, 813. March 23d— 10th Kentucky Cavalry. 6* 130 STATISTICAL RECORD. Danville, Ky. 81.3. March 21th— Ist Kentucky and 2d Tennessee Cavalry, 18th and 22d Michi gan Volunteers, and 1st Indiana Battery. Ponchatoula, La. 814. March 24th— 127th and 16Sth New York, 9th Connecticut, 14th and 24th Maine, and 6th Michigan Volunteers, Brentwood, Tenn. 815. March 25th— Detachment of 22d Wisconsin and 9th Michigan Volunteers. Pranklin and Little Harpeth, Tenn. 816. March 26th — 4th and 6th Kentucky, 9th Pennsylvania, and 2d Michigan avalry. Fattersonville, La. 817. March 2Sth— Gunboat Diana, with detachments of the 12th Connecticut and 160th New York Volunteers on board. Hurricane Bridge, West Va. SIS. March 3Sth — ^Four companies of the 1.3th West Virginia Volunteers. Amite River, La. 819. March 3Sth— 14th and 24th Maine Volunteers. Somerville, Tenn. 830. March 29th— 6th Illinois Cavahry. Enpedition to Jacksonville, Fla. 821. March 29th— Sth Maine and Sth Connecticut Volunteers and SSd U. S. Colored Troops (Ist South Carolina) ; skirmish at Baldwin. Williamsburg, Va. 822. March 29th — Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Tahliquah, I. T. 823. March 30th — 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Massacre on the Steamer Sam Gaty, at Sibley's Landing, Mo. 834. March SOth — CiviUans, Missouri Militia, and Contrabands. The Island, Mo. 825. March SOth— Sd Wisconsin Cavalry. Dntton's Hill (also Somerset), Ky. 826. March SOth— 1st Kentucky and 7th Ohio Cavalry, and 44th and 45th Ohio Mounted Volunteers. Point Pleasant, West Va. 8'27. March SOth— One company of the 13th West Virginia Volunteers, com manded by Captain J. D. Carter. Richmond (or Round Away Bayon), La. 828. March SOth— 69th Indiana Volunteers and a detachment of the 3d Illinois Cavalry. Washington, W. O. 829. March SOth to April 4th— Troops commanded by Maj.-General Foster ; in cludes Bkirmish at Rodman's Point, April 4, 1863. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 131 1863.] Chalk Bluff, Ark. 830. April 1st — One company of the Sd Missouri MUitia Cavalry, Broad Run, Va. 831. AprU 1st — Detachments of the 1st Vermont and Bth New York Cavalry. Little Rock Road, Ark. 833. April 3cL— One company of the Sth Kansas Cavalry. Woodbury and Snow Hill, Tenn. 833. AprU 3d and 3d— Sd and 4th Ohio Cavalry. Carroll County, Ark. 834. April 4th — Ist Arkansas Cavalry. Madison, Ark. 835. April 4th— 3d Iowa Cavahry. Black Bayou Expedition, Miss. 836. April Sth to 10th— A division of the ISth Corps, commanded by Maj.-General Frederick Steele. Bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor (also caUed Stone Inlet), S. C, 837. April 7th — South Atlantic Squadron, Keokuk, Weehawken, Passaic, Mon tauk, Patapsco, New Ironsides, CatskUl, Nantucket, and Nahant. St. Francis County, Mo. 838, April Sth — Detachment of Cavalry and one company of the 4th Iowa Cav alry, commanded by Major E. F. Winslow, Broad River, S. C. 839. AprU Sth — 3d Rhode Island Artillery, on the Gunboat Washington. East Pascagoula, Miss. 840, April 9th— 74th TJ, S. Colored Troops (Sd Louisiana). Blount's MiUs, N. O. 841. April 9th — 3d and 17th Massachusetts, 1st Rhode Island, and 3d New York ArtiUery. Waverly, Tenn. 843. April 10th— One company of the Sth Iowa Cavalry. Franklin and Harpeth River, Tenn. 843. April 10th — 40th Ohio, guarding the Railroad, and u portion of Granger's Cavalry Division. Antioch Station, Tenn. 844. AprU 10th — Detachment of the 10th Michigan Volunteers, Whittaker's MUls, near Williamsburg, Va. 845. AprU llth— 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Irish Bend and Blsland (also designated Bayou Teohe, Indian Ridge, and Centreville), La. 846. April ISth to 14th — Grover's Division, 19th Corps, at Irish Bend, Emory's and Weitzel's Divisions, 19th Corps, at Bisland, 133 STATISTICAL RECORD. Siege of Suffolk, Va. 847. April 13th to May 4th— Troops of Department of Virginia and North Caro lina, commanded by Maj.-General John J. Peck. West Branch and Nansemond, Va. 848. April 14th — Gunboats Commodore Barney, West End, Mount Washington, and Stepping Stones. Spanish Fork Canon, Utah Territory. 849. April 15th— Sd California Cavalry ; fight with Indians. PikeviUe, Ky. 850. April IBth— SOth Kentucky Mounted Infantry, Dunbar's Plantation, La. 851. April IBth— Sd Illinois Cavalry. Running the Vicksburg Batteries. 853. AprU16th— Ironclads and transports belonging to Commodore Porter's fleet and General Grant's army. Medalia (also known as South Branch of the Watonwan), Minn, 853, April 16th — Eighteen soldiers of the 7th Minnesota Volunteers ; fight with Indians. South Quay, Va. 8S4. April 17lh— 99th and 130th New York Volunteers ; skirmish during the siege of Suffolk. Bear Creek, Cherokee Station, and Lundy's Lane (known also as Hills borough}, Ala. SSS. AprU 17th— 10th Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Bayou Vermilion, La. 856. April 17th— Division of the 19th Corps, commanded by Brig.-General Grover. Grierson's Expedition from La Grange, Tenn., to Baton Rouge, La. 857. April 17th to May Sd— 6th and 7th Illinois and 3d Iowa Cavalry. Hernando, Miss. 858. April 18th— Sd Brigade, Cavalry Division, commanded by General Smith, and Infantry and ArtUlery from the 16th Corps. Sabine Pass, Tex. 859. April 18th — Crews of the Gunboats Cayuga and New London, fayetteville, Ark, 860. AprU ISth— 1st Arkansas Volunteers and 1st Arkansas Cavalry. Battery Huger (HUl's Point), Va. 861. April ISth — Detachments of the 89th New York and 8th Connecticut Volun teers ; skirmish during siege of Suffolk. New Albany, Miss, 863. April 19th — 7th Illinois Cavalry ; skirmish during Grierson's raid, Coldwater, Miss. 863. AprU 19th— Same force as on the 18th at Hernaudo, Miss, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 133 1863.] OeUna,Ky. 864. April SOth— Sth Indiana Cavalry. Patterson, Mo. 865. AprU SOth— 3d Missouri Militia Cavalry. McMinnville, Tenn. 866. AprU SOth — Ist Brigade of Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland, Colonel Minty. Bute La Rose, La. 867. April SOth— TJnion gunboats EstreUa, Clifton, Arizona, and Calhoun. Palo Alto, Miss. 868. April Slst and SSd— 2d Iowa Cavalry ; skirmish during Grierson's raid. TompkinsviUe, Ky. 869. April 22d — Organizations not stated., Strasburg Road, Va. 870. April 22d— 3d West Virginia Cavalry. Chuckatuck, Va. 871. April 23d— Crew of the Gunboat Commodore Barney, Tuscumbia, Ala. 872. April 34th— 3d Division, 16th Corps. Beverly, West Va. 873. April 34th— Sth West Virginia Cavalry. White Water, Mo. 874. April S4th— lat Wisconsin Cavalry, Little Rock Landing (Duck River Shoals), Tenn. 876. AprU 24th — Ellet's Mississippi Ram fleet. Greenland Gap, West Va. 876. April SSth— Detachments of the SSd DUnois and 14th West Virginia Volun teers, Oape Girardeau, Mo. 877. April S6th— 1st Wisconsin and 3d Missouri MiUtia Cavalry, SSd Iowa Volun teers, and Batteries D and L, 1st Missouri Artillery, Franklin, Tenn. 878. April 37th— Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Watkins. Streight's Raid from Tascnmbia, Ala., to Rome, Ga. 879. April 27th to May 3d— Sd Ohio, Slst and 7Sd Indiana Volunteers, SOth DU- nois Mounted Infantry, and two companies of the 1st Alabama Cavalry ; includes skirmish at Day's Gap, April SOth, Black Warrior Creek, May Ist, and Blounfs Farm^ May 2d. Stoneman's Raid, Va. 880. April 27th to May Sth — Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Maj.-General Stoneman, Howe's Ford (or Weaver's Store), Ky. 881. AprU,28th— 1st Kentucky Cavalry. 134 STATISTICAL RECORD. Dover Road, N. 0. 832. April SSth— Troops of the District of North Carolina, commanded by Brig.- General Palmer. Town Oreek, Ala. 883. April SSth — Portion of the 16th Corps, commanded by Maj.-General G. M, Dodge, Union Church, Miss, 884. April 28th— 6th lUinois Cavalry ; skirmish during Grierson's raid. Castor River and Bloomfield, Mo. 885. April29th— 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Fairmont, West Va, 8S6. April 29th— Detachments of the 106th New York, 6th West Virginia, aud Virginia Militia. Grand Gulf, Miss. 887, AprU 29th — Gunboats Louisville, Carondelet, Mound City, Pittsburg, Tus cumbia, Benton, and Lafayette. Fitzhugh's Crossing (Rappahannock River), Vai 888. April S&th and SOth— 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac. Spottsylvania Court House, Va 889. April SOth— 6th New York Cavah-y. Snyder's Bluff, Miss, 890. AprU 30th— Portions of the 15th Corps. Chalk Bluff and St. Francis River, Mo, 891. April SOth and May 1st — 3d Missouri arid 1st Iowa Cavalry, 3d Missouri MU itia, and Battery E, 1st Missouri Light ArtUlery. Day's Gap, Sand Mountain, and Black Warrior Creek (also designated Driver's Gap and Crooked Oreek], Ala, 893. April SOth and May 1st— Skirmishes of troops on Streight's raid from AprU 37th to May 3d. Port Gibson {also known as Thompson's HiU and Magnolia Hills), Miss. 893. May 1st— ISth Corps, Maj.-General J. A. McClernand, 3d Division, 17th Corps, Maj.-General J, B. McPherson, commanded by Maj.-Geuei-al TJ. S. Grant ; includes the skirmishes at Bayou Pierre, and is the first en gagement in Grant's campaign against Vicksburg, ChanceUorsville, Va. 894. May 1st to 4th — 1st Corps, Maj.-General J. F, Reynolds; 3d Corps, Maj. General D. N, Couch; 3d Corps, Maj.-General D. E. Sickles; Sth Corps, Maj.-General G. G. Meade; Bth Corps, Maj.-General J. Sedgwick; llth Coi-ps, Maj.-General O. O. Howard ; 13th Corps, Maj.-General H. W. Slocum, Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj.-General Joseph Hooker ; includes the battles of the 6th Corps at Fredericksburg, Salem • Heights, and Marye's Heights, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 135 1863.] La Grange, Ark. 895. May 1st — 3d Iowa Cavalry, commanded by Captain J. Q. A. Huff. Monticello, Ky. 896. May Ist- 3d Tennessee, 1st Kentucky, and 2d and 7th Ohio Cavalry, 45th Ohio and 112th Illinois Mounted Infantry. South Quay Bridge, Nansemond River, Va. 897, May 1st— 99th New York Volunieers; skirmish during siege of Suffolk. Tickfaw River, Miss. 893. May 1st— 7th Hlinois Cavalry ; skirmish during Grierson's raid. Rapidan Station, Va, 899. May 1st — Averell's Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac ; skirmish during Stoneman's raid. Louisa Court House, Va. 900. May 1st — Two companies 1st Maine Cavalry ; detachment of Stoneman's raiding forces. Blount's Farm, Ala. 901. May 2d— Slst and 73d Indiana and SOth IlUnois Volunteers, 3d Ohio Mounted Infantry, and 1st Alabama Cavah-y ; skirmish during Streight's raid. Warrenton Junction, Va. 902. MAy 3d— 1st West Virginia and Sth New York Cavalry. Nansemond River, Va, 903. May 3d — ^Maj.-General John J. Peck's troops ; skirmish during siege of Suffolk, Va. Forty Hills (or Hankinson's Ferry), Miss, 904, May 3d— 7th Division 17th Corps; skirmish during Grant's Vicksburg cam paign. Shannon Hill, Va. 905. May 4th— Sth New York Cavalry ; skirmish during Stoneman's raid. Tunstall Station, Va, 906. May 4th — 12th lUinois Cavalry ; skirmish duringStoneman's raid. Siege of Suffolk, Va., Raised. 907. May 4th — Troops of Department of Virginia and North Carolina, Tupelo, Miss. 908. May 6th — 10th Missonri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Civiques Ferry, La. 909. May 10th— 14th and 24th Maine, and 177th New York Volunteers, and 21st New York Battery. Horse Shoe Bend (or Greasy Creek), Ky. 910. May llth — Detachment of TJnion troops, commanded by Colonel R. T. Jacobs. Mount Vernon, Ark. 911. May llth— Sth Kansas and 5th lUinois Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Powell Clayton. 136 STATISTICAL RECORD. Linden, Tenn. 912. May 13th— 6th Tennessee Cavalry. Fourteen Mile Creek, Miss. 913. May ISth— 13th Corps, Maj.-General J. A. McClernand, and IBth Corps, Maj.- General W. T. Sherman ; skirmish during ^General Grant's Vicksburg campaign. Raymond, Miss, 914. May 13th— 17th Corps, Maj.-General J. B, McPherson ; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg campaign. Ponchatoula, La. 915. May 13th — Colonel Davis's command. HaU's Ferry, Miss. 916. May 13th — 3d IlUnois Cavalry ; Grant's campaign against Vicksburg, South Onion, Ky. 917, May 13th — Organizations not specified. Jackson, Miss. 918. May 14th— 17th Corps, Maj.-General J. B. McPherson ; IBth Corpa, Maj.- General W. T. Sherman ; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg cam paign. Warrenton Junction, Va. 919. May 14th— Organizations not specified. Camp Moore, La, 930. May ISth — Expedition commanded by Colonel Davis, CarsviUe and Suffolk (known also as Holland House), Va, 931, May 15th and 16th — Expedition commanded by Brig.-General R. S. Foster, Carthage, Mo. 922, May 16th — 7th Missouri MUitia Cavalry. Piedmont Station, Va, 933. May 16th — West Virginia and Pennsylvania Cavalry. Cripple Oreek (or BradysviUe), Va, 934. May 16th —Detachment of 5th Tennessee Cavalry ; escort to Brig.-General Palmer. Champion Hills (also known as Baker's Creek and Edward's Station), Miss. 93S. May 16th — Hovey'fl Division, 13th Corps, Maj.-General J. A, McClernand, and 17th Corps, Maj.-General J. B. McPherson; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg campaign. Berry's Ferry, Va. 936. May 16th— Detachment of Ist New York Cavahry, commanded by Lieutenant Vermillion. Big Black River, Miss. 927, May 17th— Car's and Osterhaus' Divisions, 13th Corps, Maj.-General J. A, McClernand ; engagement during Grant's Vicksburg campaign. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 137 1863.] Fayetteville, Va. 928. May 17th to SOth— ISfch and 91st Ohio Volunteers, and 2d West Virginia Cav alry. Sherwood, Mo, 929. May ISlh- Detachment of 2d Kansas ArtUlery and 1st Kansas (39th U. S. Colored Troops) Volunteers. Attack by Guerillas on the Transport Crescent City, near Island No. 82, 930, May ISth— 3d Iowa Volunteers. CarsviUe, Va. 931. May 18th— 170th New York Volunteers. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss. 932. May ISfch to July 4th— 13th Corps, Maj.-General J. A. McClernand ; IBth Corps, Maj.-General W. T. Sherman; 17th Corps, Maj.-General J. B. McPherson, commanded by Maj.-General TJ. S. Grant, assisted by the Navy on the Mississippi River under Admiral Porter. Re-enforced later by Lauman's, Smith's, and Kimball's Divisions, of the 16th Corps ; two Divisions of the 9th Corps, Maj.-General J. S. Parke, and a Division from the Department of the Missouri under Maj.-General F. J. Herron ; first assault. May 19th, unsuccessful. Winchester, Va. 933. May 19th — Detachment of Cavalry from Milroy's command. Richfield, Clay Co., Mo. 934. May 19th — SSth Missouri Volunteers. Fort Gibson and Fort Blount, Ind. Terr. 935. May 20th— 6th Kansas and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry, and 1st, 2d, and Sd Kan sas Indian Home Guards. Second Assanlt on Fortifications at Vicksburg, Miss. 936. May SOth — Army of the Tennessee, Glendenin's Raid below Fredericksburg, Va. 937. May SCth to SSth — Sth Illinois Cavalry, commanded by Lieut.-CoIonel G. R. GJendenin. Middleton, Tenn, 938. May Slst — 4th Michigan, Sd Indiana, 7th Pennsylvania, 3d and 4th Ohio, and 4th TJ. S. Cavalry, and S9th Indiana Mounted Infantry. Plain Stores, Port Hudson Plains, La. 939. May Slst— Ist Division, Anger's 19th Corps. Gum Swamp, N. C. 940, May SSd— 58th Pennsylvania, and Sth, SSth, 27th, and 46th Massachusetts Volunteers, and Boggs' Battery, Bachelor's Creek, N. O. 941. May SSd — 58th Pennsylvania and 46th IVfassachusetts Volunteers. Beaver Dam Lake, near Austin, Miss. 943, May SSd — Mississippi Marine Brigade of Cavalry and Infantry. Fishing Oreek, Hartford, Ky. 943. May 35th — Organizations not given. 138 STATISTICAL RECORD. Polk's Plantation, near Helena, Ark, 944. May 25th— 3d Iowa and Bth Kansas Cavalry. Franklin, La. 945. May 25th — 41st Massachusetts Volunteers and several other regiments, commanded by Colonel Chickering.Senatobia, Miss. 946. May 25th— 3d Illinois Cavalry. Lake Providence, La. 9-17, May S7th— 47th TJ. S. Colored Troops. Florence, Ala. 948. May 37th — Brigade of Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Comyn, 10th Mis souri Cavalry. Siege of Fort Hudson, La. 949, May 37th to July 9th — Maj. -Generals Weitzel's, Grover's, Paine's, Anger's, and Dwight's Divisions, 19th Corps; Maj.-General Banks' Army of the Gulf, assisted by the Navy under Admiral Farragut. Bushy Creek (or Little Black River), Mo, 950. May SSth— ISth lUmois Cavalry. Mechanicsville, Miss. 951. May 39th — Portion of the 17th Corps, commanded by Major-General F. P. Blair, V. S. V. Greenwich, Va. 9S2. May SOth — 1st Vermont, Sth New York, and 7th Michigan Cavalry. Rocheport, Mo. 953. June Ist — 1st Missouri EnroUed Militia and 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Clinton, La, 954. June 4th — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel B. H. Grierson, 6th HUnois Cav alry. Mechanicsburg and Sartoria, Miss. 955. June 4th — Sth Illinois Cavalry and Sth Wisconsin Volunteers, Frying Pan, Va. 956. June 4th — Detachment of Sth Michigan Cavalry, commanded by Captain Gray. FrankUn, Tenn. 957. June 4th — SSth Indiana Volunteers, 4th, 6th, and 7th Kentucky, 9th Penn sylvania, and 3d Michigan Cavahry. Blufflon, S. O. 958. June 4th — Troops not specified. Franklin's Crossing, Rappahannock River, Va. 959. June Sth— 26th New Jersey and 5th Vermont Volunteers, 15th and 50th New York Engineers, supported by the 6th Corps. Murireesboro, ShelbyvUle, Tenn. 960. June 6th— 2d and Sth Indiana Cavalry. Shawneetown, Kan. 961. June 6th — Organizations not given. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC, 139 1863.] BerryviUe, Va. 963. June 6Lh — 67th Pennsylvania Volunteei-s. MiUiken's Bend (or Ashland), La. 963. June 6th to Sth— Sth TJ. S. Colored Heavy ArtiUery, 9th Louisiana, 49fch TJ. S. Colored Troops, llth Louisiana, 51st TJ, S. Colored Troops, 1st Missis sippi and 23d Iowa Volunteers ; no quarter was given to the Union troops. Fort Lyons, Va. 964. June 9th— 3d New York ArtiUery ; accidental explosion of a magazine. MontlceUo and Rocky Gap, Ky. 965. June 9th— 2d and 7th Ohio and 1st Kentucky Cavalry, 45th Ohio and 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry. Beverly Ford and Brandy Station, Va. 966. Jime 9th — 2d, 3d, and 7th Wisconsin, 3d and SSd Massachusetts, 6th Maine, and 86th and 104th New York Volunteers, Ist, 3d, Sth, and 6th TJ, S., Sd, 6th, Sth, 9th, and 10th New York, 1st Maryland, Sth Illinois, 3d Indiana, 1st New Jersey, Ist, 6th, and 17th Pennsylvania, 1st Maine, and 3d West Virginia Cavalry. Triune, Tenn. 967. June 9th — General Mitchell's Cavahy Division. Lake Providence, La. 963. June 10 th— Organizations not specified. State Creek, near Mt. SterUng, Ky. 969. June llth — 1st Tennessee and 14th Kentucky Cavalry. Port Hudson, La. 970. June llth — ^Army of the Gulf; serious engagement during siege of Port Hudson, La. Seneca, Md. 971. June llth— 6th Michigan Cavalry. Middletown, Va. 973. Junellth— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 87th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Battery L, Bth Artillery. BerryvUle, Va, 973. June ISth- 1st Brigade, Milroy's Division, commanded by Colonel McRey nolds. Winchester, Va, 974. June 13th and ISth— Sd, 67th, and 87th Pennsylvania, 18th Connecticut, ISth West Virginia, 110th, 116th, 133d, and 133d Ohio, and .Sd, Sth. and 6th Maryland Volunteers, I3th and ISth Pennsylvania, Ist New York, and 1st and 3d West Virginia Cavalry, Battery L, Sth IT. S. ArtUlery, 1st West Virginia Battery, Baltimore Battery, and one company llth Massa chusetts Heavy Artillery, of the 3d Division, Sth Corps. WUson's Oreek, near Boston, Ky. 975. June 13th— Kentucky Provost Guard. Martinsburg, Va. 976. June 14th— 106th New York and lS6th Ohio Volunteers and West Virginia Battery, 3d Brigade, 2d Division, Sth Corps, commanded by Brig.- General Tyler. 140 STATISTICAL RECORD. Second Assault on Fortifications at Port Hudson, La. 977. June 14th— Army of the Gulf. Richmond, La. 978. June 15th— General Mower's Brigade and Ellet's Mississippi Marine Brigade. Triplert's Bridge, Fleming Co., Ky. 979. June 16th— 10th and 14th Kentucky and 7th and 9th Michigan Cavalry, 15th Michigan Volunteers, and llth Michigan Battery. Jomado Del Muerto, New Mexico, 980. June 16th— One company of the Ist New Mexico Cavalry. Orleans, Ind. 981, June 17th — Home Guards ; Morgan's raid in Indiana and Ohio. Aldie, Va. 983. June 17th— 2d and 4th New York, 6th Ohio, Ist Massachusetts, 1st Maine, and 1st Rhode Island Cavalry. Westport, Mo. 983. June 17th— Two companies of the 9th Kansas Volunteers. Capture of the Atlanta. 984. June 17th— TJ. S. Ironclad Weehawken. Plaquemine, La. 985. June ISth — Organizations not given. Blue Island, near Leavenworth, Ind, 9S6. June 19th — Home Guards, commanded by Major Glendenin, Middleburg, Va. 987. June 19th— Ist Maine, 2d, 4th, and 10th New York, 4th and 16th Pennsyl vania, and 6th Ohio Cavalry, Rocky Crossing, Tallahassee River, Miss. 988. June 20th— 9th Illinois Mounted Infantry and 5th Ohio Cavalry. Greencastle, Penn. 989. June SOth— Ist New York Cavahry. W^arm Springs, Fort McRae, New Mexico. 990. June SOth — Detachment of 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Pawnee Reservation. 991. June SOth— One company of the 3d Nebraska Cavalry, Jackson Cross Roads, La. 993. June SOth— Detachments of the 6th and 7th Illinois and 2d Rhode Island Cavalry, 52d Massachusetts Volunteers, and a section of ArtiUery. Hernando, Miss, 993, June SOth — Sth Ohio, 2d Illinois, and Ist Missouri Cavalry. La Fourche Crossing (or Thibodeaux), La. 994. June30thand21st— Detachments of the SSd Connecticut, 176th New York, S6th, 43d, and 47th Massachusetts, and Slst Indiana Volunteers, ITpperviUe, Va, 905. June 21st — Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 141 1863 ] Low Creek, W. Va. 996. June 21st — Organizations not given. Hill's Plantation, Miss, 997. June SSd — ^Portions of three companies of the 4th Iowa Cavahy, Cypress Bend| Miss. 998. June SSd— Dnion Gunboats. Brashear Oity, La. 999. June SSd— Detachments of the 176th and 114th New York, S3d Connecticut, 43d Massachusetts, and Slst Indiana Volunteers. Rosecrans' Oampaign from Murfreesboro to Tullahoma, Tenn. 1,000. June 23d to SOth— 14th Corps, Maj.-General George H. Thomas ; 20th Corps, Maj.-General A. McD. McCook; 21st Corps, Maj.-General T. S. Crittenden ; Reserve Corps, Maj.-General G. Granger ; and Cavalry Corps. Maj.-General Stanley; Army of the Cumberland, Maj.-General W. S. Rosecrans ; includes Middleton, Hoover's Gap, Beech Grove or Liberty, and Guy's Gap. Middleton, ShelbyviUe Pike, Tenn. 1,001. June 24th — Ist Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Hoover's Gap, Tenn. 1,002, June 24th— 17th and 72d Indiana, ISSd and 98th lUinois Mounted Infantry, and 18th Indiana Battery. McConnellsburg, Pa 1,003. June 24th — 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Chakapoola Station, La. 1,004. June 34th— Five companies of the 9th Connecticut Volunteers. Liberty Gap (or Beech Grove), Tenn. 1,005, June 35th— SOth Corps, Maj.-General Alex. McD. McCook, Army of the Cumberland. Fort Hill, Vicksburg, Miss. 1,006, June SSth— ^iege of Vicksburg. South Anna, near Hanover Court House, Va. 1,007. June S6th— llth Pennsylvania Cavalry, 3d Massachusetts, and 13th lUinois Volunteers. Baltimore Cross Roads, Va. 1,008. June S6th— 4th Corps, Maj.-Gen. Keyes. Fairfax, Va. 1,009. Jime S7th— llth New York Cavalry. Beaver Oreek, Floyd Oo., Ky. 1,010. June S7th— 39th Kentucky Volunteers. Guy's Gap and ShelbyviUe, Tenn. 1,011, June S7th — Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberiand, supported by Maj.- General Granger's Infantry Division, 142 STATISTICAL RECORD Donaldsonvxlle, La. 1,013. June SSth— SSth Maine Volunteers and Convalescents, assisted by Gun boats. Fort Hill, Vicksburg, Miss, 1,013, June SSth— Part of siege of Vicksburg. McConnellsburg, Fa. 1,014, June SOth— 1st New York Cavalry. Westminster, Md. 1,015. June 29th— Detachment of the 1st Delaware Cavalry, Lake Providence, La. 1,016. June SOth — Organizations not stated. Sporting HUl, near Harrisburg, Fa. 1,017, June SOth— 23d and 37th New York MUitia aud Lander's Battery. Hanover, Fa, 1,018. June SOth — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Bayou Tensas, La. 1,019, June SOth — ^Mississippi Brigade of Infantry and Cavalry, commanded by Col. C. B. EUet, Tullahoma, Tenn. 1,030. July 1st — Occupation by Maj.-General Rosecrans' army. Gettysburg, Pa, 1,031. July 1st to Sd— 1st Corps, Maj.-General J. P. Reynolds ; 3d Corps, Maj,- General W. S. Hancock; 3d Corps, Maj.-General D. E. Sickles; 5th Corps, Maj.-General George Sykes ; 6th Corps, Maj.-General J. Sedgwick ; llth Corps, Maj.-General O, 0. Howard ; 13th Corps, Maj.-General H, W. Slocum; Cavalry Corps, Maj.-General A. Pleasonton; Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj.-General G. E. Meade ; includes Cavahy skirmish at Huuterstown. Black River, at Messengers and Bridgeport Ferries, Miss. 1,0SS. July 1st and 3d— Portion of the 17th Corps. Cabin Creek, Ind. Terr, 1,033. July 1st and 3d — 3d Wisconsin, 6th and 9th Kansas, and Sd Colorado Cav alry, 1st Kansas (79th TJ. S. Colored Troops), and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Morgan's Raid into Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. 1,034. July 1st to 36th— Cavalry, commanded by Brig.-General E. H. Hobson; includes skirmishes at BurkesvUlc, July 2d ; Columbia, 3d ; Green Ri^'er Bridge, 4th; Lebanon, Sth; Brandenburg, Sth; Corydon, Md., 9th; capture of raiders at Bufflngton Island, Ohio, 19th ; and final capture at New Lisbon on the 36th. Baltimore Cross Roads, Va, 1,025. July 2d— Portion of 4th Corps, commanded by Maj.-General Keyes, Elk River, Tenn. 1,026. July 3d— Cavahry, Army of the Cumberland. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 143 1863. ] Bottom's Bridge, Va, 1,037. July 2d— Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Beverly, Va. 1,038, July 2d— 10th West Virginia Volunteers, and Battery G, West Virginia ArtUlery, Marrowbone (or BurkesvUle), Ky. 1,039. July 3d— 1st and 9th Kentucky Cavalry and 34th Indiana Battery ; Mor gan's raid. Springfield Landing, La. 1,030. July 3d— Sd Rhode Island Cavalry. Fairfield, Pa. 1,031. July Sd— 6th U. S, Cavahry. Coluxnbia, Ky. 1,033. July Sd— 1st Kentucky and" 3d Ohio Cavalry, and 45th Ohio Mounted Volunteers ; Morgan's raid. University Place, Tenn. 1,033. July 4th— 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Green River Bridge (or Tebb's Bend), Ky. 1,034. Jfrfy 4th — Five companies 35th Michigan Volunteers ; Morgan's raid. Bolton and Birdsong Ferry, Big Black River, Miss. 1,035. July 4th and Sth — Troops commanded by Maj.-General W. T. Sherman. Vicksburg, Miss. 1,036. July 4th— Vicksburg surrendered. Helena, Ark. 1,037. July 4th — One Division 16th Corps, command^-d by Maj.-General B. M. Prentiss, assisted by Gunboat Tyler. Monterey Gap and Smithsburg, Md. 1,038. July 4th— Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Fairfield, Pa. 1,039. July Bth— Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Lebanon, Ky. 1,040. July Sth— SOth Kentucky Volunteers. Pound Gap Expedition, Tenn. 1,041. July 6th— 10th Kentucky and 1st Ohio Cavah-y. Quaker Bridge (also known as Comfort), N. C. 1,043. July 6th— 9th New Jersey, 17th, SSd, and 27th Massachusetts, Slst and 158th New York Volunteers, and Belger's and Angel's Battery. Hagerstown, Md. 1,043. July 6th^-3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. WiUiamsport, Md. 1,044. July 6th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Jones' Ford, Black River, Miss. 1,045. July 6th— 6th Iowa and 48th Illinois Volunteers. 144 STATISTICAL RECORD. I-u-ka, Miss. 1,046. July 7th and 9th— 10th Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. Boonsboro', Md. 1,047. July 7th and 9th— Ist and 3d Divisions, Cavahry Corps, Army of the Poto mac. Grand Pass, Fort Halleck, Ind. Terr. 1,048. July 7th— 9th Kansas Volunteers ; Indian flght. Redwood Oreek, Cal. 1,049. July 7th— One company, 1st Battalion, California Mountaineers ; Indian fight. Convalescent Corral, near Corinth, Miss. 1,050. July 7th — One company SOth Iowa Volunteers. Harper's Ferry Bridge, Va, 1,051. July 7th — Potomac Home Brigade and 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. Brandenburg, Ky. 1,053. JiUy Sth— Indiana Home Guards ; Morgan's raid. Fort Hudson, La, 1,053, July 9th — Port Hudson surrendered to Army of the Gulf. Corydon, Md, 1,054. July 9th — Indiana Home Guards ; Morgan's raid. Jackson, Miss. 1,055. July 9th to 16th— 9th Corps, Maj.-General Parke; 1.3th Corps, Maj.-Gen eral E. O. C. Ord; ISth Corps,, Maj.-General W. T. Sherman; and a portion of the 16th Corps ; includes skirmishes at Rienzi, Bolton Depot, Canton, and Clinton. Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. O. 1,056, July 10th to September 6th — Troops of the Department of the South, com manded by Maj. -General Q. A. Gillmore, and TJ. S. Navy under Admiral Dahlgren. Assault on Fort Wagner, 1,057. July 10th and llth— 67th Connecticut, 76th Pennsylvania, 9th Maine, 3d New Hampshire, 48th and 100th New York Volunteers, Union Oity, Tenn. 1,058. July 10th— 4th Missouri Cavalry. Big Creek, Ark. 1,059. July lOth — Organizations not stated. Hagerstown, Md, 1,060. July llth— Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Funkstown, Md. 1,061. July 13th— Infantry, Cavalry, and ArtUlery of the Army of the Potomac. Vernon, Ind. 1,063. July ISth— Indiana Minute Men; Morgan's raid, Ashby Gap, Va, 1,063. July 13th— 3d Massachusetts Cavalry, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 145 1863.] Yazoo City, Miss, 1,064. July ISth — Maj.-General Herron's Division, assisted by three Gunboats under Admiral Porter, Jackson, Tenn, 1,065. July 13th — 3d Michigan, 3d Iowa, and 1st Tennessee Cavalry, and 9th Illi nois Cavalry. Donald son vUle, or Kock's Plantation, La. 1,006. July 13th— Portions of Wietzel's and Grover's Divisions of the 19th Corps. Draft Riots, New York City, 1,067. July ISth to 15th— Over 1,000 of the rioters were killed and wounded. Law^renceburg, O. 1,068. July 14fch — 105th Indiana Minute Men firing into each other ; Morgan's raid. FalUng Waters, Md. 1,069, July 14th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Elk River, Tenn. 1,070. July 14th— Advance of the 14th Corps, Maj.-General Geo. H. Thomas, Array of the Cumberland. Shady Spring, W. Va, 1,071. July llth— 3d West Virginia Cavahry. Near BoUvar Heights, Va. 1,073. July 14th— 1st Connecticut Cavaliy. Pulaski, Ala. 1,073. July 15th— 3d Ohio and Sth Tennessee Cavalry, HaUtown, Va. 1,074. July 15th — 16th Pennsylvania and Ist Maine Cavalry. Jackson, Miss. 1,075. July 16th— Evacuated by the Confederates. See, 1,055. Sheppardstown, Va, 1,076. July 16th — 1st, 4th, and 16th Pennsylvania, 1st Maine, and 10th New York Cavalry. Secessionvilie, James Island, S. 0. 1,077, July 16th — Troops commanded by Brig.-Gceneral Terry ; skirmish during siege of Fort Wagner, Honey Springs, Elk Creek, Ind. Terr. 1,078, July 17th— Sd, 6th, and 9th Kansas Cavalry, 3d and Sd'Kansas Batteries, and Sd and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Brandon, Miss. 1,079. July ISth— Portion of General Sherman's troops. Rio Hondo, New Mexico. 1,080. July ISth — One company of the 1st New Mexico Cavalry ; Indian flght. Second Assault on Fort Wagner, S. C. 1,081. July 18th— 54th Massachusetts (Colored), 6th Connecticut, 4Sth and 100th New York, 3d and 7th New Hampshire, 76th Pennsylvania, 9th Maine, 63d and 67th Ohio Volunteers. XIII.— 7 146 STATISTICAL RECORD. Wytheville, W. Va. 1,083, July 18th — 34th Ohio Volunteers and 1st and 2d West Virginia Cavalry. Canton, Miss. 1,083. July 18th— Sd Wisconsin, Sth IlUnois. 3d and 4th Iowa Cavalry, 76th Ohio, 35th and Slst Iowa, and Sd, ISth, and 17th Missouri Volunteers, and a battery of artilleiy. Raid, Tar River and Rocky Mount, N. O. 1,084. July 18th to 21st— 3d and ISth New York and 1st North Carolina Battery. Buffington Island (also known as St. George's Creek), 0, 1,085. July 19th— 1st, 3d, Sth, 9th, llth, and 12th Kentucky, Sth, 9th, and 12th Michigan, 2d and 7th Ohio, and Sth Indiana Cavalry, 45th Ohio, and 2d Tenn^see Mounted Infantry, Militia and Union Gunboats ; capture of Morgan's raiders. Manassas Gap, Va. 1,086. July 21st— 1st, 2d, and Sth V. S. Cavahry, Advance Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Chester Gap, Va. 1,087. July Slst aud 33d— Sth New York, Sd Indiana, and 13th Illinois, Advance Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Concha's Springs, New Mexico, 1,088. July SSd — One company of New Mexico Cavalry. Wapping Heights (or Manassas Gap), Va, 1,089. July 23d — Sd Corps, Army of the Potomac, Maj.-General French. Big Mound, Dakota Terr. 1,090. July Slth^st Minnesota Cavalry, 3d Minnesota Battery, and 6th, 7th, and 10th Minnesota Volunteers ; fight with the Sioux Indians. New Lisbon, O. 1,091. July SOth — Portion of Brig.-General Shackleford's Cavalry ; surrender of John Morgan and the remnant of his forces. Dead Buffalo Lake, Dakota Terr. 1,093. July SOth— 1st Minnesota Cavalry, Sd Minnesota Battery, 6th, 7th, and 10th Minnesota Volunteers; fight with the Sioux Indians. Fattacassey Creek (or Mount Tabor Church), N. 0. 1,093. July SOth— Troops of the district, North Carolina. Marshall, Mo. 1,094. July SSth— 4th Missouri MUitia Cavalry, Richmond and Lexington, Ky. 1,095. July SSth— Organizations not stated. Coldwater, Miss. 1,096. July 2Sth— lUinois troops. Stony Lake, Dakota Terr. 1,097. July SSth— 1st Minnesota Cavalry, 3d Minnesota Battery, 6th, 7th, and lOth Minnesota Volunteers; fight with the Sioux Indians. St. Catharine's Oreek, near Natchez, Miss. 1,098. July 28th— Detachment of the 7-'l Illinois Volunteer.'- CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 147 18(3 ] Paris, Ky. 1,099. July 29th— Troops not specified. Irvine, Estill Co,, Ky. 1,100. July SOth— 14th Kentucky Cavalry. SaUne Co., Mo. 1,101. July SOth — 1st and 4th Missouri EnroUed Militia. Missouri River, Dakota Terr. 1,102. July SOth— 1st Minnesota Cavalry, 3d Minnesota Battery, and 6th Minne sota Volunteers ; flght with Indians. Rappahannock Station, Kelly's Ford, and Brandy Station, Va. 1,103. August 1st to 3d — Ist Division of Cavalry, Brig.-General Buford. Jackson, La. 1,104. August 3d— 73d, 7Sth, and 78th U. S. Colored Troops. Dutch Gap, James River, Va. 1,105. August Sth — U. S. Gunboats Commodore Barney and Cohasset. Waterford, Va. 1,106, August 7th — Detachments of Ist Connecticut and 6th Michigan Cavalry. New* Madrid, Mo. 1,107. August 7th — One company of the 24th Missouri Voluuteers. Sparta, Tenn. 1,108. August 9th — Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Grenada, Miss. 1,109, August ISth— 3d, 4th, 9th, and llth IlUnois, 3d Michigan, and 2d Iowa Cavalry, and 9th IlUnois Volunteers. PineviUe, Mo. 1,110. August 13th — 6th Missouri MUitia Cavalry. West Point, White River, Ark. 1,111. August 14th — Union Gunboats Lexington, Cricket, and Mariner, with the SSd Iowa Volunteers. Pasquotank, N. O. 1,113. August 18th — lat New York Mounted Rifles and llth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Pueblo, Colorado, New^ Mexico. 1,113. August 18th — Three companies of the 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Lawrence, Kan. 1,114, August Slst— Plunder and massacre by QuantreU. Coldwater, Miss. 1,115. August 2lBt — 3d and 4th Iowa and 5th lUinois Cavalry. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1,116. August 21st — ArtUlery of Maj.-General Rosecrans' army. Coyle Tavern, near Fairfax Court House, Va. 1,117. August 24th— Sd Massachusetts Cavahy. 148 STATISTICAL RECORD. King George Co., Va, 1,118. August 24th — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. WaynesviUe, Mo. 1,119, August SSth — Detachment of the Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry, AverUl's Raid in W. Va. 1,120. August 2Sth to SOth — Cavalry, passed through Hardy, Pendleton, High land, Bath, Greenbrier, and Pocahontas Counties. Brow^nsville, Ark. 1,121. August 2Sth and 26th — Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of Missouri. PerryviUe, Ark, 1,132. August 36th — 6th Missouri Militia, 3d Wisconsin and Sd Kansas Cavalry, and Sd Indiana Battery. Rocky Gap, near White Sulphur Springs, Va. 1,133. August S6th — 3d and 3d West Virginia and 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Sd and Sth West Virginia Volunteers. Vinegar Hill, Morris Island, S. O. 1,134. August S6th — Troops commanded by Maj.-General Q. A, Gillmore. See Fort Wayne, July lOth. Vicksburg, ^iss. 1,135. August 37th— Sth Heavy Artillery (U. S. Colored Troops). Clark's Neck, Lawrence Co., Ky. 1,126. August 37th— S9th Kentucky Volunteers. Bayou Metoe, Ark, 1,137. August S7th — Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of the Missouri. Maysville, Ala. 1,138. August SSth— 4th Kentucky Cavalry. Bottom's Bridge (or Dry Creek), Va. 1,129. August 39th— 1st New York Mounted Rifles and Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry, Austin, Ark, 1,130. August Slst — Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of the Missouri. Bayou Metoe, Ark. 1,131. September 1st — Rice's Division, Department of Arkansas. Barbee's Cross Roads, Va. 1,133. September 1st — Detachment of 6th Ohio Cavalry. Devil's Back Bone (known also as Fort Smith and Cotton Gap), Ark. 1,133. September 1st — Ist Arkansas Volunteers, 6th Missouri Militia, Sd Kansas Cavalry, and 3d Indiana Battery. White Stone HUl, Dakota Terr. 1,134. September 3d to Sth — 3d Nebraska, 6th Iowa, and one company of the 7th Iowa Cavalry ; fight with Indians. Lunestone Station, near Telford, Tenn. 1,135. September 5th — Five companies of the lOOth Ohio Volunteers, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC, 149 1863.] Moorefield, W. Va. 1,136. September Sth — 1st West Virginia Volunteers. Brandy Station, Va, 1,137. September 6th — Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Evacuation of Battery Gregg and Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. O. 1,138. September 7th— Maj.-General Q. A. GiUmore's troops and the U. S. Navy. Bear Skin Lake, Mo. 1,139, September 7th — 3d Missouri Cavalry. Ashley's Mills, Ark. 1,140. September 7th — Davidson's Cavalry Division, Department of the Missouri. Atchafalaya River, La. 1,141. September 7th— 2d Brigade, 2d Division, iSth Corps. Baton Rouge, La. 1,142. September Sth — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Night Attack on Fort Sumter, S, C. 1,143. SeptemberSth — 413 Marines and SaUors, commanded by Commodore Ste vens, U. S. Navy. Bath, Va. 1,144. September Sth— 7th Pennsylvania Cavahry. Sabine Pass, La. 1,145, SeptemberSth — U. S. Navy, e.scort to the troops of the 19th Corps, com manded by Maj.-General FrankUn. Cumberland Gap, Tenn. 1,146. September 9th— Cavalry Division and Army of the Ohio. Weber's FaUs, Ind. Terr. 1,147. September 9th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Dardenelle, Ark. 1,148, September 9th — 2d Kansas Cavalry and 2d Indiana Battery. Graysville, Ga. 1,149. September 10th — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Little Rock, Ark. 1,150. September 10th — Troops of the Department of Arkansas and Cavalry Divi sion of the Department of the Missouri, Brimstone Creek, Tenn, 1,1S1. September 10th — llth Kentucky Mounted Volunteers, Knoxville, Tenn., occupied, 1,152. September 10th — ^Army of the Ohio, Maj.-General Burnside. Ringgold, Ga. 1,1S3. September llth — ^Advance of the Slst Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Dug, Alpine, and Stevens' Gap (also known as Davis' Cross Roads), Ga. 1,154. September llth — Advance of the Army of the Cumberland, Moorefield, W, Va. 1,155. September llth — Troops not mentioned. 150 STATISTICAL RECORD. Waldron, Ark, 1,156. September llth— 14th Kansas Cavalry. Sterling's Plantation, La. 1,157. September 12th — ^Battery "E," 1st Missouri Artillery. Texas Co,, Mo, 1,158. September 13th — Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry, Paris, Tenn. 1,159, September 13th — Troops not stated. Culpepper, Va. 1,160. September 13th — 1st, 3d, and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Lett's Tan Tard, near Chickamauga, Ga. 1,161. September 13th — WUder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. Brownsville, Ark. 1,162. September 14th and 16th — Sth Kansas Cavalry. Racoon Ford, Rapidan Station, Va, 1,163. September 14th — Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Seneca Station, Buffalo Creek, Ind. Terr. 1,164, September 14th — 1st Arlcansas Volunteers, VidaUa, La, 1,165. September 14th — 3d Missouri Volunteers. Hendricks, Miss. 1,166. September ISth — 10th Missouri Cavalry. Smithfield, Va. 1,167. September IBth — Detachments of the 1st New York and 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Racoon Ford, Va. 1,168. September 19th — Reconuoisance by Ist Cavalry Division, Army of the Po tomac. Chickamauga, Ga, 1,169. September 19th and SOth— 14th Corps, Maj.-General Geo, H. Thomas ; SOth Corps, Maj.-General A. McD. McCook ; Slst Corps, Maj.-General T. L. Crittenden; and Reserve Corps, Maj.-General G. Granger; Army of the Cumberland, Maj.-General W. S. Rosecrans. Bristol, Tenn. 1,170. September Slst— Foster's Cavalry Brigade, Shackleford's Cavalry Division, of Army of the Ohio. White's Ford, Va, 1,171. September Slst— Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. Johnson Depot, Tenn. 1,173. September SSd — Sth Tennessee Volunteers, Jack's Shop, Madison Court House, Va. 1,173. September SSd — Ist Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 151 1863. ] Carter's Station, Tenn. 1,174. September SSd— 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Blountsville, Tenn. 1,175, Septem'oer SSd— 3d Mounted Brigade, Cavahy Division, Army of the Ohio. RockvUle, Md. 1,176. September SSd— llth New York Cavahy. Zollicoffer, Tenn. 1,177. September 24th — 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Upperville, Va, 1,178. September SSth — 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade of Cavalry, Red Bone Church, Mo. 1,179, September 35th — Sd Wisconsin Cavalry. Calhoun (or Haguewood Prairie), Tenn. 1,180. September 36th— Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio. Moffat's Station, Franklin Co. (also called Haguewood Station), Ark. 1,181. September 27th — Detachment of the 1st Arkansas Volunteers. McMinnville, Tenn. 1,183. September SSth — Troops not given. Sterling's Farm, near Morganzia, La, 1,183. September S9th — 19th Iowa and 36th Indiana Volunteers. Swallow's Bluff, Tenn. 1,184. September SOth — 7th Kansas and 7th lUinois Cavalry. Anderson's Gap, Tenn. 1,185. October Ist — Slst Kentucky Volunteers. Anderson's Cross Roads, Tenn, 1,186, October Sd— 1st Wisconsin, 3d Indiana, and 1st Tennessee Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland, Thompson Cove, Tenn. 1,187. October 3d — 1st Brigade, Sd Division Cavalry, and WUder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry, McMinnville, Tenn. 1,188, October 3d — 4th Tennessee Volunteers. Murfreesboro Road, Tenn. 1,189. October 4th —2d Kentucky Cavalry and WUder's Brigade of Mounted In fantry. Newton, La. 1,190. October 4th— Organizations not stated. Neosho, Mo. 1,191. October 4th— Three companies of the 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Stockade at Stone River, Tenn. 1,193, October Sth— One company of the 19th Michigan Volunteers. Harper's Ferry, Va. 1,193. October Bth — Troops not stated. 152 STATISTICAL RECORD, Near Blue Springs, Tenn, 1,194. October 5th— Portion of General Burnside's forcea. New Albany, Miss. 1,195. October 5th — Troops not given. Glasgow, Ky, 1,196. October Bth— 37th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, Wartrace, Term. 1,197. October Sth — Sth Iowa Cavalry. Baxter Springs, near Fort Scott, Ark. 1,198. October 6th — Detachments of the Sd Wisconsin and 14th Kansas Cavalry, and 12th Kansas Volunteers (SSd U. S. Colored Troops) ; the prisoners were robbed and murdered by the rebels, commanded by Quantrell. Fort Blair, Waldron, Ark. 1,199, October 6th — Detachment of 3d Wisconsin Cavalry, Oomo, Miss. 1,200. October 7th— Troops not given. ShelbyviUe Pike, near Farmington, Tenn, 1,201. October 7th— 1st, 2d, and 4th Ohio, and 3d Kentucky Cavalry, and Wild er's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. Charlestown, Va. 1,203. October Sth — Troops not given. Salem, Miss. 1,203. October Sth— Colonels McCrellis' and PhilUps' Cavalry Brigades, Warsaw, JVTo. 1,304. October Sth— 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Sugar Creek, near Pulaski, Tenn, 1,305, October 9th— 3d Brigade, Sd Cavahry Division. Rapidan, Va. 1,306. October 10th — 1st Division Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Ingham's Plantation, Miss. 1,307. October 10th— 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. James City, Rappahannock (also called Robertson's Run], Va. 1,308. October 10th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Blue Springs, Tenn. 1,309. October 10th — Shackleford's Cavalry Division, and Infantry of the 9th Corps, Army of the Ohio. Vermilion Bayou, La. 1,210. October 10th— 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps. Rheatown, Tenn. 1,211. October llth— 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Henderson's MUl, Tenn. 1,212. October llth— Sth Indiana Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 153 1863. ] OoUinsviUe, Tenn. 1,313. October llth— 66th Indiana Volunteers and ISth U. S. Infantry. Jeffersonton, Va. 1,314, October ISth — 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Ingham's Mills, near Byhalia, Miss, 1,S1S. October ISth- 3d Brigade of Cavalry of the 16th Corps. Culpepper White Sulphur Springs (also called Warrenton Springs), Va. 1,316. October ISth and ISbh — Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. MerriU's Crossing to Lamine Crossing (also known as Marshall, Arrow Rock, Blackwater, and Jonesboro'), Mo. 1,317. October 13th and 13th— 1st, 4tb, and 7th Mis8(»nri MiUtia Cavalry, Enrolled MiUtia Infantry, and 1st Missouri MUitia Battery. Wyatt, Tallahatchee, Miss. 1,318. October 13th— 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, 16th Corps. Big Black River, Miss, 1,319. October 13th — Reconnoisance of Infantry and Cavalry commanded by Maj.-General McPherson. MaysviUe, Ala. 1,320. October 13th — 1st Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cumberland. BlountsviUe, Tenn. 1,321. October 13th— 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. BuUtown, Braxton Co., Va. 1,333. October 13th — Detachment of the 6th and llth West Virginia Volunteers. Auburn, Va, 1,333, October 14th — ^Portion of the 1st Division, 2d Corps, Army of the Poto mac. Bristoe Station, Va. . 1,224. October 14th — 2d Corps, Warren's; portion of Syke's Bth Corps, assisted by 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Salt Lick, Va. 1,225. October 14th— 6th West Virginia Volunteers. Canton, Miss. 1,336, October 15th — Portion of the ISth and 17th Corps, commanded by Maj.- General McPherson. McLean's Ford (also known as Liberty Mills), Va. 1,337. October 15th— New Jersey Brigade, 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac. HedgeviUe, Va, 1,328. October 15th — Detachment of 1st New York and 12th Pennsylvania Cav alry and 116th Ohio Volunteers. Blackburn Ford, Va. 1,329. October ISth— Portion of the 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Brownsville, Miss, 1,230. October 16th to 18th— Portion of the 15th and 17th Corps, Maj.-General McPherson, 7* 154 STATISTICAL RECORD. Cross Timbers, Mo. 1.231. October 16th— 18th Iowa Volunteers. Destruction of two Blockade Runners in Tampa Bay, Fla. 1,333. October 17th — Union Gunboats Tahonia and Adele. OUnton, Miss. 1,333. October 17th — Detachment of the Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Maj.-General McPherson. Rapidan, Va. 1,334. October 17th— 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, HumansviUe, Mo. 1,335. October 17th— 6th Missouri MUitia Cavalry. Charlestown, Va, 1,336. October 18th— 9th Maryland Volunteers. Berrysville, Va, 1,337, October 18th — 34th Massachusetts Volunteers and 17th Indiana Battery. Buckland MiUs, Va, 1,338. October 19th — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Barton Station, Miss, 1,2.39. October SOth— Troops of the Army of the Tennessee. Philadelphia, Tenn. 1,340. October SOth to 22d— 45th Ohio Mounted Infantry, 1st, llth, and ISth Kentucky Cavalry, and 24th Indiana Battery. Cherokee Station, Ala, 1,241. October Slst— Osterhaus' Ist Division, iSth Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Opelousas, La, 1,242. October Slst — FrankUn's Division of Banks' troops. Beverly Ford and Rappahannock Orossiug, Va. 1,343. October SSd — Sd Pennsylvania and 1st Maine Cavalry. New Madrid Bend, Tenn, 1,244. October SSd— SSd Iowa Volunteers. Supply Train, Tullahoma, Tenn. 1,345. October SSd— 70th Indiana Volunteers. Bealton and Rappahannock Bridge, Va. 1,346. October S4th — 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Sweetwater, Tenn. 1,347. October 34th— Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. ColliersvUIe, Tenn. 1,248. October SSth — Troops not given. Pine Bluff, Ark. 1,349. October SSth — Sth Kansas and 1st Indiana Cavalry. Creek Agency, Ind. Terr, 1,250. October 36th — 1st Kansas Indian Home Guards and Sd Indiana Battery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 155 1863.] Cane Greek (also Bear Creek, or Tuscumbia), Ala. 1,251. October S6th— 1st Division, Osterhaus, ISth Corps. Philadelphia, Tenn. 1,353, October 26th— Confederate Official Reports. Vincent's Cross Roads (or Bay Springs, Tishamingo Co.), Miss. 1,253. October 26th— 1st Alabama Union Cavalry, Brown's Ferry, Tenn. 1,254. October 27th— Detachments fi-om Sth, 6th, and 2,3d Kentucky, Ist, 6th, 41st, 93d, and 124th Ohio, and 20th Indiana Volunteers. Wauhatchie, Tenn. 1,355. October 27th— llth Corps, and 2d Division, 13th Corps, ClarksviUe, Ark, 1,356. October SSth— 5d Wisconsin Cavalry. Leiper's Ferry, Tenn. 1,357, October SSth— llth and 37th Kentucky and n2th lUinois Volunteers. Cherokee Station, Ala. 1,258, October 39th— 1st Division, 15th Corps, Washington, N. C, 1,359. November 1st— Organizations not given. FayettevUle, Tenn. 1,260. November 1st — 4th Indiana Cavalry. Brazios de Santiago, Tex, 1,361. November Sd— Troops of the ISth Corps. CenterviUe and Pine Factory, Tenn, liS'iS. November 3d— A mixed command under Lieut. -Colonel Scully, 10th Ten nessee Volunteers. Grand Ooteau (or Bayou Bourbeaux, or Carrion Crow Bayou), La. 1,363, November 3d — 3d and 4th Divisions, 13th Corps. OolUersville, Tenn, 1,364, November Sd — Cavalry Brigade, 16th Corps. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 1,265. November 4th— 14th Michigan Mounted Infantry. Moscow, Tenn. 1,366, November 4th — Cavalry Brigade, 16th Corps. Metly'sFord, Little Tennessee River. 1,267. November 4th— Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio, MUl Point, Pocahontas Co,, W. Va. 1,268. November Sth — 14th Pennsylvania and 3d West Virginia Cavalry. Kincaels, Tenn, 1,269. Ncfvember 6th — Troops not stated. Rogersville, Tenn. 1,270. November 6th— 7th Ohio Cavalry, 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry, and 2d lUinois Battery, 156 STATISTICAL RECORD. Droop Mountain, Va, 1,371. November 6tb— 14th Pennsylvania, and Sd and Sth West Virginia Cav alry, Sth and 10th West Virginia, and 38th Ohio Volunteers, and Batteiy B, West Virginia Artillery. Rappahannock Station, Va, 1,373. November 7th— Sth Wisconsin, Sth and 6th Maine, 49fch and 119th Penn sylvania, and ISlst New York Volunteers, supported by the remainder of the 6th and portion of the Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. KeUy's Ford, Va, 1,373, November 7th— 1st U, S. Sharpshooters, 40th New York, 1st and 20th Indiana, 3d and Sth Michigan, and 110th Pennsylvania Volunteers, sup ported by the remainder of the 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac, Stevensburg Va. 1,374. November 7th — Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Clarksville, Ark. 1,375. November Sth — 3d Wisconsin Cavalry, Muddy Run, near Culpepper, Va. 1,376. November Sth — 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Bayou Sara, Miss. 1,377. November 9th— From Confederate OflBcial Reports, Natchez, Miss. 1,278. November llth— 58th U, S. Colored Troops (6th Mississippi). Roseville, Ark. 1,379. November 13th— Two companies 2d Kansas Cavalry. Trinity River, Cal, 1,280. November 13th — Two companies 1st Battalion California Mountaineer Infantry. MiU Creek Valley, W, Va. 1,281. November ISth — Troops not stated. Palmyra, Tenn, 1,282. November 13th— Mounted Infantry, commanded by Captain Cutter. Huff's Ferry, Tenn, 1,383. November 14th— 111th Ohio, 107th Illinois, llth and 13th Kentucky, nnd SSd Michigan Volunteers, and 24th Michigan Battery. Rockford, Tenn, 1,384. November 14th— 1st Kentucky Cavalry and 4Sth Ohio Mounted Infantry, Marysville, Tenn. 1,285. November 14th — llth Kentucky Cavalry. Loudon Oreek, Tezm. 1,286. November 15th— 111th Ohio Volunteers. Lenoirs, Tenn, 1,387. November 16th— Cavalry and Infantry of the Army of the Ohio. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 157 1863.] Holston River, near KnoxvUle, Tenn. 1,288. November IBth— llth Kentucky, 45th Ohio, and 37th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, Charles Oity Cross Roads, Va. 1,289. November 16th — Cavalry expedition, commanded by Colonel West. Campbell Station, Tenn. 1,290. November 16th — 9th Corps, 3d Division, 2Sd Corps, and Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. Siege of Knoxville, Tenn. 1,391. November 17th to December 4th— Army of the Ohio. WUlow Creek, Cal, 1,393. November 17th — 1st California Battalion Mountaineer Infantry. Mount Jackson, Va, 1,293. November 17th— 1st New York Cavahy, Mustang Island, near Aranzas Fass, Tex. 1,294, November 17th— 13th and 14th Maine, 34th Iowa, and Sth Indiana Volun teers, and Battery F, 1st Missouri ArtiUery, Carrion Crow Bayou, La. 1,395. November 18th — 6th Missouri Cavalry. Union City, Tenn, 1,296. November 19th- 2d Illinois Cavalry. Waterproof, La, 1,297, November 21st — Steamer Welcome, Chattanooga, Tenn, 1,398, November SSd to SSth— 4th Corps and 14th Corps, Army of the Cumber land ; llth Corps and Geary's Division of the 13th Corps ; and 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee; this includes Orchard Knob on the SSd, Look out Mountain on the 34th, and Missionary Ridge on the SSth. BarnweU's Island, S, 0. 1,299. November S4th— 33d U. S, Colored Troops, 1st South Carolina, Greenville, N. C. 1,300. November SSth— 12th New York Cavalry, 1st North CaroUna Volunteers, and 34th New York Battery. Bonfouca, La, 1,301. November 36th — Slst Massachusetts Volunteers and 4th Massachusetts Battery. Sparta, Tenn. 1,302. November 26th — 1st Tennessee and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Bersheeba Springs, Tenn. 1,303. November 26th — Alabama and Tennessee Scouts. Warm Springs, N, 0. 1,304, November 36th — Troops not given. Kingston, Tenn. 1,30S. November 36th— Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. 158 STATISTICAL RECORD. Operations at Mine Run, Va, 1,306. November S6th to SSth— 1st, 3d, Sd, Sth, and 6th Corps, and let and Sd Cavalry Divisions, Army of the Potomac ; includes engagements at Baccoo7iford, BartletVs Mills, Bobertson^s Tavern, and New Rope, and ia also known as Locust Grove, Payne's Tavern, and Orange Grove. Ringgold, GreysviUe, Pea Vine Oreek, and Taylor's Ridge, Ga. 1,307. November S7th— Johnson's Division, 14th Corps ; Osterhaus' Division, 16th Corps ; and Geary's Division, 13th Corps. Cleveland, Tenn. 1,308, November S7t;h — Sd Brigade, 3d Cavalry Division, CQlonel Eli Long. Fort Esperanza, Tex. 1,309. November S7th to 29th— Sth and ISth Indiana, 33d and 99th lUinois, 23d and S4th Iowa, 13th and ISth Maine Volunteers. 7th Michigan, apd Company F, 1st Missouri Battery, portions of let and Sd Divisions, 13th Corps. Louisville, Tenn. 1,310. November SSth— 6th Illinois Cavalry. Fort Sanders, Knoxville, Tenn. 1,.311. November SOth — Army of the Ohio ; during siege of KnoxviUe, Salyersville, Ky, 1,313. November SOth— 14th Kentucky Volunteers, Ripley, Miss. 1,313. December Ist— 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, Array of the Tennessee, Walker's Ford, Clinch River, W. Va, 1,314. December 3d — Sth Indiana and 14th Illinois Cavalry, Slst Ohio Battery, 65th, 116th, and 118th Indiana Volunteers Salisbury, Tenn. 1,315. December 3d — 3d Brigade, Cavalry Division, 16th Corps. Niobrera, Neb, 1,316. December 4th— One company 7th Iowa Cavalry. Moscow Station (or Wolf River Bridge), Miss, 1,317. December 4th — Cavalry Division, 16th Corpa. Clinch Mountain, Tenn 1,318, December 6th — Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. Natchez, Miss, 1,319. December 7th— One company 4th Iowa Cavalry. Creelsboro', Ky. 1,330. December 7th— 13th Kentucky Cavalry. Oelina, Tenn, 1,321. December 7th— 13th Kentucky Cavahry. Princeton, Ark. 1,322. December Sth— Detachment of Cavalry. AveriU's Raid, Southwestern Va. 1,323, December Sth to 21st^2d, 3d, 4th, and Sth West Vu-ginia Mounted Infan try, 14th Pennsylvania, and Dodson's Battalion Cavalry, and Batteiy G, West Vii-ginia Artillery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 159 1863.] Bean's Station, Tenn. 1.324, December 10th— Bond's Brigade of Cavalry, Army of the Ohio, Morristown, Tenn. 1,325. December 10th— Garrard's Brigade of Cavahry, Army of the Ohio. Moresburg, Tenn. 1,326. December 10th— Cavalry, Array of the Ohio. Duval's Bluff, Ark. 1,327. December 13th— Sth Missouri Cavahry. Big Sewell and Meadow Bluff, W. Va. 1,338. December ISth— 12th Ohio Volunteers. Bean's Station, Tenn. 1,329. December 14th — Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Sangster's Station, Va. 1,330. December 15th— 150th New York Volunteers, Blain's Cross Roads, Tenn, 1,331. December 16th— Array of the Ohio. Rodney, Miss. 1,332. December 17th and 34th— 1st Mississippi Marine Brigade, Cavalry and Infantry. Indian Town, N. 0, 1,333. December 18th— 36th U. S. Colored Troops, 2d North Carolina, and Sth U, S. Colored Troops. Barren Fork, Ind. Terr. 1,334, December 19th — 1st and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards, Cleveland, Tenn. 1,335. December SSd— From Confederate sources. Jaoksonport, Ark, 1,336. December 33d— 3d Missonri Cavalry. BoUvar and Summerville, Tenn. 1,337. December 24th and 25th— 7th HUnois Cavalry. Lafayette, Tenn, 1,338. December 25th— 117th lUinois Volunteers, LegarsviUe, Stone Inlet, S. O, 1,339. December 2Sth—U. S. G unboat Marblehead. Port Gibson, Miss, 1,340, December 26th— Mississippi Marine Brigade of Infantry and Cavalry, OolliersviUe, Tenn. 1,341. December 27th and 28th — Cavalry of the Army of the Tennessee. Charleston, Tenn. 1,342. December 28th— Detachments of Infantry and Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Laibold, 3d Missouri Volunteers, and 4th Ohio Cavalry, guarding a wagon train. 160 STATISTICAL RECORD. Talbot's Station and Mossy Creek, Tenn. 1,343. December SOth — 1st Brigade, 3d Division, SSd Corps, 1st Tennessee, Ist Wisconsin, and Sd and 4th Indiana Cavalry, and 34th Indiana Battery. Matagorda Bay, Tex, 1,344. December S9th and 30th — Three companies of the 13th Maine and Gunboat Sciota, St. Augustine, Fla. 1,345, December SOth — 10th Connecticut and 24th Massachusetts Volunteers. GreenviUe, N, C. 1,346. December SOth— Detachment of the 13th New York, SSd New York Battery, and 1st North Carolina Volunteers. Waldron, Ark. 1,347. December SOth— 3d Kansas Cavalry. 1864.— (779.) Rectortown (or Five Points), Va, 1,348, January 1st — 1st Maryland Cavalry, Potomac Home Brigade. JonesvUle, Va, 1,349. January Sd— Detachment of the 16th Illinois Cavalry and SSd Ohio Battery. Fort Sumner, New Mexico. 1,350, January 4th -Company B, 3d California, Apaches, and citizens; flght with the Navajo Indians. Martin's Creek, Ark, 1,351. January 7th— llth Missouri Cavalry. MadisonviUe, La, 1,353. January 7th — Troops not specified. Petersburg, W, Va. 1,353, January Sth — Troops not specified, Turman's Ferry, Ky. 1,354, January 9th — 39th Kentucky Volunteers, London Height^ Va, 1,355. January 10th — 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade. Strawberry Plains, Tenn, 1,356. January 10th — Cavalry. Mayfield, Ky, 1,357, January 13th — SSth lUinois Volunteers, Mossy Creek, Tenn. 1,358, January 13th — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Cook, Middleton, Tenn, 1,359. January 14th — SSth Iowa Volunteers, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 161 1864.] Bealton, Va. 1,360. January 14th — One company 9th Massachusetts Volunteers. Terrisville, Cosby Creek, Tenn. 1,-361. January 14th — Detachments of the ISth Pennsylvania and 10th Ohio Cav alry, Grand Gulf, Miss. 1,363. January 16th to 18th — Cavalry and Infantry of the Mississippi Marine Brigade. Dandridge, Tenn, 1,363. January 16th to 17th — Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio, and Infantry, 4th Corpa. Lewisburg, Ark, 1,364. January 17th^Detachment of 3d Arkansas Cavalry. Branchville (or Ivy Ford, near Pine Bluff), Ark, 1,365. January 19th— Sth Kansas Cavalry. Island No. 76, Miss. 1,366. January SOth— Battery E, 2d Colored Light ArtUlery. Tracy Oity, Tenn. 1,367. January 20th — Detachment of the SOth Connecticut Volunteers. Near Dalton, Ga. 1,368. January Slst — SSth Kentucky Mounted Infantry and 4th Michigan Cavalry. Armstrong Ferry, Tenn. 1,369. January SSd — Troops not specified. Rolling Frairie, Ark, 1,370. January SSd— llth Missouri Cavalry. Baker Springs, Caddo Gap, Ark, 1,371. January 34th— 2d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Tazewell, Tenn, 1,372, January 24th— 34th Kentucky, 116th and 118th Indiana Volunteers, llth Tennessee Cavalry, and llth Michigan Battery. Athens, Ala. 1,373. January 25th— Troops not stated. Florence, Ala. 1,374. January 26th — Troopa commanded by Colonel A. 0. MiUer, 72d Indiana Volunteers. Cameron, Va, 1,375. January 27th — Train on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Fair Gardens (or French Broad and Kelly's Ford, near Seviersville), Tenn. 1,376. January S7th— Cavalry Division, Army of the Ohio. Scott's Mills Road, near Knoxville, Tenn. 1,377. January 27th— ISth Kentucky and SSd Michigan Volunteers. TunneU HiU, Ga, 1,378. January 28th— Part of 14th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, 162 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oregon Mountains. 1,.379. January SSth— Ist California Cavalry. Medley, near WUUamsport, W. Va. 1,380. January 39th — SSd Illinois, Sd Maryland Potomac Home Brigade, let and 14th West Virginia Volunteers, and 4th West Virginia and Ringgold's (Pa.) Cavalry. Cumberland Gap, Tenn. 1,381. January S9th— Troops not stated. Canon de Ohelly, 1 , 383, January Troops commanded by Colonel Kit Carson ; flght with Indians. Bachelor Creek, Newport Barracks, and Newbern, N. 0. 1,383. February Ist, 3d, and 3d— 133d New York, 9th Vermont, 17th MaspachuBetts, and 3d North Carolina Volunteers, 12th New York Cavalry, and 3d New York Ai-tUlery. Smithfield, Va, 1,384. February 1st— Detachments of the Sd Pennsylvania ArtUlery, SOth. New York Cavalry, 99th New York and Slst Connecticut Volunteers, and a detachment of Seamen from the U. S. Steamer Minnesota, on tho Gun boat Smith Briggs. Waldron, Ark, 1,365. February 1st— 3d Kansas Cavalry. New Oreek Valley, W, Va. 1,386. February Ist^-One company of Infantry. Expedition up the Yazoo, Miss. 1,387. Febmary Ist to March Sth— llth lUinois, 47th U. S. Colored Troops (Sth Louisiana), Sd U. S. Colored Cavalry (1st Mississippi), and a portion of Bear- Admiral Porter's Fleet. Lebanon, Ala. 1,388. February 3d — Detachment from the Array of the Curaberland. Liverpool Heights, Miss. 1,389. February 3d— llth Hlinois Volunteers and 47th U. S, Colored Troops (Sth Louisiana), Patterson Oreek, W. Va. 1,390, Febmary 3d— Troops not given. Springfield, W, Va. 1,391. February 3d— Cavalry, commanded by Lieut. -Colonel Thompson. Expedition from Vicksburg to Meridian, Miss. 1,393. Febmary 3d to March Sth— Veatch's and A. J. Smith's Divisions, I6th Corps ; Leggett's and Crocker's Divisions, 17th Corps, with Sth and llth Hlinois, 4th Iowa, 10th Missouri, and Foster's Ohio BattaUon of Cavalry. Rolling Frairie, Mo, 1,393, February 4th — Sth Missouri Militia Cavalrj'. Hot Springs, Ark. 1,394. February 4th — 3d Missouri Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 163 1864.] Champion HiUs, Baker's Creek, Raymond, and Bolton Depot, Miss. 1,395. February 4th — 10th Missouri, 4th Iowa, 5th and llth Illinois, and Foster's Battalion Ohio Cavalry, and a portion of the 17tli Corps ; part of expedi tion to Meridian, Miss. ; also designated Big Black Biver. Moorefield, W, Va. 1,396. February 4th — ^Portion of the troops of the Department of West Virginia, commanded by Colonel J. A. Mulligan, SSd Illinois Volunteers. Clinton and Jackson, Miss, 1,397. Febmary Bth— Cavalry and a portion of the 17th Corps; expedition to Meridian. ^ Qnallatown (or Deep Creek), N, C. 1,398. Febmary Bth— Detachment of the 14th Illinois Cavalry. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1,399. Febmary Bth— Sd Missouri MiUtia Cavalry. Wyatt's, Miss, 1,400. Febmary Sth— 114th Hlinois Volunteers. Bolivar, Tenn. 1,401. Febmary 6th— Detachment of the 7th Indiana Cavalry. Morton's Ford, Va. 1,403. February 6th — Reconnoissance by a. part of the Sd Corps, Army of the Potomac. • Bamett's Ford, Va. 1,403. February 7th — 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Vidalia, La. 1,404. Febmary 7th— 6th U. S. Colored Heavy Artillery, Sd Mississippi, 64th U. S. Colored Troops, 7th Louisiana, and SOth Missouri Volunteers. Morton, Miss, 1,405. February Sth — Cavalry of Maj.-Generai Sherman's forcea; expedition to Meridian, DonaldsonviUe, La, 1,406. February Sth — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Near Point Washington, Fla. 1,407. February 9th — Detachment of the 7th Vermont Volunteers. Morgan's MiUs, Spring River, White Co., Ark, 1,408. February 9th — Detachment of the llth Missouri and 1st Nebraska Cavalry, and 4th Arkansas Infantry, Barber's Place, South Fork, St, Mary's River, Fla. 1,409. Febmary 9th and 10th — 40th Massachusetts Mounted Volunteers and In dependent BattaUon Maspachusetts Cavalry. Smith's Raids from Germantown, Tenn. 1,410. Febmary 10th to SSth— 4th Missouri, 3d New Jersey, 7th Indiana, 19th Pennsylvania, 3d Iowa, Sd, 3d, 6th, 7th, and 9th Illinois, Sd Tenne3.see, 4th U. S., and Sth Kentucky Cavalry, 73d Indiana-Counted Infantry and other regiments composing Smith's and GriersoiTBT Divisions of Cavalry ; co-operation vrith Sherman's expedition to Meridian. 164 STATISTICAL RECORD. Rock House, Wayne Co., W, Va. 1,411. Febmary 12th— 14th Kentucky Infantry. Caddo Gap and Scott's Farm, Ark. 1,413. Febmary 13th— 3d Kansas Cavalry. Lake City, Fla. 1,413. February 13th — 40th Massachusetts Volunteers and Independent BattaUon Massachusetts Cavalry. Decatnr, Miss. 1,414, February ISfch — One regiment of the 16th Corps, guarding a wagon train ; . expedition to Meridian. Chunky Station, Miss. 1,415. February 13th— SOth, S9th, Slst, 4Sth, and lS4th lUinois Volunteers, 17th Corps ; expedition to Meridian. Vicksburg, Miss. 1,416. February 13th— SSd U. S. Colored Troops and 2d MissisBippi. TunneU Hill, Miss. 1,417. February 13th— Cavalry advance of General Sherman's forces; expedition to Meridian. Ross Landing, Grand Lake, Ark. 1,418. February 14th — Slst U. S. Colored Troops and 1st Mississippi. Meridian, Miss, • 1,419. February 14th— Occupation by Maj.-General Sherman's forces ; expedition to Meridian. Gainesville, Fla, 1,420. February 14th— 40th Massachusetts Volunteers. BrentsviUe, Va. 1,421. February 14th— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Waterproof, La, 1,422. February 14th and 15th— 49th U. S. Colored Troops, llth Louisiana, and Gunboat Forest Rose. Lauderdale Springs, Miss. 1,433. February 16th — SSd Wisconsin Volunteers and an Indiana regiment; ex pedition to Meridian. Marion, Miss. 1,424, February 17th — Portion of the 17th Corps; expedition to Meridian. Loss of the Housatonic. 1,425. February 17th— Charleston Harbor, S. C. Grosse Tete Bayou, La. 1,426. February 19th— 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Waugh's Farm, near BatesviUe, Independence Co., Ark. 1,437. February 19th — llth Missouri Cavalry and 4th Arkansas Infantry. Holston River, Tenn. 1,438. February SOth— 4th Tennessee Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 165 1804] Olustee (also Ocean Pond and SUver Lake), Fla. 1,439. February SOth— 47th, 48th, and 115th New York, 7th Connecticut, 7th New ij^ampshire, and 40th Massachusetts Volunteers, Ist Massachusetts Cav alry, 54th Massachusetts Colored Troops, 1st North Carolina Colored Troops, Sth U. S. Colored Troops, Isfc and 3d U.S. ArtUlery, and 3d Rhode Island Artillery. Frairie Station, Miss. 1,430, February SOth— Smith's raid in Mississippi. West Point, Miss. 1,431. February Slst — Smith's raid iu Mississippi. PoweU's River Bridge, Tenn, 1,433. February 33d — Two companies of the 34th Kentucky Infantry. Cumberland Gap, Tenn, 1,433, Febmary 22d — One company of the 91sfc Indiana Volunteers. Mulberry Gap (or Wyerraan's Mills), Tenn, 1,434. February SSd — 9th Tennessee Cavalry. Ocalona and Mount Ivy [or Ivy KUls), Miss. 1,435. Febmary SSd— Brig.-General W. S. Smith's and B. F. Grierson's Cavalry Division. DrainsviUe, Va. 1,436. February SSd — Detachment of 3d Massachusetts Cavalry. " Luna Landing, Axk. 1,437. Febmary 33d — 1st Mississippi Marine Brigade (Missouri Volunteers). Willmarsh Island, S. C. 1,438. February SSd — SSth Pennsylvania and 4th New Hampshire Volunteers. Johnson's Mills, White Co,, Tenn, 1,439. Febmary SSd — Detachment of the Bth Tennessee Cavalry f prisoners kiUed by Champ Fei^^son's GueriUe^. Galfkiller Creek, Tenn. 1,440. February SSd — Sth Tennessee Cavalry. Buzzard Roost and TunneU Hill, Rocky Face Ridge, Ga. 1,441. February S5th to S7th— 4th and 14th Corps and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Near Canton, Miss. 1,443. February S7th and SSth — Foraging detachments, one of the Sd Iowa ami another of the SSd Iowa Volunteers. ^ Kilpatrick's Raid from Stevensburg to Richmond, Va. 1,443. February 38th to March 4th — Division of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Dukedom, Ky. 1,444. Febmary SSth— 7th Tennessee Cavalry. Near Tazoo Oity, Miss, 1,445. Febmary SSth — 3d U. S. Colored Cavalry and Ist Mississippi, Newbern, N. 0, 1,446, February 29th— Troops not given. 166 STATISTICAL RECORD. TaylorsviUe, South Anna River, Va. 1,447. Febmary 29th— 6th New York Cavalry ; KUpatriok's raid, StanardsvUle and Burton's Ford, Rapidan, Va. 1,448, March 1st— 1st, 2d, Bth, and 6th U, S., 6th Pennsylvania, 1st New York, and 1st New Jersey Cavalry. Brook's Turnpike, Richmond Fortifications, Va, 1,449. March 1st— Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Kilpatrick's raid. Atlee's, Bidnella Cross Roads, Va. 1,450. March 1st — Cavahy, Army of the Potomac ; Kilpatrick's raid. Near Walkertown, Va, 1,451. March 2d — 2d New York Cavalry ; Kilpatrick's raid. Harrisonburg, La, 1,453. March Sd — Mississippi Squadron, Rear-Admiral Porter, TunstaU Station, Va, 1,453. March 3d — 7th Michigan and 1st Vermont Cavalry ;, Kilpatrick's raid. Rodney, Miss. 1,4S4. March 4th — Cavalry and Infantry, Mississippi Marine Brigade. Panther Springs, Tenn. 1,455. March Sth — One company 3d Tennessee. Yazoo City, Miss. 1,456. March Sth— Sd U. S. Colored Cavalry (1st Mississippi), 47th U. S. Colored Troops (Sth Louisiana), and llth Illinois Volunteers; expedition up Yazoo River. Coleman's, Miss. 1,457. March Sth — Mississippi Marine Brigade. Flint Creek, Ark. 1,458. March 6th— 14th Kansas Cavalry, Decatur, Ala. 1,459. March 7th — Troops of the Army of the Tennessee, commanded by General Dodge. Suffolk, Va. 1,460. March 9th— Sd U. S, Colored Cavalry, Cabletown, Va. 1,461. March 10th— 1st New York Veteran Cavalry. Carrolton Store, Va. 1,463. March 13th— Ist New York Mounted Rifles and llth Pennsylvania Cav alry. Cheek's Cross Roads, Tenn. 1,463. March 14th— Cavahy, commanded by Colonel Garrard, 7th Ohio Cavalry, Fort de Russy, La, 1,46^. March 14th — Detachments of the I6th and 17th Army Corps, and Missis sippi Squadron, Clarendon, Ark. 1,465. March 15th— Sth Missouri Cavalry. CHBONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 167 1 864. ] Fort PiUow, Tenn. 1,466. March 16th— Troops not stated. Manchester, Tenn. 1,467, March 17th— Sth Tennessee Cavalry. Monticello, Ark, 1,468. March 18th— 7th Missouri Cavalry. OalfkiUer River, Tenn. ; 1,469. March 18th— Sth Tennessee Cavalry. Bersheba Springs, Tenn. 1,470. March SOth— Sth Tennessee Cavalry. " Henderson Hills (or Bayou Rapides), La. 1,471. March Slst — Detachment 16th Corps and Cavalry 19th Corps. Union City, Ky. 1,473. March S4th — 7th Tennessee Cavalry. Fort Anderson, Paducah, Ky 1,473. March SSth- 16th Kentucky Cavalry, ISSd IlUnois Infantry, and Sth U, S. Colored Heavy ArtUlery (1st Kentucky). Longview, Ark. 1,474. March 36th — Sth Kansas and 7th Missouri Cavalry, and SSth Wisconsin Volunteers. Danville, Ark, 1,475. March SJth — Sd Kansas Cavalry, Arkadelphia, Ark. 1,476, March SSth— Advance Cavalry, 7th Corps, Charleston, 111. 1,477. M^rch SSth — Portion 54th Illinoia Volunteers attacked by a mob of Copper heads whUe assembling from veteran furlough. Bolivar, Tenn, 1,478. March 39th— 6th Tennessee Cavahry. Mount Elba, Ark. 1,479. March SOfch — 7th Missouri and 5th Kansas Cavalry, and SSth Wisconsin Volunteers. Grosse Tete Bayou, La. 1,480. March SOth— Detachment of llSth Illinois Volunteers. Natchitoches, La. 1,481. March Slst — Cavalry 19th Corps ; Red River expedition. Roach's, or Brook's, Plantation, near SnydersvUle, Miss. 1,483, March Slst— 3d U. S. Colored Cavalry (1st Mississippi). Near the Rappahannock, Va. 1,483. AprU 1st — ^Patrol of 1st Connecticut Cavalry. Fitzhugh's Woods, Augusta, Ark, 1,484. April lat — 3d Minnesota Volunteers and Sth Missouri Cavalry. 168 STATISTICAL RECORD, Antoine, Ark. 1,485. April 2d— l-Sth lUinois and 1st Iowa Cavalry; Steele's expedition iu co operation with Banks' expedition. Spoonville, Terre Noire Creek, Ark, 1,486. April 2d— 29th Iowa, 50th Indiana, and 9th Wisconsin Volunteers, and Isfc Missouri Cavalry ; Steele's expedition. Crump's HUl (also Fine Woods), La, 1,487, April 2d — 14th New York, 2d Louisiana, 2d Illinois, and 16th Missouri Cavalry, and Sth U. S. Colored Artillery ; Banks' Red River expedition. Cleveland, Tenn. 1,488. April 3d — let Wisconsin Cavalry, Pensacola, Fla, 1,489. April Sd — One company 14tU New York Cavalry. Okalona, Ark, 1,490. AprU 3d — 1st Missouri and 13th Illinois Cavalry, and S7th Wisconsin, 40th Iowa, 77th Ohio, and 43d Illinois Volunteers, of 1st and 3d Divisions, 7th Corps ; Steele's expedition. Campti, La, 1,491. April 4th— 2d and 18th New York and 3d Rhode Island Cavalry. SSth Iowa and Sth Minnesota Volunteers ; Banks' Red River expedition. Elkin's Ford, Little Missouri River, Ark. 1,493, April 4th to 6th— 43d Indiana, SOth and 36th Iowa Volunteers, Battery E, 3d Missouri Artillery, and 1st Iowa Cavalry ; Steele's expedition. Roseville, Ark, 1,493, April Sth— 75 men of the 3d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Stone's Farm, Ark. 1,494. April Bth — 36 men of the 6th Kansas Cavalry, 11 of whom were captm-ed and kiUed by gueriUas. Quicksand Creek, Ky. 1,495, April 6th — Company I, 14th Kentucky Volunteers. WUson's Farm, La. 1,496, AprU 7th — Advance Cavalry, 19fch Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Harney Lake VaUey, Or. 1,497. April 7th— Ist Oregon Cavalry. Plain's Store, near Port Hudson, La. 1,498. April 7th— Detachment of the llSth Illinois and Slst New York Battery, and 3d IlUnois Cavalry. Pembescott Bayou, near Osceola, Axk. 1,499. April Sth— Battery I, 3d Missouri Light ArtUlery. Wolf River, Tenn. 1,500. April Sth — Cavahry, commanded by General Grierson. Sabine Cross Roads (also known as Mansfield and Pleasant Grove), La. 1,501. April Sth — Cavalry Division, 3d and 4th Divisions, 13th Corps ; 1st Division, 19th Corps, Army of the Department of the Gulf, under Banks. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 169 1864, ] Pleasant HiUs, La. 1,503. April 9th— Cavalry Division, Ifit and Sd Divisions, 16th Corps; 1st Division, 19th Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Prairie D'Ann, Ark. 1,503. April 10th to 13th— 1st Arkansas, 18th, 39fch, 33d, 36th, and 40th Iowa, BOth Indiana, 43d Illinois, S7th Wisconsin, and 13th Kansas Volunteers, Sd and 3d Missouri, 13th Illinois, 3d, 6th, and 14th Kansas and 1st Iowa Cavalry, Battery A, 3d Illinois^ and 3d Indiana ArtiUery ; Steele's expe dition. Little Cacapon, Va. 1,504. April 10th — Company K, S4th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Fort PiUow, Tenn, 1,505. April ISth— llth U. S. Colored Troops (6th U. S. Colored Heavy ArtiUery and 1st Alabama), Battery P, 3d U. S. Colored Light Artillery, and Brad ford's BattaUon of 13th Tennessee Cavalry, about 600 men. Fremont's Orchard, near Denver, Col. Terr. 1,506. AprU ISth— Two companies of the 1st Colorado Cavalry. Pleasant HiU (or Blair's Landing), La, 1,B07. April 13th— Ironclads Osage and Lexington, and troops of 17th Corps on transports ; Bed River expedition.Indian Bay, Ark. 1,508, April ISth— 66th U, S. Colored Troops (3d Arkansas). Florence, Ala. 1,509. AprU ISfch— Detachment of the 9th Ohio Cavalry. Cleveland, Tenn, 1,510. April ISth — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Moscow, Ark. 1,511. April 13th— 18th Iowa Volunteers, Sd Indiana Battery, and 6th Kansas Cavalry ; Steele's raid in Arkansas. Paintsville, Ky. 1,513. April 13th— Kentucky Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Gallup, 14th Kentucky, Smithfield (or Cherry Grove), Va. 1,513. April 14th— 9th New Jersey, SSd and 25th Massachuaetts, and llSth New York Volunteers. Half Mount, Magofiin Co., Ky, 1,514. April 14th— Kentucky Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Gallup, 14th Kentucky. Dutch MUls, Ark. 1,515. April 14th— 6th Kansas Cavalry ; Steele's raid. Bristoe Station, Va, 1,516. April 15th— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Liberty Fost-Office, Ark, 1,517. April IBth— 29th Iowa, SOth Indiana, and 9th' Wisconsin Volunteers; Steele's campaign. XIII.— 8 170 STATISTICAL RECORD. Occupation of Camden, Ark. 1,S1S. April 15th and 16th— Advance of 17th Corps ; Steele's campaign. King's River, CarroU Co., Ark. 1,519. April 16th— Sd Arkansas Cavahy. ScullyvUle, Ind. Terr. 1,520. April 16th — 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Plymouth, N. C. 1,531. April 17th to 20fch— SSth New York, 103d Pennsylvania, and 16th Connecti cut, assisted by the Navy, under Lieut.-Com mander Flusser ; includes engagements at Forts Gray, Wessells, and Williams. Decatur, Ala. 1,523. AprU 17th— SSth Wisconsin Volunteers. Poison Springs, eight miles irom Camden, Ark. 1,S23, April ISth— Forage Train, ISth Iowa Volunteers, 79th U. S. Colored Troopa (3d Kansas), and 6th Kansas Cavalry ; Steele's campaign. Boyken's Mills, S. O, 1,534. AprU lSth-S4th Massachusetts U. S. Colored Troops. Found Gap, Ky, 1,535. April 19th— 45th Kentucky Volunteers. Natchitoches, La. 1,526, April 19fch — 4th Brigade, Cavalry Division, 19th Corps ; Banks' expedition. Waterproof, La, 1,B37, April 20th— 63d U. S. Colored Troops (9th LoiAsiana). Cotton Plant, Cache River, Ark. 1,528. April 21st— Sth Missouri Cavahry, Red Bone, Miss. 1,529. April 21st — 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. Near Tunica Bend, Red River, La. 1,530. April 22d — Three companies of the 3d Rhode Island Cavalry on transports. Swan Lake, Ark. 1,S31. April SSd— Sth Kansas Cavalry. Moneti's Bluff, Cana River, La. 1,533. April SSd — Cavalry Division and 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps, and 3d Division, 13th Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Oloutersville, La. 1,533. AprU SSd and 34th— Portions of ISth, 17th, and 19th Corps ; Red River ex pedition, Nickajack Trace, Ga. 1,534, AprU SSd— Detachment of the 93d IlUnois Volunteers. Jacksonport, Ark. 1,S3B. AprU S4th— 1st Nebraska Cavalry. Wautauga Bridge (or Carter's Station), Tenn, 1,B36. April 3Bth and SOth— 10th Michigan Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 171 1864.] Marks' MUls, Ark. 1,537. April 25th— S6th Iowa, 77th Ohio, and 43d Indiana Volunteers, Battery E, 3d Missouri Light Artillery, and 1st Indiana and 7th Missouri Cavah-y ; Steele's campaign in Arkansas. Red River, La. 1,538. AprU 26th— U. S. Gunboats Cricket and Fort Huidman. Moro Creek, Ark. 1,539. AprU 26th— 33d and 40th Iowa Volunteers, and Bth Kansas, Sd and 4th Mis souri, and Ist Iowa Cavalry ; Steele's campaign. Alexandria, La. 1,B40. April S6th — 14th New York and 6th Missouri Cavalry ; Red River expe dition. Offetts Knob, Mo. 1(541. April SSth — 1st Missouri Militia Cavalry. Princeton, Ark. 1,S43. April 39fch — 40th Iowa and 43d Illinois Volunteers, 3d Dlinois Battery, and Stb Kansas Cavalry. Snia HUls, Mo. 1,643. April SOth— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Jenkins' Ferry, SaUne River, Ark. 1,544, April SOth— 77th Ohio, 4th, 18th, 39th, SSd, 36th, and 40th Iowa, 1st Arkan sas, 12th Kansas, 9th and 37th Wisconsin, and 43d Illinois Volunteers ; 79th (1st Kansas) and SSd (2d Kansas) U. S. Colored Troops, Battery A, 3d Illinois and 3d Indiana Battery, and Ist Iowa, 2d, 6tb, and 14th Kan sas, Ist and 3d Missouri, and 13th IlUnois CavaUy, 3d Division of the 17th Corps ; B inks' expedition. JacksonviUe, Fla, 1,545. May 1st— 7th U. S. Colored Troops. Hudnot's Plantation, La. 1,546. May 1st— Cavahry of the 19th Corps. Ashwood Landing, La. 1,547. May Ist to 4fch— 64th U. S, Colored Troops. Clinton, La, 1,548. May 1st — Troops not stated. Near Alexandria, La. 1,549. May Ist to Sth— Portions of the Cavahy of the 13th and 19th Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. Memphis, Tenn. 1,550. May 2d— 7th Kansas Cavalry. Governor Moore's Plantation, La. 1,551. May 2d— 83d Ohio Volunteers and 3d Bhode Island Cavalry, Cedar Bluffs, Ool. Terr. 1,552. May 3d— One company of the Ist Colorado Cavalry. 172 STATISTICAL RECORD. Bolivar, Tenn. 1,553. May 3d— Cavalry, commanded by General S. D. Sturgis. Red Clay, Ga. 1,554. May 3d— 1st Cavahry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Eaton Rouge, La. 1,555. May 3d — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Transport City BeUe, near Snaggy Point, Red Biver, La, 1,556. May 3d— 120th Ohio Volnnteers and 73d U. S. Colored Troops. Richland, Ark. 1,557. May 3d— 3d Ai-kansas Cavalry. Doubtful Canon, Arizona Terr. 1,558. May 4th — Detachment of Bth California Volunteers and 1st CaUfornia Cavalry. Yazoo City Enpedition, Miss. 1,559. May 4th to 13th— Sd TT. S. Colored Cavahy, llth, 72d, and 76th IhinoiB Volunteers, Sth Illinois Cavalry, and 7th Ohio Battery, Kantz's Cavalry Raid from SnfTolk to City Point, 7a. 1,560. May 4th to 12th— Sth and 16th Pennsylvania, 3d New York, and 1st Dis trict of Columbia Cavalry, and Sth New York Battery. Ram Albemarle, Roanoke River, N. O. 1,561. May Sth — ^U. S. Gunboats Ceres, Commodore Hull, Mattabeaett, Sassacua, Seymour, Wydusing, Miami, and Whitehead. Dunn's Bayou, Red River, La. 1,562. May Sth— TT. S. Steamer Covington, Gunboat Signal, and Transport Warner, with the 56th Ohio Volunteers on board. Wall Bridge, Va. 1,563. May Bth — Cavalry Division, Array of the James ; Kantz's raid. Craig's Meeting House, Va. 1,664. May 5th — 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Wilderness, Va. 1,565. May Bth to 7th— 2d Corps, Sth Corps, 6th Corps, 9th Corps, and Cavahy Corps, Army of the Potomac. Rocky Face Ridge, Ga. 1,£66. May Sth to 9th— 4th, 14th, and 20th Corps, Army of the Cnmberland ; ISth and 16th Corpa, Army of the Tennessee ; 2Sd Corpa, Army of the Ohio. Campaign in Northem Q-eorgia, from Chattanooga to Atlanta. 1,567. May Sth to September Sth— Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. James River, near Oity Point, Va. 1,568. May 6th — dunboat Commodore Jones. Princeton, W. Va. 1,569. May 6th — Advance of General Crook's command. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 173 1864.] Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, near Port Walthal and Chester Station, Va, 1,570. May 6th and 7th— Portion of the 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Benton, Miss, 1,571. May 7th— llth, 73d, and 76th IlUnois Volunteers, and 7th Ohio Battery. Bayou La Mourie, La. 1,573. May 7th — Portion of the 16th Corps ; Banks' Red River expedition. TunneU HiU, Ga. 1,673. May 7th— 4th Corpa and Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Mill Creek and Dug Gaps, Ga. 1,574. May 7th— SOth Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Stoney Creek Station, Weldon Railroad, Va. 1,B7S. Maj 7th — Sth and llth Pennsylvania, SdNew York, and let District Co lumbia Cavalry, and Sth New York Battery ; Kantz's raid. Todd's Tavern, Va. 1,576. May Sth — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Spottsylvania Court House, Va. 1,577. May Sth to ISfch- Sd, Sth, 6th, 9th, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto mac ; includes engagements at Laurel HUl and Ny River. Jeffersonville (or Abb's Valley), Va. 1,578. May Sth— Cavalry of the Army of Weet Virginia. Buzzard Roost Gap, Ga. 1,579, May Sth — 4th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Snake Creek Gap, Ga. 1,580. May Sth — 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Dalton, Ga. 1,581. May 9fch— SSd Corps, Army of the Ohio. Sheridan's Cavalry Raid, Va. 1,583. May 9th to 13th — Ist and Sd Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto mac, Jarrett's Station, Weldon Railroad, Va. 1,583. May 9fch — llth Pennsylvania Cavalry and Sth New York Battery ; Kantz's raid. White's Bridge, Nottaway Creek, Va. 1,584. May 9th — 3d New York and 1st District of Columbia Cavalry, and Sth New York Battery ; Kantz's raid. Varnell's Station, Ga, 1,685. May 9fch — 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Childsbury, Va. 1,586. May 9th — 6th Ohio and 1st New Jersey ; Sheridan's raid. Swift Creek (or Anrowfield Church), Va, 1,587. May 9th and 10th— 10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James. 174 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oloyd's Mountain and New River Bridge, Va. 1,588. May 9th and 10th— 12th, 23d, 34th, and SSth Ohio, Bth, llth, 14th, and ISth "West Virginia Volunteers, and 3d and 4th Pennsylvania Reserves, Army of West Vh'ginia. Cove Monntain (or Grassy Lick), near Wytheville, Va. 1,589. May 9tli and 10th— 14th Pennsylvania, 1st, 2d, and 33 West Virginia, and 34th Ohio Mounted Volunteers. Beaver Dam Station, North Anna, Va. 1,590. May 9th— 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. Ground Squirrel Chnrch Bridge, South Anna, Va. 1,591. May 10th— 1st Division, Cavalry Corpa, Army ot the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. Dardanelle, Ark. 1,592. May 10th— 6th Kansas Cavalry. Ashland, Va. 1,593. May llth— 1st Massachusetts Cavalry ; Sheridan's raid. Yellow Tavern, near Richmond, Va. 1,594. May llth— 1st and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army ol the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. Smith's Station, Ind. Terr. 1,595. May 13th— rlst Nebraska Battalion Cavalry. Vaughn, Miss. 1,596. May 13th— llth, 72d, and 76th IlUnois Volunteers ; expedition to Yazoo City. Fort Darlhig, Drury's Bluff, Va. 1,597. May ISth to 16th— 10th and ISth Corps, Army of Virginia and North Carolina ; includes engagements at Wierbottom Church, Proctor's and Palmer's Creeks. Kautz's Raid on the Petersburg and Lynchburg Railroad, Va. 1,598. May 12th to 17th — Cavalry of the Army of the Jamea. Meadow Bridge, Chickahominy River, Va. 1,599. May 13th — 1st and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac; Sheridan's raid. Resaca (or Sugar Valley, or Oostenaula), Ga. 1,600. May 13th to 16th— 4th, 14th. and 20th Corps, Cavalry, Army ol the Cum berland ; 15th and 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee, and 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Fulaski, Tenn. 1,601. May 13th— 111th IT. S. Colored Troops (Sd Alabama). Tilton, Tenn. 1,602. May 13th — Ist Division, Cavalry of the Army of the Cnmberland. Point Lookout, Va. 1,603. May 13th— Detachment of the 36th U. S. Colored Troops and Seamen from the Potomac Flotilla. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 175 1864.] Mansura (or Avoyelle's Prairie, Morreausville, MarksviUe), La. 1,604. May 14th to 16th— 3d Division, 16th Corps, and portion of Cavalry Divi sion, 19th Corps ; Red River expedition. Rood's HiU, Va, 1,605. May 14th— Portion of the Army of West Virginia. Mount Pleasant Landing, La, 1,606. May lBth-«7th U, S. Colored Troops. New Market, Va. 1,607, May IBth — Portion of the Army of W^est Virginia, Ley's Ferry, Ga. 1,608. May 15th— Portion of the 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Tanner's Bridge, near Rome, Ga, 1,609. May 15th— Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Rome Cross Roads, Ga. 1,610. May 16th — 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee, Ashepoo River, S. C. 1,611. May 16th— 34th U. S. Colored Troops. Pond Creek, Pike Co., Ky, 1,61S. May 16th— 39fch l^entucky Volunteers. Clear Creek, Mo. 1,613. May 16fch — Two companies of the 15th Kansas Cavalry. Fredericksburg Road, Va. 1,614. May 16th to 30th — Tyler's Division, Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Smoky Hill, Col. 1,615. May 16th — Oue company 1st Colored Cavalry and McLain's Colorado Bat tery. Bermuda Hundred, Va. 1,616. May 16fch to SOth— 10th and ISth Corps, Ai-my of the James, Belcher's MiUs, Va. 1,617. May 16th— 3d New York, Sth and llth Pennsylvania, and 1st District Co lumbia Cavalry ; Kautz's raid. Adair sviUe, Ga. 1,618. May 17fch to 18th — 4th Corps, Army o| the Cumberland ; includes engage ments at Graves House and Calhoun. Madison Station, Ala. 1,619. May 17th — Sd Division, 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Rome, Ga. 1,630. May ISth — 2d Division, 14th Corps, and Cavalry, Army "of the Cumberland. Kingston, Ga, 1,631. May 18th — Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Bayou De Glaize (also known as Old Oaks, Yellow Bayou, Simmsport, and Calhoun Station), La. 1,633. May 18th — 1st and 3d Divisions, 16th Corps ; portion of 17th Corps, and Cav alry, 19th Corps ; Bed River expedition. 176 STATISTICAL RECORD. Crooked River, Oregon. 1,623. May 18th— Ist Oregon Cavalry. Fayetteville, Ark. 1,624. May 19th— 6th Kansas Cavalry. Welaka and Saunders, Fla. 1,635. May 19th— Detachment of 17th Connecticut Volunteers. Cassville, Ga. 1,626. May 19th to 22d— 20th Corps, Army ol the Cnmberhind. Downer's Bridge, Ya. 1,627. May SOth— Bth New York Cavalry. Milford Station, Va. 1,628. May 20th— Ist Cavalry Division, Army ol the Potomao. Snia Hills, Mo. 1,629. May 21st— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Mount Pleasant, Miss. 1,630. May 21st^4th Missouri Cavalry. Old Eiver, La. 1,631. May 22d— 6th Missouri Cavalry. North Anna River (or Jericksford and Taylor's Bridge), Va. 1,632. May 23d to 27th— 2d, Sth, and 9th Corps, Army ol the Potomao. Capture of Steamtug Columbine at Horse Landing, St. John's River, Fla. 1,63.3. May 2.3d— SSth TT. S. Colored Troopa and Sailors on the Columbine. Holly Springs, Miss. 1,634. May 24th — 4th Missouri Cavalry. Kingston, Ga. 1,635. May 24th — SOth Ohio and 14th Kentucky Volunteers, and 2d Kentucky Cavalry. Wilson's Wharf Landing, Va. 1,636. May 24th— Ist District ot Columbia and 10th IT. S. Colored Troops, and Battery B, IT. S. Colored ArtiUery. Nashville, Tenn. 1,637. May 24th— 15th TT. S. Colored Troops. Dallas (also designated New Hope Church, Bnmed Hickory, Pumpkin Vine Creek, and Altoona Hills), Ga. 1,638. May 2Sth to June 4th— 4th, 14th, 20th Corps, and Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland ; 23d Corps, Army ol the Ohio ; ISth, 16th, and 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Cassville Station, Ga. 1,639. May 25th— 1st and llth Kentucky Cavalry. Burned Church, Ga. 1,64U. May 26th — Cavalry of the 1st Division, Army of the Cumberland. Lane's Frairie, Morris Co., Mo. 1,641. May 26th — Two companies 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 177 1864.] Torpedo Explosion on Bachelor's Creek, N. 0. 1,643. May SOth— 133d and 158th New York and SSth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Decatur, Oourtland Road, Ala, 1,643. May 36th and 27th— 1st, 3d, and 4fch Ohio Cavalry, Cavalry Corps, and Sd Brigade, 4th Division, 16th Corps. San Carlos River, Cal. 1,644. May 27th— Company K, Sth California Infantry. Hanoverton, Pamunkey River, Va. 1,646. May S7th — Ist and 2d Divisions, Cavalry Corpa, Army of the Potomac, Hawe's Shop, Tocopotomy Creek (or Salem Chnrch), Va. 1,646. May 28th — Ist and 3d Divisions, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Little Rock, Ark. 1,647, May 3Sfch-B7th U. S. Colored Troops, Pleasant HiU, Mo. 1,648. May 28th— 2d Colorado Cavahry. Jacksonville, Fla. 1,649. May SSth— 7th U. S. Colored Troops. Moulton, Ala. 1.6S0. May SSth and 29th— 1st, 3d, and 4th Ohio Cavalry, Army of the Cumber land. Tocopotomy, Va. 1,661. May 29th to Slst— 2d and Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac, Hemover Court House, Va. 3,652. May SOth— 3d Division, Cavalry Corpa, Army of the Potomac. Ashland, Va, 1,663. May SOth — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Old Church, Va. 1,654. May SOth — 1st Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Cold Harbor, Va, 1,655. June 1st to 13th— Sd, Bth, Sth, 9th, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto mac, and 18th Corps, Army of the James, Bermuda Hundred, Va. 1,656. June 3d — 10th Corps, Army of Virginia and North Carolina. Engagements at Gaines' Mills, Salem Church, and Hawe's Shop, Va. 1,657. June 3d — Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. Searcy, Ark. 1,658. June 3d — Detachment of the 3d Missouri Cavalry, Panther Gap, W. Va. 1,659. June 3d— General Hayes' Brigade, 3d Division, Army of West Virginia. Ackworth, Ga. 1,660, June 3d and 4th — Cavalry of the 3d Division, Army of the Cumberiand. Piedmont (or Mount Crawford), Va, 1,661. June Bth — Cavalry and Infantry of the Army of West Virginia. 8* 178 STATISTICAL RECORD. Buffalo Gap, W. Va. 1.662. June 6th— General Hayes' Brigade of the 2d Division, Army of West Vir ginia. Lake Chicot (or Old River Lake), Ditch Bayou, Columbia, Fish Bayou, Ark. 1,663. June 6tb— 16th Corps. Greenland Gap Road, near Moorefield, W. Va. 1,664. June 6th — 22d Pennaylvania Cavalry. Ripley, Miss. 1,665. June 7th.-^Cavatey advance of Maj.-General Sturgis' command; engage ment during expedition to Guntown, June Bth to 10th. 1,666. Error. Foint of Rocks, Md. 1,667. June 9th— 2d TT. S. Colored Cavalry. Kenesaw Mountain (also designated Lost Mountain, Nose's Creek, Marietta, and Big Shanty), Ga. 1,668. June 9th to 30th— 4th, 14th, and 20th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; 15th, 16th, and 17th Corps, Ai-my ol the Tennessee ; 23d Corpa, Army ol the Ohio. Mount Stirling, Ky. 1,669. June 9th— Cavalry ol the Division of Kentucky. Lafayette, Tenn. 1,670. June 9th— 7th Kansas Cavalry. Frankfort, Ky. 1,671. June 10th — EnroUed Militia and citizens ; Morgan's raid. Lexington, W. Va. 1,673. June 10th and llth— 2d Division, Army o( West Virginia. Cane Oreek, Ala. 1,673. June 10th— 106th Ohio Volunteers ; skirmish with Guerillas. Lexington, Ky. 1,674. June 10th— 4th Kentucky Cavalry. Princeton, Ky. 1,675. June 10th — Troopa not stated. Petersburg, Va. 1,676. June 10th — Cavalry, commanded by General Kautz, and portion of the 10th Army Corps of the Army of the James. Brice's Cross Roads, near Guntown, Miss. 1,677. June 10th— 4th Missouri, 3d New Jersey, 19th Pennsylvania, 7th and 9th Illinois, 7th Indiana, 3d and 4th Iowa, and 10th Kansas Cavalry ; 9th Minnesota, Slst, 95th, lOSth, 113th, 114th, and 130th lUinois, 73d and 05th Ohio, and 93d Indiana Volunteers ; 1st Illinois, 6th Indiana, and Company F, 3d Illinois Batteries; SOth (1st Tennessee) and SSth (Ist Alabama) TJ. S. Colored Troops, and Battery F, 2d U. S. Colored Ar tiUery. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 179 1864.] Corinth, Miss. 1,678. June 10th — 2d New Jersey Cavalry; engagement during Guntown ex pedition. Oynthiana, Ky. 1,679. June 10th— 16Sth Ohio (100 days' men) ; Morgan's raid. Keller's Bridge, Licking River, Ky. 1,680. Jupe 10th— 171st Ohio (100 days' men); Morgan's raid. Old Church, Va. 1,6S1. June 10th and llth— 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Wilson's Landing, Va, 1,682. June llth— 1st U. S, Colored Cavalry. Oynthiana, Ky. 1.683. June llth— Cavalry of the Division of Kentucky ; Morgan's raid. Ripley, Miss, 1,684. June llth — Sd and 4th Iowa, 2d New Jersey, and 4th Missouri Cavalry. TreveUian Station, Central Railroad, Va. 1,685. June llth and 12th — 1st and Sd Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. - McAfee's Cross Roads, La. 1,686. June 12th — Cavahry, Army of the Cumberland. Kingsville, Mo, 1,687. June 12th — Scouting party, 1st Missouri Militia Cavalry. White Oak Swamp Bridge, Charles City Cross Roads (or Riddle's Shop), Va, 1,688. June ISch- 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, and 2d Division, Bth Corps, Army of the Potomac. White Post, W. Va. 1,689. June 13th— 6th West Virginia Cavalry. Fine Mountain, Ga. 1,690, June 14th — During Kenesaw Mountain. Lexington, Lafayette Co., Mo. 1,691. June 14th — Detachment 1st Missouri MiUtia Cavalry. Buchanan, near Lexington, Va. 1,692. June 14th — Advance of Anuy of West Virginia. Samaria Church, Malvern HUl, Va. 1,693. June ISth — 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Mosco-w, Tenn. 1,694. June 15th— SSth U. S. Colored Troops (1st Alabama). Baylor's Farm, Va. 1,693. June ISth— 3d Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James. Siege of Petersburg, Va, 1,696. June 15th to AprU 3d, 1866. (See next.) Petersburg, Va. 1,697. June ISth to 19th— 10th and ISth Corps, Army of the James ; 3d, Sth, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, 180 STATISTICAL RECORD. West Point, Ark. 1,698. June 16th— 9th Iowa Cavalry. Otter Creek, near Liberty, Va. 1,699. June 16th— Advance ol Army ol West Virginia. Wierbottom Creek, Va. 1,700. June 16th— 2d Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James ; siege ol Peters burg, Va. Golgotha, Ga. 1,701. June 16th — 20th Corps ; Kenesaw Mountain. Walthal, Va. 1,702. June 16th— let Division, 10th Corpa, Army of the James ; siege ol Peters burg. Pierson' 5 Farm, Va. 1,703. June 16th— 36th U. S. Colored Troopa. Nose's Oreek, Ga. 1,704. June 17th — During Kenesaw Mountain. Lynchburg, Va. 1,705. June 17th to 18th — lat and 2d Diviaiona, AveriU's and Duffle's Cavalry, Army ol West Virginia. Fine Knob, Ga. 1,706. June 19th — During Kenesaw Mountain. Kearsage and Alabama, off Cherbonrg, France. 1,707. June 19th — IT. S. Steamer Kearsage. White House, Va. 1,708. June 20th — Brigade ol Union troops, commanded by Brig.-General Aber crombie. Liberty, Va. 1,709. June 20th— 2d Division, Cavahy, Army ol West Virginia. Powder Spring, Ga. 1,710. June 20th — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Lattamore's Mills, Noonday Creek, Ga. 1,711. June 20th— Cavalry ol the Army ol the Cumberland. Trenches in front of Fetersbtirg, Va. 1,712. June 20th to SOth— Bth and 9th Corps, Army ol the Potomac, and 10th and 18th Corpa, Army of the James. Salem, Va. 1,713. June 31st— 2d Division, Cavalry, Army ol West Virginia. Fine Blnfl; Ark. 1,714. June 21at— 27th Wisconsin. Naval Engagement on the James River, near Dutch Gap. 3,715. June 21st — Forcea not given. White House Landing, Va. 1,716. June 21st— Portions of the 1st and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Cprps, Army ol the Potomac, CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 181 1864.] Buford's Gap, Va. 1,717, June Slst— SSd Ohio Volunteere. White River, Arfe, 1,718, June SSd — Three companies of the ISfch Iowa and V. S. Steamer Lexington, Wilson's Raid on the Weldon Railroad, Va. 1,719. June SSd to 30th — Cavalry of the Army of tho James, and 8d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Culp's House, Ga, 1,720. June SSd — Part of Kenesaw Mountain, Ream's Station, Va. 1,731, June SSd- Kautz's Cavalry, Army of the James, aud 3d DivifUon, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Wilson's raid. Weldon Railroad (or William's Farm. Davis' Farm, Jerusalem Plank Road), Va, 1,733. June SSd and SSd— Sd and 6th Corps, and 1st Division, Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Nottoixray Court House, Va. 1,733. June SSd — 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Wilson's raid. Collins viUe, Miss. 1,734, June SSd— Train on the Charlestown and Mississippi Railroad. Jones' Bridge, Va. 1,735. June SSd — 1st and Sd Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, and SSth U. S. Colored Troops. Samaria Church, Va. 1,736. June 34th — 1st and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac^ White River, Ark. 1,737, June 24th— U. S. Steamer Queen City and Gunboats. Staunton Bridge, Va, 1,738. June S4th — Sd Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomao, and Kantz's Cavalry, Army of the James ; Wilson's raid. La Fayette, Macon Co., Tenn. 1,739. June 34th — Troops not mentioned.Foint Pleasant, La. 1,730. June SSth— 64th U, S. Colored Troops, Clarendon, St. Charles River (or FikesviUe, St. Oharles), Ark, 1,731. June 25th to 39th— llth Missouri, 9th Iowa, and 3d Michigan Cavalry, 126th Illinois Volunteers, and Battery D, Sd Missouri Artillery. Kenesaw Mountain (Genered Assault). 1,7^. June 27th— Army of the MUitary Division of the MississippL (See Kene saw Mountain, June 9th.) Charlestown, W, Va, 1,738. June 27tli— 1st Division, Army of West Virginia. 182 STATISTICAL RECORD. Stoney Creek, Va. 1,7.34. June 23th — Cavalry, with Wilson on his raid on the Weldon RaUroad. Ream's Station, Va. 1,735. June 29th— Cavalry, with Wilson on his raid. La Fayette, Ga. 1,736. Jmie 4th and 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Front of Petersburg, Va. 1,737. July 1st to Slst— 2d, Bth, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomao, and lOth and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Fine Bluff, Ark. 1,733. July 2d— 64th TI. S. Colored Troops. Saulshury, Miss. 1,739. July 2d— Sd Iowa Cavalry. Fort Johnson, James' Island, S. O. 1,740. July 2d— Troops of the Department ol the South. Nickajack Creek (or Smyrna and Vining Station). 1,741. July 2d to Sth — Army of the Cumberland and Army ol the Tennesaee. Platte City, Mo. 1,742. July 3d— 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. North Mountain, Va. 1,743. July 3d— Outpost ol the 135th Ohio National Guards. Expedition from Vicksburg to Jackson, Miss, 1,744. July Sd to 9th— Troops of Ist Division, 17th Corps. Leetown, Va. 1,745. July 3d — 1st New York Cavalry and 10th West Virginia Volimteers. Hammack's MiUs, North River, W. Va. 1,746. July 3d— 153d Ohio National Guards. Searcy, Ark. 1,747. July 4th — ^Detachment of 3d Arkansas Cavalry, Vicksburg, Miss. 1,748. July 4th — 4Sth TT. S. Colored Troops (10th Louisiana). Clay Co., Mo. 1,749. July 4th — 9th Missouri MUitia Cavaliy. Clinton, Miss. 1,750. July 4th — 2d Wieconsin Cavalry, durihg expedition to Jackaon. Point of Rocks, Md. 1,751. July 4th — Maryland Potomac Home Brigade. Coleman's Plantation, near Fort Gibson, Miss. 1,752. July 4th and Sth— 62d TT. S. Colored Troops (2d Mississippi) and Misaiasippi Marine Brigade. Bolivar and Maryland Heights, Va. 1,753. July 4th to 7th— Reserve Division ol the Army of West Viiginia. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 183 1864.] Smith's Expedition from La Grange, Tenn., to Tupelo, Miss. 1,751. July 5th to ISth — Ist and 3d Division^, 16th Corps, Cavalry Brigade, and one Brigade U. S. Colored Troops. John's Island, S. 0. 1,755. July Sth to 7th — Troops of the Department of the South. Hagerstown, Pleasant Valley, Md. 1,756. July Sth — 1st Maryland Cavalry, Potomac Home Brigade. Jackson, Miss. 1,757, July Sth and 6th— 2d Wisconsin, Sth and llth Illinois, and 3d U, S, Colored Cavalry, 46th, 76th, and 79th lUinois Volunteers; expedition to Jackson. Little Blue, Mo 1,758. July 6th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Mount Zion Church, Va, 1,759. July 6th — Sd Massachusetts Cavalry. Chattahoochee River, Ga. 1,760. July 6th to lOfch — Armies of the Ohio, Tennessee, and Cumberland. Hagar's Mountain and Middleton, Md. 1,761. July 7th — Sth Illinois Cavalry and Alexander's Baltimore Battery. Clinton, Miss. 1.76S. July 7th — llth Illinois and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry and Battery of 3d lUinois ArtiUery ; retum of expedition to Jackson, Miss. Solomon's Gap, Frederick City, Md, 1,763. July 7th — Sth Illinois Cavalry, Sd Maryland Potomac Home Brigade, and Alexander's Baltimore Battery, Ripley, Miss. 1,764. July 7th — 3d Iowa Cavalry ; Smith's expedition to Tupelo, Miss. Monocacy, Md. 1,765. July 9th — 1st and Sd Brigades, 3d Division, 6th Corps, and detachment of Sth Corps. Rousseau's Raid in Alabama and Georgia, 1,766. July llth to SSd— Sth Indiana, 6th Iowa, 9th Ohio, 2d Kentucky, and 4th Tennessee Cavalry, and Battery B, 1st Michigan ArtiUery, Fontotoc, Miss. 1,767. July llth — Sth Wisconsin, Sth Minnesota, and llth Missouri Volunteers, and Sd Iowa Cavalry ; Smith's expedition to Tupelo. Fort Stevens, Washington, D. C. 1,768. July 13th — 1st and Sd Divisions, 6th Corps ; SSd Corps, convalescents. Marines, Home Guards, and citizens. Petit Jean, Arkansas River, Ark. 1,769. July 13th— One company of the Sd Arkansas Cavah-y. Lee's Mills, near Ream's Station, Va. 1,770. July 12th— 2d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. 184 STATISTICAL RECORD. Tupelo, Miss. 1,771. July 13th to IBth— 1st and 3d Divisions, 16th Corps, Cavalry, and a Brigade of Colored Troopa ; includea the engagements at Harrisburg, July 13th, and Old Town Oreek, July IBth. Ozark, Mo. 1,772. July 14th and IBth— 14th Kansas Cavahy. Ten Islands, Coosa River (or Jackson's Ford), Ala. 1,773. July 14th— Sth Indiana and Bth Iowa Cavalry ; Kousseau's raid. Parr's Mills, Montgomery Co., Ark. 1,774. July 14th— A battalion ol the 4th Arkansas Cavalry. Stone's Ferry, Tallapoosa River, Ala. 1,775. July 15th — Engagement during Rousseau's raid. Grand Gulf, Fort Gibson, Miss. 1,776. July 16th and 17th— 72d and 76th Illinois Volunteers, 2d Wiscoaain Cav alry, and SSd U. S. Colored Troops. Snicker's Gap, Va. 1,777. July 17th— Army of West Virginia. Fredericksburg, Mo. 1,778. July 17th— 2d Colorado Cavalry. Auburn, Ga. 1,779. July 18th— 9th Ohio and 4th Tennessee Cavalry ; Bousseau's raid. Ohewa Station, Montgomery and West Foint Railroad, Ga. 1,780. July 18th — Sth Indiana, Sth Iowa, and 4th Tennessee Cavahy. Snicker's Ferry, Island Ford, Shenandoah River, Va. 1,781. July 18th — Army ol West Virginia and portion ol the 6th Corps. Ashby's Gap, Va. 1,782. July 18th— Cavalry ol the Army of West Vffghiia. Darksvllle, Va. 1,783. July 19th— Portion of the Army of West VIrgmia. Winchester (or Stevenson's Depot and Carter's Farm), Va. 1,784. July 20 th— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Peach Tree Creek, Ga. 1,786. July 20th— Army of the Cumberiand. Deep Bottom, Va. 1,786. July 2l8t — let Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James. Henderson, Ky. 1,787. July 21st— Troopa not given. Atlanta (Hood's First Sortie), Ga. 1,788. July 22d— Army of the Tennessee. Vidalia, La. 1,789. July 22d— 6th XJ. S. Colored Heavy ArtUlery (2d Mississippi). Eemstown, Va. 1,790. July 23d— Cavahy of the Army ol West Virginia. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 185 1864. ] Winchester, Va. 1,791. July 24th— Portion of the Army ol Weat Virginia. Steamer Clara Bell, Carrolton Landing, Oarolina Bend, Miss. 1,792. July 24th— Sth Michigan ArtiUery. Courtland, Ala, 1,793. July 25th — 18th Michigan and 32d Wiaconain Volunteera. Wallace's Ferry, Big Creek, Ark. 1,794. July 26th— ISth Illinoia Cavalry, Company E, 3d TT. S. Colored Artillery, and 60th (1st Iowa) and SOth (3d Arkanaas) XJ. S. Colored Troops. Des Arc, Ark. 1,795. July 26th— llth Missouri Cavalry. Stoneman's Raid to Macon, Ga. 1,796. July 26th to Slst — Stoneman's and Garrard's Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. McCook's Raid to Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1,797. July 26th to Slst— 1st Wisconsin, Sth and Sth Iowa, 2d and Sth Indiana, 1st and 4th Tennessee, and 4th Kentucky Cavalry. St. Mary's Trestle, Fla. 1,798. July 26th— 7Bth Ohio Mounted Infantry. Mazzard Prairie, Fort Smith, Ark. 1,799. July 27th — Two hundred men of the Sth Kansas Cavalry. Deep Bottom, New Market and Malvern Hill, Va. 1,800. July 27th and 28th — 1st Division, 10th Corps, Cavalry, Army of the Jamea ; 2d Corps and 1st and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Whiteside, Black Creek, Fla. 1,801. July 27th— SSth TT. S. Colored Troopa (let North Carolina). Tah-kah-o-knty, Dak. Terr. 1,802. July 28th — Sth Minnesota Mounted Infantrj', Sth and 7th Iowa, and Dakota and Brackett's Minnesota Cavalrj ; Indian fight. Atchafalaya River, La. 1,803. July 28th— Portion of the 19th Corps. West Point, Ark. 1,804. July 2Sth— llth Missouri Cavalry. Ezra Chapel, Atlanta, Ga. (2d sortie). 1,S0S. July 2Sth— Army of the Tennessee. Campbelltown, Ga. 1,806. July 28th— Portion ol McCook'a Cavalry ; McCook'a raid. Flatshoals, Ga. 1,807. July 28th — ^Portion of Garrard's Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Siege of Atlanta, Ga. 1,808. July 28th to September 2d — Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. 186 STATISTICAL RECORD. Fort Smith, Ark. 1,809. July 29th to Slat^Troopa not given. Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1,810. July 29th to SOth— Cavahy ol the Army ol the Cumberland ; McCook'a raid. Clear Springs, Md. 1,811. July 29th— 12th and 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Mine Explosion at Petersburg, Va. 1,812. July SOth— 9th Corps, supported by the 18th Corpa, with 2d and Bth Corpa in reserve. Newnan, Ga. 1,813. July SOth — Cavalry Army of the Cumberland ; McCook's raid. Chambersburg, Fa. 1,814. Jtdy SOth -Burned by Confederates. Macon, Ga. 1,815. July SOth — Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland ; Stoneman's raid. Lee's MiUs, Va. 1,816. July 30th— Davia's Brigade, 2d Cavalry Division, Array of the Potomac. Lebanon, Ky. 1,817. July SOth— One Company of the 12th Ohio Cavahy. HiUsboro (or Sunshine Church), Ga, 1,818. July Slst — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland ; Stoneman's raid. RoUa, Mo. 1,819. August 1st — Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry. Trenches before Petersburg, Va. 1,830. August 1st to 31at— 2d, 6th, and 9th Corps Army of the Potomac, and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Cumberland (or Flock's MiUs), Md. 1,821. August 1st— Command of Brig.-General B. P. KeUy. Green Springs Depot, W. Va., near Old Town, Md. 1,822. August 2d— lB3d Ohio Volunteers. Osceola, Ark. 1,823. August 2d— 2d, 3d MUitia, and 1st and Sth Missouri Cavalry. Elkshnte, Mo. 1,824. August 3d— Troops commanded by Colonel J. L. Burns. New Creek, Va. 1,825. August 4th — Troops not mentioned. Forts Gaines and Morgan, Mobile Harbor, Ala. 1,826. Auguat Sth to 23d— TT. S. Steamships Brooklyn, Octorora, Hartford, Ossip- pee, Itasca, Oneida, Galena, Metacomet, Richmond, Port Royal, Lacka wanna, Seminole, Monongahela, and Tecumseh, commanded by Admiral Farragut, and ISth Army Corps. Utoy Creek, Ga. 1,827. August Bth and Sth — Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. CHBOI^OLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC, 187 1864.] Cowskin, Mo. 1,838. August Sth to 7th— Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry. Decatur, Ga. 1,829, August Sth— Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland, DonaldsonviUe, La, 1,830. August oth— llth New York Cavalry. Cabin Point, Va. 1,831. August 5th— 1st D. S. Colored Cavahy, Plaqnemine (or Indian City Village), La, 1,833. August 6th— 4th Wisconsin Cavalry and llth (14th Rhode Island) Heavy ArtiUery. Moorefield, Va. 1,833. August 7th— 14th Pennsylvania, Sth Ohio, 1st and 3d West Virginia, and Ist New York Cavalry. Tallahatchie River, Miss. 1,834. August 7th to 9th— Cavalry and Infantry, 16th Corps, Fort Gaines, Ala. 1,835, August Sth — TT. S. fleet, commanded by Admiral Farragut (Mobile Harbor). Two HUls, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, Dak. Ter. 1,836, August Sth — 8fch Minnesota Volunteers, and 3d Minnesota, 6th and 7th Iowa, Brackett's BattaUon Minnesota, and 1st BattaUon Dakota Cavalry. Explosion of Ammunition at City Point, Va. 1,837, August 9fch— Loss, 70 kiUed and ISO wounded. IT. S. Steamer Empress, Miss, 1,838. August lOfch— Loss, 6 killed and IS wounded. BerryviUe Pike, Va. 1,839, August lOfch — Reserve Brigade and 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Sulphur Springs Bridge and White Post, Va. 1,840. August llth — Isfc and 3d Divisions and Eeserve Brigade, Cavahry, Army of the Potomac. Van Buren, Crawford County, Ark. 1,841, August llth— 2d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. AbbevUle and Oxford, Miss. 1,843. August ISth — Cavalry and Infantry of the 16th Corps. Little Blue, Dak. Ter. 1,843. August ISth — Detachment of the 7th Iowa Cavalry. Near Snicker's Gap, Va. 1,844. August ISth — 144th and 149th Ohio Volunteers ; guarding a supply train. Gravel Hill, Va. 1,845. August 14th— Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom Run, Va. 1,846. August 14fch to 18th— Sd Cavahry Division and 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 10th Corps, Army of the James. 188 STATISTICAL RECORD. Hurricane Creek, Miss. 1,847. August 14th— Cavalry and Infantry of the 16th Corps. Dalton, Ga. 1,848. August 14th to 16th— Sd Missouri Volunteers, and 14th tf. S, Colored Troops. Fisher's Hill, near Strassburg, Va. 1,849, August ISfch— 1st Cavalry Division and 6fch and Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Smoky HiU Crossing, Kan. 1,850. August 16th— Detachments of 7th Iowa and V. S. Cavalry, Crooked Run, Front Royal, Va. 1,861. August 16th— 1st andSd Brigades, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Poto mac, Gainesville, Fla. 1,863. August 17th— 76th Ohio Mounted Infantry. Cleveland, Tenn, 1,853, August 17th— flth Ohio Heavy Artillery. Winchester, Va. 1,854. August 17fch — 3d Cavalry Division Army of the Potomao, and the New Jersey Brigade, Oth Corps. Decatur, Ala, 1,856, August 18th — Sd Cavalry Division Army of the Cumberland, and Ist U. S, Colored ArtUlery. Six MUe House, Weldon R. R., Va. 1,866. August ISfch, 19th, and Slst — Kautz's Cavalry, and 2d Cavalry Division, 6th and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Pairburn, Ga. 1,857. August 18th — Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. Snicker's Gap Pike, Va. 1,858. August 19th — ^Detachment of the 6th Michigan Cavalry; prisoners and wounded put to death by Mosby's guerUlas, Blockhouse No. 4, Nashville and Chattanooga R. R., Tenn. 1,859, August One Company of the 115th Ohio Volunteers. Martinsburg, Va. 1,860. August 19th— One Company of Cavalry of AvereU's command. Kilpatrick's Raid on the Atlanta Railroad, 1,861. August 18th to SSd — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Red Oak, Ga. 1,863. August 19th— Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland ; KUpatrick's raid. Jonesboro, Ga. 1,863. August 19th and SOth— 2d Division Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland; Kilpatrick's raid. Fine Bluff, Tennessee River, Tenn. 1,864. Augn8tl9th— Detachment of Company B, 83d lUinois Mounted Infantry; kiUed and mutilated by gueriUas. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 189 1864,] Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1,865. August SOth — Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland ; Kilpatrick's raid. Summit Point, Va. 1,866. August Slst — 1st aud 3d Divisions Cavalry Corps, and 6th Corps ; includes engagement of 6th Division at BerryviUe, Sd Division at Summit, and 6th Corps ac Flowing Springs. Duvall's Bluff, Ark, 1,867. August Slst— llth Missouri Cavalry. Memphis, Tenn. 1,868. August Slst— Detachment of Sth Iowa, 108th and 113th IlUnois, SOth, 40th and 41st Wisconsin Volnnteers, 61st (Sd Tennessee) U. S. Colored troops, Sd and 4th Iowa Cavalry, and Battery G, Ist Missouri Light ArtUlery. College Hill (or Oxford HUl and Hurricane Creek), Miss. 1,869, August Slst and SSd — 4fch Iowa and llth and Slst Missouri Volunteers, andSd Iowa and 13th Missouri Cavalry, of the 10th Corps. Canton, Ky. 1,870. August SSd — Troops not given, RodgersviUe, Tenn. 1,871. August SSd— Troops not given. Fort Morgan, Ala. 1,873. August SSd — Naval forces under Admiral Farragut, MobUe Harbor. AbbeviUe, Miss. 1,873. August SSd— lOfch Missouri, 14th Iowa, Sth and 7th Minnesota, and Sth Wisconsin Volunteers. Bermuda Hundred, Va. 1,874. August 24th and SSth— lOfch Corps, Army of the Jamea, Fort Smith, Ark. 1,875. August 24th— 16th U. S. Colored troops, Jones' Hay Station and Ashley Station, Long Prairie, Ark. 1,876. August 24th— 9fch Iowa, and Sth and llth Missouri Cavalry. HaUtown, Va, 1,877, August 34th — Portion of the Sth Corps, Army of the Shenandoah. Smithfiel^ and Shepherdstown (or Kearneysville), Va. 1,878. August SSth — 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Ream's Station, Va. 1,879. August SSth— 3d Corps, and 3d Cavalry Division, Array of the Potomac. Conee Creek, Clinton, La. 1,880. August SSth— Portion of the Cavalry of the Department of the Gulf. Sacramento Mountain, New Mex. 1,881. August SSth— 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Bull Bayou, Ark. 1,883. August 26th— 9th Kansas and 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. 190 STATISTICAL RECORD. HaUtown, Va. 1,883. August 26bh and 37th — 1st and 3d Divisions, Sth Corps, Army of West Vir ginia. Owensboro', Ky 1,884. August S7th— lOSfch U. S. Colored troops. Holly Springs, Miss. 1,886. August S7th and SSch— 14th Iowa Volunteers, llth V. S. Colored troops (1st Alabama Artillery), and 10th Missouri Cavalry. Fort Cotton Wood, Nev. Ter. 1,886. August S8th — 7th Iowa Cavalry ; fight with Indians. Howard County, Mo. 1,887. August SSth — Company E, 4fch Missouri Militia Cavalry. Ghent, Ky. 1,888. August S9th— 117th U. S. Colored troops. Smithfield, Va. 1,889. August SPth — 1st Division Cavalry Corps, and 3d Division, 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Wormley's Gap, Va. 1,890. August 39fch — Detachment commanded by Captain Blazer, 96th Ohio. Arthur's Swamp, Va. 1,891. August S9th and SOth — Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, Blockhouse No. 5, NashviUe and Chattanooga R. R., Tenn. 1,893. August Sls^-llSth Ohio Volunteers. Jonesboro', Ga. 1,893, August Slst to September 1st— Cavalry and Davis's Division 14th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; 15th, 16th, and 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Rousseau's Fursnit of Wheeler in Tennessee. 1,894. September 1st to Sth — 1st and 4th Tennessee, 3d Michigan, 1st Wisconsin, Sth Iowa, 3d and Sth Indiana, and 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Trenches before Petersburg. 1,895, September 1st to October SOth — Army of the Potomac. Lavergne, Tenn. 1,896. September 1st— Rousseau in pursuit of Wheeler. Occupation of Atlanta, Ga. 1,897, September 2d— SOth Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Franklin, Tenn. 1,898. September 3d— Rousseau in pursuit of Wheeler, Lovejoy Station, Ga. 1,899. September Sd to 6fth— 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio, and 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Big Shanty, Ga. 1,900. September 3d— 9fch Ohio Cavalry, on a railroad train. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 191 1864.] Murfreesboro, Tenn, 1,901. September 3d— lOOth V. S. Colored troops. BerryviUe, Va. 1,903. September 3d and 4th— 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, Sth Corps, Army of Western Virginia, and 19th Corps. DarkesviUe, Va. 1,903. September 3d — Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. GreenviUe, Tenn. 1,904. September 4th — Oth and 13th Tennessee and 10th Michigan Cavalry. CampbellviUe, Tenn. 1,905. SeptemberSth — ^Rousseau's Cavalry in pursuit of Wheeler. Searcy, Ark. 1,906. September 6th^— Detachment of the Oth Iowa O&valry, ReadyviUe, Tenn. 1,907. September 7th — Detachment of 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Dutch Gap, Va. 1,908, September 7th— 4th IT, S, Colored troops. Capture of Fort Hell, Jerusalem Plank Road, Va. 1,909. September 10th — 99th Pennsylvania, Sd U. S. Sharpshooters, and SOth Indiana Volunteers, Lock's Ford, Opequan, Va, 1,910. September ISth — Sd Brigade, Sd Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Middle MUitary Division, Near Pine Blu^ Ark. 1,911. September Two Companies of the 1st Indiana Cavalry, Fort Gibson, Indian Territory. 1,913. September 16th and ISth— 79th U. S. Colored troops (1st Kansas) and 3d Kansas Cavalry. Sycamore Church, Va, 1,913. September 16th — 1st District of Columbia and 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Fairfax Station, Va. 1,914. September 17th— ISth and 16th New York Cavalry. Belcher's MUls, Va. 1,915. September 17th — Kautz's Cavalry of the Army of the Jamesand Sd Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Doniphan and Black River, Mo. 1,916. September 17th to SOth — One Company of the Sd Missouri Militia Cavalry, Martinsburg, Va. 1,917. September 18th— 3d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Fort Cottonwood, Nev. Ter. 1,918. September ISth— 7th Iowa Cavalry. 192 STATISTICAL RECORD. Opequan, Winchester (or BeUe Grove), Va. 1,919. September 19th— Sth Corps and Sd Cavalry Division, Army of West Vir ginia ; 6th Corps and Ist and 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac ; 1st and 2d Divisions 19th Corps, Army of the Middle Military Division. Cabin Oreek, Indian Territory. 1,920. September 19th — 2d, Oth, and 14th Kansas Cavalry and Ist and 2d Kansas Indian Home Guards. Front Royal Pike, Va, 1,931, September 21st — Sd Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fisher's HUl (or Woodstock), Va, 1,923. September SSd — 6th Corps, 1st and Sd Cavalry Divisions, Army of the Potomac, Sth Corps, Army of West Virginia, and Ist and Sd Divisions 19th Corps. Athens, Ala. 1,933. September SSd— 106th, llOth, and 114th U. S. Colored troops, 3d Tennessee Cavalry, and ISth Michigan, and lOSd Ohio Volunteers. Rockport, Mo. 1,934. September SSd — Sd Missouri MUitia Cavalry. Blackwater, Mo. 1,935. September SSd — One Battalion of the 1st Missouri MiUtia Cavalry. Luray, Va. 1,936, September S4th — ^Ist Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fayette, Mo. 1,937. September S4th — 9th Missouri MiUtia Cavalry. Bull's Gap, Tenn. 1,928. September S4th — Cavalry and Mounted Infantry. Price's Invasion of Missouri, 1,939. September 34th to October SSth — Missouri MUitia Cavalry, and Cavalry of General A. J, Smith's command, Kansas MiUtlo, and Cavalry of the Army of the Border. Sulphur Branch, Trestle, Ala. 1,930, September SSth— 111th U. S. Colored troops (3d Tennessee) and 9th In diana Cavalry. JohnsonvUle, Tenn. 1,931. September SSth— 13th D. S. Colored troops. Henderson, Ky. 1,933. September SSth— 118th V. S. Colored troops. Vache Grass, Ark. 1,933. September SOth— 14th Kansas Cavalry. Fort Davidson, Pilot Knob (or Ironton), Mo. 1,934. September 26th and 37th— 47th and SOfch Missouri and 14th Iowa Volun teers, 2d and 3d Missouri Cavalry, and Battery H Sd Missouri Light ArtiUery, Price's Invasion of Missouri. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 193 1804.] Brown's Gap, Va, 1,936. September S6th — 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, and Sd Cav alry Division Army of West Virginia. Richland, Tenn. 1,936. September S6th— Ulth U". S. Colored troops (3d Alabama). Weyer's Gave, Va. 1,937, September S7th — 3d Division Cavalry Ai*my of West Virginia. Pulaski, Tenn. 1,938. September S7th — Cavalry commanded by General Rousseau. Massacre on North Missonri R.R. 1,939. September 37th— Furloughed Soldiers. Massacre at CentraUa, Mo. 1,940. September S7th— Three Companies 39th Missouri Volunteers, Price's inva sion of Missouri, Carter's Station, Watauga River, Ark. 1,941, September 27Lh— Cavalry and Mounted Infantry, commanded by General Ammen, Mariana, Fla. 1,912. September 27ch— 82d XJ. S. Colored Troops, 7th Vermont Volunteers, and Sd Maine Cavalry. Fort Rice, Dak. Ter. 1,943. September S7th— Detachment of 6th Iowa Cavalry ; fight with Indians. Clarksville, Ark. 1,944. September SSth — Sd Wisconsin Cavalry. Waynesboro, Va. 1,945. September SSth — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. New Market Heights (or Chapin's Farm, Laurel HiU, Forts Harrison and Gilmore), Va. 1,946. September 28th to SOth— lOth and 18th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the James. Fort Sedgwick, Jerusalem Flank Road, Va. j 1,947. September SSth— 3d Division, 9th Corps. Centreville, Tenn. 1,948. September 39th — Sd Tennessee Mounted Infantry Leesburg and Harrison, Mo. 1,949. September S9th and SOth— 3d Missouri MUitia Cavalry, Battery H, Sd Mis souri Light Artillery, and 14th Iowa Volunteers; Price's invasion of Missouri. Preble's Farm, Poplar Springs Church, Va. 1,950. September 30th to October 1st— 1st Division, Sth Corps, and 2d Division, Oth Corps, Arthur's Swamp, Va. 1,951. September 30ch to October 1st— 2d Cavalry Division, Army of the Po tomac. Athens, Ala. 1,952. October 1st and 2d— 7Sd Indiana Volunteers. XIII.— 9 194 STATISTICAL RECORD. HuntsvUle, Ala. 1,953. October Ist — Detachments of the ISth and ISth Indiana Cavalry. FrankUn, Mo. 1,954. October 1st — EnroUed Missouri Militia. Reconnoissance on Charles City Cross Roads, Va, 1,955. October 1st— Spear's Cavalry Brigade and Terry's Brigade, lOfch Corps, Army of the James, YeUow Tavern, Weldon R. R., Va. 1,956. October Ist to Sth — 3d Division, Sd Corps, Ai-my of the Potomac. Sweetwater, Noses, and Powder Spring Creeks, Ga. 1,957. October 1st to 3d. — KUpatriok's Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland, Waynesboro, Va. 1,958, October 3d — Portions of Isfc Division, and 3d Division, Cavalry Corps,^ Army of the Potomac. SaltvUle, Va. 1,969. October 3d— llth and ISth Kentucky, ISth Ohio, llth Michigan, and 5fch and 6th U. S. Colored Cavalry, and 36th, SOth, SSth, 37th, 39th, 40th, and 4Sth Kentucky Mounted Infantry, GladesviUe, Pound Gap, Va. 1,960. October 2d— Ist Kentucky Cavalry, and Sd Kentucky Mounted Infantry. Near Memphis, Tenn. 1,961. October 4th — One company 7th Indiana Cavalry Jackson, La, 1,963. October Sth — SSd Wisconsin Volunteers, Ist Texas, and 1st Louisiana Cav alry, and 2d and 4th Massachusetts Battery, AUatoona, Ga. 1,963. October Sth— 7th, 12th, SOth, S7th, and 93d Illinois, 39th Iowa, 4th Minne sota, and ISth Wisconsin Volunteers, and 12th Wisconsin Battery. Fort Adams, La. 1,964. October Sth— 2d Wisconsin, and 3d U. S, Colored Cavalry. Florence, Ala, 1,965, October 6th— 60th Illinois Volunteers, and 3d and 6th Tennessee Cavalry. North Shenandoah, Va. 1,966. October Sth Ohio Cavalry. Prince's Place, Osage River, Oole Co., Mo. 1,967. October 6fch— Ist, 7th, and 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. Price's invasion of Missouri. Woodville, Miss. 1,968. October 6th — Troops not specified. New Market, Va, 1,969. October 7th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. Darbytown Roads, near New Market Heights, Va. 1,970. Octobtsr 7th— lUth Corps and Cavalry, Army of the James. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 195 1864.] Moreau Bottom, near Jefferson City, Mo. 1,971. October 7th— Missouri MiUtia, Cavahy, Artillery, and Infantry. Price's invasion of Missouri. Beconnoissance to the Boydtown Plank Road, Va. 1,972. October Sth — Sth and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Tom's Brook (or Fisher's Hill), Strasburg, Woodstock, Va. 1,973. October 9th — 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. California, Mo. 1,974. October 9th to llth — 4th and 7th Missouri MUitia Cavalry, and Batteries H and L, 2d Missouri Artillery. Boonsville, Mo. 1,975. October 9th to llth— 1st, 4th, Bth, 6th, and 7th Missonri MiUtia Cavalry, ISth Misaouri, and 17th Illinois Cavalry, and Battery H, 2d Miasouri Light ArtiUery. Price's invasion of Missouri. South Tunnel, Tenn. 1,976. October lOth— 40th Tt! S. Colored Troopa. Bast Point, Miss. 1,977. October 10th— Slst U. S. Colored Troops (2d Tennessee). Fort Donelson, Tenn. 1,978. October llth— Portion of 4th TT. S. Colored Heavy Artillery. Stony Creek Station, Va- 1,979. October llth— 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Narrows, Ga. 1,980. October llth — Garrard's Cavalry Diviaion, Army ol the Cumberland. Greenville, Tenn. 1,981. October 12th— Troops not given. Resaca, Ga. 1,982. October 12th — Garrison, commanded by Colonel Weaver. Reconnoissance to Strasburg, Va. 1,983. October 13th — lat and 2d Divisions, 19th Corps ; and 1st and 2d Divisions, Army ol West Virginia. Tilton, Ga. 1,984. October 13th — Troops not specified. Dalton, Ga. 1,985. October 13th— Troopa commanded by Colonel Johnson. Buzzard Roost Blockhouse, Ga. 1,986. October 13th— One company ol the llSth lUinois Volunteera. Reconnoissance, Darbytown Road, Va. 1,987. October 13th— 1st and 3d Divisions Tenth Corps and Cavahy, Army of the James. Bayou Biddell, La. 1,988. October ISth— 63d TT. S. Colored troopa, 3d Mississippi. 196 STATISTICAL RECORD. Glasgow, Mo. 1,989. October 15th — 43d Missouri Volunteers, detachments of the 17th lUinoia, 9th Missouri Militia, and 13th Missouri Cavalry, and 63d TT. S. Colored troops (1st Mis ouri) ; Price's invasion of Missouri. Snake Creek Gap, Ga. 1,990. October ISth — Portion of the Army of the Tennessee. Sedalia, Mo. 1,991. October 15th— 1st and 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry; Price's invasion of Missouri. Ship's Gap, Taylor's Ridge, Ga. 1,993. October 16th— 1st Division, ISth Corps. Cedar Run Church, Va. 1,993. October 17th— Detachment of 1st Connecticut Cavalry. Pierce's Point, Blackwater, Fla. 1,994. October 18th— 19th Iowa Volunteers, and 2d Maine and lat Florida Cavalry. Lexington, Mo. 1,99B. October 19th— 3d Wieoonain, and Bth, llth, 15th, and 16th Kansas Cavalry ; Price's invasion of Missouri. Cedar Creek (or Middletown), Va. 1,996. October 19th— 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry, and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac ; Sth Corps and Cavalry, Army of West Vh'ginia ; and lat and 2d Diviaion 19th Corps. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 1,997. October 30th to 26th— Troops not given. Little River, Tenn. 1,998. October 20th— Cavalry and portion of 15th Corpa. ¦t Harrodsburg, Ky. 1,999. October Slat— Sth IT. S. Colored Cavalry. Little Blue, Mo. 2,000. October 21st— 2d Colorado, .3d Wisconsin, Sth, llth, IBth, and 16th Kansas Cavalry and one Brigade of Kansas Militia, 2d and Sth Miaaouri Militia, and two Battalions of the 2d Missouri Artillery ; two engagements ; Price's invasion of Missonri. Independence, Mo. 2,001. October 22d-2d Colorado, Sth, 7th, llth, 16th, and 16th Kansas Cavalry and Kansas Militia, 1st, 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, Sth, and 9th Missouri MUitia Cavalry, 13th Misaouri, 3d Iowa and 17th Illinois Cavalry ; two engage ments ; Price's invasion of Missouri. White River, Ark. 3,002. October 22d-S3d U. S. Colored troops. Gunboat attack on the Union Batteries, on the James Biver, Va. 2,003. October 22d— Confederate loss 11 wounded. Hurricane Creek, Miss. 2,004. October 2Sd— 1st Iowa and Oth Kansas Cavalry. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 197 1864.] Princeton, Ark. 2,005. October 23d— 3d Missouri Cavalry. Westport, Big Blue, Mo. 3.006. October SSd— Missouri MUitia Cavalry, Cavalry of General A. J. Smith's command, and Cavalry and Kansas Mihtia of the Army of the Border ; Price's invasion of Missouri, Cold Water Grove, Osage, Mo. 3,007, October S4th— Kansas Cavalry of the Army of the Border, Mine Creek, Maria des Cygnes and Little Osage River, Ean. 3,008. October 3Sth — Cavalry of Generals Pleasonton's and Curtis' armies ; pursuit of Price's forces. MUton, Blackwater, Fla. 3,009. October SOth— 19th Iowa Volunteers and 3d Maine Cavalry, Decatur, Ala. 3,010. October SOth to SOth— 18th Michigan, lOSd Ohio, and 68th Indiana Volun teers, and 14th TJ. S. Colored troops. Hatche's Run, South Side R. R, (or Boydtown Road, Vaughn Road, and Burgess Farm), Va. 3,011. October 37th— 3d Cavalry Division, 3d and 3d Division Sd Corps, 6th and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fair Oaks (near Richmond), Va. 3,013. October 37th to SSth— 10th and ISth Corps and Cavalry, Army of the James, Newtonia, Mo. 3,013. October SSth and SOth — Cavalry of the Army of the Border ; pursuit of Price's forces. Fort Haixnan, Tenn. 3,014. October SSth— Union Gunboats. Destruction of the Rebel Ram Albemarle. 3,015. October SSth — Thirteen men, commanded by Lieutenant W. B. Cushing, r. S. Navy. Fayetteville, Ark, 3,016. October SSth— 1st Arkansas Cavalry. Morristown, Tenn. 2,017. October SSth — Cavalry commanded by General GiUem, Beverly, W. Va. 3,016. October S9th— Sth Ohio Cavalry, Muscle Shoals, Racoon Ford, Ala, 3,019. October SOth — 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland. Near Brownsville, Ala. 3,030. October SOth— 7th Iowa and llth Missouri Cavalry, Ladija, Terrapin Creek, Ala. 2,031. October 30th — Garrard's Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland, 198 STATISTICAL RECORD. Plymouth, N. O. S,033. October Slst — U. S. steamers Commodore Hill, Shamrock, Otsego, Wya- lusing, and Tacony. Black River, La. 3,0S3. November 1st— 6th IT. S. Colored Heavy ArtUlery. Union Station, Tenn. 3,034. November 1st to 4th— 10th Missouri Cavalry, Vera Cruz, Ark. 3,035, November 3d — One company of 46fch Missouri Volunteers. JohnsonvUle, Tenn. 2,036. November 4th and 6th— llth Tennessee Cavalry, 43d Wisconsin Voluu teers, and ISth U, S. Colored troops. Big Pigeon River, Tenn. 2,027. November 6th and Oth — 3d North CaroUna Mounted Infantry, Fort Sedgwick, Va. 2,028. November 6th — 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. Atlanta, Ga. 2,039. November Sth— 3d Division, SOth Corps, .Army of the Cumberland, Shoal Creek, Ala. 2,030. November 9th— 5th Division, Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. Newtown, Ninevah, and Cedar Springs, Va. 2,031. November 13th — 1st and Sd Divisions, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; and 3d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia. Bull's Gap, Morristown, Tenn. S,03S. November 13th— Sth, 9th, and ISth Tennessee Cavalry, Cow Creek, Ark. S,033. November 14th to SSth— 54th U. S, Colored troops (2d Arkansas), and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards, Clinton and Liberty Creek, La. 3,034. November 15th— Expedition commanded by General A. L. Lee. Lovejoy Station, Jonesboro', Ga. 3,035. November 16th— Ist Brigade 3d Division, Cavahry, Army of tiie Cumber land. Bear Oreek Station, Ga. 3,036. November 16fch— 2d Brigade 3d Division, Cavalry, Army of the Cumber land. Chester Station, Bermuda Hundred, Va. 3,037. November 17th— 309th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Aberdeen and Butler Creek, Ala, 3,038. November 17th— 3d Iowa Cavalry. Myerstown, Va. 3,039. November 18th— Detachment 91st Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC' 199 1864.] Bayou La Fouche (or Ash Bayou), La. 2,040. November 19th — llth Wisconsin Volunteers, and 93d U, S. Colored troops, Macon, Ga. 2,041. November SOth — 10th Ohio and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 92d -HUnois Mounted Infantry, and lOfch Wisconsin Battery, Army of the Cumber land. Liberty and Jackson, La. 2,042. November Slst — 4th Wisconsin Cavalry and let Wisconsin Battery. Rolling Fork, Miss. 3,043. November 23d— 3d U, S. Colored Cavahry (1st Mississippi), GriswoldvUle, Ga. 2,044. November 22d— Walcofct's Brigade, 1st Division, 15th Corps, and 1st Bri gade, 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Tennessee. Clinton, Ga. 2,015. November 22d— Advance of the 15th Corps. Rood's Hill, Va. 3,046, November SSd — 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 3d Cavalry Division, Army of West Virginia, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 3,047. November SSd — Sth Cavalry Division, MUitary Division of the Mississippi. Bent's Old Fork, Texas. 2,048. November 24fch — 1st California Cavalry. CampbellviUe and Lynnville, Tenn. 3,049. November 24th — Sth Cavalry Division, Military Division of the Missouri. Columbia, Duck Run, Tenn. 2,050. November 24fch to SSth — Oapron's Brigade Isfc Cavalry Division, and 4th and SSd Corps, General Thomas' army. BaU's Ferry, Oconee River, Ga. 2,061. November S4fch and SSth- 1st Alabama Cavahry, advance of the Army of the Tennessee . Pawnee Forks, Kansas. 3,053. November 35th— One Company 1st Colorado Cavalry, St. Vrain's Old Fort, New Mexico. 2,053. November 35th — One Company of 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Madison Station, Ala. 3,054. November 36th— lOlsb U. S, Colored troops, Sandersville (or Buffalo Oreek), Ga. 3,055, November S6th— Sd Brigade 1st Division, SOth Corps. Sylvan Grove, Ga. 3,056. November 36th— Sth Indiana and 3d Kentucky Cavalry. Big Black River Bridge, Mississippi Central R. R. 2,067. November 27th— Cavalry and ArtiUery, commanded by Colonel Osband, 3d U. S, Colored Cavalry. 200 STATISTICAL RECORD, Waynesboro, Thomas' Station, and Buck Head Creek (or Reynolds' Plan tation, Jones' Plantation, and Brown's Cross Roads), Ga. 3,058. November S7th to S9th— 3d Cavalry Division, Army MUitary Division of the Mississippi. Fort KeUy, New Oreek, W. Va. 2,069, November 28th — From Confederate reports. Spring Hill (or Mount Carmel}, Tenn. 2,060. November 29th — 4th Corps and Cavalry. Big Sandy, Ool. Ter. 2,061, November 39th— 1st and 3d Colorado Cavalry. FrankUn, Tenn. 3,062. November SOth — 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, SSd Corps, Army of the Ohio. Honey Hill, Broad River (or Grahamsville), S. 0. 3,063. November SOth— SSth Ohio, SSth and 165th New York Volunteers, and 36th, SSd, 36th, and lOSd U. S. Colored troops, and 54th and SSth MasFo- chusctts Colored troops, Army of the South. Bermuda Hundred, Va. 3,064. November SOth to December 4th— Pickets of the SOth Colored troops. Stoney Creek Station and DuvaU's Mills, Weldon R. R., Va, 2,065. December 1st— 31 Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, Twelve miles from Tazoo City, Miss, S,066. December 1st — Detachment of the 3d Wisconsin Cavalry, Trenches before Petersburg, Va. 3,067. December Ist to Slst— Army of the Potomac, Skirmishing in front of NashviUe, Tenn. 3,068. December Isb to 14th— 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, SSd Corps, Army of the Ohio, 1st and 3d Divisions 16th Corps, Army of the Ten- nesseee, and Cavalry. MUlen Grove, Ga. 2,069. December 1st — Sth Kentucky and 8fch Indiana Cavalry of Sherman's army. Rocky Creek Church, Ga. 2,070. December 3d — 3d Kentucky and 6th Ohio Cavalry ; advance of Sherman's army. , Mississippi. 2,071. December 2d— 2d New York Cavalry. Block House No. 2, Mill Creek, Chattanooga, Tenn. 2,072. December 3d and 3d — Detachment of 115th Ohio Volunteers, 44th and two Companies 14th U. S. Colored troops. Thomas' Station, Ga, 2,073, December 3d— 92d lUinois Mounted Infantry. Coosaw River, S. O. 3,074. December 4th— SSth-Ohio Volunteers. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 201 1864.] Block House No, 7, Overall's Creek, Tenn. 2,076. December 4th — Troops commanded by General Milroy. Waynesboro' and Brier Creek, Ga. 3,076. December 4th — 3d Cavalry Division, Army Military Division of the Mlssi."!- sippi. Statesboro, Ga. 2,077. December 4th— Foragers of the 15th Corps, Murfreesboro (or Cedars), Tenn. 2,078. December Sth to Sth — Troops commanded by General Rousseau, Deveaux Neck (or TiUafinney River, Mason's Bridge, and Gregory's Farm), S. C. 2,079. December Oth to Oth— 26th, S3d, 34th, and lOSd U, S. Colored troops, B4th and SSth Massachusetts Colored troops, S6th and ISSth New York, and SSth and 107th Ohio Volunteers, and 3d Rhode Island ArtUlery ; also a Naval Brigade. White Post, Va, 2.0S0. December 6th— 50 men of the 21st New York Cavalry. Ebenezer Creek, Cypress Swamp, Ga. 2,081. December 7th — Oth Michigan and Oth Ohio Cavalry, rear guard of left wing of Sherman's .Army, Ogeechee River (or Jenk's Bridge, Eden Station, and Poole's Station), Ga. 2,082. December 7th to 9th— 15th and 17th Corps, right wing of the Army of the MiUtary Division of the Mississippi. Weldon R. R. Expedition. 2,083. December 7th to llth — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Sth Corps, and 3d Di vision Sd Corps, Army of the Potomac. Reconnoissance to Hatcher's Run, Va. 2,084. December 8fch and 9th— Sd and 13tii Pennsylvania and 6fch Ohio Cavalry, and 1st Division, 3d Corps. Raid to GordonsviUe, Va. 3,086, December Sth to SSth — 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Poto mac, Expedition into Westem N. C. 2,086. December 9th to January 14th, 1866- 3d North Carolina Volunteers. Fort Lyons (or Sand Creek), Ind. Ter. 3,087. December 9th— 1st Colorado Cavalry, commanded by Colonel J. M. Chiv- ingfcon ; massacre of 500 Indians. Ouyler's Plantation, Monteith Swamp, Ga. 3,088. December 9fch— 14th Corps of the left wing of the Army MUitary Division of the Mississippi. Expedition to HamUton, N. O. 3,089. December 9th to 13th — 37th Massachusetts and 9th New Jersey Volunteers, North CaroUna Cavalry, and 3d New York Artillery ; skirmish at Foster's Bridge on the 10th, and Butler's Bridge on the 13th, 9* 202 STATISTICAL RECORD. BeUefieldandHicksford, Va. 3,090. December 9th— Sd Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac ; skir mish during the Weldon E.. R. expedition. Siege of Savannah, Ga. 2,091. December lObh to Slst — 14th and SOth Corps, left wing ; ISth and 17th Corps, right wing ; Army MiUtary Division of the Mississippi, Elkton, Ky. 3,093. December ISth — Ist Cavalry Division, commanded by Brigadier-General McCook. Stoneman's Raid from Bean's Station, Tenn., to SaltviUe, Va. S,093. December 12th to Slst- Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio. Kingsport, Tenn. 2,094. December 13th— Sth, 9th, and 13th Tennessee Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Fort McAUister, Ga, 2,096. December 13th— 2d Division, 15th Corps, Sherman's army. Bristol, Tenn. 3,096. December 14th — Cavalry commanded by General Burbridge ; Stoneman's raid. Memphis, Tenn. 2,097. December 14th — 4th Iowa Cavalry. Abingdon, Va. 3,098. December ISth — Cavalry commanded by General Burbridge ; Stoneman's raid. Murfreesboro, Tenn. 3,099. December ISth — Troops commanded by General Rousseau, Glade Springs. 3,100, December 15th — 13th Kentucky Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid, NashviUe (or Brentwood), Overton's HUls, Tenn. 3,101. December ISth and 16th— 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; SSd Corps, Army of the Ohio ; 1st and Sd Divisions, 16th Corps, .Army of the Ten neasee; Detachments of Colored troops, Convalescents, Recruits, etc., and Cavalry Corps. HopldnsviUe, Ky. 3,103. December 16th — 2d and 3d Brigades, McCook's 1st Cavalry Division. Marion and Wytheville, Va. 3,103. December 16th — Sth, 9th, and 13th Tennessee Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Millwood, Va. 3,104. December 17th — Scouting party, 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Hollow Tree Gap, Tenn. 3,106. December 17th — Sth and 7th Divisions, Cavalry, General Thomas' army. Franklin, Tenn. 2,106. December 17th— 6th Division, Cavalry, Thomas' army. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 203 1864.] MUchell's Creek, Fla. 3,107. December 17th— S3d U. S. Colored troops. Pine Barren Creek, Ala. 3,108. December 17th to 19th— SSd and 97th U, S. Colored troops. Marion, Va. 3,109. December 18th — Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio ; Stoneman's raid. Franklin Creek, Miss, 3,110. December 18th— Troops of the Sd Corps. Rutherford Creek, Tenn. 3,111. December 19th — Cavahy of General Thomas' army. SaltviUe, Va. 3,113. December SOth— GUlem's and Burbridge's Cavalry, commanded by General Stoneman. Lacey's Springs, Va. 2,113. December 20Lh — Sd Division of Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Madison Court House. 3,114, December 20th^Michigan Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavahry Division, Army of the Potomac. LynnvUle, Tenn. 3,115. December 23d— Cavalry of General Thomas' army. Jack's Shop, near GordonsvUle, Va. 2,116, December 23d — 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, and 2d Cav alry Division, Army of West Virginia. Buford's Station, Tenn, 2,117. December SSd — Cavalry of General Thomas' army, Elizabethtown, Ky, 2,118, December 24th — 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, Mocassin Gap, Va. 8,119. December 24th — Sth Tennessee Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Murfreesboro, Tenn. 2,130. December S4th— ISth U. S. Colored troops. Fort Fisher, N. 0, 3,131. December SSth — North Atlantic Squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral Porter, and troops of 10th Corps, Army of the James, Fulaski, Lamb's Ferry, Anthony's HiU, and Sugar Creek, Tenn. 8,122. December SSth— Cavalry of General Thomas' army. 204 STATISTICAL RECORD. Verona, Miss. 2,123. December 3Bth— 7th Indiana Cavalry. Decatur, Ala. 2,124. December 27th and 2Sth— Maj.-General Steadman's Provisional Diviaion. Egypt Station, Miss. 2,12B. December 28th— 7th Indiana, 4th and llth IlUnois, 4th and 10th Missouri, 2d Wisconsin, 2d New Jersey, let Mississippi, and 3d TT. S. Colored Cav alry. Fond Spring, Ala. 2,126. December 29th — 15th Pennsylvania, and Detachments of 2d Tennessee and 10th, 12th, and 13th Indiana Cavalry. 1865.-(135.) Franklin, Miss, 2,127. January 2d— 4th and llth Illinois and Sd XJ. S. Colored Cavalry. Nauvoo, Ala. 2,128. January 3d — 15th Pennsylvania, and Detachments of 2d Tennessee, and 10th, 12th, and 13th Indiana Cavalry ; Capture and destruction of Hood's Supply and Pontoon Train. Thorn HiU, Ala. 2,129. January 3d — IBth Pennaylvania, and Detachments of the 10th, 12th, and 13th Indiana, and 2d Tennessee Cavalry. Smithfield, Ky. 2,130. January Sth— Oth IT. S. Colored Troops. Julesburg, Ind. Ter. 2,131. January 7th — One company af the 7th Iowa Cavalry ; Indian fight. Scottsboro, Ala. 2,132. January Sth— S4 men of the 101st IT. S. Colored troops. Ivy Ford, Ark. 2,13.3. January Sth— 79th U. S. Colored troops. Beverly, W. Va. 2,134. January llth— 34th Ohio Volunteera and Sth Ohio Cavalry. Fort Fisher, N. 0. 2,135. January 13th to 15th— 2d Division, and 2d Brigade 1st Diviaion, 24th Corps, and 3d Division, 25th Corps, Army of the James, sailors and marines of the Atlantic Blockading Squadron. CHRONOLOCJICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 205 186.5.] Red Hill, Ala. 2,136. January 14th — 15th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Dardanelle, Ark. 2,137. January 14th— 2d Kansas Cavalry and Iowa Cavalry. Pocotaligo, S. 0. 2,138. January 14th to 16th— 17th Corps, Army ot the Tennessee. Explosion of the Magazine at Fort Fisher. 2,139. January 16th— Troopa of the Army of the Jamea. Ten Miles from Columbus, Ky. 2,140. January 18th — Tennesaee Cavalry. Half Moon Battery, Sugar Loaf Hill, N. C. 2,141. January 19th — Portion of the 24th and 25th Corps, Army of the James. Fort Brady (or Fort Bnmham, or Bogg's Mills), Va. 2,142. January 24th— TT. S. Colored Troopa and Heavy Artillery, Army of the James. Combahee River, S. C. 3,143. January 25th— ISth and 17th Corps, Army ol the Tenneasee. Powhatan, Va. 2,144. January 26th— 1st TJ. S. Colored Cavahy. Simpsonville, Ky. 2,145. January 26th— Sth IT. S. Colored Cavalry. Expedition Into Western North Sarollna. 2,146. January 39th to February llth— 3d North Carolina. River's Bridge, Salkahatchie, S. O. 3,147. February 3d to 9th — 17th and 15th Corps, Army ol the Tennessee ; includes skirmishes at Hickory HiU, Owen Cross Koads, Lowtonville, Duck Creek, and Whiphy Swamp. Dabney's Mills (also known as Rowanty Oreek and Vaughn Road), Hatcher's Run, Va 3,148. February Sth to 7th— 3d Cavalry Diviaion, 3d and Sth Corps, and 1st Di vision, Sth Corps, Army ol the Potomac. Dunn's Lake, Volnsia Co., Fla. 2.149. February Sth— Detachment of the 17th Connecticut Volunteers. Mud Springs, Ind. Ter. 3,1E0. February Sth— llth Ohio and 7th Iowa Cavalry ; Indian 9ght. Wiliston, S. 0. 3,151. February Sth— Cavalry commanded by General Kilpatrick. Binnaker's Bridge, South Edisto River, S. O. 2,152. February 9th— 17th Corps, Army of the TenneESee. 206 STATISTICAL RECORD. Rush Creek, lad. Ter. 3,153. February Oth— llth Ohio and 7th Iowa Cavalry ; Indian fight. James' Island, S. O. S,1B4. February 10th — Schimmelfennigs Division of Troops of the Department of the South. Blackville, S. C. 2,155. February llth — 3d Cavalry Division, Army Military Division ol the Misais- sippi. Sugar Loaf Battery, Federal Foint, N. O. 2,156. February llth — 2d Diviaion and 1st Brigade 1st Division, 24th Corps, and 3d Division, 2Sth Corps, Army of the James. Aiken, S. O. 2,157. Febmary llth — 3d Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. Orangeburg, North Edisto River, S. O. 2,158. February 12th — 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. Gnnter's Bridge, S. 0. 2,159. February 14th — 3d Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. Coiigaree Creek, S. 0. 2,160. February IBth — IBth Corps, Army of the Tennesaee. Cedar Keys, Fla. 2,161. February 16th— 2d IT. S. Colored troops. Columbia, S. C. 3,162. February 16th and 17th— 15th Corps, Army of the Tennesaee. Fort Jones, Ky. 2,163. February 18th— 12th TT. S. Colored Heavy Artillery. Ashby Gap, Va. 2,164. Febmary 18th— Detachment 14th Pennaylvania Cavalry. Charleston, S. O. 2,165. February 18th— Troops ol the Department ol the South. Fort Anderson, N. C. 2,166. Febmary ISth— Navy, troopa of the 24th Corps, Army of the Jamea, and 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Fort Meyers, Fla. 3,167. Febmary 30th— Troopa not specified. Town Oreek, N. O. 2,168. February 30th— 3d Division, 233 Corpa, Army of the Ohio. Wilmington, N. 0. 2,169. February 23d— 2d and 3d Diviaiona, 23d Corps. Army ol the Ohio, and a portion of the 24th Corpa, Army of the James. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC. 207 1865.] Douglass Landing, Fine Blufi) Ark. S.170. Febmary 22d— 13th lUiuois Cavalry. Mount OUo, S. O. 2,171, February 26th— Detachment of Mounted Men commanded by Captain Duncan. Lynch Oreek, S. O. 2,172. February 36th— Advance of the 15th Corps. Chattanooga, Tenn. 3,173. February 16th U. S. Colored troops. Sheridan's Raid in Va, 3,174. February 37th to March SSth— 1st and 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army ot the Potomac. Mount Crawford, Va. 3,175. February SOth— 3d Brigade 3d Division Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid, Waynesboro, Va. 3,176. March 3d — 3d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. CUnton, La. 2,177. March 4fch Wisconsin Cavalry. Chesterfield, S. C. 2,178. March 2d— Advance of the 20th Corps. Cheraw, S. O, 2,179. March 2d and 3d— Advance of 17th Corps. Florence, S. O. 3,180. March 3d— Detachment of Mounted Infantry from Sherman's army. Olive Branch, La, 3,181. Maich 6th— 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Natural Bridge, Fla. 2,182. March Oth — 3d and 99th U. S. Colored troops, and other troops, com manded by General Newton. North Fork, Shenandoah, Va. 3,183. March 6th — Portion of Sheridan's Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Thomp son, 1st N. H. Cavalry. Rockingham, N. C. 2,184. March 7th — KUpatriok's Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. WUcoz's Bridge, Wise's Pork, N. 0. 3,185. March Sth to lOfch— 1st and Sd Divisions of the District of Beaufort, and let Division SSd Corps, Army of the Ohio. Monroe's Cross Roads, N. 0, 3,186. March 10th— KUpatriok's Cavalry Division. 208 STATISTICAL RECORD. Clear Lake, Ark. 2,187. March llth— Sd Wiaconain Cavalry. Silver Run, Fayetteville, N. O, 2,188. March 13th— Advance of the 14th and 17th Corps. Kinston, N. O. 2,189. March 14th— Maj.-General Schofleld'a command ; occupation ol. South Anna River, Va. 2,190. March 15th— Sth TT. S. Cavalry. Taylor's Hole Creek, N. O. 3,191. March ISth— Kilpatrick's Cavalry. Ashland, Va. 3,193. March ISth— 3d Brigade, 3d Diviaion, Cavahry, Army ol the Potomac ; Sheridan's raid. Averysboro (or Smith's Farm), N. 0. 2,193. March 16th— 20th Corpa and Kilpatrick's Cavalry Division, Sherman's army. Boyd's Station, Ala. 2,194. March 18th— 101st TT. S. Colored Troops. BentonviUe, N. 0. 2,195. March 19th to 21st— 14th and 20th Corps, left wing, 15th and 17th Corpa, right wing, and Cavalry Diviaion, Sherman's army. Stoneman's Raid, Southwestern Va. and N. O. 2,196. March 20th to AprU 6th— Palmer's, Brown's, and MUler's Brigades ol Cavalry. Goldsboro, N. O. 2,197. March 31st — Occupied by General Schofield's command. Hamilton, Va. 2,198. March 21st— 12th Pennsylvania Cavahy. Wilson's Raid, Chickasaw, Ala., to Maoon, Ga. 2,199. M.arch 22d to April 24th— 1st and 2d Brigades lat Division, Ist and 2d Brigades 2d Division, 1st and 2d Brigades 4th Diviaion, Cavahy Corpa, Military Division ol the Mississippi. Sumterville, S. 0. 2,200. March 23d— Troops not specified. Berock, Arizona Ter. 2,201. March 24th— 1st New Mexico Cavalry. Coze's Bridge, N. 0. 2,202. March 24th— Provisional Corps, commanded by General Terry. Fort Steadman (in front of Petersburg), Va. 2,203. March 25th— Ist and .3d Divisions, Oth Corpa, Army ol the Potomac. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OP BATTLES, ETC. 209 1865.] Petersburg, Va. 2,204. March 2Sth~2d and 6ch Corps, Army of the Potomac. Pine Barren Creek (or Bluff Spring), Ala, 2,205. March 26bh— Cavalry advance of General Steele's column. Siege of Mobile, Ala. 2,206. March 26th to April 9th— Army of the MUitary Division of the West Missis sippi, Maj.-General E. R. S. Canby. Spanish Fort, Ala. 2,307. March S6th to April Sth— 13th and 16th Corps, Axmy of the MUitary Di vision of the West Mississippi, and Navy. Quaker Road, Gravelly Run, Va. S,30S. March SOth— 1st Division (Griffin), and Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Boydton and White Oak Roads, Va. 3,309. March Slst — Sth and Sd Corps, Army of tlie Potomac. Dinwiddle Court House, Va. 3,310. March Slst— 1st, Sd, and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Poto mac. Montavallo and Six Mile Oreek, Ala. 3,311. March Slst — 4fch Division, Cavalry ; WUson's raid. Five Forks, Va. 3,313. April Isfc— Division of Cavalry, Army of the James, 1st, 3d, and 3d Divi sions Cavalry Corps, and Sth Corps, Army of the Potomac, Boone, N. 0. 2,313. April 1st— Stoneman's raid. Trion, Ala. 3,314. April 1st — 1st Brigade, 1st Division Cavalry Corps, Military Division of the Mississippi ; WUson's raid. Mount Pleasant, Ala. 3,316, AprU Ist— Cavalry of General Canby's forces. CentreviUe, Ala. 3,316. April Ist — Sd Brigade, 1st Divisions Cavalry Corps, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Bogler's Creek and Flantersville (or Ebenezer Church and Maplesville), Ala. 8,217, April 1st — 2d and 4th Divisions, Cavalry, MUitary Division of the Missis sippi ; Wilson's raid. Selma, Ala. 2,218, April 2d— 2d Division Cavalry, Military Division of the MissisBippi ; Wil son's raid. 210 STATISTICAL RECORD. ScottsvUle, Ala, 2,319. April Sd — 3d Brigade, 1st Division, Cavalry, Military Division of the Mis sissippi ; Wilson's raid. FaU of Petersburg, Va, 2,230. April 2d— 2d, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, 24th Corps, Army of the James. Namozin Church and Willicomack, Va. 3,331. AprU 3d— Sd Division, Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. Richmond, Va, 3,333. AprU 3d— Occupied by General Weitzel's troops, Salem, N. 0. 3,333. April 3d — Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Palmer ; Stoneman's raid, Wytheville, Va. 3,334. April 3d — 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry ; Stoneman's raid. Northport, Ala. S,S2S. AprU 3d— 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Deep River Bridge, N, C. 2,326, AprU 4th — Stoneman's raid. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 3,337. April 4th — 1st Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mis sissippi ; WUson's raid. Amelia Springs (or JettersvUle), Va. 3,328. April Sth- 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. SaUor's Creek (or Harper's Farm and DeatonsviUe), Va, 3,329. April 6fch— Cavalry Corps, 2d and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomao. Sipsey Swamp, Ala, 2,230, April 6th — 1st Brigade Cavalry, 1st Division, MUitary Division of 'the Mis- siBsippi ; Wilson's raid. High Bridge, Appomattoz River, Va. 2,231. April 6th— Portion of the 24th Corps. Farmville, Va. 3,333. AprU 7th— Sd Corps, Army of the Potomac. Appomattox Court House {or Clover HUl), Va. 3,333, April Sth and 9th— Cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; S4th Corps, and one division SSth Corps. Fort Blakeley, Ala. 3,S34. April 9th— 13th and 16th Corps, MUitary Division of West Mississippi; siege of MobUe. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF BATTLES, ETC, 211 lf65 ] Lee's Surrender. 2,385. AprU 9th— Armies of the Potomac and James. Sumterville, S. 0. 3,336, AprU 9th— Troops of the Department of the South. Neuses River, N. 0, 3,337, April lOth — Advance of Sherman's army, Lowndesboro, Ala. S,S38. April 10th— 2d Brigade jtat Division Cavalry, Military Division of the Mississippi ; WUson's raid. Montgomery, Ala, 2,239, April 13th to 13th— 3d Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, MUitary Division of the Mississippi ; WUson's raid. Grant's Oreek, SaUsbuiy, N. 0. 3,340. AprU 13th— Stoneman's raid. Whistler's Station, Ala. 2,341. April 13th— Sd Division 13th Corps, Army of the West Mississippi. South Fork, John Day's River, Oregon. 3,343. April 16th — One company Isfc Oregon Cavalry. Fort Taylor, West Point, Ga. 3,343. April 16th — Sd Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, MUitary Division of the Missibsippi ; WUson's raid. Columbus, Ga, 3,344. April 16th — 4fch Division, Cavalry, MUitary Division of the Mississippi; WUson's raid, Berr]rTille, Va. 3,345. Apiil 17th — General Hancock's command ; surrender of Mosby's command. Boyldn's MiUs (or Bradford's Springs), S. O. 3,346. AprU 18th— Troops of the Department of the South. Swift Creek, S. C. 3,347. April 19th— Troops of the Department of the South. Dallas, N. C. 3,348. April 19th— Stoneman's raid. Catawba River, N. C. 3,349. AprU 19fch— Stoneman's raid. Tobosofkee, Ga. S.S50. AprU 30th— 17th Indiana Mounted Infantry ; Wilson's raid, Macon, Ga, S,S51. April SOth — 2d Division, Wilson^ Cavalry Corps ; WUson's raid. 212 STATISTICAL RECORD. Talladega, Ala. 2,252. April 22d— 1st Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, MiUtary Division of the Missiasippi ; WUson's raid. Mumford's Station, Blue Mount, Ala. 2,253. April 23d— lat Brigade 1st Division Cavalry, MUitary Division of the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. Suwano Gap, N. O. 2,254. April 23d— GUlem's Cavalry Command. Johnston's Surrender. 2,255. April 36th — Armies of the Teuneaaee, Georgia, and Ohio. Taylor's Surrender. 2,256. May 4th Irwinsville, Ga. 2,257. May loth — 1st Wisconsin and 4th Michigan Cavalry; capture of Jeffer son Davis. Sam Jones' Surrender at Tallahassee, Fla. 2,258. May 10th — Detachments of WUson's Cavalry. Jeff Thompson's Surrender at Chalk Bluff, Ark. 2,359. May llth — General Dodge's forces. Palmetto Ranch, Texas. 3,360. May 13th— 63d TI. S. Colored Troops, 34th Indiana Volunteera, and 2d Tcxaa Cavalry. Kirby Smith's Surrender. 2,261. May 26th— Maj.-General Canby's command. LOSS IN ENGAGEMENTS, ETC., Wheke THE Total was Five Hdndbed ok moke on the side of the Union Teoops — (1*9). Although the losses here given are generally based on official medical retums, the figures must not be taken as perfectly reliable, for in many instances the returns were based on estimates, and the totals of losses were, by later aud more reliable returns, sometimes considerably reduced. Confederate losses are generally based on estimates. Date. Name. Union Loss. n No. i ¦6 a 1 c 1ii i If 2,262 1861. July2lBt BullEun.Va Wilson's Creek, Mo 481223 42 223 90 446203 91 103 1,7.35 456 3238 800126 1,011 721 108 226173 1,735 972468440 7,882 1,400 122155 3,627 500 1,460 291 1.624 445235150174 ""24 3,956 372750 711 1,232 2,952 1,3351.774 894498 2,a311,349 557 567 13,573 3,228 904 904 5.739 636 1,7521,095 100 2.263 Aug. 10th 2,264 Sept. 12th to 20th 2,265 Oct. 21st Nov. 7th Ball's Bluff, Va 302 2,266 966 2,267 1863. Feb. 14th to 16th Fort Donelson, Tenn 15,067 S,2ii0 583 2,268 March 6th to Sth Pea Hidgc, Ark 2,269 March 14th Newbern, N. C 2.270 March 3'M 691 2,271 April 6th and 7th Shiloh, Tenn 10,699 1,000 2,272 May Sth Williamsburg, Va Front Royal. Va 2,273 May 23d May 2Sth 3,374 2,275 May 31.st to June lat 7,997 287 3,376 June Sth Cross Keys, Va oCOCO> >¦ a H SiwH a to03 LOSS AT ENGAGBMEJNTS—{ Co«(i«Med). ¦i-» 1^ Date. Name. Union Loss. CO k3!>l-HCO S fioo w o 2,277 2,2782,2792,280 2,2812,282 2,2842,2862,2862.2872,2882,2892,2902.3912,292 3,2932.294 2.296 1863. June 9th Jnne 16th June 25th June 26th to July let. . July 1.3th Aug. Sth July 20th to Sept. 20th Aug. 28th and 29th Aug. SOth Aug.SOth Sept. lat Sept. 12th to 15th Sept. 14th Sept. 14th to 16th Sept. 17th Sept. 19th to 20th Oct. 3d and 4th Oct. Sth Oct. Sth Deo. 7th Port Eepublic, Va Seceasionville, James Island, S. C Oak Grove, Va Seven days' retreat ; includea Mechanicsville, Gaines' MiUs, Chickahominy, Peach Orchard, Savage Station, Charles City Cross Eoads, and Malvern Hill Murfreesboro'. Tenn Cedar Mountain, Va Guerilla campaign in Missouri ; includes with Porter's and Poindexter's Guerillas Groveton and Gainesville, Va BuUEnn, Va. (2d) Richmond, Ky Ohantilly,Va Harper's Ferry, Va Turner's and Crampton's Gaps, South Moun tain, Md Mumfordsville, Ky Antietam, Md I-u-ka, Miss t Corinth, Miss Big Hatchie River, Mias PeiTy ville, Ky Prairie Grove, Ark 67SB51 1,582 83 450 77 800200 443 50 2,010 144 315 916167 361 473 401 7,709 62 660156 "4i666 700 "i20 1,806 ' 9,416 598 1,812 '2;94.3 798 574128 64 5,958 800290347 ¦3,066 4,000 ii',5S3 76 8,B661,043 40 3.33 "489 183 685516 15,349 895 1,400 580 7,000 7,S00 4,9001,300 11,783 3,3253,616 12,469 782 2,339 600 4,34S1,148 657 204541 17,583 150 1,307 7.0003,700 750800500 4,343 714 25,899 1,516 14,321 400 7.0001,600 3,397 2,2982,2!)92,3002,301 2,3022,303 2,3042,3052,3062,3073,308 2.3092,310 2,3113,3133,313 2,3143,315 3,316 2,3172,318 3..319 3,3302,3212,322 2,323 2,3242,325 2,3362,3373,.3a6 Dec. 7th Dec. 12th to ISth Deo. 13th Dec. 20th Dec.27lh Dec. 28th and 39th Deo. 31, 1862, to Jan. 2, 1863 1863. Jan, 1st Jan. llth March 4th and Sth April 37th to May 3d May 1st May 1st to 4th May 16th May 18th to Julv 4th May 37th to July Oth June Sth to Sth June 9th June 1.3th to ISth June 33d to SOth July lat to.Sd July 9th to 16th July 18th Sept. 19th to 30th Nov. 3d • Nov. Oth Nov. 33d to 25th Nov. 26th to 28th Dec. 14th 1864:. Feb. 20th April Sth AprU Oth Hartsville, Tenn Foster's expedition to Goldsboro', N. Fredericksburg, Va Holly Springa, Miss Elizabethtown, Ky Chickaaaw Bayou, Vicksburg, Misa. . Stone's Eiver, Tenn Galveaton, Texas Pott Hindman, Arkansas Post, Ark Thompson's Station, Tenn Streight's raid from Tuscumbia, Ala., to Rome' Ga.. Port Gibson, Miss ChanceUorsviUe, Va Champion Mills, Misa Siege of Vicksburg Mias Siege of Port Hudson, La MiUiken's Bend, La Beverly Ford and Brandy Station, Va Winchester, Va Eosecrans' campaign from Murfreesboro' to Tullahoma, Tenn Gettysburg, Pa Jackson, Miss Second assanlt on Fort Wagner, S. C " . Chickamauga, Ga Grand Coteau, La Rogersville, Tenn Chattanooga. Tenn. ; includes Orchard Knob, Lookout Mountain, and Missionary Eidge Operations at Mine Run, Va Bean's Station, Tenn Olustee, Fla Sabine Cross Eoads, La . Pleasant HiUs, La 5590 1,180 191 129 100 12 130 1,B12 426 645 600 154 85 2,834 100 1,644 36 6 757 100 193200100 478 9,028 7,245 831800 69 718 9,5181,8423,6883,500 223 463 13,709 800 ' 9,363 124 12 4,529 400 1,175 900700 1,800 a 3,145 1,000 500766 2,800 600 17 1,3061,466 B 6,000 189 303 "'lis' 3,666 13 6,643 100 ' 4",945 576650330 460 1,800 300 1,655 149 577 739 12,353 4,576 1,000 500 1,929 207 11,578 25,580 600 50 t-l 977 5,500 O 1,706 600 OO 1,547 t> 863 1,650 H 16,030 12,381 3,457 4,.30O H 4,586 31,277 t^ 3,000 7,208 sp 492 725 > 500 700 O 3,000 850 560 1,634 2.3,186 31,821 !^ 1,000 1,339 1*:^ 1.600 174 15,851 17,804 H 726 445 667 30 5,616 8,684 500 50O 700 900 1.828 500 2.900 1,500 bS 1,100 3,000 Ol LOSS AT ENGAGEMENTS-{Core1^ o aao o 8,3472,348 8,349 [H 8,361 HH 2,353 a 8,353 • 3,.3S4 S 2,3553,3568,357 3,3582,3592,.3603,.361 3,3633,3632,3642,3652,3662,367 2,368 2,3692.370 2,3712,3722,373 2,3742,3753,376 2,377 2,3782,379 June 10th June llth and 12th June IBth to 19th Jnne 17th and 18th June 20th to 30th June22d to SOth June 28d and 23d June 27th July let to Slst July Sth to 10th JulyOth July 13th to ISth July20th July 23d July 24th July 36th to .31st July 36th to Slst July 28th July SOth Aug. 1 st to Slst Aug. 14th to 18th Aug. 18th, 19th, and 21st, Aug. 21st Aug, 25th Aug. Slat to Sept. Ist ... May Sth to Sept. Sth Sept. let to Oct. SOth Sept. 19th Sept. 23d Sept. 24th to Oct. 2Sth . . Sept. 28thto30th Sept. SOth to Oct. 1st.... Oct. Bth Kellar's Bridge, Licking Eiver, Ky TreveUian Station, Central Railroad, Va Petersburg, Va. ; includes Baylor's Farm, Wal thal, and Weir Bottom Church Lynchburg, Va Trenches in front of Petersburg, Va '.'.'.'.'.. WUson's raid on the Weldon Railroad, Va Weldon Railroad, Va Kenesaw Mountain, general aaeault. See No 2,.345 Front of Petersburg, Va. ; losses at the Crater and Deep Bottom not included Chattahoochee Eiver, Ga Monocacy, Md Tupelo, Miss. ; includes Harrisburg and* Old Town Creek Peach Tree Creek, Ga '_\ Atlanta, Ga. ; Hood's first aortic Wincheater, Va Stoneman'a raid to Macon, Ga McCook's raid to Lovejoy Station, Ga '.'.'.'.. Ezra Chapel, Atlanta, Ga. ; second sortie. ..'.'.'.'. Mine explosion at Petersburg, Va Trenches before Petersburg, Va '.'.'..'. Strawberry Plaina, Deep Bottom Eun, Va , . . ." . Six Mile House, Weldon EaUroad, Va Summit Point, Va Ream's Station, Va Jonesboro', Ga Campaign in Northern Georgia, from Chatta nooga, Tenn., to Atlanta, Ga Trenches before Petersburg, Va Apequan, Winchester, Va Athens, Ala Price's invasion of Miaaouri ; includes a number of engagements New Market Heights, Va Preble's Farm, Poplar-Springs Church, Va. , , AUatoona, Ga 13 85 1,298 100113 76 604 419 8090 85 300500 100419 87 400212 127 5,284 170 653 170400 141 142 64 490 7,474 500 506 265 2,494 2,076 450 579 26,139 822 3,719 336 !,029 .353 700 160 1,814 400 800 700 3,217 1,200 300 1,290 563 1.410 3,141 i,666 100 90O 100 BOO 600 1,679 1,910 484 1,755 1,400 1,165 3,176 "'B46 "i;769 1,149 6,786 812618950 1,756 212 767 735 10,586 700 1,4181,041 5,3153,000 3,695 730 1,959 648 1,7103,6411.2001,000 600 700 4,008 571 3,555 4,543 600 2,442 1,149 37,199 1,804 4,990 950 506 2,4292,685 706 370 200 800600 60O M O rn 600 UJ 400 > H 700 4.796 1 8,499 600 o 4,643 1,200 'i'.ioo ^ 4,000 w 400 1,5110 M 3,000 H Q 1,0005,500 30 3,000 OlO 1,142 LOSS AT ENGAGEMENTS— ((7oMM»Me I oo Ed0 8,4028,403 2,4042,405 2,408 2,4072,408 2,4092,410 AprU Sth . April 7th AprU 9th : April 9th . AprU 26th May 4th . . May 10th, May llth. May 26th , High Bridge, Appomatox Eiver, Va Farmville, Va Fort Blakely, Ala Surrender of Lee Johnston surrendered Taylor surrendered Sam Jones surrendered Jeff Thompson surrendered Kirby Smith surrendered 10 iis 31 '616 ],C00 1,041 655629 2,900 26,000 29,924 10,000 S.OOO7,454 30,000 TABULAR STATEMENT OF THB NUMBER OF ENGAGEMENTS IN THB SEVERAL STATES AND TERRITORIES DURING EACH YEAR OF THE WAR. States and Territories. 1861 1863 1863 1861 1865 Total. States and Tebeitobies. 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 Total. New York '3 39SO 22 3 "i 11 3 14 ¦9 114 4037 10 23 104211 3 428369 18 10 17 116 IS17 84 127664 8 40 124 30 34 i81 19 205 10 9 92 17326760 1 788931 'i 282822 65 24 12 3614 19 30 1 80 519 8560 108 3378 181)118 14 167398138 3 4 IlUnois 65 ¦3 95 51 ¦5 21 43 142i17 2 '9 5 11 1 41 i 532 '4 ¦4 841 '3 'i 1 244 Pennsylvania Misaouri Maryland Minnesota Q District of Columbia California Q West Virginia Vuginia 4 North Carolina South Carohna Georgia Waahington Terr. . . Utah 11 19 2 New Mexico Nebraska Alabama Missisaippi Louiaiana Colorado Indian Territory . . . Dako,ta 4 17 11 Texas Arkansas Tennessee Idaho 1 Kentucky Ohio 156 564 627 779 135 Indiana , 2,261 oSDCO > > H _co H O INDEX TO CHEONOLOGICAL LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS AND EATTLES. Bt the numbers following each name the reader will be enabled to refer to every occurrence of it in the foregoing lists, both in the chrono logical register and list of losses. Aberdeen, Ark., 372, 378. Aberdeen, Ala., 2,038. Abbeville, Miss., 1,842, 1,873. Abb'a Valley, Va., 1,578. Abingdon, V4., 2,098. Acton, Minn., 507. Ackworth. Ga., 1,660 Adamsville, Tenn., 224. Adair County, Mo., 439. Adairsville, Ga., 1,618. jBtna, Mo., 38. Aiken, S. C, 3,157. Alimosa, N. M., 91. Alpine Station, Va., 160. Alpine Gap, Ga., 1,154. Algiers, La., 345. AUen'a Farm, Va,, .356. Aldie, Va., 582, 620, 982. Alexandria, La , 1,540. Alexandria (near). La., 1,549. Alabama, Rebel Steamer, 731, 1,707. Alabama, raid iu, 1,766. Albemarle, Ram, N. C, 1,561. Albemarle, Bam, destruction of, 8,015. Allatoona HiUs, Ga., 1,638. Allatoona, Ga,, 1,963, 2,379, Amelia Springs, Va,, 2,228. Amite Eiver, La,, 358, 819. Ammunition, exploaion of, at City Point, Va., 1,837. Anandale, Va., 142. Antietam, Md,, 540, 2,291. Anxvois Eiver, Mc, 598. Antioch Station, Tenn., 844. Anderson's Gap, Tenn., 1,185. Anderson's Croaa Eoads, Tenn., 1,186. Antoine, Ark,, 1,485. Anthony's HUl, Tenn., 2,123. Apache Cahon. N. M., 315. Apache Pass, Arizona, 390. Apalachicola Eiver, Fla,, 590. Appomattox Eiver, Va., 3,331. Appomattox Court Houae, Va., 3,233. Acquia Creek Batteriea, Va., 206. Aranzas Pass, Tex,, 1,294. Armstrong Ferry, Tenn., 1,369. Arrow Eock, Mc, 1,217. Arrowfleld Church, Va., 1,587. Arkansas Post Ark., 7.32, 2,S05 Arkansas Eiver, Ark., 1,769. Arkansas, Rebel Ram, attempt to de stroy, 389. Arkadelphia, Ark., 773, 1,476. Arthur's Swamp, Va., 1,891, 1,951. Assault on Port Wagner, 1,057, 1,081. Ashhmd, La,, 963. Ashland, Va., 1,598, 1,653, 2,192. Ash Bayou, La,, 2,040. -Ashwood Landing, La., 1,547. Ashepoo Eiver, S. C, 1,611. Ashley's MiUs, Ark., 1,140. Ashley Station, Ark., 1,876. Ashley's Gap, Va., SSS, 1,063, 1,782, 2,164. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 221 Attack by GuerUlaa on Tranaport Cres cent City, 930. Atchafalaya Eiver, La., 1,141, 1,803. Atlee's, Va., 1,450. Athens, Mc, 45. Athena, Ala., 374, 1,373, 1,923, 1,952, 2,375. Athena, Ky., 781. Atlanta, capture of, 984. Atlanta EaUroad, raid on, 1,861. Atlanta, Ga., 1,758, 2,029. Atlanta, Ga., Hood's first sortie, 1,788, 2,360. Atlanta, Ga,, Hood's second sortie, 1,805, 2,364, Atlanta, Ga., campaign to, from Chat tanooga, 1,567. Atlanta, Ga., aiegeof, 1,808. Atlanta, Ga., occupation of, 1,897. Austin, Miaa.. 428, 942. Austin, Ark., 1,1.30. Aubiu:n, Va., 1.323. Auburn, Ga., 1.779. Augusta, Ky., 560. Augusta, Ark., 1,484. AveriU's raid, W. Va., 1,130, Averiirs raid. Southwestern Va., 1,323. Avoyelle's Prairie, La., 1,604. ' Averysboro', N. C, 2,193, 2,398. Bad Lands, D. T., 1,836. Baltimore, streets of, 3. Baltimore Cross Roads, Va., 1,008, 1,025. Bayon Cache, Ark., 373. Bayou De View, Ark,, 373, Bayou Barnard, Cher. Nat., 415. Bayou Teche, La., 627, 735, 848. Bayou Bontecou, La., 653. Bayou Vermilion, La., 856. Bayou Pierre, Misa., 893. Bayou Tensas, La., 1,019, Bayou Metoe, Ark., 1,127, 1,131. Bayou Borbeaux, La., 1,363. B'lyou Sara, Miss., 1,377. Bayou Eapidea, La., 1,471. Bayou La Mourie, La., 1,578. Bayou De Glaize, La., 1,632 Bayou BideU, La., 1,988. Bayou La Fouche, La., 3,040. Ball's Cross Roads, Va., 58. Ball's Bluff, Va., 107, 2,265. Ball's Ferry, Ga., 2,051. BarboursvUle, W. Va,, 26, 82. Bayles' Cross Eoads, La., 98, Bagdad, Ky., 1-17. Batli, Va., 160, 1,120, 1,144. Barry County, Mc, 187. Bates County, Mo., 287. Banks' retreat, Va., 299. Banks' expedition to Eed River, 1,485. Battle Creek, Tenn., 344. BatesviUe, Ark., 388, 756, 1,427. Baton Rouge, La., 4."5, 857, 1,142, 1,565. Bardstown, Ky., 572. Barbee's Cross Roads, Va., 631, 1,132. Bachelor's Creek, N. C, 646, 941, 1,383, 1,642. Bacon Creek, Ky, 705. Baker Springa, Ark., 1,-371. Baker's Creek. Miss., 925, 1,395. Barton Station, Miss., 1,239. Baxter Springa, .Ark., 1,198. Bay Springs, Mies., 1,253. BarnweU's Island, S. C, 1,299. Barrow Fork, I. T., 1,.3.34. Bamett's Ford, Va., 1,403. Barber's Place, Fla., 1,409. Bartlett's Mills, Va., 1,306. Baylor's Farm, Va., 1,695. Baldwin, Miss., 329, 569. Baldwin, Fla., 821. Battery Huger, Va., 861. Battery Sregg, S. C, 1,138. BeaUngton, W. Va., 33. Bealton. Va., 1,346, 1,360. Bean's Station, Tenn., 1,824, 1,329, 2,093, 2,325. Beaver Creek, Mo., 654. Beaver Creek, Ky., 1,010. Beaver Dam Lake, Mis-s., 94*3. Beaver Dam Station. Va., 1,590. Bear Wallow, Ky., 704. Bear River, W. T., 744. Bear Creek, Mo., 757. Bear Creek, Ala., 855, 1,251. Bear Creek Station, Ga., 2,036. Bear Skin Lake, Mo., 1.139. Beverlv, W. Va., 87, 873, 1,028, 2,018, 2,134, 3,388. 222 STATISTICAL RECORD. Beverly Ford, Va., 906, 1,243, 2,314. Bennett's Mills, Mo., 63. Baker's MUls, Va., 68. Beckwith's Farm, Mo., 99. Belmont, Mc, 120, 2,266. Bertrand, Mc, 148. Beech Creek, W. Va., 438. Beech Grove, Ky., 169. Beech Grove, Tenn., 1,000, 1,005. BentonviUe, Ark., 192. Bentonv lie, N. C, 2,195, 3,.39.3. BerryviUe, Va., 666, 667, 962, 97.3, 2,337, 1,866, 1,902, 2,245. BerryviUe Pike, Va., 1,839. Berry's Ferry, Va., 936. Berwick City, La., 800. Bersheeba Springs, Tenn., 1,303, 1,470. Benton, Miss., 1,571. Bent's Old Fork, Tex., 3,048. Belcher's MUla, Va., 1,617, 1,915. Bermuda Hundred, Va., 1,816, 1,656, 1,874, 2,037, 3,064, 2,340. Bellefield, Va., 2,090. Belle Grove, Va., 1,919. Big Hurricane Creek, Mc, 106. Big Creek Gap, Tenn,, 199, 512. Big Creek, Ark., 1,059, 1,794. Big Indian Creek, Ark., 305. Big Beaver Creek, Mo., 638. Big River Bridge, Mc, 101. Big Black Eiver, Misa., 937, 1,035, 1,219, 1,395. Big Black River Bridge, Mias., 2,057. Big Hatchie River, Miss., 537, 3,294. Big Sandy Eiver, Ky., 673. Big Sandy, C. T., 8,061. Big Pigeon Eiver, Tenn., 3,027. Big Pmey, Mc, 409. Big Hill, Ky., 475. Big HUl Eoad, Ky., 608. Big Mound, Dak. Ter., 1,090. Big Sewell, W. Va., 1,338. Big Shanty, Ga,, 1,668, 1,900. Big Blue, Mo , 2,006. Bird's Point, Mc, 53, 99. Birdsong Ferry, Miaa., 1,035 Birch Coolie, Minn., 567. Bisland, La., 846. Bidnella's Cross Roads, Vs., 1,450. Binnaker's Bridge, S. C, 2,152. Blue Springa, Mc, 311. Blue Springs, Tenn., 1,194, 1,209. Blue Mount, Ala., 3,253. Blue MUls, Mc, 39, 81. Blue Gap, Va,, 163, Blue Island, Ind., 986. Black Eiver, Mc, 74, 374, 1,916. Black Eiver, Miss., 1,032, 1,045. Black Biver, La., 2,02.3. Blackwater, Mc, 160, 1,217, 1,925. Blackwater, Va., 661, 570, 618, 684, 804. Blackwater, Fla., 1,994, 2,009. Black Creek, Fla., 1801. Black Warrior Creek, Ala., 879, 898. Black Walnut Creek, Mo., 138. Blackburn Ford, Va., 544, 1,329. Black Bayou expedition, Mias., 836. Blackburn'a Ford, Va., 35. Black Jack Foreat, Tenn., 207. Blackland, Miss , .324. BlackvUle, S. C, 2,155. Blair's Landing, La., 1,507. Blooming Gap,, Va., 178. Bloomfield, Va., 634. Bloomfield, Mc, 279, 480, 527, 885. Blount's MUls, N, C, 841. Blount'a Farm, Ala,, 879, 901. Blountsville, Tenn., 1,175, 1,221. Blain'a Cross Roads, Tenn., 1,331. Block House No. 8, Tenn., 2,072. Block Houae No. 4, Tenn., 1,869. Block Houae No. 5, Tenn., 1,892. Block House No. 7, Tenn., 3,075. Blockade Runners iu Tampa Bay, Fid., destruction of, 1,2.32. Bluff Spring, Ala., 3,205. Bluftton, S. C, 958. BooneviUe, Mc, 11, 77, 1,975. Booneville, Miaa,, 312, 365. Boone Court House, W. Va., 64. Bolivar Heights, Va., 103, 1,072, 1,753. BoUvar, Tenn., 495, 767, 794, 1,337, 1,401, 1,478, 1,553. Bolivar, Miss,, 548. Bowling Green, Ky.. 172, 182. Bole's Farm, Miss., .399. Bott's Farm, Mc, 404. BoUinger's MUls, Mc, 418. Boone, N. C, 2,213. Boonsboro', Md., 536, 1,047. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 223 Boonsboro', Ark,, C61. Boston Mountain, Ark,, 661, Bone Yard, Tenn,. 765. Bombardment of Fort Sumter, S. C, 837. Boston, Ky., 975. Boyd's Station, Ala., 3,194. Bogler's Creek, Ala., 2,217. Boykin'a Mills, S. C, 1,524, 3,346. Bottom's Bridge. Va., 1,027, 1,129. Bolton Depot, Miaa., 1,055, 1,395. Bolton and Birdsong Perry, Miss., 1,036. Bonfouca, La., 1,301. Boydtown Plank Road, Va., 1,972, 2,011, 2,209, 3,398. Bogga' MiU, Va., 2,142. Brunawick. Mo,, 62. Briar, Mc,813. Bridgeport, Ala., 488. Bridgeport Perry, MisS., 1,033. BrownsviUe, Tenn., 400, 420. Brownsville, Ark., 1,131, 1,163. BrownsvUle, Misa., 1,330. Brownaville, Ala., 3,020. Brown Springs. Mo.. 414. Brown'a Ferry, Tenn., 1,354. Brown's Gap, Va., 1,935. Browne's Cross Eoads, 3,058. ' Brandy Station, Va., 466, 966, 1,103, 1,137, 2.314. Bristoe Station, Va., 1,224, 1,516. Britten's Lane, Tenn., 503, Bristol, Tenn,, 1,170, 2,096. Braahear City, La., 806, 999. BrentsviUe, Tenn., 682. BrentsvUle, Va., 768, 1,421. BradyvUle, Tenn., 786, 924. BranchvUle, Ark., 1,.363. Breniwood, Tenn., 815, 2,101. Broad Bun, Va., 831. Broad Eiver, S. C, 859, 3,063. Brandenburg, Ky., 1,024, 1,053. Brandon, Misa., 1,079. Brimstone Creek, Tenn., 1,151. Brazos de Santiago, Tex., 1,361. Brook'a Turnpike, Va., 1,449. Brook'a Plantation, Misa., 1,482. Brice's Cross Eoads, Miss., 1,677, 2,346. Bridgeport, Ala., 261, Brier Creek, Ga., 2,076. Bradford Springs, S. C, 2,216. Buchanan, Va., 1,692. Buckhaiuion, W. Va., 413. Bunker Hill, W. Va,, S3. BuU Run, Va., 36, 494, 2,363, 2,285. Bushy Creek, Ark., 144. Bushy Creek, Mo., 950. Burke's Station, Va., 193. Butler, Mc, 287, 619. Butler Oreek, Ala., 2,038. Burnt Hickory, Ga., 1,638. Burnt Ordinary, Va., 739. Bute La Bose, La,, 867. BurkesvUle, Ky., 1,024, 1,029. Buffington Island, O., 1,034, 1,085. Buford'a Gap, Va., 1,717. Buford'a Station, Tenn., 2,117. BuU Pasture Mountain, Va., 372. BnU Run Bridge, Va., 486. BuUtown, Braxton Co., Va,, 1,232. Bull Bayou, Ark., 1,833, Bull's Gap, Tenn., 1,923, 2,032. Buffalo, W. Va., 559. Buffalo Hill, Ky., 92. Buffalo Mills, Mc, 109. Buffalo Mountain, W. Va., 148. Buffalo Creek, I. T., 1,164. Buffalo Creek, Ga., 2,055. Buffalo Gap, W. Va., 1,662. Burning of Royal Yacht, Galveaton Har bor, Tex,, 131. Buckton Station, Va., 307. Bucldand's MUla, Va., 1,33S. Buckland Creek, 2,058, Buzzard Roost, Ga,, 1,441, 3,333. Buzzard Rooat Gap, Ga. , 1,579. Buzzard Roost Block House, Ga., 1,986. Burton's Ford, Va,, 1.448. Burned Church, Ga,. 1,640. Burger's Farm, Va., 3,011. Butler'B Bridge, N, C, 3,089. ByhaUa, Miss., 1,215. Camp Jackaon, Mo., 4. Camp Cole, Mo., 15. Camp Crittenden, Mc, 84. Camp Advance, Va., 89. Camp AUeghany, W. Va., 148. Camp Babcock, Ark., 655. Camp Moore, La., 920. 224 STATISTICAL RECORD. Campaign in Northern Georgia, 2,372. Cape Hatteras Inlet, N. C, 60. Cape Fear River, N. C, 586. Cape Girardeau, Mc, 877, 1,399. Carthage, Mc, 19, 211, 033. Carthage, Ark., 659. Cameron, Mc, 98. Cameron, Va,, 1,375. Calhoun, Mo , 161. Calhoun, Tenn., 1,180. Calhoun, Ga., 1,618. Calhoun Station, La., 1,622. Canton, Miss., 1,055, 1,083, 1,220, 1,442. Canton, Ky., 1,670. Cache Biver, Ark., 1,528. Cache Eiver Bridge, Aik., 308. Cassville, Mc, 549. CassvUle, Ga., 1,626. Cassville Station, Ga., 1,639. Cass County, Mc, 638. Cane Eiver, La., 1,5.33. Cane HiU, Ark., 661. Cane Creek, Ala,, 1,251, 1,673, CassviUe, Va,, B91, 748, 921, 931. CainsviUe, Tenn., 770. Carter's Station, Tenn., 717, 1,174, ],B£6. Carter's Station, Ark., 1,941. Carter's raid in Eaat Tenneasee, 717. Carter's Farm, Va., 1,784. CarroU County, Ark., 834, 1,619. Carrolton Store, Va., 1,462. Carrolton Landing, Misa., 1,792. Caroline Bend, Miss., 1,792, Capture of Eebel Steamer Pal r Play, 461 . Capture of Steamtug Columbine, Fla,, 1,633. Capture of Fort HeU, Va., 1,909. Campbell County, Tenn., 713. Campbell Station, Tenn., 1,290. CampbeUvUle, Tenn., 1,905, 2,049. Campbelltown, Qa., 1,806. Cabin Creek, I. T., 1,083, 1,920. Cabin Point, Va., 1,831. Cambridge, Mo., 558. Campti, La., 1,491. Camden, Ark., 1,518, 1,523. Ciimden, N. C, 260. Carricksford, W. Va., 28. Camifax Ferry, W. Va., 71. Catlett's Station, Va., 474, 610, 730. Cacapon Bridge, Va., 51.S. Carter Eiver, Mc, SSS. Carrion Crow Bayou, La., 1,263, 1,29S Caddo Gap, Ark., 1,371, 1,412. Canon de Chelley, 1,382. CalfkUler Creek, Tenn., 1,440, 1,469. Cabletown, Va., 1,461. Cavalry raid (Kantz's), Va., 1,560 1,598. California, Mc. 1,974. Catawba River, N. C, 2,349. Cedars, Tenn., 3,078. Cedar Mountain, Va., 448, 2,382. Cedar Run, Va., 446. Cedar Bun Church, Va., 1,993. Cedar Creek, Va., 1,996, 3,380. Cedar Springs, Va., 3,031. Cedar Bluffs, C. T., 1,552. Cedar Keye, Fla., 2,161. Celina, Ky., 864. Celina, Tenn., 1,321. CentrevHle, La,, 846. CentrevUle, Tenn., 1,262, 1,948. CentreviUe, Ala., 2,216. Central EaUroad, Va., 1,685. CentraUa. Miss., massacre at, 1,940. jCharleatown, Mc, 5-3, 164. jCharlestown, W. Va., 307, 538, 1,788. rCharleston, Tenn., 1,342. Charleston, III., 1,477. I Charleston, S. C, 837, 2,165. [Charleston, Va., 576, 592, 667, 1,2D», [ 1,236. Charleston Bar, S. C, 761. Charleston Harbor, S. C, 837, 1,425. Charlton Bridge, Mc, 430. Cheat Mountain, W. Va., 7B, ^eat Eiver, W, Va,, 165, Chalk Bluffs, Mc, 286, 891. Chalk Bluffs, Ark., 830. rfSester Gap, Va., 631, 1,087. [Chester Station, Va , 1,570, 2,037. IQhesterfleld, S. C, 2,178. Ohapmansville, W. Va., 86. Chaplin HiU, Ky., 680. Chapel Hill, Tenn., 788. fChampion HUls, Miss., 926, 1,395, 2,310 Chapin'B Farm, Va., 1,946. Chambersburg, Pa., 1,814. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 225 ^iiui- to . 1- "t T Charles City Cross Reads, Va., 856, 1,289, 1,688, 1,955, 2,280. Chantilly, Va., 502, 2,287. ChanceUorsville, Va., 894, 2,.309. Chackahoola Station, La., 1,004. Chattanooga, Tenn., 1,116, 1,298, 1,567, 2,072, 2,17.3, 2,323. Chattahoochee Eiver, Ga., 1,760, 2,366. Cheeae Cake Church, Va., 266. Cherokee Station, Ala., 856, 1,841, 1,258. Cheek's Cross Eoads, Tenn., 1,463. Cherry Grove, Va., 1,513. Chewa Station, Ga., 1,780. Cheraw, S. C. 2,179. Chicamicomico, N. C, Ol-i. Chicahommy, Va., 302, 3,513, 1,599, 2,830. Chickasaw Bayou, Miss., 715, 2,302. Chickamauga, Ga,, 1,161, 1,169, 2,320. ChUdsburg, Va., 1,588. Chickaaaw, .Ala,, to Macon, Ga,; WiL son's raid, 2,199. Church in the Woods, Mc, 437. Chuckatuck, Va., 871. Chunky Station, Miss., 1,415. City BeUe Transport, La., 1,556. City Point, Va., 1,560, 1,568, 1,837. Civiquea Ferry, La., 909. Clark'a Hollow, W. Va., 26.3. Clarendon, Ark., 458, 1.465, 1,731. Clarendon Eoad, Ark., 736. ClarkavUle, Tenn., 463, 518. ClarksviUe, Ark., 1,256, 1,375, 1,944. Clarkson, Mc, 617. Clark'a Neck, Ky., 1,126. Clara Belle Tranaport, Mies., 1,792. Clay County, Mc, 9.34, 1,749. Clear Creek, Mc, 438, 1,613. Clear Springs, Md., 1,811. Clear Lake, -Ark., 2,187. Glendenin's raid below Fredericksburg Va„ 937. Cleveland, Tenn., 1,308, 1,336, 1,488, 1,510, 1,850. Clinton, Miss., 1,055, 1,233, 1,397, 1,750, 1,762. Clinton. La.,714, 954, 1,548, 1,880, 2,177. Clinton, N. C, 291. Clinton, Ga., 2,046. 10* CUnton, Mc, 376. Clinton County, Mc, 115. Clinton Creek, La., 2,034. CUnch River, W, Va,, 1,314. Clinch Mountain, Tenn., 1,318. ClontersviUe, La., 1,533. Clover HiU, 2,2.3.3. Cloyd's Mountain, Va., 1,588, 2,336. Columbus, Mc. 167, 401. Columbus, Ky., 2,140. Columbus, Ga., 2,244. Columbia, S. C, 2,162. Columbia, Tenn., 519, 3,050. Columbia, Ky., 1,034, 1,033. Columbia Bayon, Ark,, 1,663. Cobb's Point, N. C, 177. Cochran's Cross Roads, Misa., 523. Coffeeville, Miss., 675. Coggin's Point, Va,, 422. Cold Harbor, Va., 353, 1,656, 2,-343, Cold Water, Miss., 402, 633, 041, 664, 776, 86.3, 1,096, 1,115, Coldwater Grove, Mo., 2,007. Cold Knob Mountain, Va., 657. CoUege HUl, Miss., 1,869. Coleman's, Misf-., 1,457, 1,752. CoUicraviUe, Tenn., 1,213, 1,248, 1,2C4, 1,341. ColliersvUIe, Misa., 1,724. Comfort, N. C, 1,042. Como, Miss., 1,200. Combahee Biver, S. C, 2,143. Construction train, near Murfreeaboro', Tenn., 74'2. Convalescent Corral, Miss., 1,050. Concha's Spring, N. Mex., 1,088. Conee Creek, La., 1,880. Congaree Creek, S. C, 2,160. Coosaw Biver, S. C, 157, 2.074. Coanoma County, Miss., 437. Coon Creek, Mc, 478. Cooza Biver, Ala,, 1,773. Corinth Bead, Misa., reconnoissance on, 227. Corinth, Mias,, 262, 273, 389, 571, 1,050, 1,678, 3,393. Corinth, Miss., evacuation of, 314. Corydon, Ind., 1,034, 1,054. Courtland, Tenn,, 473. Courtland, Ala., 1,793. 226 STATISTICAL RECORD. Courtland Bridge, Ala., 408, Courtland Road, Ala., 1,648. Cosby Creek, Tenn., 1,361. Cotton Plantation, Ark., 373, 1,588. Cotton HUl, W. Va., 536. Cotton Gap, Ark., 1,133. C'lttoge Grove, Tenn., 809. Cove Creek, N. C, 651. Cove Mountain, Va., 1,589. Covington, Tenn., 798. Cow Skin, Mc, 1.838. Cow Creek, Kan,, 2,0.33. Coyle Tavern, Va., ],U7. Cox's Bridge, N. C, 2,203. Croaa Lanea, W, Va,, B7. Croaa Keys, Va., 328, 2,276. Cross Hollows, Ark., 616. Cross Timbers, Mc, 1,331. Crump's Landing, Tenn., 224. Crump's HiU, La., 1,487. Crab Orchard, Ky., 473. Crawford County, Mc, 656. Crawford County, Ark., 1,841. Craig's Meeting Houae, Va., 1,564. Crampton's Gap, Md., 533, 3,389. Crew's Farm, Va., 357. Creek Agency, I, T„ 1,250. Creelsboro', Ky,, 1,320. Crooked Creek, Ala,, 892. Crooked Eiver, Oregon, 1,623. Crooked Run, Va,, 1,851. Cripple Creek, Tenn., 924. Culpepper, Va., 385, 1,160, 1,316, 1,376. Culp's House, Ga., 1,720. Cumberland, Md., 1,821. Cumberland Biver, Ky., 179. Cumberland Mountains, Tenn., 205, 360. Cumberland Mountains, W. Va., 380. Cumberland Gap, Tenn., 341, 1,146, 1,381, 1,433. Cumberland Iron Works, Tenn., 488, 755. Cuyler's Plantation, Ga., 2,088. Cypreaa Bridge, Ky., 129. Cypreaa Bend, Miaaissippi River, 998. Cypress Swamp, Ga., 3,081. Oynthiana, Ky., 393, 1,679, 1,683. Dabney's MiUs, Va,, 3,148, 8,390. Dallas, Mc, 65, 477.- DaUas, Ga., 1,638. 2,842. Dallas, N. C, 3,348. Dalton, Ga., 1,368, 1,581, 1,848, 1,985, 3,333. Dam No. 4, Potomac, Va,, 145. Dandridge, Tenn., 1,363. DanvUle, Ky., 485, SIS, Danville, Ark,, 1,148, 1,476. Darbytown Eoads, Vs., 1,970. 1,987. Dardanelle, Ark., 1.693, 2,137. DarkesviUe, Va., ],7&3, 1,903. Dameatown, Md., 79. Davis' Farm, Va., 1,723. Davie' Mills, Miaa., 699. Davis's Cross Roads, Ga., 1,154. Day's Gap, Ala., 879, 891. Decatur, Ga,, 1,839, Dccatm-, Tenn,, near, 393. Decatur, Mies., 1,414. Decatur, Ala., 1,459, 1,632, 1,643, 1,865, 3,010, 3,124. Deer Oreek, Misa., 780, 810. Denmark, Tenn., 603. Dent Cc, Mc, 140. Dea AUemando, La., 622. Des Arke, Ark., 737, 1,795. Dead Buffalo Lake, D. T,, 1,093. DeatonevUle, Va., 2,229. Denver, 0. T., 1,506. Deep Bottom, Va., 1,786, 1,800. Deep Bottom Eun, Va., 1,846, 2;367. Deep Creek, 1,898; Deep River Bridge, N. C, 8,226. Deserted House, Va., 748. DevU'a Back Bone, Ark., 1,133. Deveaux Neck, S. C, 2,079, 2,386. Diamond Grove, Mc, 236. Dinwiddle Court House, Va., 3,210. Ditch Bayou, Ark., 1,663. Dobbin's Ferry, Tenn., 681. Dodge Co., Mc, 430. Dog Walk, Ky., 581. DonaldsonvUIe, La.. 1,012, 1,069, 1,406, 1,830'. Donaphen, Mc, 220, 1,916. Doubtful Caiion, A. T., 1,568. Douglass Landing, Ark., 2,170. Dover, Tenn., 181. Dover Road, N. C, 882i Downer's Bridge, Va., 1,627. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 227 Draft Riot, New York City, 1,067. DrainsviUe, Va., 186, 151, 1,436. Dresden, Ky., 268. Dripping Springs, Ark., 711. Driver's Gap, Ala,, 892, Droop Mountain, Va,, 1,271. Drury's Bluff, Va,, 1,597, 2,337. Dry Forks, Mc, 19, Dry Forks, W. Va., 165. Dry Wood, Mc, 67, Dry Creek, Va,, 1,129. Dutch Gap, Va., 1,105, 1,715, 1,908. Dutch Mills, Ark., 1,515. Dug Springs, Mc, 43. Dug Gap, Ga., 1,154, 1,574. Duck River Shoals, Tenn., 875. Duck Eiver, Tenn.. 2,050. Dukedom, Ky., 1,444. Duck Creek, S. C, 3,147. Dunbar's Plantation, La., 851. Dumfries, Va., 696, 708. Dunksburg, Mo,. 143. Dimn's Bayou, La., 1,562. Dunn'eLake, Fla., 2,149. Durhamville, Tenn., 637. Dntton's HUl, Ky., 826. Duvall'e Bluff, Ark., 737, 1,327, 1,867. Duvall's Mills, Va., 3,065. Dyersburg, Tenn., 7'47. Eagleville, Tenn., 787. East Pascagoula, Miss., 840. Eaat Point, Mies., 1,977. Ebenezer Church, Ala,. 3,317. Ebenezer Creek, Ga., 2,081. Eden Station, Ga., 2,083. Edgefield Junction, Tenn., 467. Edisto leland, S. C„ 267, Edward'a Ferry, Va., 12, 107. Edward's Station, Miss., 925. Egypt Station, Miss., 2,125. Elk Creek, I. T., 1,078. Elkwater, W. Va., 73. Elk Eiver, W. Va., 628. Eft: Eiver, Tenn., 1,026, 1,070. Elk Fork, Tenn., 713. Elk Shute, Mc, 1,824. Eftton, Ky., 2,092, Elkton Station, Ala., 27-1. Elkhorn Tavern, Ark., 192, Elkin's Ford, Ark., 1,493. Elizabethtown, Ky, 707, 2,118, 2,301. EUzabeth City, N. C. 177. Elliott's MiUs, Mo., 84. ElUaon's Mills, Va., 352. Eltham's Landing, Va., 270. EstiU Cc, Ky., 1,100. Evlington Heights, Va., 369. Ezra Chapel, Qa., 1,805, 2,364. Fairfax Court House, Va., 793, 1,000, 1,117. Fairfax Station, Va., 386, 1,914. Fairfield, Pa,, 1,031, 1,039. Faurburn, Ga., 1,857. Fair Gardens, Tenn,, 1,378. Pairmount, W. Va., 886, Fan- Oaks, Va,, 318, 2,012, 3,275, 2,382. Fair Play, Eebel Steamer, 461. FaUing Water, Md., 18, 1,009. Falmouth, Va,, 246, Farmington, Misa,, 264, 376. Farmington, Tenn,, 1,201. FarmvUle, Va., 2,332, 3,403. Farr's Milla, Ark., 1,774. Fayette, Mc, 1,927. FayettevUle, Ark,, 391, 616. 679, 860, 1,624, 2,016. FayettevUle, W. Va„ 525, 649, 928. FayettevUle, Tenn., 1,300. FayetteviUe, N. C. 2,188. Federal Point, N. C, 2,156. Fiahing Creek, Ky., 169, 943. Fieh Springs, Tenn., 740. Fish Bayou, Ark., 1,663. Fisher's HUl, Va., 1.849, 1,922, 1,973. Fitzhugh's Crossing, Va., 888, Fitzhugh's Woods, -Ark-, 1,484, Five Pomts, Va., 1,348. Five Forks, Va., 2,212, 3,399. Platbaok Ford, Ky., 179. Flat Shoals, Ga., 1,807. Fleming Co., Ky., 979. Flmt Creek, Ark., 1,458. Flock's MiUs, Md., 1,821. Florida, Monroe Co., Mc, 393, 399. Florence, S. C, 3,180. Florence, Ky., 538. Florence, Ala., 948, 1,374, 3,509, 1,965. Flowing Springs, Va., 1,866. 228 STATISTICAL RECORD. Floyd's Fork, Ky., 564. Floyd Co., Ky., 1,010. Fort Abercrombie, D. T., 509. Fort Adams, La., 1,964. Fort Anderson, Ky., 1,478. Fort Anderson, N. C, 3,166. Fort Blair, Ark., 1,199. Fort Blakely, Ala,, 2,234, 2,404. Fort Blunt, I. T., 935. Fort Brady, Va,, 2,142, Fort Burnham, Va,, 2,143. Fort Cobb, I. T., 603. Fort Craig, N. M., 91, 185, 298. Fort Cottonwood, Nov., 1,886, 1,918. Fort Darting, Va., 285, 1,597, 2,.337. Fort Davidson, Mc, 1,934. Fort De Russy, La., 1,484. Fort Donelson, Tenn., 181, 479, 755, 1,978, 2,267. Fort Eeperanza, Texas, 1,309. Fort FiUmore, N. M., 42, 442. Fort Fisher, N. C, 2,121, 2,135, 2,139, 3, .389. Fort Gainee, Mobile Harbor, Ala., 1,826, 1,835. Fort Gibson, I. T,, 9.35, 1,912. Fort QHmore, Va., 1,946. Fort HaUeck, I. T., 1,048. Fort Harrison, Va., 1,946. Fort Hatt ras, N. C, 60. Fort Hehnan, Tenn., 2,014. Fort HeU, Va., 1,909. Fort Henry, Tenn., 174. Fort HiU, Vicksburg, MIfs., 1,006, 1,013. Fort Hindman, Ark., 733, 3,305. Forts Jackson and St, Philip, La,, 248, Fort Johnson, S, C, 337, 1,740. Fort Jonea, N. C, 2,168. Fort Kelly, W. Va., 2,059, 2,883. Fort Leavenworth, Kaa., 1,997. Fort Lyon, I. T., 3,087. Fort Lyons, Va., 964. Fort McAlUeter, Ga., 752, 789, 2,095. Fort McCook, Ala., 488. Fort MoBae, N. M,, 990, Fort Macon, N, C, 252, Fort Morgan, Ala,, 1,826, 1,872. Fort Myers, Fla., 3,167. Fort Pemberton, Miss,, 799. Fort Pickens, Fhi., 138. Fort Pika, La., 653. Fort PiUow, Tenn., 839, 877, 382, 1,466, 1,506. 2,339. Fort Pulaski, Ga., 3.30. Fort Rice, D. T., 1,943. Fort Ridgley, Minn., 469. Fort Sanders, Tenn., 1,811. Fort Scott, Mc, 67. Fort Scott, Ark., 1,198. Fort Sedgwick, Va,, 1,947, 3,028, Fort Smith, Ark,, 1,133, 1,799, 1,809, 1,875, Fort Steadman, Va,, 2,203, 2,394, Fort Stevens, D, C, 1,768. Fort Sumner, N. M., 1,350. Fort Sumter, S. C, 1,837, 1,143. Fort Taylor, Ga„ 2,243. Fort Wagner, S. C, 1,056, 1,057, 1,081, 1,138, 2,819. Fort Wright, Tenn., .322. Fort Brown Road, Tex.ns, 691. Forsyth, Mc, 37, 424. Forty HiUs, Miss., 904. Forster's Bridge, N. C, 2,089. Porster's expedition, N. C, 687, 2,298. Fourteen Mile Creek, Miss., 91.3. Fox Creek, Mo,, 198. Frankfort, Va., 657. Frankfort, Ky., 1,671. Franklin, Tenn., 6S6, 753, 705, 816, 843, 878, 967, 1,898. 2,062, 2,106, 2,.3S4. Frankhn, Mc, 1,954. Franklin, Miss., 2,137. FrankUn, Va., 570, 621, 668. Franklin, La., 945. Franklin's Creasing, Va., 959. Franklin Co., Ark., 1,181. FrankUn Creek, Mias., 2,110. Frazier's Farm, Va,, ,356, Frederick, Md,, 539, Frederick City, Md., 1,783. Fredericksburg, Mo., 1,778. Frederickabufg", VaT^ 346, 642, 688, 894, 937, 2,299. Fredericksburg Road., Va., 1,614. Fredericktown, Mc, 105. Freeman's Ford, Va., 478. Fremont's Orchard, C. T., 1,606. French Broad, Va., 1,376. Front Royal, Va., 296, 31B, 1,861, 8,278. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 229 Front Royal Pike, Va., 1,931. Frying Pan, Va., 956. Pulton, Mc, 30. Pulton Co., Mc, 416. Funkstown, Md., 1,061. Game's MiUs, Va., 353, 1.657, 8,280. Gainesville, Va., 492, 2,284. GainsvUle, Fla., 1,430, 1,852. GaUatin, Tenn., 456, 457, 665. Galveaton, Texas, 121, 731, 3,304. Gartettsburg, Ky., 636. Gauley Bridge, W. Va., 126. Geiger Lake, Ky., 511. Genesis Point, Ga., 752, 789. Georgia Landing, La., 615. Georgia, raid in, 1,766. George's Creek, 0., 1,085. Germantown, Tenn., 348, 1,410. Gettysburg, Pa., 1,021, 2,317. Ghent, Ky., 1,888. Glade Springs, 2,100. GladesvUle, Va., 1.060. Gla.sgow, Ky., 674, 703, 1,196. Glasgow, Mc, 1,989. Glendale, Miss., 373. Glendale, Va., 356. Glorietta, N. M., 315. Gloucester, Va., 650. Gloucester Point, Va., 763. Golding's Farm, Va., 368. Goldsboro', N. C, 687, 693, 8,097. Golgotha, Ga., 1,701. Goose Creek, La., 539. Gordon's Landing, La., 769. GordonsviUe, Va., 2,086, 2,116. Gov. Moore'a Plantation, La., 1,661. Grafton, W. Va., 51. Grahamaville, S. C, 2,088. Grand Lake, Ark., 1,418. Grand Haze, Ark., 370. Grand Prairie, -Ark., 372. Grand Prairie, Mc, 611. Grand Eiver. Mc, 448. Grand Gulf, Mies., 887, 1,362, 1,776. Grand Pass, I. T., 1,048. Grand Coteau, La., 1,263, 2,321. Grant's Creek, N. C, 2,240. Grass Lick, W. Va., 251. Gi-assy Lake, Va., 1,589. Gravel Hill, Va., 1,845. Gravelly Bun, Va., 2,-.iOS. Grave's House, Ga., 1.618. Graysville, Ga., 1,149, 1,307.' Great Bethel, Va., 8, 223. Great FaUa, Va., 22. Great Cacapon Bridge, Va., 160. Greaay Creek, Ky., 910. Greenville, Mc, 412. GreenviUe, N. C, 1,300, 1,846. GreenvUle, Mies., 780. GreenviUe, Tenn., 1,904, 1,981. Green Brier, W. Va,, 90, 1,120. Green's Chapel, Ky, 703. Greenville Bead, N. C, 317. Green Co., Mc, 161. Greenwood, Misa., 799. Greenville Boad, Ky,, 683. Greenland Gap, W. Va., 376. Greenland Gap Boad, W. Va,, 1,864. Green Springa Depot, W, Va,, 1,823, Greenville, Va,, 952, Green Castle, Pa,, 989. Green Eiver Bridge, Ky., 1,024, 1,034. Gregory's Farm, S. C, 2,079. Grenada, Miss., 1,109. Grey's Gap, Tenn., 1,000, 1,011. GriswoldviUe, Ga,, 2,044, Groesetete Bayou, La,, 1,436, 1.480. Ground Squirrel Church Bridge, Va., 1,591. Groveton, Va., 493, 3,384. Guerilla campaign in Mo., 395, 3,283. Gum Swamp, N. C, 940. Guntown, expedition to, 1,665. Guntown, Miss., 1,677. Gunter's Bridge, S. C, 3,159. Guyondotte, W. Va,, 135. Guy's Gap, Tenn., 1,011. Hampton, Va., 47. Hampton Beads, Va,, 197. Harper's Ferry, Va., 207, 530, 1,198, 3,288. Harper's Ferry Bridge, Va., 1,051. Harper's Farm, Va., 2,229. Harpeth Eiver, Tenn., 788, 843. Harrisonville, Mc, 34, 41, 638. Harrison's Island, Va., 107. Harrison's Landing, Va., 433. 230 STATISTICAL RECORD. Harrisonburg, Va., 327. Harrisonburg, La., 1,453. Harrison, Mc, 1,949. Harrisburg, Miss., 1,771. Harrisburg, Pa., 1,017. Harrodsburg, Ky., 588, 1,999. Hartsville, Tenn., 680, 2,297. HartvUle, Mc, 7.33. Hartwood Chnrch, Va., 663, 783. Hartford, Ky., 943. Hamilton, N. C, 877, 2,089. Hamilton, Va., 2,198. Hannover, Pa,, 1,018, Hanover Com't House, Va., 304, 1,007, 1,652. Hanoverton, Va,, 1,645. Hancock, Va., 160. Hanging Rock, W. Va., 86. Hankinson's Ferry, Mies., 904. Hawk's Nest, W. Va., 54. Hatchie River, Tenn., 406. Hatcher's Eun, Va., 2,011, 2,084, 2,148, 3,381. Hall's Perry, Miss., 916. HaUtown, Va., 1,074, 1,877, 1,883. Hagerstown, Md., 1,043, 1,060, 1,756, 1,761. Hager's Mountain, Md., 1,761. Haguewood Prairie, Tenn., 1,180. Haguewood Station, Ark., 1,181. Half mount, Ky., 1,514. Hammai:k'a MUls, W. Va., 1,746. Halfmoon Battery, N. C, 2,141. Hardy County, W. Va., 727, 1,130. Harney Lake VaUey, Oreg.,. 1,497. Hatteras, U. S. Steamer, 731. Hawe's Shop, Va., 1,646, 1,657. Haxals, Va., 389. Haymarket, Va., 596. HaynesvUle, Va., 18. Hazel Bottom, Mc, 589. HedgeviUe, Va., 604, 1,338. Helena, Ark., 465, 646, 585, 595, 676, 736, 944, 1,037. Henderson HUla, La., 1,471. Henderaon'a MUl. Tenn., 1,212. Henderson, Ky., 1,787, 1,932. Hendricka, Mias,, 1,166. Hernando, Miee., 858, 993. Henrytown, Mc, 100. Hicksford, Va., 2,090. Hickory Grove, Mc, 541. Hickory HUl, S, C, 3,147. Hickman, Ky., 465. High Bridge, Va., 3,231, 3,402. High Land, 1,130. HUlsboro', Ky., 94. HiUsboro', Q«., 1,818. Hillsborough, Ala., 855. HiU'e Plantation, Ark., 373. HUl's Plantation, Misa., 997. Hill's Point, Va., 861. Hodge'vine, Ky., 111. Holly River, W. Va., 245. Holly Springs, Miss., 648, 697, 1,684, 1,885, 2,300. Hollow Tree Gap, Tenn., 8,105. Holland House, Va., 921. Holeton River, Tenn., 1,288, 1,428. Honey Spring, I. T., 1,078. Honey HUl, S. C, 2,06.3, 2,385. Hoover's Gap, Tenn., 1,000, 1,002. Hopkinsville. Ky., 2,102. Horseehoe Bend, Ky., 910. Horse Landing, Fla., 1,633. Horton's Mills, N. C, 267. Hot Springs, Ark., 1,894. Howard Co., Mc, 490, 1,887. Howe's Ford, Ky., 881. Housatonic, less of, S. C, 1,425. Hudnot's Plantation, La., 1,546. Hudson, Mc, 152. Hudaonville, Miaa., 641. , , , Huff's Perry,. Tenn., 1,283. Hunnewell, Mc, 158. Humonsville, Mc, 214, 1,235. Hunter's Mills, Va., 137. Huntersville, Va., 159. Huntsville, Ala,, 231, 1,953, Hunterstown, Pa,, 1.021. HuntaviUe, Tenn., 645. Hurricane Bridge, W. Va., 818, Hurricane Creek, Miss., 1,847, 1,869, 2,004. Hutchinaon, Minn, SOS. Illinoia Creek, -Ark-, 679. Independence, Mc, 13, 135, 184, 210, 450, 759, 2,00l! Independence Co., Ark., 1,427. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 231 Indian Bay, Ark., 1,508. Indian Village, La., 745. Indian Oity Village, La., 1,832. Indian Eidge, La., 846. Indian Town, N. C, 1,333. Ingraham's Plantation, Misa., 1,207. Ingham'a Mille, Miee., 1,315. Ironton, Mc, 74, 105, 1,9.34. Iriah Bend, La., 846. Irwinsville, Ga., 2,257. Irvine, Ky., 1,100. Isle of 'Wight Court House, Va., 700. Island No. 10, Tenn., 228. Island No. 76, Miaa., 1,.386. Island Ford. Va., 1,781. leland Mounds, Mc, 619. I-u-ka, Mies., 543, 1,046, 2,292. Ivy Ford, Ark., 1,365, 2,133. Ivy Hilla, Miss., 1,435. Jackaon, Tenn., 695, 1,065. Jackson, Miss., 918, 1,055, 1,075, 1,397, 1,744, 1,757, 2,318. Jackson, La,, 1,104, 1,962, 2,042. Jackaon Croaa Beads, La., 992, Jackson's P, rd, Ala., 1,773. Jaokeonville, Fla.. 821, 1,545, 1,649. Jacksonport, Ark., 1,3.38, 1,535. Jacksboro', Tenn., 199. Jack'a Shop, Va., 1.173, 2,116. James City, Va., 1,208. James Biver, Va., 28.% 1,106, 1.568, 1,715, 2,00.3. James Island, S. C, 381, 335, 3.37, 1,077, 1,740,2,154, 2,278. Jarrett's Station, Va., 1,583. Jasper, Tenn., 333. Jefferson, Tenn., 719. Jefferaon City, Mc, 1,971. Jeffersonton, Va., 1,214. JefferaonvUle, Va., 1,578. • Jenkins' Perry, Ark., 1,544, 2,331. Jenks' Bridge, Ga., 2,083. Jennies' Creek, Ky., 163. Jericho Ford, Va., 1,632. Jerusalem Plank Eoad, Va., 1,723, 1,909, 1,947. Jetteraville, Va., 2,228. Johnstown, Mc, 134. Johnson Depot, Tenn., 1,172. Johnson's MUls, Tenn., 1,439. Johnaonville, Tenn., 1,931. 2,026. John'M leland, S. C, 1,755. John Day'a Biver, Oreg., 2,243. Jonesboro', Mo., 56, 1,217. Joneeboro,' Ark., 431. Joneaboro', Ga., 1,863, 1,893, 2,035, 2,.371. Jones' Bridge, Va., 1,725. Jones' Ford, Miss., 1,045. Jones' Hay Station, Ark., 1,876. Jonea' Plantation, Ga., 2,068. JonesviUe, Va., 1,349. Jornado Del Muerto, N. M., 980. Judah, Eebel Privateer, 78. Julesburg, I. T., 3,131. Kearnetown, Va., 212, 1,790. KearneysvUle, Va., 1,878. Kearsage and Alabama, off France, 1,707. Kelly's Island, Va., 16. Kelly's Ford, Va., 470, 806, 1,10-3, 1,373. Kelly's Ford, Tenn., 1,376. Kelly's Store, Va., 748. Kellar's Bridge, Ky., 1,680, 2,847. Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., 1,668, 1,732, 2,346, 3,354, Kentucky Biver, Ky., 644. Kettle Eun, Va., 487. KeytesviUe, Mc, 187. Kmcaels, Tenn., 1,269. Kilpatrick's raid in Virginia, 1,443. Kilpatrick's raid in Georgia, 1,861. Kinderhook, Tenn., 454. Kingston, Tenn., 1,305. Kingston, Ga., 1,821, 1,635. King George Co., Va., 669, 1,118. King George Court House, Va., 669. King's School Houae, Va., 347. King's Eiver, Ark.. 1,519. Kingsport, Tenn , 2,084. KingsvUle, Mc, 1,687. Kinston, N. C, 690, 2,189. Kirksville, Mo., 439. Knob Noster, Mo., 170. Knob Gap, Tenn., 706. KnoxviUe, Tenn., 1,152, 1,288, 1,291, 1,311, 1,377. 232 STATISTICAL RECORD. Kopk's Plantation, La., 1,066. Kossuth, Miss., 484. Lavergne, Tenn., 678, 660, 681, 733, 1,896. Labadiesville, La., 61S. Lacey's Springe, Va., 3,113. Ladija, Ala., 3,031. Lafayette Co., Mc, 201, 1,691. Lafayette, Tenn., 1,338, 1,670, 1,729. La Fayette, Ga., 1,786. La Fourche Croesing, La., 994. La Grange, Ark., 616, 585, 6.39, 724, 895. La Grange, Tenn.. 647, 857, 1,754. Lake Providence, La., 762, 947, 968, 1,016. Lake City, Fla., 1,418. Lake Chicot, Ark., 1,668. Lamar, Mc, 478, 629. Lamar, Miss., 648. Lamb's Ferry, Tenn., 2,133. Lamine Crossing, Mc, 1,317. Lancaster, Mc, 138. Lancaster, Ky., 588. Lane's Prairie, Mc, 40, 1,641. LangueUe Ferry, Ark., 432. Lauderdale Springs, Miaa., 1,438. Laurel Hill, W. Va., 33, 1,677, 1,946. Lattemore'e MiUs, Ga., 1,711. Lawrence, Kaa., 1,114. Lawrence Co., Ky., 1,126. Lawrenceburg, Ky., 581. Lawrenceburg, O., 1,068. Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 1.385, 2,047. Leatherwood, Ky., 635 Leavenworth, Md., 986. Lebanon, Mc, 203. Lebanon, Tenn., 367. 647, 678, 760. Lebanon, Ky., 384, 1,024, 1,040, 1,817. Lebanon, Ala., 1,388. Leesburg, Va., 107. Leesburg, Mc, 1,949. Leesburg Eoad, Va., 539. Leetown, Ark., 193. Leetown, Va., 1,745. Lee's Milla, Va., 344, 1,770, 1,816. Lee Springs, Va., 476. Lee, surrender of, 2,2.35. Legare's Point, S. C, 321. Legaresville, S. C, 1,339. Leiper's Ferry, Tenn., 1.257. Lends, Tenn., 1,287. Lewisburg, Va., 295. Lewisburg, Ark,, 1,364. Lewinsville, Va., 73. Lett's Tan Yard, Ga., 1,181. Lexington, Mc, 61, 76, 301, 1,691, 1,995, 3,264. Lexington, Ky., 69.3, 1,095, 1,674. Lexington, Tenn., 694. Lexington, W. Va., 1,672, 1,692. Ley's Ferry, Ga., 1,608. Liberty, Mc, 577. Liberty, Va., 1,699, 1,709. Liberty, La., 2,042. Liberty Gap, Tenn., l.COO, 1,005. Liberty MiUa, Va., 1,237. Liberty Poat Office, Ark., 1,517. Liberty Creek, La., 3,034. Licking, Mc, 865. Licking Eiver, Ky., 1,680, 8,847. Lick Creek, Ark., 734. Lick Creek, Miee., 255. Limeetone Station, Tenn., 1,135. Linden, Va., 884. Linden, Tenn., 913. Lmn Creek, Va., 176. Linn Creek, Mc, 103. Little Bear Creek, Ala., 663, 688. Little Black Biver, Mc, 960. Little Blue, Mc, 137, 135, 383, 1,758, 2,000. Little Blue, D.T., 1,84.3. Little Cacapon, Va., 1,504. Little Creek, N. C, 626. Little Harpeth, Tenn., 816. Little Miasouri Biver, Ark., 1,493. Little Misso'iri Eiver, D. T., 1,836. Little Osage Eiver, Kaa., 2,008. Little Pond, Tenn., 496. Little Eed River, Ark., 293, 349. Little River, Tenn., 1,998. Little Rock, Ark., 1,150, 1,647. Little Eock Eoad, Ark., 832. Little Eock Landing, Tenn., 875. Little Santa F6, Mc, 119, 210. Little Tenneaaee Biver, 1,287. Little Waehiugton, Va., 649. Liverpool Heights, Miss., 1,389. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 233 Look's Ford, Va., 1,910. Lockridge MUls, Ky, 268. Locust Grove, Va., 1,306. Lot's Peach Farm, Mo., 375. Logan Co., Va , 17B. Logan Cross Eoads, Ky., 169. Lone Jack, Mc, 460. Long Prairie, Ark., 1,876. Longview, Ark., 1,474. Lookout Station. Mo. . SB. Lookout Monntain, Tenn., 1.298, 8,323. Lost Mountain, Ga., 1,668. London Creek, Tenn.. 1,286. Loudoun Co., Va., 600, 624. Loudoun Height'^, Va., 1,3B5. Louiaa Court House, Va., 900. LouisviUe, Tenn., 1,310. Lovejoy Station, Ga., 1,797, 1,810, 1,865, 1,899, 2,085. LovettsviUe, Va., 48, 600. Low Creek, W, Va.. 996. Lowtonville, S. C, 2,147. Lowndeaboro'. Ala., 2,2^38. Lucas Bond, Ky., 87. Lumkin'a Milla, Misa., 865. Luna Landing, Ark., 1,4.37. Lundy'a Lane, Ala., 855. Luray, Va., 364, 1,936. Lynchburg, Va., 1,598, 8,850. Lynch Creek, S. C, 3,172. LynnviUe, Tenn., 1,706, 2,049, 2,115. McAfee's Cross Eoads, Ga., 1,686. McConnellsburg, Pa., 1,003, 1,014. McCook'a raid in Georgia, 1,797, 2,363. McDowell, Va., 872. McLean'a Ford, Va., 1,827. McMinnviUe, Tenn., 496, 866, 1,182, 1,188. Macon, Ga., 1,796, 1,815, 3,041, 2,199, 2,251. Macon Co., Tenn., 1,729. Madison. Ark., 835. Madison Court Houae, Va., 1,173, 2,114. Madison Station, Ala.. 1,619, 2,054. Madiaon Co., Ky., 475. MadisonviUe, Ky., 483, 576. MadisonviUe, La., 1,352. Magoffin Co., Ky., 1,514. Magnolia HUls, Miss., 893. Malvern HiU, Va., 357, 436, 1,893, 1,800, 2,380. Manassas, Va., 36, 494. Manassas Junction, Va., 609. Manassas Gap, Va., 630, 1,086, 1,089. Manchester, Tenn., 493, 1,467. Mansfield, La., 1,501. Mansura, La., 1,604. Markham, Va., 631. MarksviUe, La., 1,606. Marks' MUla, Ark., 1,537. Maria Des Cygnea, Kas., 2,008. Mary's Heights, Va., 891. Maryland Heights, Va., 1,753. Marietta, Ga., 1,668. Marianna, .Ark., 639. Marianna, Fla., 1.942. Marrowbone, Ky., 1,029. Marshall, Mc, 1,094, 1,317. Marysville, Tenn., 1,285. Marion Co., W. Va., 08. Marion, Miss., 1,424, Marion, Va., 2,103, 2,109. Marshfield, Mc, 180, .599. Maaon'a Neck, Va., 186. Mason's Bridge, S. C, 3,079. Matapony, Va., 440. MaysviUe, Ark, 603. MayeviUe, Ala., 1,128, 1,220. Mayfield, Ky., 1,357. Mapleevillc, Ala., 2.317. Matagorda Bay, Texas, 1,344. Mazzard Prairie, Ark., 1,799. Martinsburg, Md., 18. Martineburg, Va., 514, 976, 1,860, 1,917. Martineburg, Mo., 32. Martin'a Creek, Ark., 1,351. Matthia's Point, Va., 17. Memphis, Tenn., 326, 1,550, 1,868, 1,961, 2,097. Memphis, Mo., 394. Merriweather's Ferry, Tenn., 4.59. Mesila, N. M., 44. MechanicsvUle, Va., 352, 361, 2,280. Mechanicsville, Mies., 951. Medon Station, Tenn., 499. Meadow Bridge, Va., 1,599. Meadow Bluff, W. Va., 1,328. Medalia, Miss., 853. Mechanicsburg, Miss., 955. 234 STATISTICAL RECORD. Medley, W. Va., 1,380. Meridian. Miss., expedition to, 1,393. 1,40S, 1,410, 1,414, 1,416, 1,417, 1,433, 1,424. Meridian, Miss., 1,419. Merrill'e Crossing, Mc, 1.317. Messenger's Ferry, Miss., 1,028. Metley'aFord, Tenn., 1,267. Metamora, Mias., 673. Middle Creek Pork, W. Va., 21. Middle Creek, Ky., 168. Middleburg, Va., 217, 987. Middleburg, Miss., 701. Middletown, Va., 399, 972, 1.996. Middletown, Tenn., 725, 750, 988, 1,001. Middleton, Tonn., 1,000, 1,359. Middleton, Md., 1,761. MUlsviUe. Mo., 29. MUl Creek Mills, W. Va., 113. MUl Creek Valley, W. Va., 1,281 MiU Springs, Ky., 169. MiU Point, W. Va., 1,368. MUl Creek, Ga.. 1,574, 3,833. MUl Creek, Tenn., 2,072. MiUan Grove, Ga., 2,069. MUlwood, Va., 2,104. MUton, Tenn., 774, 807. MUton, Fla., 2,009. MiUiken's Bend, La., 461, 963, 2,813. Milford, Mc, 160. Milford, Va., 388. Milford Station, Va., 1,628. Mingo Swamp, Mo., 754. Mine Eun, Va., operations at, 1,306, 2,334. Mine Creek, Kan., 2,008. Mine exploaion, 1,812, 3,365. Mi3aia.sippi Eiver, Miss., 782. Miaeissippi State. 307. Mississippi City, Miss., 195. Mississippi Central Baihoad, 499, 701, 3,057. Missouri Eiver, D. T., 1,102. Miaeionary Bidge, Tenn., 1,398, 2,328. Mitchell's Station, Va., 446. Mitchell's Creek, Fla., 2.107. Moorefield, Va., 64.3, 725, 1,136, 1,156, 1,396, 1,664, 1.833. Moore Mills, Mo.. 416. Moresburg, Teun., 1,326. Monroe Station, Mc. 24. Monroe Co., Mc, 298, 404. Monroe's Cross Eoada, N. C, 2,186. Morristown, Mc, 80. Morristown, Tenn., 139, 1,325. 2,017, 2,032. Morris Island, S. C, 1,066, 1,124, 1,138. Morris Co., Mc, 1.641. Morgan's Mills, Ark., 1,408. Morgantown, Ky., 117, 613, Morgan Co., Tenn., 173. MorgansviUe, Ky., 504. Morgan's raids in Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio, 1,024, 1,671. Morganzia, La., 1,183. Monday's Hollow, Mc, 100. Monocacy, Md., 1,765, 2,357. Monocacy Eiver, Md., 587. Moffat's Station, Ark., 1,181. Mosby's raid in Virginia, 793. Moacow, Tenn., 1,266, 1,694. Moacow, Ark., 1,511. Moacow Station, Misa., 1,317. Mosquito Inlet, Fla., 309. Mount Zion, Mo., 156. Mount Zion Church, Va.. 1,759. Mount Steriing, Ky., 417, 812, 969, 1,669. Mount Washington, Ky., 568. Mount Vernon, Ark., 911, Mount Tabor Church, N. C, 1,093. Mount Jackson, Va., 1,393. Mount Ivy, Misa., 1,4.35. Mount Elba, Ark., 1,479. Mount Pleasant Landing, La,, 1,606. Mount Clio, S. C, 2,171. Mount Pleasant, Miee., 1,630. Mount Pleaaant, Ala., 2,216. Mount Crawford, Va,, 1,661, 2,175. Mount Carmel, Tenn., 2,060. MobUe Harbor, Ala., 1,836. MobUe, Ala., 2,206. Moasy Creek, Tenn., 1,343, 1,858. Morton's Ford, Va., 1,402. Morton, Misa., 1,405. Moneti's Bluff, La., 1,638. Morrow Creek, Ark., 1,539. Morreauaville, La., 1,604. Moulton, Ala., 1,650. Montgomery Co., -Ark., 1,774. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 235 Montgomery and Weat Point Railroad, Ga., 1,780. Montgomery, Ala., 3,239. Moreau Bottom, Mo., 1,971. Monteith Swamp, Ga., 2,088. Moccaaain Gap, Va., 3,119. Mountain Grove, Mc, 196. Mountain Store, Mc, 409. Monterey, Ky., 333. Monterey, Va., 334. Monterey, Tenn., 360, 382. Monterey Gap, Md., 1,033. Montavallo, Mc, 338, 437. Montavallo, Ala., 3,311. Morning Sun, Tenn., 366. MontioeUo, Ky., 896, 965. Monticello, Ark., 1,468. Munson's HiU, Va., 62, 89. Mumford's Station, Ala., 3,353. MumtordsviUe, Ky., 149, 5.34, 550. Murfreesboro', Tenn., 387, 742, 960, 1,000, 1,901, 2,078, 2,099, 2,130, 2,281. Murfreesboro' Eoad, Tenn., 720, 808, 1,189. Muldraugh's HiU, Ky., 709. Muddy Bun, Va., 1,376. Mud Springs, I. T., 3,150. Mussel Shoals, Ala., 3,019. Mudberry Gap, Tenn., 1,434. Mustang Island, Texas, 1,294. Myerstown, Va., 2,039. Nanaemond, Va., 848. Nansemond Biver, Va., 897, 903. Namozin Church, Va., 2,821. Narrowa, Ga., 1,980. NaahvUle, Tenn., 194, 398, 597, 634, 1,637, 2,068, 2,101, 2,387. Nashville and Chattanooga EaUroad, Tenn., 1,859, 1,892. Natchea, Miss., 1,098, 1.278, 1.319. Natchitochea, La., 1,481, 1,526. Natural Bridge, Fla., 2,182. Nauvoo, Ala., 2,128. Nelson's Farm, Va., 356. Neosho, Mc, 254, 316, 1,191. Neu.sed Eiver, N. C, 2,237. Newark, Mc, 483. Newnan, Ga., 1,813. Newbern, N. C, 204, 257, 294, 616, 785, 802, 1,.383, 1,446, 2.269. New Market, Va., 1,607, 1,800, 1,969, 2,339. New Market Bridge, Va., 153. New Market Cross Eoads, Va., 356. New Market Heights, Va., 1,946, 1,970, 2,.377. Newport News, Va., 20, 153, 197, Newport Barracks, N, C , 1,.383. Newtonia, Mc, 531, 562, 2,013. Newton, La., 1,190. Newtown, Va., 3C0, 3,0.31. New Creek, W-. Va,, 14, 1,825, 2,059. New Creek Valley, W, Va,, 1,386. New Albany, Minn., 862, 1,195. New Baltimore, Va., 683. New Bridge, Va., 301. New Hope, Ky., 383. New Hope, Va., 1,300. New Hope Church, Ga., 1,638. New Kent Court House, Va., 275. New Lisbon, O., 1,024, 1,(.91. New Madrid, Mc, 190, 303, 1,107. New Madrid Bend, Tenn., 1,244. New Orleans, La., 248. New Eiver Bridge, Va., 1,588, 2,336. New Ulm, Minu., 481. New York City, 1,067. Nickajack Trace, Ga., 1,534. Nickajack Creek, Ga., 1,741. Ninevah, Va., 2,031. Niobrara, Neb., 1,316. Nolansville, Md., 520. Nolansville, Tenn., 706, 771. Noonday Creek, Ga., 1,711. Norfolk, Va., 278. Northeast Biver, N. C, 738. Northport, Ala., 2,225. North Anna Biver, Va., 400, 1,590, 1,632, 2,341. North Edisto River, S. C, 2,158. North Fork, Va., 2,183. North Mountain, Va., 1,743. North Missouri Railroad, 1,989. North River, W. Va., 1,746. North Shenandoah, Va., 1,966. Nose's Creek, Ga., 1,668, 1,704, 1,957. Nottaway Oreek, Va., 1,584. Nottaway Court House, Va., 1,723. 236 STATISTICAL RECORD. Neuccs River, Texas, 447. Nye Eiver, Va., 1,677. Oak Grove, Va., 347, 8,279. Oak HiUs, Mc, 49. Oakland, Miss., 671. Obion Eiver, Tenn., 459. Occoquan, Va., 186, 191, 696, 713. Occoquan Creek, Va., 128. Occoquan Bridge, Va., 171. Ocean Pond, Fla., 1,439. Oconee Eiver, Ga., 3,051. Offett's Knob, Mc, 1,541. Ogeechee River, Ga., 8,082. Okalona, Mias., 1,485. Okalona, Ark., 1,490. Oldtown, Md., 1,822. Oldtown Creek, 1,771. Old Church, Va., 334, 1,654, 1,681. Old Fort Wayne, Ark., 60.3. Old Oaks, La., 1,623. Old Eiver, La., 762, 1,631. Old Biver Lake, Ark., 1,663. Olive Branch, La., 2,1S1. Olive HUl, Ky., 567. Olustees, Fla., 1,4'39, 2,326. Oostenaula, Ga., 1,800. Opelousas, La., 1,242. Opequan, Va., 1,910, 1,919, 2,874. Orangeburg, S. C, 2,158. Orange Court House, Va., 407, 425. Orange Grove, 1,.306. Orchards, Va., 347. Orchard Knob, Tenn., 1,298, 3,333. Oregon Mountains, l,;i79. Orieana, Md., 981. 0.sage, Mc, 619, 1,966, 2,C07. Osceola, Mc, 83, .306. Osceola, Ark., 1,499, 1,823. Otter Creek, Va., 1,699. Overall's Creek, Tenn.. 3,076. Overton's HUl, Tenn., 2,101. Owen's Valley, Tenn., 790. Owen's Eiver, Cal., 229. Owen's Cross Eoads, 3,147, Owen Co., Ky., 382. Owensburg, Ky., 543. Owensboro', Ky., 1,884. Oxford, Mias., 678, 1,842. Oxford HUl, Miss., 1,869. Oxford Bend, Ark., 616. OxhUl,"Va., 60-2. ' Ozark, Mc, 424, 670, 1,772. Paine's Tavern, 1,306. Paint Eock EaUroad Bridge, 258. Paintsville, Ky., 163, 1,618. Palo Alto, Mies., 868. Palmyra, Mc, 130. Palmyra, Tenn., 1,282. Palmetto Eanch, Tex., 2,260. Palmer's Creek, Va., 1,597. Paducah, Ky., 1,473. Pamunkey Eiver, Va., 1,645. Panther Creek, Mc, 444. Panther Springa, Tenn., 1,455. Panther Gap, W. Va., 1,659. Papinsville, Mc, 83. Paris, Ky., 421, 798, 1,099. Paris, Tenn., 200, 1,159. Farkersville, Mc, 34. Parker's Croee Eoada, Tenn., 718. Paequotank, N. C, 1,112. Paas Chriatian, Misa., 333. Pattaoaasey Creek, N. C, 1,093. Patten, Mc, 410. Patterson, Mc, SOS. Pattcrsonville, La., 817. Patterson Creek, Va., 16, 1,390. Pawnee Eeservation, 991. Pawnee Forka, Kas., 2.052. Peach Orchard, Va., 355, 2,280. Peach Tree Creek, Ga., 1,785, 3,359. Pea Bidge. Ark., 192, 2,268. Pea Bidge, Mc, 183. Pea Vine Creek, Qa., 1,307. Pechacho Paas, D. T., 240. Pembiacott Bayou, Aik., 1,499. Pendleton, 1,120. Penaaoola, Fla., 78, 132, 1,489. Peralto, N. M., 241. Perry Co., Ky, 644. PerryviUe, Ky., 580, 2,295. PerryviUe, Ark., 1,122. Petersburg, W. Va., 70, 1,553. Petersburg, Va., 429, 1,676, 1,896, 1,097, 1,713, 1,787, 1,813, 1,830, 1.895, 2,067, 2,203, 2,204, 2,320, 2,349, 8,351, 8,355, 8,366, 2,373, 2,395, 2,400. Petersburg and Lynchburg E. E., 1,598. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 237 Petersburg, Tenn., 788. Petit Jean, Ark., 1,769. Philadelphia, Tenn, 1,240, 1,253. PhiUp's Creek, Miss., 292. PhiUippi, W. Va., 7. PhUomont, Va., 623. Piedmont, Va., 1,661, 3,344. Piedmont Station, Va., 923. Pierce's Point, Fla., 1,994. Pierson's Farm, Va., 1,703. Pike Cc, Ky., 133, 1,612. Piketown, Ky., 123. PikeviUe, Ky., 860. PikesvUle, Ark., 1,731. Pilot Knob, Mc, 1,934. Pinckney Island, S. C, 471. Pine Bluff, Ark., 1,249, 1,365, 1,714, 1,788, 1,911, 2,170. Pine Bluff, Tenn., 1,884. Pine Barren Creek, Ala., 2,108, 2,205. Pine Knob, Ga., 1,706. Pine Mountain, Ga., 1,690. PineviUe, Mc, 1,110. Piney Factory, Tenn., 1,268. Piney Woods, La., 1,487. Pions Altos, Ariz., 746. Pittman's Ferry, Ark., 897. Pittman's Ferry, Mc, 614. Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 189, 226. Plaquemine Bayou, La., 745. Plaquemine, La., 986, 1,832. Plain Stores, La., 939, 1,498. Plattsburg, Mo., 116. Platte City, Mc, 1,742. Pleasant HUl, Mc, 382, 1,648. Pleaaant HiU, La., 1,502, 2,828. Pleasant Hill Landing. La., 1,507. Pleaaant Grove, La., 1,501. Pleaaant Valley, Md., 1,756. Plymouth, N. C, 606, l.S-21, 2,022, 2,330. PlanteraviUe, Ala., 3,317. Pocataligo, S. C, 311, 606, 2,138. Pocahontas Cc, W. Va., 1,120, 1,268. Point Lookout, Va., 1,603. Point of Bocks, Md., 46, 1,667, 1,761. Point Lick, Ky., 608. Point Pleaaant, W. Va , 827. Point Pleasant, La., 1,730. Point Waahington, Fla., 1,407. Poieon Springs, Ark., 1,523. Polk's Plantation, Ark., 944. Poplar Springa Church, Va., 1,950, 3, .378. Pollocksville, N. C, 835, 738. Polk Cc, Mc, 214, Pond Creek, Ky., 1,812. Pond Spring, Ala., 3,136. Pontotoc, Miss,, 1,767, Ponchatoula, La,, 5.32, 814, 916. Poole's Station, Ga., 2,082. Poolesville, Md., 517. Port Eoyal, S. C, 122, 157. Port Republic, Va., 330, 2,877. Port Gibson, Miss., 898, 1,340, 1,752, 1,776, 2,308. Port Hud.son, La., 801, 944, 970, 977, 1,058, 1,498, 2,312. Port Hudson Plaina, La., 939. Port Walthal, Va., 1,570. Potosi, Mo., 50, 101. Pound Gap, Va., 1,960. Pound Gap, Tenn., 205, 1,041. Pound Gap, Ky,, 1,625, Powell's Eiver Bridge, Tenn,, 1,432. Powder Springs, Ga., 1,710, 1,957. Powhatt m, Va., 2,144. Prairie D'Ann, Ark., 1.503. Prairie Station, Miss., 778, 1,430. Prairie Grove, Ark., 679, 2,296. Prebles Farm, Va.. 1,950, 2,378. Prentis, Miss., 548. Prestonhurg. Ky., 168. Price's invasion of Mc, 1,929, 2,876. Princeton, W. Va., 388, 1,569. Princeton, Ky., 1,675. Princeton, Ark., 1,332, 1.648, 2,005. Prince's Place, Mc, 1,967. Pritchard's MUl, Va., 79. Proctor's Creek, Va,, 1,597. Pueblo Colorado, Mc, 1,113. Pulaski, Ala , 1,073. Pulaski, Tenn., 1,205, 1,601, 1,938, 2,122. Pulaeki, Ga., 230. Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga., 1,638. Putnam's Ferry, Mc, 220. Quacker Bridge, N. C, 1,043. QuaoKer Boad, Va., 3.308. Qualltown, N. C, 1,398. Quicksand Creek, Ky., 1,495. 238 STATISTICAL RECORD. Raccoon Ford, Va., 1,163, 1,168, 1,308. Eaccoon Ford, Ala., 2,019. Eaceland, La., 845. Eandolph Cc, Mc, 118, 166. Bapidan, Va., 1,206, 1,234, 1,448. Eapidan Station, Va., 899, 1,163. Eapidan Bailroad Bridge, Va., 386. Bappahannock, Va., 476. 1,208, 1,483. Bappahannock Eiver, Va., 470, 888, 959. Bappahannock Bridge, Va., 640, 1,346. Bappahannock Croesing, Va., 1,243. Bappahannock Station, Va., 1,103, 1,373. Rawle's MUls, N. C, 626. Ray Co., Mc, 96. Eaymond, Misa., 914, 1,.395. Baytown, Mc, 346. Eeadyville, Tenn., 489, 1,907. Beam's Station, Va., 1,721, 1,735, 1,770, 1,879, 2,.370. Eeotoi-town, Va., 1,348. Eed Bone, Miss., 1,529. Eed Bone Church, Mo., 1,179. Eed Clay, Ga,, 1,554. Eed HiU, Ala., 2,138. Eed House, W. Va,, 36. Red Mount, Tenn., 718. Eed Oak, Ga., 1,863. Bed Eiver, La., 769, 1,481, 1,530, 1,538, 1,556, 1,604. Eedwood Creek, Cal., 1,049. Bedwood, Minn., 462. Eeed's Mountains, Ark., 677. Eeedy Creek, W. Va., 380. Eenick, Mc, 118. Berock, Ariz., 2,201. Eesaca, Ga., 1,600, 1,982, 2,338. Eeynolda' Pl.intation, 2.058. Bhea'a MiU, Ark., 637. Eheatown, Tenn., 1,211. Eichfleld, Mc, 934, Eichland, Ark,, 1,657. Bichland, Tenn., 1,936. Eich Mountain, W. Va., 35. Eichmond, Ky,, 497, 1,095, 2,286. Eichmond, La,, 828, 978, Eichmond, Va,, 1,443,1,449,1,594, 2,012, 2,222, Eichmond and Petersburg Bailroad, Va„ 1,570, Eickett's HiU, Tenn,, 618. Riddle's Shop, Va„ 1,688. Eienzi, Misa., 464, 484, 1,055. Binggold, Ga., 1,158, 1,307. Eio Hondo, N. M., 1,080. Eipley, Tenn., 729. Eipley, Miee., 1,318, 1,663, 1,684, 1,784. Eiver'e Bridge, S. C, 2,147. Bobertson'B Eun, Va., 1,208. Eobertson's Tavern, Va., 1,306. Eoan's Tan Yard, 166. Eoanoke Island, N. C, 176. Eoanoke Eiver, N. C, 1,661, Eoach'B Plantation, Misa., 1,482. Bocheport, Mc, 953. Rockford, Tenn,, 1,284. Eockingham, N. C, 3,184. Bockport, Mc, 1,934. EockviUe, Md., 1,176. Eocky Creek Church, Ga., 3,070. Eocky Crossing, Misa., 988. Eocky Face Eidge, Ga., 1,441, 1,566, 3,3.33. Eocky Gap, Ky., 965. Rocky Gap, Va., 1,123. Rock House, W. Va., 1,411. Rooky Mount raid, N. C, 1,084. RodgeraviUe, Ala., 281. Eodgereville, Tenn., 1,871, 2,.323. Eodney, Miss., 1,332, 1,454. EogeiBvUle, Tenn., 1,270. EoUa, Mc, 1,819. EoUing Fork. Miaa., 2,043. Boiling Prairie, Ark., 1,370. Boiling Prairie, Mc, 1,S93. Eome, Ga., 879, 1,609, 1,630. Rome Cross Eoads, Ga,, 1,610. Eomney, W. Va., 9, 85, 113, 162, 778. Eood's HiU, Va., 1,605, 2,046. Eoeecrane' campaign in Tenneaaee, 1,000, 2,316. EoaevUle, Ark., 1,279, 1,493. Eoneseau'e raid in Alabama and Geor gia, 1,766. Bousseau's pursuit of Wheeler in Ten nessee, 1,894, EosB Landing, Ark., 1,418. Bound Away Bayou, La., 828. Bound HiU, Ark., 373. Bound Hill, Tenn., 489. Eover, Tenn., 749. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 239 Rowanty Creek, Va., 3,148. Bowlett'a Station, Ky., 149. Running Vicksburg batteriea, 852. Rural Hills, Tenn., 652. Euah Creek, I. T., 3,163. Eussel's House, Miss., 289. Eusselville, Tenn., 367. EusselvUle, Ky., 419, 663. Eutherford's Creek, Tenn., 797, 2,111. Sabine Paaa, Tex., 869. Sabine Pass, La., 1,145. Sabiue Cross Beads, La., 1,501, 2,327. Sacramento, Ky., 155. Sacramento Mountain, Va., 1,881. Salem, N. C, 3,23-3. Salem, Miss., 1,203. Salem, Va., 632, 1,713. Salem, Mc, 140. Salem, Ark., 208. Salem Cemetery, Tenn., 695. Salem Pike, Tenn., 808. Salem Church, Va., 1,646, 1,657. Salem Heights, Va., 894. SaUsahatchie, S. C, 2,147. Salisbury, Tenn., 451, 1,315. Salisbury, N. C, 2,240. Saline Co., Mc, 1,101. Salme River, Ark., 1,544, 2,331. Salt Lick, Va., 1,325. SaltvUle, Va., 1,959, 3,093, 3,118. SalyeravUle, Ky., 1,.313. Sailor's Creek, 3,329, 2,401. Saint Charles Eiver, Ark., 1,7.31. Samaria Church, Va., 1,693, 1,726. Sam Gaty, mas.sacre on Steamer, 824. San Carlos Eiver, Cal., 1,644. Sand Oreek, I. T., 2,087. Sand Monntain, Ala., 898. Sandersville, Ga., 3,055. Sangster's Station, Va., 1,330. Santa F6, N. M., 315. Santa F6,Mc, 405. Santa Eosa, Fla., 95. Saratoga, Ky., 114. Sartoria, Miss., 955. Saunders, Fla., 1,825. Saulshury, Misa., 1,739. Savage Station, Va., 354, 2,280. Savannah, Tenn., 242. Savannah, Ga., siege of, 2,091. Scatterville, Ark., SSO. Scott'a Mills Eoad, Tenn., 1,377. Scott's Farm, Ark., 1,412. Scottsboro', Ala,, 2,133. ScottsvUle, Ala., 2,219. Scrougesville, Tenn., 660. ScullyvUle, I. T., 1,520. Seabrook's Point, S. C, 319. Searcy, Ark., '805, 1,658, 1,747, 1,906. Searcy Landing, Ark., 290. Scarytown, W. Va., 31. Secessionvilie, S. C, 337, 1,077, 2,278. SedaUa, Mc, 138, 143, 3,091. Selma, Ala., 2,218. Senatobia, Miss., 946. Seneca, Md., 971, Seneca Station, I. T., 1,164. Seven Days' Betreat, Vs., 351, 2,280. Seven Pines, Va., 318, 2,375. SeviersviUe, Tenn., 1,376. Shady Springs, Va., 491, 1,071. Shanghai, Mo , 88, 100. Shannon HUl, Va., 905. Sharpsburg, Md., 540. Shawnee Mound, Mc, 150. Shawnee Town, Kas., 901. Shelby Depot, Tenn., 607. Shelby Co., Ky., 147. ShelbyvUle, Tenn., 960. 1,011. ShelbyviUe Pike, Tenn., 1,001, 1,011, 1,301. Shelbiana, Mc, 69. Shelburne, Mc, SSS. Shenandoah, Va., 2,183. Shenandoah Eiver, Va., 1,781. Shepherdstown, Ta., 666, 1,076, 1,878. Sheppardstown, Va., 544. ShepherdsvUle, Ky., 651. Sheridan's cavalry raid, Va., 1,582, 1,586, 2,174. Sherwood, Mc, 929. ShUoh, Tenn., 228, 2,371. Ship's Gap, Ga., 1,993. Shirley's Ford, Mo. , 545. Shoal Creek, Ala , 3,030. Sibley's Landing, Mc, 577, 824. Siege of Yorktown, 235. Silver Creek, Mc, 106. Silver Lake, Fla., 1,429. 240 STATISTICAL RECORD. Silver Run, N. C, 2,188. Simmsport, La., 1,622. Simpsonville, Ky., 2,145, Sinking Creek, Va,, 657. Sipsey Swamp, Ala., 2,330. Six MUe House, Va., 1,856, 2,368. Six MUe Creek, Ala., 8,211. Skeet, N. C, 791. SlatersvUle, Va., 275. Slaughter Mountain, Va., 446. Slaughterville, Ky., 510. Smithfield, Va., 766, 1,167, 1,.384, 1,513, 1,878, 1.889. Smithfield, Ky., 2,180. Smithsburg, Md., 1,038. Smith's Farm, N. C, 3,193. Smith's raid in Tennessee, 1,410, 1,754. Smith's Station, I. T., 1,595. SmithviUe, Ark , 340. Smoky Hill, C. T., 1,616. Smoky Hill Crossing, Kas., 1,850. Smyrna, Ga., 1,741. Snaggy Point, La., 1,550. Snake Creek Gap, Ga., 1,580, 1,990 3,3C3. Snia HiUs, Mo., 1,54-8, 1,029. Snicker's Gap, Va., 638, 1,777, 1,844. Snicker's Gap Pike, Va,, 1,858. Snicker's Fen-y, Va., 666, 1,781. Snow HUl, Tenn., 833. Bnyder'B Bluff, Miss., 890. Snydereville, Mias., 1,482. Solomon'a Gap, Md., 1,763. Somerset, Ky., 169, 826, Somerville Heights, Va,, 371. Somerville, Tenn., 820. Sounding Gap, Tenn., 205. South Anna, Va., 1,001, 1,447, 1,591, 2,190. South Branch of Watonwan, Minn., 853. South Edisto River, S. C, 2,152. South Fork Potomac, Va., 643. South Pork St. Mary's River, Fla., 1,409. South Fork, Oreg., 3,843. South Mills, N. C, 250. South Mountain, Md., 538, 2,290. South Quay, Va., 854. South Quay Bridge, Va., 897. South Side RaUroad, Va., 2,011. South Tunnel, Tenn., 1,976. South Union, Ky., 917. Southwest Monntain, Va., 446. Southweet Creek, N. C, 689. Spaniah Fort, Ala., 2,207, 2,396. Spanish Fork Cahon, U. T., 849. Sparta, Tenn., 488, 1,108, 1,802. SperryvUle, Va., 371. Spoonville, Ark., 1,486. Sporting HUl, Pa., 1,017. Spottsylvania Court House, Va., 1,677, 3,334. Springfield, Ky., 579. Sprmgfleld. Mc, 49, 112, 116,.738. Springfield, W. Va., 1,391. Springfield Landing, La., 1,080. Spring HiU, Tenn., 793, 3,060. Spring River, Ark., 208, 1,408. Spring Eiver, Mc, 645, 775. StandardsviUe, Va., 1,448. State Creek, Ky., 969. Statesboro', Ga., 2,077. Stamford, Ky., 688. Stabel'B reconnaissance, Va., 666. Staunton Bridge, Va., 1,728. Stanton Eoad, Va., 320. St. Angnstine, Fla., 1,345. St. Catharine's Creek, Misa., 1,098. St. Francois Eiver, Mc, 891. St. George's Creek, O., 1,085. St. Charies, Ark., a3S, 1,731. St. Francis Co., Mc, 838. St. John's Eiver, Fla., 1,6.33. St. Mary's River, Fla., 1,409. St. Mary's Trestle, Fla., 1,798. St. Louis, Mc, 5. St. Vrain's Old Fort, N. M., 3,053. Steele's Bayou, Miss., 803. Steele's expedition, 1,485. Sterling's Farm, La., 1,183. Sterling's Plantation, La., 1,157. Steamer Empress, Miss., 1,838. Steamtug Columbine, 1,6.38. Stevensburg, Va., 1,274, 1,443. Stevens' Gap, Ga.. 1,154. Stevenaon, Ala., 600. Stevenaon's Depot, Va., 1,784. Stewart's Plantation, Ark., 360. Stewart's Creek, Tenn., 716, 721. Stone's Farm, Ark., 1,494. Stone's Ferry, Ala., 1,775. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 241 Stone River, Tenn., 720, 1,192, 2,303. Stony Lake, D. T., l,0f)7. Stony Creek, Va., 1,734. Stony Creek Station, Va., 1,576, 1,979, I 8,065. Stone Inlet, S. C, 837, 1,339. Stoclcton, Mc, 445. Stockade at Stone Eiver, Tenn., 1,198. Stoneman'a raid in Virginia, 880, 3,093. Stoneman's raid to Macon, Ga., 1,796, 3,363. Stoneman'a raid in Tennessee and Vir ginia, 2,093. Stoneman's raid in Southwest Virginia and North Carolina, 3,196. Strasburg, Va., 216, 1,849, 1,97.8, 1,983. Straabnrg Boad, Va., 830, 784, 870. Strawberry Plaine, Tenn., 1,856. Strawberry Plains, Va., 1,846, 3,367. Streight's raid in Georgia and Alabama, 879, 3,307. Sturgeon, Mc, 552. Sugar Creek, Mc, 166, 18.3. Sugar Creek, Tenn., 1,205, 3,132. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md,, 534, Sugar Loaf HiU, N, C, 3,141, Sugar Loaf Battery, N, C, 3,158. Sugar Valley, Ga., 1,600. Sulphur Branch Trestle, Ala., 1,980. Sulphur Springa, Va., 478. Sulphur Springs Bridge, Va., 1,840. Suffolk, Va., 710, 748, 847, 907, 921, 1,460, 1,560. SummervUle, W. Va., 67, 761. SummervUle, Misa., 658, SummervUle, Tenn., 1,337. Summit Point, Va., 1,866, 3,369. SumptervUle, S. C, 3,300, 3,236. Sunahine Church, Ga., 1,818. Surtender of Lee, 2,235, 2,405. Surrender of Mosby'a command, 2,245. Surrender of Johnston, 2,255, 2,406. Surrender of Taylor, 2,256, 2,407, Surrender of Sam. Jones, 3,358, 2,408. Surrender of Jeff. Thompaon, 3,259, 3,409. Surrender of Kwby Smith, 2,261, 2,410. Supply Train, Tenn., 1,245. Sutton, Va., 556. Suwano Gap, N. C, 2,254. XIII.— 11 Swallow'a Bluff, Tenn., 1,184. Swan's Headquarters, 791. Swan Lake, Ark., 1,531. Sweden's Cove, Tenn., 32-3. Sweetwater, Tenn., 1,247. Sweetwater Creek, Ga., 1,957. Swift Creek, Va., 1,687. 2,835. Swift Creek, S. C, 3,317. Swift Creek Bridge, N. C, 359. Sycamore Church, Va., 429, 1,913. Sykeatown, Mc, 188. Sylamore, Ark., 310. Sylvan Grove, Ga,, 2,056, TaberviUe, Mo,,426. Taberville, Ai'k., 449. Tah-kah-o-kuty, D. T., 1,802. Tahliquah, I. T., 823. Talladega, Ala., 2,252. Talbot's Ferry, Ark,, 249, Talbot's Station, Tenn., 1,343. TaUahatchie, Fla., 342. TaUahatchie, Mias., 988, 1,218, 1,884. Tallahas.see, Fla., 2,258. Tallapoosa Eiver, Ala., 1,775. Tampa Bay, Fla., 1,232. Tanner'B Bridge, Ga., 1,609. Tar Eiver, N. C, 1.084. Taylor's Bridge, Va., 1,632. Taylor's Ford, Tenn., 124. Taylor's Eidge, Ga., 1,307, 1,992. Taylor's Hole Creek. Ga., 3,191. TaylorsviUe, Va,, 1,447. TazeweU, Tenn., 441, 1,.372. Tebb's Bend. Ky., 1,034. Telford, Tenn,, 1,135, Ten Islands, Ala,, 1,773. Ten Miles from Columbus, Ky., 8,140. Tennessee Biver, Tenn., 1,864. Terrapin Creek, Ala,, 2,021. Terre Noire Creek, Ark., 1,486. TerriaviUe, Tenn., 1,361. Texas, Ky, 579. Texas Co., Mc, 654, 1,158. The Island, Mc, 825. Thibodeaux. La., 994. ThibodeauxviUe, La., 615. Thomas Station. Ga., 2,058, 3,078. Thomson Cove, Tenn,, 1,187. Thomson's HiU, Mias., 893. .242 STATISTICAL RECORD. Thompson's Station, Tenn., 792, 2,306. Thornburg, Va,, 440, ThornhUl, Ala., 2,129. Thoroughfare Gap, Va., 821, 594, 632. Tickfaw Eiver, Miss., 898. TUlaflnney Elver, S. C, 2,079. Tilton, Tenn,, 1,602, Tilton, Ga„ 1,984, Tishamingo Co,, Miss,, 1,353. Tobosofkee, Ga., 3,350. Todd's Tavern, Va., 1,576. TompkinsviUe, Ky., 879, 869. Tom's Brook, Va., 1,973. Toon's Station, Tenn,, 499. Totepotomy, Va., 1,651. Totspotomy Creek, Va., 1,646. Town Creek, Ala., 883. Town Oreek, N. C, 2,168. Township, Fla., 743. Tracy City, Tenn., 1,367. Trautner's Oreek, N. C, S'S. Trenton, Tenn., 448, 698. Trenton, N. C, 685, Trenton Bridge, N, C, 283. TreveUian Station, Va., 1,685, 2,848. Trinity, Ala., 408. Trinity Eiver, Cal., 1,280. Trion, AU., 2,214. Triplett'a Bridge, Ky, 979. Triune, Tenn,, 967, Try Mountain, Ky,, 133. Tullahoma, Tenn,, 1,000, 1,030, 1,245, Tunica Bend, La,, 1,530. Tunica Co., Miss., 428. TunneU HiU, Ga., 1,378, 1,441, 1,673, 3.333. TunneU Hill, Miss., 1,417. TunstaU Station, Va„ 3.36, 906, 1,453. Tupelo, Misa., 908, 1,754, 1,771, 3,858. Turkey Bend, Va., 366. Turkey Island Bridge, Va., 396. Turman's Ferry, Ky., 1,354. Turnback Creek, Mo,, 353. Turner's and Crampton's Gape, Md., 53.3, 3,289. Tuecumbia, Ala, 779. 872, 879, 1,251. Tuscumbia Creek, Miss., 318. Tuscaloosa, Ala., 2,227, Two Hills, Bad Lands, D, T,, 1,836, Union, Va,, 624. Union City, Tenn., 219, 1,058, 1,296. Union City, Ky., 1,472. Union Church, Va., 828. Union Church, Miss., 884. Union MiUs, Mo., 468. UnionviUe. Tenn,, 792, Union Station, Tenn,, 3,024, University Place, Tenn., 1,038. Upper Missouri River, Ark. , 534. UppervUle, Ga., 625, 995, 1,178. Upton HiU, Ky., 97. Utoy Creek, Ga., 1,827. Vache Grasae, Ark., 1,933. Valverde, N. M., 185. Van Buren, Ark., 711, 1,841. VarneU'a Station, Ga., 1,685. Vaughn, Miee., 1,596. Vaughn Road, Va., 3,011, 3,148. Vaught'e Hill, Tenn., SS7. Vera Cruz, Ark., 3,035. VermUlion Bayou, La., 1,310. Vernon, Md,, 1,063. Verona, Miee., 2,333. Viokeburg, Mies., 350, 715, 783. 893, 9.32, 938. 1,006. 1,013, 1,036, 1,136, 1,392, 1,416. 1,744, 1,748, 2,302, 2,811. Vidalia, La., 1,165, 1,404, 1,789. Vienna, Va., 10, 141, 506. Village Creek, Ark., 333, 360. Vincent's Cross Roads, Miss., 1,253. Vinegar HiU, S. C, 1,124. Vining Station, Ga., 1,741. Volusia Co., Fla., 3,149. Wachita, Indian Agency, Tex., 764. Wadesburg, Mc, 154. Waddel's Farm, Ark., 333, 361. Waldron, Ark., 1,156, 1,199, 1,847, 1,385. Wallace's Ferry. Ark., 1,794. WaU Bridge, Va., 1,663. Walkerville, Mc, 237. Walker's Ford, W. Va., 1,814. Walkerstown, Va., 1,461. Walthal, Va., 1,702. Wapping Heights, Va., 1,089. WardeneviUe, Va., 309. Warm Springa, N. M., 990. Warm Springs, N. C, 1,304. INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY. 243 Wairensburg, Mc, 213, 218, 339. Warrenton Junction, Va., 557, 902, 919. Warrenton Springs, Va., 1,316. Warsaw, Mc, 104, 1,204. Wartrace, Tenn., 1,197. WsBhmgton, N. C, 317, 515, 829, 1,259. Washington, D. C, 1,768. Watauga River, Ark., 1,941. Wautauga River, Tenn., 124. Wautauga Bridge, Tenn., 717, 1,536. Waterford, Miee., 665. Waterford, Va., 1,106. Waterloo Bridge, Va., 476. Waterproof, La., 1,297, 1,422, 1,527. Water Valley, Miee., 674, Waugh's Farm, Ark., 1.427. Wauhatchie, Tenn., 1,256. Waverly, Tenn., 606, 843. Wayne Co., W. Va., 1,411. Wayne Court House, W. Va., 59. WaynesviUe, Mc, 1,119. Waynesboro', Va., 1,945, 1,958, 2,176. Waynesboro', Ga.. 3,058, 3,076. Weaver's Store, Ky., 881. Weber's Falls, I. T., 1,147. Welaka, Fla., 1,626. Weldon Eaihoad, Va., 1,575, 1,58.3, 1,73-i, 1,866,1,956, 3,065, 2,08-3, 3,353. ¦ WentzviUe, Mc, 39. Western North Carohna, expedition into, 2,086, 2,146. Westminster, Md., 1,015. Westport, Mo., 983, 2,006. Weston, W. Va., 498. Weet Branch, Va., 848. West Glaze, Mc, 100. West Liberty, Ky., 110. Weat Point, Va., 270. West Point, Ark., 1,111, 1,698, 1,804. West Point, Miss., 1,431. West Point, Ga., 2,243. West Vhglnia, AveriU's raid, 1,120, 1,833. Weyer's Cave, Va., 1,987. Wliipley Swamp, S. C, 2,147. Whistler's Station, Ala., 2,241. Whitemarsh, Ga., 243. White's Bridge, Va., 1,584. White's Ford, Va., 1,171. Whiteside, Fla., 1,801. Whittaker's MUla, Va., 845. White Cc, Ark., 1,408. White Co., Tenn,, 1,439. WhitehaU, N. C, 692. White House, Va., 1,708, 1,716. White Oak Swamp, Va., 356. White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va., 434, 1,888. White Oak Bridge, Ky., 466. White Oak Road, Va., 2,209, 3,398. White Post, W. Va., 1,689, 1,840, 2,080. White River, Ark., 338, 370, 1,111, 1,718, 1,737, 2,003. White Stone HiU, D. T., 1,1.34. White Sulphur Sprmgs, Va., 649, 1,133, 1,316. White Water, Mc, 874. Wier Bottom Church, Va., 1,597, 1,700. Wilcox's Bridge, N. C, 3,185, 3,391. WUd Cat, Ky., 108. WUderness, Va., 1,505, 2,332. WiUston, S. C, 2,151. WUUs Chm-ch, Ta., ;:63. Williamsburg, Va., 269, 881, 521, 758, 822, 845, 2,272. Williamsburg, Ky., 618. Williamsburg Road, Va,, 343. WUliame' Bridge, La., 358. Williama' Farm, Va., 1,732. Williamsport, Tenn,, 453. WUHamsport, Md., 647, 1,044. WiUiamsport, W. Va., 1,380. WiUiamston, N. C, 6-26. WUlicomack, Va., 2,'J21. WUlmarsh Island, S. C, 1,438. WUlow Creek, Cal,, 1,292. Wilmington Island, Ga., 243. WUmington, N. C, 2,169. Wilson's Creek, Mc, 49, 2,263. Wileon's Creek, Ky., 975. Wilson's Farm, La., 1,496. WUson'a Landing, Va., 1,682. Wilson's Wharf Landing, Va., 1,6.36. WUson's raid on Weldon Railroad, Va., 1,719, 2,.352. WUson'B raid in Alabama and Georgia, 2,199, 3,397. Wuicheeter, Va., 212, 808, 933, 974, 1,784. 1,791, 1,854, 1,919, 2,270, 2,274, 3,.316, 2,,';61, 8,374. 244 STATISTICAL RECORD. Wireman's Shoals, Ky., 673. Wirt Court House, W. Va., 131. Wise's Fork, N. C, 3,185. Wolf Creek Bridge, Miss., 555. Wolf Eiver, Tenn., 1,500. Wolf Eiver, Misa., 699. Wolf Biver Bridge, Mias., 1,317, Woodbury, Ky., 117. Woodbury, Tenn., 741, 833. Woodlake, Minn., 554. Wood'a Fork, Mc, 733. WoodsonviUe, Ky,, 149. Woodstock, Va., 1,933, 1,973. Woodville, Tenn., 601. WoodviUe, Misa., 1,968 Wormley'e Gap, Va., 1,890. Worthington, W. Va., 66. Wyatte, Mies., 1,818, 1,400. Wyerman'B Milla, Tenn., 1,4.34. Wyoming Court House, W. Va., 453. WytheviUe, Va., 1,083, 1,589, 8,103, 8,334. Yate's Ford, Ky., 601. Yazoo Pass, Miss., 777. Yazoo City, Miss., 1,064, 1,445, 1,456, 1,559, 1,696, 8,066. Yazoo Eiver, Miss., expedition up, 1,387, 1,458. Yellow Bayou, La., 1,633. YeUow Medicine, Minn., 554. Yellow Tavern, Va., 1,594, 1,956. Yemassee, S. C, 605. Yorktown, Va., 325, 232, 256. Young's Cross Eoads, N. C, 411. Zagonyi'a charge, 118. ZoUiooffler, Tenn., 1,177. Zuni, Va., 684. PAET III, RECORD OF THE GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. GENERAL OFFICERS. This list of general officers is compiled from official army registers of regulars and volunteers, and from the General Orders of the War De partment. In the regular army, several officers who were appointed after, but had served during the rebellion, are included to round ofF the lists. Where the general officers obtained the full, the brevet rank is omitted. The list of general officers deceased includes only those who died while in the service, and those of the regular army to December 31, 1865. General Unltccl States Army. Full Bank.—l. 1. Lieut. -General UlyBses S. Grant, appointed July 35, 1866. liieatenant-Crenerals United States Army. Full Hank.— 2. 3. Ulysses S. Grant, Major-General U. S Army, from March 3, 1864 ; promoted General July 35, 1866. 3. William T. Sherman, Major-General U. S. Army, from July 36, 1866. By Brevet. — 1. 4. Major-General Winfield Scott, from March 39, 1847; retired Nov. 1, 1861. Major-Generals United States Army. Full Rank.— 11. 5. Winfield Scott, Brig.-General U. S. Army, from June 25, 1841 ; retired Nov. 1, 1861. 6. George B. McClellan, U. S. Army, from May 14, 1861 ; resigned Nov, 8, 1864, 7, John C, Fremont, late " " May 14, 1861 ; " June 4, 1864, 8. Henry W. Halleck, kite " " Aug. 19, 1861. 248 STATISTICAL RECORD. 9. John E. Wool, Brig.-General, U. S. Army, from May 16, 1862 ; retured Aug. 1, 1863. 10. Ulys.sea S. Grant, Major-General of Volunteera, from July 4, 1863 ; promoted to Lieut.-General March 3, 1864. 11. WiUiam T. Sherman, Major-General of Volunteera, from Aug. 12, 1864 ; pro moted to Lieut.-General July 25, 1866. 12. George G. Meade, Major-General of Volunteers, from Aug. 18, 1864. 1,3. PhUip H. Sheridan, " " " Nov. 8, 1864. 14. George H. Thomas, " " " Deo. 15, 1864. 15. Wmfield S. Hancock. " " " July 26, 1866. By Brevet.— 152. 16. Brig.-General Irvin McDoweU, U. S. Army from March 13, 1865. 17. " William S. Eosecrans, U. S. Army 18. " Philip St. G. Cook, " 19. " John Pope, U. S. Army 80. " Joseph Hooker, " 81. " John M. Schofield, U. S. Army. . . 23. " Oliver O. Howard, " 83. " Alfred H. Terry, " 84. " Edward O. C. Ord, " 85. " Edward B. S. Canby, " 86. " Edwin V. Sumner, " " May 81,3863. 27. " William S. Harney, " " March 13, 1865. 83. " Eobert Anderson, " " Feb. 3, " 89. " LoveU H. Bousseau, " " March 38, 1867. 30. " Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant-General " March 18, 1866. 31. Colonel Edward D. Townsend, Asst. Adjutant-General, " " " 33. " William A. Nichola, 33. Lieut. -Colonel Seth Williams, 34. " James B. Fry, 35. " Geo. L. Hartsuff, 36. Major WUliam D. Whipple, 37. Colonel Eandolph B. Marcy, Inspector-General " " " 38. " Deloa B. Sackett, " " " " 39. " Edmund Schriver, " " " " 40, " James A, Hardie, " " " " 41. Major Absalom Baird, Asst. Inspector-Greneral " " " 43. Brig.-General Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate-General " " " 43. " John A. Eawlins, Chief of Staff " AprU 9, 1865. 44. " Montgomery C. Meigs, Q'rmaeter-General, " July 6, 1864. 45. Colonel Charlea Thomas, Aest. Quartermaster-General.. " March 13, 1865. 46. " Thomas Swords, " '* " " " 47. " Geo. H. Crossman, " " " " " 48. Lieut.-Col. David H. Vinton, " " " " " 49. Major Eobert AUen, Quartermaster U. S. Army " " " 50. " James L. Donaldson, " " " " " 51. " Daniel H. Rucker, " " " " " 52. " Rufus IngaUs, " " " " " S3. " Langdon O. Eaaton, " " " " " GENERAL OFFICERS. 249 54.65. 56.57.58. 69. Major Stewart Van Vliet, Quartermaster XJ. S. Army from March 18, 1865. Captain Eobert O. Tyler, Aest. Q'rmaster U. S. Army " " " " Alvan 0. GiUem, " " " .... " April 12, 1865. Col. Geo. Gibson, Commiaaary-Gen. of Subsistence, retired, " May 30,1848. Brig.-General Amos B. Baton, Commiaaary-General of Subsistence " March 13, 1866. Colonel Alexander Shiras, Asst. Commissary-General of Subsistence " " '* Lieut-Colonel M. D. L, Simpson, Asst, Commissary- General of Subsistence " " *• Lieut,-Colonel Henry P. Clarke, Aest. Commissary-Gen eral of Subsistence " " " Major Amos Beckwith, Commissary of Subeistonce " " " Captain John P. Hawkins " " " '* " " John W. Turner, " " " " " Brig. -Gen. Joseph K. Barnes, Surgeon-General, U. S, A., " '* '* Colonel Benjamin W, Bi'ice, Paymaster-General, " " " " Brig,-Gen. Joeeph G, Totten, Chief of Engineers, retired, " April 21, 1864. " Richard Delafield, " " U. S. A., " March 13, 1865. Colonel Thomas J. Cram, Corps of Engineers, " " Jan, 13, 1866. " John G. Barnard, " " " " March 13, 1865. Lieut.-Colonel Daniel P. Woodbury, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army " Aug. 16,1864. Lieut.-Col. Geo, W. Cullum, Corps of Engineers, U, S, A., " March 13, 1865. " Henry W. Berham, " " "' " " " " Andrew A. Humphreys, Corps of Engineers, U.S.Army " " " '* Zealous B. Tower, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., " " " " Horatio G. Wright, " " " " " " " John Newton, " " " " " " Major W. F. Smith, " " " " " " " John G. Foster, " " " " " " " Quincy A GUmore, " '* " " " " " John G. Parke, " " " " " " " Gouverneur K. Warren, " " " " " " " Amiel W. Whipple, " " " " May 7, 1863. Captam Godfrey Weitzel, " " " " March 13, 1666. " James H. WUson, " " " " " " Brig. -Gen. Jas. W. Eipley, Chief of Ordnance, retired.. " " " " George D. Eamsey, " " "... " " " " Alex. B.Dyer, " " U.S.A.. " " Major Washington L. EUiott, 1st Eegiment of Cavalry, U.S.Army " " " Colonel Thos. J. Wood, 2d Eegiment of Cavalry, U. S. A., ' " " Major John W. Davidson, 2d Eegiment of Cavalry, " " " " '• Alfred Pleasonton, 2d " " " " " " " Frank Wheaton, 8d " " " " " " Captain Wesley Merritt, 2d " Lieut. -Col. George Stoneman, 3d " " " " " " Major Kenner Garrard, 3d " 11* 250 STATISTICAL RECORD. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 103. 103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115. 116. 117.118.119.130. 131.122.123.124. 125.136.127.128. 129. 130. 131.182.1.33. 184.135.136.137. 138. 1-39.140.141. 142.143.144.145. 146. Captain Gordon Granger, " Wm. W. AvereU, " Alfred Gibba, 3d . Major Eichard W. Johnson, 4th , Captain Eli Long, 4th Colonel Wm. H. Emory, Sth , Lieut,-Col, Andrew J, Smith, 5th , Major Eugene A, Carr, 5th " David S, Stanley, Sth , Captain John B, Mcintosh, Sth " Geo. A. Custer, Sth Colonel David Hunter, 6th , Lieut.-Col. Sam'l D. Sturgis, 6th , Major James H. Carleton, 6th , Captain August V. Kautz, 6th . Colonel Edward Hatch, " Benj. H. Gricraon, , Major Jamea B, Ricketts, " John M. Brannon, Captain Jefferaon C. Davis, lat " Jndaon KUpatrick, 1st 3d Eegt. of Cav., XJ. S. A., from March 13, 3d " ISOB. 9th " " " lOth " " " 1st Eegt. of Artill'y, U.S.A., let " " " Colonel Wm, W, Morris, " Wm. F. Barry, Lieut.-Col. Wm. H. French, Colonel Thos. W. Sherman, Lieut.-Col. Henry J, Hunt, Major Albion P. Howe, Captain John Gibbon, Col. Harvey Brown, retired. Major. Geo. W. Getty, Captain Truman Seymour, " Charles GrifHn, " Eomeyn B. Ayrea, " Richard Arnold, " Adelbert Amea, " Emory Upton, 4th 4th Sth6th Sth Sth Sth Bth SthSth March 2, 1867. March 13, 1865. Aug. 2, March 13, 1866. 1865. Colonel Eobert C. Buchanan, lat Eegt of Infy, U. S. A., Captain Joseph A. Mower, 1st " " " Lt.-Col. Sam'l W. Cra'wford, 3d " " " Major John 0. Eobinson, 2d " " " Colonel WUUam Hoffman, 3d " " " Lieut.-Col. Frederick Steele, 3d " " " Major Cuvier Grover, 3d " " " " George Crook, 3d " " " Capt. Alex. McD. McCook, 3d " " " Colonel SUas Casey, 4th " " " " Daniel Butterfield, Sth " " " Lieut.-Colonel George Sykes, Sth " " " Capt. Alfred T. A. Torbert, .5th " " " Major David A. EusseU, Sth " " " Sept. 19, 1864. GENERAL OFFICERS. 261 147. 148.149.160.151.153.153.154. 155. 150,157.158. 159.160.161. 162. 163. 164.165. 166. 167. 170.171.172.173. 174.175.176.177. 178.179. 180.181. Captain WiUiam B. Hazen, Colonel John H. King, Captain Samuel S. Carroll, Colonel Wm. S. Ketchum, Lt.-Col. Eob't S. Granger, Captain Alex. S. Webb, Colonel Wm. B. Franklin, Gol. Christopher C. Augur, Major Wm. P. Carlin, Colonel S. P. Heintzelman, Lt.-Col. Abner Doubleday, Major Chas. E. Woods, Captain Francis Fessenden, Colonel Joseph J. Reynolds, " John E. Smith, " Charles H. Smith, " Orlando B. WUlcox, Col. Galusha Pennypacker, Colonel Nelson A. Miles, " Daniel B. Sickles, " Wager Swayne, Sth Regt. of Inf Oth " 10th " llth " llth " llth " 13th " 13th " 16th " 17th " 17th " 18th " 19th " 36th " 37th " 38th " 28th " 34th " 40th " 43d " 45th " 'y, U. S. A., from March 13, 1865. March 3, 1867. Major-Generals U. S. Volunteers. Full Bank.— lis. John A. DLt, of New York, from May 16, 1861 ; resigned Nov. 30, 1865. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, from May 16, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1S65. Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts, from May 16, 1861 ; resigned Nov. SO, 1865. Brig.-General David Hunter, U. S. Vols,, from Aug. 13, 1861 ; mustered out Jan. 16, 1868. Edwin D. Morgan, of New York, from Sept. 28, 1861 ; reeigned Jan. 1, 1863. Ethan A. Hitchcock, of Miasouri, from Feb. 10, 1862 ; mustered out Oct. 1, 1867. Brig.-General Ulysses S. Grant, U. S. Vols., from Feb. 16, 1868; promoted Major-General U. S. A., July 4, 1863. Brig.-General Irvin McDowell, U. S. A., from March 14, 1863; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. Brig.-General Ambrose E. Burnside, U. S. Vols., from March 18, 1863 ; re signed April 15. 1865. Brig.-General WiUiam S, Rosecrans, U, S. A., from March 31, 1868; mus tered out Jan. 15, 1866. Brig.-General Don Carlos Buell, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1863 ; mustered out May 33, 1864. Brig.-General John Pope, U. S.'Vols., from March 31, 1862; muatered out Sept. 1, 1866. Brig.-General Samuel R. Curtis, XJ. S. Vola., trom March 21, 1862 ; mustered out April 80, 1866. Brig.-General Franz Sigel, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862 ; resigned May 4,1865. 252 STA-nSTICAL RECORD. 183. Brig.-General John A. McClernand, U. S. Vols,, from March 31, 1502; re signed Nov, 30, 1864, 188, Brig,-General Charles F, Smith, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862 ; died April 25, 1862. 184. Brig.-General Lewie WaUace, U. S. Vols., from March 21, 1862; resigned Nov. 30, 1865. 185. Brig.-General Ormsby M. Mitchell, U. S. Vola., from AprU 11, 1862 ; died Oct. 30, 1862. 186. Caaeiue M. Clay, of Kentucky, from April 11, 1882 ; resigned March 11, 1863. 187. Brig.-Qener.il George H. Thomas, U. S. Vols., from April 26, 1863 ; promoted Major-General XJ. S. A. Dec. 15, 1864. 188. George C, Cadwalader, of Pennsylvania, from April 25, 1863; resigned July 5, 1865; Major-General of State Volunteers or Militia, 189, Brig,-General Wm, T, Sherman, U, S, Vols,, (rom May 1, 1862 ; promotetf Major-General U. S. A. Aug. 13, 1864 190. Brig.-General Edward O. C. Ord, U. S. Vola., from May 3, 1862 ; muetered out Sept. 1, 1866. 191. Brig.-Qeneral Edwin V. Sumner, U. S. A., from July 4, 1863 ; died March 21, 1863. 192. Brig.-General Samuel P. Heintzelman, U. S. Vols., from May 5, 1862; mus tered out Aug. 24, 1865. 193. Brig.-General Erasmus D. Keyes, U. S. Vola., from May 5, 1862; resigned May 6, 1864. 194. Brig.-General Joseph Hooker, U. S. Vols., from May 5, 1862; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 195. Brig.-General Silas Casey, U. S. Vols., from May 31, 1862 ; mustered out Aug. 24, 1865. 196. Brig.-General Philip Kearney, U. S. Vole., from July 4, 1862 ; killed Sept 1, 1862. 197. Brig.-General Fitz John Porter, U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1863 ; out of aervice Jan. 21, 1863. 193. Brig.-General "A'm. B. FrankUn, U. B. Vols., from July 4, 1863; resigned Nov. 10, 1865. 199. Brig.-General Darius N. Couch, U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; resigned May 26, 1865. 200. Brig.-General Israel B. Eichardson, U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1863 ; died ol wounda Nov. 3, 1863. 201. Brig.-General Henry W. Slocum, U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; resigned Sept. 28, 1865. 202. Brig.-General John J. Peck, U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862; mustered out -Aug. 24, 1865. 203. Brig.-General John Sedgwick', U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; killed May 9, 1864. 204. Brig.-General George W. MoreU, XJ. S. Vols., from July 4, 1862 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1803 305. Brig.-General WUliam F. Smith, U. S. Vols., from July 4, 1802 ; expired by conatitutional limitation March 4, 1863 ; reapjiointed from March 9, 1884 ; resigned Nov. 4, 1865. 206. Brig.-General Alex. MoD. McCook, U. S. Vols., from July 17, 1863; resigned Oct. 81, 1865. GENERAL OFFICERS. 253 307. Brig.-General WUUam Nelson, U. S. Vols., trom July 17, 1863 ; died Sept. 39, 1863. 208. Brig.-General Thomas L. Crittenden, U. 8. Vols., from July 17, 1862 ; re signed December 13, 1864. 209. Brig.-General Joe. K. F. Mansfield, U. S. A., from July 18, 1863 ; died of wounds Sept. 18, 1862. 210. Brig.-General Isaac I. Stevens, U. S. Vols., fi'om July 18, 1862 ; kiUed Sept. 1, 1863. 311. Brig.-General Horatio G. Wright, U. S. Vols., from July 18, 1863 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1868 ; reappointed from May 13, 1864 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 812. Brig.-General John G. Foster, U. S. Vols., from July 18, 1882; mustered out Sept. 1, J866. 213. Brig.-General Jesee L. Bene, U. S. Vols., from July 18, 1882 ; died of wounds Sept. 14, 1863. 214. Brig.-General John G. Parke, U. S. Vols., trom July 18, 1862 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1865. 215. Brig.-General Christopher C. Augur, U. S. Vols., from Aug. 9, 1862 ; mus tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 216. Bng.-General Eobert 0. Schenck, U. S. Vols., from Aug. 30, 1863 ; resigned Dec. 5, 1863. 317. Brig.-General Stephen A. Hurlbut, U. S. Vols., from Sept. 17, 1862 ; mus tered out June 20, 1865. 218. Brig.-Qeneral Schuyler Hamilton, U. S. Vols., from Sept. 17, 1862 ; resigned Feb. 27, 1863. 319. Brig.-General Gordon Granger, U. 3. Vols., from Sept 17, 1883 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1868. 220. Brig.-General Charles S. HamUton, U. S. Vols., from Sept. 18, 1882 ; resigned April 13, 1868. 221. Brig.-General Jacob Dolson Cox, U. S. Vols., from Oct. 6, 1862 ; expired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from Dec. 7, 1864 ; resigned Jan. 1, 1866. 222. Brig.-General LoveU H. Bousseau, U. S. Vols., from Oct. 8, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 80, 1865. 228. Brig.-General James B. McPherson, U. S. Vols., from Oct. 8, 1862 ; killed July 23. 1864. 224. Brig.-General Thomas A. Morris, XJ. S. Volunteera, from Oct. 26, 1863 ; decUned. 225. Brig.-General Benjamin M. Prentiss, U. 8. Volunteers, from Nov. 29. 1863 ; resigned Oct. 8. 1863. 226. Brig.-General George Stoneman, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 227. Brig.-General John P. Eeynolds, XJ. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863; MUed July 1, 1863. 228. Brig.-General George G. Meade, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863; pro moted Major-General U. S. A., Aug. 18, 1864. 329. Brig.-Qeneral Oliver O. Howard, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863 ; mus tered out Jan. 1, 1869. 830. Brig.-General Daniel B. Sickles, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 89, 1863 ; mus tered out Jan. 1, 1868. 254 STATISTICAL RECORD. 831. Brig.-General Eobert H. Mihoy, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 89, 1868 ; re- aigned July 36, 1865. 333. Brig.-General Daniel Butterfield, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 39, 1863; mustered out Aug. 34, 1865. 833. Brig.-General Winfield S. Hancock, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 29, 1862; promoted Major-General U. 8. A., June 26, 1866. 234. Brig.-General George Sykea, U. S. Volunteere, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; muatered out Jan. 15, 1866. 235. Brig.-General WilUam H. French, U. 8. Volunteers, from Nov. 39, 1862; mustered out May 6, 1864. 236. Brig.-General David S. Stanley, U. 8. Volunteera, from Nov. 29, 1863 ; mua tered out Feb, 1, 1866. 237. Brig.-General James 8. Negley, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 39, 1862; re signed Jan, 19, 1865. 238. Brig.-General John M. Palmer, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1882 ; resigned Sept. 1, 1866. 239. Brig.-Qeneral Frederick Steele, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 39, 1868 ; mua tered out March 1, 1867. 340. Brig.-General Abner Doubleday, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 89, 1862 mustered out Aug. 24, 1885. 241. Brig.-General Napoleon J. T. Dana, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863 resigned May 37, 1865. 343. Brig.-Gen, Hiram G. Berry, U.S. Vole., from Nov. 29, 1862 ; killed May 2, 1863, 243. Brig.-General Eichard J. Ogleeby, U. 8. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1863 ; re. signed May 86, 1864. 844. Brig.-General John A. Logan, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 39, 1863 ; resigned Aug. 17, 1865. 245. Brig.-Qeneral James G. Blunt, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; mus tered out July 39, 1865. 246. Brig.-General George L. Hartauff, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 39, 1862 ; muatered out Aug. 24, 1865. 247. Brig.-General Cadwalader C. Washbui'n, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 89, 1882 ; resigned May 35, 1865. 248. Brig.-General Francis J. Herron, U. 8. Volunteers, from Nov. 89, 1862; re signed June 7, 1865. 249. Brig.-General Frank P. Blair, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; resigned Nov. 1, 1865. 250. Brig.-General Joseph J. Eeynolds, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 29, 1863; muatered out Sept. 1, 1866. 261. Brig.-General PhiUp H. Sheridan, U. S. Volunteers, from Dec. 81, 1862 ; promoted Major-General U. S. A. Nov. 8, 1864. 252. Brig.-General John M. Schofield, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 29, 1862 ; ex- j pired by constitutional limitation March 4, 1863 ; reappointed from Nov. ; 29, 1862 ; muatered out Sept. 1, 1866. [253. Brig.-General N. B. Buford, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 29, 1863; commia- aion expked March 4, 1863. 254. Brig.-General Juhua H. Stahel, U. S. Volunteera, from March 14, 1868 ; re signed Feb. 8, 1865. 255. Brig.-General Cari Schurz, U. S. Volunteera, from March 14, 1868; resigned May 6, 1865. GENERAL OFFICERS. 255 856. Brig-General John Newton, U. S. Volunteers, from March 30, 1863 ; com mission expired April IS, 1804. 857. Brig.-General Amiel W. Whipple, U. 8. Volunteers, from May 3, 1663 ; died of wounds May 7, 1863. 258. Brig.-General Gouverneur K. Warren, U, S. Volunteera, from May 3, 1S63 ; reaigned May 27, 1865. 259. Brig.-General David D. Birney, U. S. Volunteers, from May 23, 1863 ; died Oct. 18, 1864. 280. Brig.-Gcncral Wm. T. H. Brooks, U. 8. Volunteers, from June 10, 1863 ; commiasion expired AprU 18, 1864. 261. Brig.-General Alfred Pleasonton, U. S. Volunteers, from June 22, 1863 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1S66. 862. Brig.-General John Buford, U. S. Volunteers, from July 1, 1863 ; died Dec. 16, 1863. 268. Brig.-General -Ajidrew A. Humphreys, U. S. VolunteerB, from July 8, 1863 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 264. Brig.-General Quincy A. GUmore, U. S. Volunteers, from July 10, 1868 ; re signed Dec. 5, 1865. 865. Brig.-General George 0. Strong, U. S. Volimteere, from July 18, 1863 ; died of wounda July 30, 1868. 266. Brig.-Qeneral James A. Garfield, U. 8. Voluuteers, from Sept. 19, 1863 ; re signed Dec. 5, 1863. 267. Brig.-General Jamea B. Steedman, U. S. VolunteerB, from AprU 20, 1864; reaigned Aug. 18, 1866. 268. Brig.-Grcneral Edward E. S. Canby, U. S. Volunteera, from May 7, 1864 ; mus tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 269. Brig.-General Andrew ,T. Smith, U. 8. Volunteers, from May 12, 1864 ; mus tered out Jan. 16, 1866. 270. Brig.-General GrenvlUe M. Dodge, U. S. Volunteera, from June 7, 1864 ; reaigned May 30, 1866. 871. Brig.-General John Gibbon, U. 8. VolunteerB, from June 7, 1864 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 878. Brig.-General Peter J. Osterhaus, U. 8. Volunteers, from July 83, 1864; mus tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 273. Brig.-General Joseph A. Mower, U. S. Volunteers, from Aug. 12, 1864 ; mus tered out Feb. 1, 1866. 274. Brig.-General George Crook, U. S. Volunteers, from October 21, 1864 ; mue tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 275. Brig.-General Godfrey Weitzel, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 17, 1864 ; mus tered out March 1, 1866. 376. Brig.-General William B. Hazen, U, S. Volunteers, from Dec 18, 1864; mustered out Jan, 15, 1866. 377. Brig.-General Alfred H. Terry, U, S, Volnnteers, from Jan, 15, 1865 ; mus tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 278. Brig.-General Thomas J. Wood, U. S. Volunteera, from Jan. 37, 1865; mastered out Sept. 1, 1866. 279. Brig.-General Wesley Merritt, U. S. Volunteers, from AprU 1, 1865 ; mustered out Feb 1, 1866. 880. Brig.-General Charies Griffin, U. 8. Volunteers, from April 2, 1865 ; mustered out Jan. 15, 1866. 256 STATISTICAL RECORD. 281. Brig.-Qeneral George A. Ouater, U. S. Vols., from April 15, 1865 ; mustered out Feb. 1, 1866. 283. Brig.-Qeneral Henry E, Davies, U. S. Volunteera, from May 4, 1865 ; re signed Jan. 1, 1866. 283. Brig.-General James H. WUson, U. S. Volunteers, from May 6, 1366 ; mus tered out Jan. 8, 1866. 884. Brig.-Qeneral Francis C. Barlow, U. S. Volunteers, from May 25, 1865 ; re signed Nov. 16, 1865. 285. Brig.-General Gersham Mott, U. S. Volunteers, from May 26, 1866 ; resigned Feb. 20, 1866. 386. Brig.-General Benjamin H. Grierson, U. 8. Volunteers, from May 27, 1865 ; mustered out AprU 30, 1866. 287. Brig.-General Judaon Kilpatrick, U. 8. Volunteers, from June 18, 1865 ; re aigned Jan. 1, 1866. 888. Brig.-General Wager Swayne, U. S. Volunteers, fi'om June 20, 1865 ; mue tered out Aug. 22, 1867. 289. Brig.-General M. D. Leggett, U. S. Volunteera, from Aug. 21, 1865 ; resigned Sept. 28, 1865. 890. Brig.-General Wm. H. Emory, U. 8. Volunteera, from Sept. 85, 1865 ; mua tered out Jan. 15, 1866. 891. Brig.-General Eobert B. Potter, U. 8. Volunteers, from Sept. 29, 1865 ; mus tered out January 15, 1866. 292. Brig.-General Nelaon A. MileB, U. S. Volunteera, from Oct. 21, 1865 ; mustered out Sept. 1, 1866. 293. Brig.-General Alvan C. GUlem, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 9, 1865 ; mus tered out Sept. 1, 1866. 894. Brig.-General Francis Fessenden, U. S. Volunteera, from Nov. 9, 1866 ; mua tered ont Sept. 1, 1866. 895. Brig.-General Giles A. Smith, U. S. Volunteers, from Nov. 24, 1865 ; mus tered out Feb. 1, 1866. By Brevet.— 3S8. 296. Brig.-General 8. K. Zook, U. S. Volunteera from July 8, 1864. 297. tl Jas. S. Wadsworth, •' " May 6, " 298. " John C. Eobinson, " " June 27, " 299. (1 Henry J. Hunt, " " July 6, " 300. " Jamee B. Bicketts, " " Aug. 1, " 301. " Eobert 0. Tyler, " " " 1, " 302 ,< Joseph J. Bartlett, " " " 1, " 80-3. " John E. Brooke, " " " 1, " 304- u Orlando B. Willcox, " " " 1, " 305. " S. W. Crawford, " " " 1, " 306. C( Geo. W. Getty, " " 1, " 307. " Eomeyn B. Ayres, " " " 1, " SOS. " D. MoM. Gregg, " " " 1, " 309. " Alex. S. Webb, " " " 1, " 310. tt Jefferaon C. Davis, " " " 8, ' 311. " L. Cutler, " " " 19, " 312. tl T. B. S. Eanaom, " " Sept. 1, " 313. " WiUiam F. Barry, " " " 1, " GENERAL OFFICERS. 257 314. Brig.-General Absalom Baird, U. S. Volunteers from Sept. 1, 1864. 315. " Alfred T. A. Torbert, ' " " 9, " 316. " David A. Eussell, " " " 19, " 317. " John W. Turner, " " Oct. 1, " •318. " John M. Corse, " " " 5, " 319. " Cuvier Grover, " " " 19, " 320. " Frank Wheaton, " " " 19, " 321. " Lewis A. Grant, " " " 19, " 322. " Emory Upton, " " " 19, " 323. " Thomas W. Egan, " " " 27, " 324. " George J. Stannard, " " " 28, " 325. " August V. Kautz, " " " 38, " 326. " Charles E. Woods, " " Nov. 22, " 327. " Thomas H. Buger, " " " 30, " 328. " Emerson Opdyke, " " " £0, " 329. " Edward Ferrero, " " Dec. 2, " 330. " John MoArthur, " " " IB, " 331. " Edward Hatch, " " " 15, " 332. " Kenner Garrard, " " " 15, " 333. " Richard W. Johnson, " " " 16, " 334. " A. S. WUliams, " " Jan. 12,1865. 335. " Eufus Saxton, " " " 12, " 330. " John W.Geary, " " " 12, " 337. " John B.Smith, " " " 12, " 838. " Adalbert Amea, " " " 15, " 339. " Charles J. Paine, " " " 16, " 340. " John M. Brannon, " " " 23, " 341. " Nathan Kimball, " " Feb. 1, " 342. " John B. Sanborn, " " " 10, " 343. " WiUiam T. Ward, " " " 34, " 344. " John A. BawUns, " " " 24, " 345. " H.W. Birge, " " " 35, " 346. " Charles Cruft, " " March 6, " 847. " Jamea W. McMillan, " " " 6, " 348. " Alfred Sully, " " " 8, " 349. " C. C. Andrewe, " " " 9, " 350. " Engene A. Carr, " " " 11, " 351. " Daniel H. Sucker, " " " 13, " 853. " Frederick Salomon, " " " " 353. " Thos. W. Sherman, " " " " 354. " Innis N. Palmer. " " " " 355. " JohnP. Hatch, " " " " 356. " John W. Davidson, " " " " 357. " Marsena E. Patrick, " " " " 358. " Truman Seymour, " " " " 859. " George S. Greene, " " " " 860. " Samuel P. Carter, " " " 361. " Wash'ton L. EUiott, " " " 363. " N. J. Jackaon, " " " " 36a " Eobert S. Granger, " " 268 STATISTICAL RECORD. 864. Brig. -General M. K. Lawler, U. S. Volunteers ....from March 13, 1865. 365. " Charles K. Graham, " . ... " " *' 366. " Samuel Beatty, " " " *' 367. " Joseph D. Webster, " " " •' 368. " Edward B. Potter, " (( (( ft 369. " Hugh Ewing, " — .. .. " " " 370. " Joeeph B. Carr, " " " " 371. " Eobert AUen, " " " " 873. " Eufus Ingalls, " " " " 373. " Walter C.Whitacker, " " " " 374. " Manning F. Force, " tl tl f( 375. " John W. FuUer, " " " " 376. John F. Miller, " " " 377. " Edward M. McCook, " tc Cl tt 378. Samuel S. CarroU, " " " " 379. " Joseph Hayes, " " " " 380. " Geo. H. Chapman, *' " " " SSI. " Joseph A. Cooper, " .... " " " 383. Charles C. Walout, " " " " 383. " Wm. W. Belknap, " tl tt It 384. " Thomas C. Devin, " " " " 385. " EULong, " .... " " " 386. Alfred Gibba, " " " " 387. N. MarUn Curtis, " " " 388. Alexander Aabotli, " " " " 3b9. " John B- Kenly, " " " " 390. ** Jamea Barnea, " . . . . " " " 891. " WiUiam F. Bartlett, " " " " 393. " Henry A. Barnum, " " " " 398. " George L. Beal, " " " " 394. " Henry W. Benham, " " " " 895. *' WiUiam Birney, " .... .... " " " 398. ¦'' Jamea Bowen, " .... " " " 397. '* Mason Brayman, " .... " " " 398. " James 8. Brisbin, " " " " 399. " E. P. Buckland, " " " " 400. " Eobert A. Cameron, " It ic ct 401. " James H. Carleton, " ..." " " 403. " Morgan H. Chrysler, " .,,. " " " 403. " Patrick B. Connor, " " " " 404. " Abram Duryea, " " " " 405. " Isaac H. Dewall, " (c cc ct 406. " Thomas Ewing, Jr., " t( tc tt 407. " Jae. D. Feasenden, " cc cc ct 408. " Clinton B. Fiak, " tt tc ct 409. " Alvan 0. GiUem, " " " " 410. Walter Q. Gresham, " ct tt tc 411. " Cyrus Hamlin, " " " " 413. " Eutherf'd B. Hayes, " " " ** 413. Edward W. Hinks, " cc (1 cc GENERAL OFFICERS- 259 414. Brig.-General Benjamin F. Kelly, U 415. John H. Ketchum, 416. Jacob G. Lanman, 417. John H. Martindale, 418. John B. Mcintosh, 419. Thos. J. MoKean, 420. Thos. H. NeiU, 431. John Newton, 422. John M. Oliver, 423. Galusha Pennypacker, 424. Byron E. Pierce, 425. B. F. Potte, 426. WUliam H. PoweU, 427. EUiot W. Eice, 428. Benjamin S. Eoberts, 429. James 8. Bobinson, 430. James E. Slack, 4.31. Green Clay Smith, 483. Thomas Kelby Smith, 433. J. W. Sprague, 434. John D. Stevenson, 485. John M. Thayer, 436. WUUam B. Tibbitte, 437. Davis TUlson, 438. Erastus B. Tyler, 4:39. Daniel Ulhnan, 440. Stewart Van Vliet, 441. JuUus "White, 442. Seth WiUiams, 443. . Wm. B. Woods, 444. Joseph BaUey, 445. Cyrus Bueeey, 446. Thomas L. Kane, 447. John G. MitcheU, 448. Wm. H. Morris, 449. Halbert E. Paine, 450. Henry Q. Thomas, 451. Napoleon B. Buford, 453. Charles E. Hovey, 453. Hector Tyndale, 454. Horatio P. Van Cleve, 455. James A. WUhamson, 456. James D. Morgan, 467. Wm. P. CarUn, 458. John F. Hartranft, 459. James C. Veatch, 460. Wm. P. Benton, 461. Geo. L. Andrews, 4B2. Thos. J. Lucas, 463. " James J. Gilbert, 8. Volunteers trom March 13, 1865. March 19, 1865. 19.25,26,26,26, 26,36, 260 STATISTICAL RECORD. 464. Brig.-General Joshua L. Chamberlain, XJ, S. Volunteers, from March 29, 1865. 465. " Eobert S. Foster, " " " 31, " 466. " Eonald 8. Mackenzie, " " " 31, " 467. " Henry Baxter, " " April 1, " 468. " 8. G. Griflin, " " " 3, " 469. " Thos. 0. Osbom, " " " 3, " 470. " T. M. Harris, " " " 3, " 471. " Chas. Devens, " " " 3, " 473. " Oliver Edwards, " " " 5, " 473. " Joseph E. Hamblm, " " " ^, " 474. " Thomas A. Smyth, " " " 7, " 475. " George H. Gordon, " " " 9, " 476. " Philip E. De Trobriand, " " " 9, " 477. " Wm. A. PUe, " " " 9, " 478. " JohnMoNeU, 479. " Elias S. Dennis, " 480. " John T. Croxton, ¦ 481. " Lewis B. Parsons, " 483. " Alex. Hays, " 483. " Orris S. Ferry, " 484. " John H. Kmg, " 485. " Wm. Vandever, " 486. " Zealous B. Tower, " 487. " Chas. C. Doolittle, 488. " Aug. L. Chetlain, 489. " John P. Hawkins, " 490. " Thomas A. Davies, " 491. " Albion P. Howe, " 493. " Alex. Shaler, " 493. " Adin B. Underwood, " 494. " Salomon Meredith, " 495. " Wm. Groae, " 496. " John C. CaldweU, " 497. " Eichard Arnold, " 498. " John Cook, " 499. " Fitz Henry Warren, •' 500. " Joeeph E. Hawley, " 501. " August Willich, " 502. " Wm. T. Clark, 508. " Richard H. Jackson, " 504. " Henry H. Sibley, " 605. " E. K. Scott, " 506. " Jos. E. West, " 507. Colonel Cyrus B. Comstock, Additional Aide-de-Camp.. 508. " Daniel C. McOallum, " " 509. Lieut.-Col. J. Burnham Kingaman, Additional Aide-de- Camp 510. Major Wm. H. Ludlow, Additional Aide-de Camp 511. Lieut.-Col. Martin T. McMahon, Asst. Adjutant-Gen.. . 512. " Cllaa, G. Loring, Aest. Inspector-General . - . " 12, " 13, " " 27, " cc 30, " May B, " " 23, " " 31, " June 7. " tt 12, " " 18, " ** 18, " " SO, " July 11, " tt 13, " " 27, " Aug. 13, " t( 14, " " 15, " " 19, " " 32, " " 24, " " 21, " Sept. 28, " Oct. 31, " Nov. 2(, " " 24. " tt 29, " Dec. 5, " Jan. 4, 1S66. March 26, 1865. " 13, " tc 13, " " 13, " " 13, " July 17, " GENERAL OFFICERS. 261 613. Colonel James L. Donaldson, Chief Quartermaster De- partment of Cumberland from June " March 30, 1865. 514. Colonel Charles H. Smith, 1st Maine Cav.alry Vols 18, " 515. " Daniel Chaplin, 1st " Heavy Art. Vols.. " Aug. 17, 1864. 516. " H. M. Plaisted, llth " Infantry " . " March 13, 1865- 517. " Gee H. Nye, 20th " " " . " " 13, " SIS. " Wm. Wells, 1st Vermont Cavalry " It 13, " 519. " Geo. A. Macy, 20th Mass Infantry " . " April 9, " 520. " Oliver P. Gooding, Slst " tt tt " March 13, " 521. " Henry L. Abbott, lat Conn. Heavy Art. " tt tt 13, " 522. " Jamea J. Byrne, 18th N. Y Cavalry Vols tt tt 13, " 533. " John C. Tidball, 4th " ArtiUery Vols... " April 8, " 524. " ElishaG.MarshaU,14th " " " March 13, " 535. " Fred'k Winthrop, Sth Vet. Inf. Vols. . . " AprU 1, " 526. " Jamea McQuade, l4th " Inf. in try Vola... " March IS, '¦ 637. " Benj. F. Baker, 4-3d " *' tt t. 13, " 628. " John H- Gleeson, SSd " " tt tl 13, " 529. Nelson Cross, 67th " " cc ct 13, " 530. " Adrian E. Eoot, 94th " " It It 13, " 531. Lient.-Col. Robert Avery, 102d " " ll It 13, " 532. Colonel Lewis T. Barnej', 106th " " ll tt 13, " 533. " Charles J. Powers, lOSth " " . " " 13, " 5.34. " Isaac 8. CatUn, 109th " " . " " 13, " 535. ' George H. Sharpe, 120th " tc . " " 13, '¦ 636. " James Wood, Jr., 1.36th " " . " " 18, •' 637. " Jamea Jourdan, 158th " " . " " 13, " 638. " B. L. Molineux, ISOth " " . " " 13, " 539. " Jamea P. Mclvor, 170th " " . " " 13, " 540. " Lewis M. Peck, 173J " " . " " 13, " 641. " John Bamsay, Sth N. J '' tt tl 13, " 512. " Eobert McAllister, llth " " . " " 13, " 643. " Gee W. Mindil, 33d " ll tt 13, " 644. " Wm. J. Sewell, 88th " " . " " 13, " 545. " John I. Gregg, Sth Penn Cavalry Vols tl tl 13, " 646. " Eichard Coulter, llth " Vet. Inf. Vols... . " AprU 6, " 547. " Edgar M. Gregory, 91st Penn. Intantiy Vols. . . " Aug. 9, 1866. 548. " Henry B. Guss, ' 97th ¦' *' . ¦' March 1.3, 1865. 549. " Chas. H. T. CoUis, 114th " " . " " 13, " 550. " St. Clah: MulhoUand, 116thPenn. Infantry Vols It It 13, " 551. " James Gwyn, 118th tc tt " AprU 1, " 552. " Henry J. Madill, 141st tl cc " March ll'i, " 653. " A. L. Pearson, 165th cc tt " May 1, ' 554. " Horatio G. Sickel, 198th tc tt " March 13, " 535. " A. W. Dennison, Sth Maryland Inf. Vols. , , " " 31, " 556. " Henry Capehart, 1st W. Va. Cavalry Vols.. . " June 17, " 557. " Nicholas L. Anderson, Sth Ohio Inf. Vols... . " March 18, " 658. " Alvin C. Voris, 67th " " . " Nov. 15, '• 559. " MarshaU F. Moore, 69th " " . . , " March 13, " 560. " W. L. McMillan, 95th " " . . It ll 1.3, " C61. " J. Wairen Keifer, 110th " " .. , " AprU 9, " 262 STATISTICAL RECORD. 563.563.564.565.666.567.568.569.670.571.572.673.574. 575. 576.577.57.8.579.B80.681.632.683. 584. 585.588, 587, 589,B90,S91. B94, 595, 596, 597.598. 138th Ohio Int. Vols .... from 180th " " .... " 195th " " .... " 4th Mich. Cavalry Vols., " 5th " " " Colonel Chas. W. HiU, " Willard Warner, " Henry B. Banning, " E. H. G. Minty, " Euseell A. Alger, •' Luther S. Trowbridge, 10th " " " Wm. L. Stoughton, llth " Inf. Vole. , " Henry A. Morrow, 34th " " " John P. C. Shanks, 7th Indiana Inf. Vols " Henry D. Washburn, 18th " " " Benjamin J. Spooner, Slst " " Edwin S. McCook, Slst Illinois ' Benj. Dornblazer, 46th " " Smith D. Atkins, 93d " " Herman H. Heath, 7th Iowa Cavalry Vols " John Ely, 86th Eegt. Vet. Eeserve Corpa, Lt-Col.Benj.P. Eunkle, 26th " " Col. Henry E. Maynadier, 5th U. 8. Volunteer Infantry, Colonel (Jeorge W. Cole, 2d " Colored Cavalry, " H. W. Bany, Sth " " Heavy Art., " Sam'l A. Duncan, 4th " " Infantry... " Jos. B. Kiddoo, 22d " " " ... March IS, " 1,8, " 13, " 13, June 11, March 1.3, " 13, " 1.3, " 13, July 26, March 13, " 13, " 18, " 18, " 13, AprU 15, Nov. 9, March 13, " 13, " 18, " 13, Sept. 4, 1865. Brigadier-Generals U. S. Army. Full Rank.— ^6. John E. Wool, from June 25, 1841 ; promoted Major-General May 16, 1803. WiUiam S. Harney, from June 14, 1858; retu:ed Aug. 1, 1883. Edwin V. Sumner, Colonel let U. 8. Cavalry, from March 16, 1861; died March 21, 1863. Joseph K. F.Mansfield, Colonel and Brevet Brig.-General, Inspector-General, from May 14, 1861 ; died of wounds Sept. 18, 1862. Irvin McDowell, Brevet Major and Asst. Adjutant-General, from May 14, 1861. Eobert Anderson, Major lat TJ. 8. Artillery, from May 15, 1861 ; retired Oct. 27, 1863. Montgomery C. Meiga, Colonel llthU. S. Infantry, as Quartermaater-Gene- ral, from May 15, 1861. WiUiam S. Eoeecrane, from May 16, 1861 ; resigned March 28, 1867. Lorenzo Thomas, Colonel and Adjutant-General, aa Adjutant-General, from Aug. 3, 1861. Jamea W. Ripley, Lieut.-Colonel of Ordnance, as Chief of Ordnance Depart ment, from Aug. 3, 1861 ; retired Sept. 15, 1863. PhUip St G. Cook, Colonel 2d U. S. Cavahy, from Nov. 13, 1861. WUUam A. Hammond, Asst. Surgeon U. 8. A., as Surgeon- General, from April 25, 1862 ; out of service Aug. 18, 1864 , and retired Aug. 27, 1879. John Pope, Captain Corps Top. Engs., Major-General of Volunteers, from Jnlyl4, 1863. Joseph Hooker, Major-General of Volunteera, from Sept. 30, 1882. Joeeph P. Taylor, Colonel aud Commissary-General, aa Comniiasary-General of Subsistence, from Feb. 9, 1863 ; died June 29, 1864. GENERAL OFFICERS. 263 599. Joaeph G. Totten, Colonel Corpa of Engineers, as Chief of Corps of Bngineera, from March 3, 1863 ; died April 22, 1864. 600. George G. Meade, Major Corps of Bngineera, Major-General of Volunteera, from July .3, 1868 ; promoted Major-General Aug. 18, 1864. 801. WiUiam T. Sherman, Colonel 18th U. S. Infantry, Major-General of Volun teera, from July 4, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Aug. 14, 1864. 602. James B. MoPheraon, Captain Corpa of Engineers, Major-General of Volun teere, from Aug. 1, 1808 ; kiUed July 22, 1864. 608. George D. Ramsey, Colonel Ordnance Department, as Chief of Ordnance Department, from Sept. 16, 1868 ; retired Sept. 12, 1864. 604. George H. Thomae, Colonel Sth U. S. Cavalry, Major General of Volun teera, from Oct. 27, 1863 ; promoted Major-General Dec. 15, 1864. 606. James B. Pry, Major and Asst. Adjutant-General U. S. A., as Provost Mar shal-General, from April 21, 1864 ; commission expired Aug. 37, 1866. 606. Richard Delafield, Colonel Corps of Engineers, aa Chief of Corps of Engineere, from April 33, 1864. 607. Joseph Holt, Colonel and Judge Advocate-General, as Judge Advocate-Gen eral, from June 22, 1864. 608. Amoe B. Baton, Colonel and Asst. Commissary-General, as Commissary- General of Subsistence, from June 29, 1864. 609. Winfield S. Ha*icock, Major ahd Quartermaster U. S. A., Major-General of Volunteers, from Aug. 12, 1864 ; promoted Major-General July 26, 1866. * 610. Joseph K. Barnes, Colonel and Medical Inspector, as Surgeon-General, from Aug. 33, 1864. 611. Alexander B. Dyer, Major Ordnance Department, as Chief of Ordnance, from Sept. 13, 1864. 613. Philip H. Sheridan, Captain 13th XJ. 8. Infantry, Major-General of Volun teers, from Sept. 30, 1864 ; promoted Major-General Nov. 8, 1864. 613. .John M. Schofield, Captain 1st U. S. ArtiUery, Major-General of Volun teers, from Nov. .30, 1864. 614. Oliver O. Howard, Major-General of Volunteers, from Dec. 21, 1864. 615. Alfred H. Terry, Major-General of Volunteers, from Jan 15, 1866. 616. John A. Eawlins, Brig.-General of Volunteers, as Chief of Staff, from March 3, 1865. 617. Edward O. C. Ord, Lieut.-Colonel lat U. 8. ArtUlery, Major-General of Vol unteera, from July 26, 1806. 618. Edward E. S. Canby, Colonel 19th U. S. Infantry, Major General of Voluu teers, from July 28, 1866. 619. LoveU H. Bousseau, late Major General of Volunteere, from March 28, 1867. By Brevet.— ISJ. 630. Lt.-Col. Richard C. Drum, Asst. Adj. -Gen. U. S. A., from March 13, 1865. 631. " John 0. Kelton, " " " " 13, " 622. Major Eobert Williams, " " " " IS, '' 623. " Chauncey McKeever, " " " " 13, " 624. " George D. Buggies, " " " " 13. " 625. " Thomas M. Vincent, " " " " 18, " 636. " Samuel Breck, " " " " 13, " 627. " Oliver D. Greene, " " " " 13, " 628. " Louis H. Pelouze, " " " " 1-3, " 264 STATISTICAL RECORD, 639. Major Theodore S. Bowers, Asst. Adj.-Gen. U. S. A., from April 9, 1865. 630. Colonel S,vlveBter OhurchiU, Inspector-General " " Feb. 83, 1847. 631. Lt.-Col. Nelson H. Davis, Asst. " " " March 18, 1805. 8;^2, Major James Totten, *' " " ** " 1,3, '• 633, Colonel Wra. McK. Dunn, ** Judge Advocate-General, " " 13, " 634. Lt.-Col. Edwin B. Babbitt, Deputy Q'rmaeter-General, " " 13, " 835. " Oeborn Croaa, " " " " 13, " 636. " Eobert B. Cleary, " " " " 13, " 837. Major Morris 8. Miller, Quartermaster U. S. A, " " 13, " 638. " Ealph W. Kirkham, " " " " 13, " 639. " John C. McFerran, " " " " 13, " 640. " Frederick Myers, " " " " 13, " 641. " TredweU Moore, " " " " 1.3, " 642. Captain Eufus Saxton, Assistant Q'rmaster U. S. A., " April 9, " 643. " Samuel B. Holabird, " ' " " March 13, " 644. " Judson D. Bingham, " " " April 9, " 646. " Alexander J. Perry, " " " March 13, " 646. " WUliam Myera, " " " " 13, " 647. " Charles G. SawteUe, " " " " 1-3, •' 648. " Jamea J. Dana, " " " " 13, " 649. " Benjamin C. Card, " " " " 13, " 650. " Joaeph A. Potter, " " " " 13, " 651. " Charlea H. Tompkins, " " " " 13, " ] 653. " George B. Dandy, " " " " 13, " 653. " James A. Ekin, " " •• " 13, " 654. Colonel Charlea L. Kilburn, Asst. Commissary General of Subsistence " " 13, " 655. Major Wm. W. Burns, Com'ry of Subsistence U. S. A., " " 13, " 656. " Thomas J. Haines, " " " " 13, " 657. " Michael E. Morgan, " " " April 8, " 658 " George BeU, " " " " 9, " 659. Captain Michael P. SmaU, " " " " 9, " 660. " John W. Barriger, " " 661. " Thomas WUson, " " 663. Colonel Clement Finley, Surgeon-Gen. U. 8. A., retired. 663. " Charlea H. Crane, Asst. Surgeon-Gen. U. S. A, 664. Lt.-Col. Eich'd 8. Satterlee, Chief Med. Purveyor " 665. " Chas. McDougaU, Aaat. " " 668. Major Eobert 0. Wood, Surgeon U. S. A., 667. " Charlea 8. Trippler, " " 668. • '• Jos. J. B. Wright, " " 669. " John M. Cuyler, " " 670. " Madison MiUs, " " 671. Colonel Nathan W. Brown, Asat. Paymaster-General, U. S. A 672. Lt.-Col. Hiram Leonard, Deputy Paymaater- General, U.S.A " M?rch 13, 1865. 673. " Cary H. Pry, Deputy Paymaater-Gen. U. 8. A., " Oct. IB, 1867. 674. Major Thomas J. Leslie. Paymaster U. S. A., " March 18, 1865. 676. '• Benjamin Alvord, " " " April 9, " 1864. 1865. " March 18, " 1.3, " " 1.3, ' 13, " Sept. 2, " March 13, " 13, " 13, It 13^ " April 9, " March 13, Oct. 15, 1867. GENERAL OFFICERS. 265 678. Major Henry Prince, Paymaster U. S. A., 677. " Joseph H. Eaton, " " 678. " George P. Ihrie, " " 679. Colonel Sylvanus Thayer, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., 680. " EenA B. De Euasy, ¦' " 6S1. " Hartman Bache, " " 682. " Henry Brewerton, '* " 683. Lt.-Ool. James H. Simpson, " " Israel C. Woodruff, " " " George Thom, " " .Major James St. Clair Morton, " " ** Barton S. Alexander, " *' " Frederick E. Prime, " " " William F. Eeynolda, " " " James C. Donane, '• " " Nathaniel Michler, ** " " Henry L. Abbott, " " " Cyrus B. Comstock, " " Captain Orlando M. Poe, " " " MUes D. McAllister, " " " Chauncey B. Eeese, " " " OrviUe B. Babcock, " " " John C. Palfrey, " " " Eonald S. Mackenzie, " " Colonel Henry K. Craig, Ordnance Dep'tmeiit U. S. A, " Wm. A. Thornton, " " " William Maynadier, " " " Robert H. K. Whiteley, " " Lt.-Col. Peter V. Hagner, " " " Frank D. Callender, " " Major Thomas J. Eodman, " " " Charles P. Kingsbury, " " Captain Horace Porter, " " Colonel Albert J. Meyer, Chief Signal Ofiicer " " George A. H. Blake, 1st Eegt. U. S. Cav. Lieut. -Colonel Wm. N. Grier, 1st " " " Innis N. Palmer, 2d " " Major Neleon B. Sweitzer, 2d " " Capt.TheophilusF.Eodenbough, 2d " " from 684.6S5. 686, 687. 688. 689.690. 691.893.893. 694.695.696.697.698.699.700. 701.703. 703.704.706706.707.708 709. 710. 711.713.713.714.715. 716. 717.718.719. 720.721.722.733.724.725. Second Lieut Eli S. Parker, 2d Colonel John S- Simonson, 3d Lieut--Colonel Charles F. Buffi, .3d Major Benjamin 8. Eoberts, 8d " Thomas Duncan, 3d Captain Andrew J. Alexander, 8d Colonel Lawrence P. Graham, 4th Major John P. Hatch, 4th Capt. Napoleon B. McLaughlin, 4th Phst Lieut. Edward M. McCook, 4th Captain Wm. W. Lowe, Bth XIII.— 1'3 March 18, 1865. tl i3_ It tt 2, " May 31, 1863. March 18, 1866. It j3_ .1 tl j3^ .1 " 13, " " 13, " tt j3_ .1 June 17, 1864. March 13, 1866. It i3_ 1 1 " 13, •' " 13, '¦ AprU 2, " March 18, " " 13, " ¦' 13, " April 9, " March IH, " " 1.3, " " 26, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " AprU 9, " March 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " " 18, " " 13, " " 8, 1867. " 13, 1865. " 13, " " 13, " " 13, " April 16, " March 13, " " 13, •' " 18, " " 18, " " 13, " 266 STATISTICAL RECORD. 788. Captain Louis D. Watkins, 727. Colonel James Oakes, 728. Captain John I. Gregg, 729. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas C. Devin, 730. Colonel Justin Dimick, 731. " Israel B. Vogdes, 732. Lieut.-Col. Joseph A. Haaldn, 733. Captain Wm. M. Graham, 734. " Eichard H. Jackson, 735. Colonel John L, Gardner, 736. Lieut.-Colonel Lewis G. Arnold, 737. Major Edward Q. Beckwith, 7.3S. Captain James M. Eobertson, 739. " John C. Tidball, 740. Colonel Wm. Gates, 741. Lieut.-Colonel Martin Burke, 742, Major G, A. De Eussy, 743. First Lieut. Martin D. Hardin, 744. Colonel Charles S. Merchant, 745. " Horace Brobka, 746. Lieut.-Colonel Joseph Eoberts, 747. Captain Charles H. Morgan, 748. First Lieut. Chas. L. Fitzhugh, 749. Colonel Henry 8. Burton, 750. Lieut.-Colonel Bennett H. Hill, 751. Major Wm. Hays 752. Colonel Carlos A. Waite, 753. Lieut.-Colonel Seth Eastman, 754. Colonel Sidney Burbank, 755. Col. Benjamin L. E. BonncvUle, 766. Captain Wm. H. Penrose, 757. Lieut.-Col. Adam J. Slemmer, 758. Major Frederick T. Dent, 759. Second Lieut. Adam Badeau, 760. Colonel Gustavus Loomis, 761. Major BUsha G. MarshaU, 762. Colonel Washington SeaweU, 768. " Eannibal Day, 784. " James D. Greene, 765. Lieut-Colonel Henry B. Clitz, 786. Colonel John J. Abercrombie, 767. Major Joseph E. Smith, 788. Colonel John Garland, 769. '* Pitcaim Morrison, 770. " Albemarle Cady, 771. " James V. Bomford, 773. Major Alfred Sully, 778. Captain James M. Warner, 774. Colonel George Wright, 775. Lieut.-Col. Frederick Townsend, 6th Regt. U. 8. Cav., from March 13, 1865. 6th " It .1 go, I. 6th " It j3, .. Sth " " " 2, 1867, Ist " U. S. Art'y, " 13, 1865, 1st " " " April 9, " 1st " " March 13, 1^66. 1st " It It 13, ll 1st " It It 13, I. 2d " " " 18, " 2d " " 18, " 2d " " " 13, " 2d " " tl .1 ig_ „ 8d " " 13, " 3d " cc tt i3_ I, 3d " " " 13, " 3d " " " 13, " 3d " " " 13, " 4th " " " 13, " 4th " It tl 13, tl 4th " •' " 13, " 4th " " 13, " 4th " c. cc 13, .. .5th " " 13, " Sth " " Jan. 81, '¦ Sth " " March IS, " lat " V. S. Infy, " " 18, " 1st " " Aug. 9,1866. 3d " " March 18, 1865. 3d " " " 13, " 3d " " April 9, " 4th " " March 18, " 4th " " 13, " 4th " " " 3, 1867. Sth " " 18, 1865. 6th " " " 18, " Sth " " 1.3, " 6th " ¦' " 13, " 6th " " " 18, " 6th " " " 18, " 7th " " " 1.3, " 7th " " April 9, " Sth " " Aug. 80,1847. Sth •¦ " March 13, 1865. Sth " " " 18, '¦ Sth '• Sth " " •' 18, " ct -, 13, It Sth " " April 9, " Oth " " Dec. 10. 1864. 9th " " March 13, 1666. GENERAL OFFICERS. 267 776. Colonel Edmund B. Alexander, 10th Regt U. S. lut'v. from Oct. 18 1865 777. Lieut.-Colonel Wm. H. Sidell, 10th " " March 13 778. Colonel Eraemus D. Keyes, llth " " May 31. If 02 779. Major Thomas H. NeiU, llth " " March 13. 1865 780. Captain Henry G. Thomas, llth " " 13, 781. Colonel Isaac V. D. Beeves, 13tb " tt tt 1-3, 788. " Gabriel R. Paul, 14th " " Feb. 2.3 783. " Charles S. LoveU. 14th " " March I.3'. 784. Lieut.-Col. Henry D. WaUen, 14th " 1'3, 785. Major Lewis C. Hunt, 14th •• tt It 13, 786. Captain David B. McKibben, 14th " Jefferson C, 116, SIC, 931 Nelson H., 631 WUliam W. H., 1,861 Dawes, Eufus E,, 8,310 Dawson, Andrew B. Z,, 8,067 Samuel K., 790 Day, Hannibal, 763 Henry M., 3,350 Nicholas W., 1,736 Dayton, Oscar V., 3,433 Deems, James M., 1.900 De Groat, Charles H., 3,339 De Hart, Eichard P., 2,164 Deitzler, George W,, 1,179 De Laoey, William, 1,757 Delafield, Eichard, 68, 606 De Land, Charies V„ 3,093 Dennis, Eliaa S., 479, 1,168 John B,, 1,480 Denuieon, Andrew W,, 555 Dent, Frederick T., 758, 1,889 Denver, Jamee W,, 860 De Eus^, Gustavus A,, 742, 1,207 ' Ben^ B,, 680, 3,650 De Trobriand, PhUip Eegis, 476, 801, 1,258 Devens, Charlea, 471, 983 Devereux, Arthur F,, 1,653 Devm, Thomas C, 384, 729, 1,810 Dervey, J, A,, 1,367 De Witt, David P„ 3,430 Dick, George F, 2,166 Dickereon, Christopher J., 8,104 Dickey, WUliam H,, 3,632 Dickinson, Joaeph, 1,424 DUworth, Caleb J,, 2,247 Dimick, Justin, 730 Dimon, Charlea A, B., 3,445 Diven, Alexander S., 1,718 Chariea W., 1,891 Dix, John A., 168 Dixon, WilUam D., 1,814 Doan, Azariah W., 2,081 Dodd, Levi A., 1,897 Dodge, Charlea C, 1,170 328 STATISTICAL RECORD. Dodge, George S., 1,448 GrenviUeM,. 270,971 Donaldson, James L., 60, 513 Donohue, Michael T., 1,630 Doolittle, Charles C, 487. 1,329 Dornblaser, Benjamin, 674 Doster, WiUiam E., 1,798 Douane, James C, 690 Doubleday, Abner, 157, 240, 938 ITlysses, 2,495 Dow, Neal, 1,011 Dox, Hamilton B., 3,179 Drake, Francie M,, 2,872 George B,, 1,407 Draper, Alonzo G., 2,484, 2,647 William F., 1,578 Drew, Charles W., 2,515 Drum, Eichard C, 620 Ducat, Arthur C, 2,195 Dudley, Nathan A, M,, 1,569 William W., 3,136 Duer, John O., 2,219 Duff, WUliam L., 3,188 Duffie, Alfred N,, 1,315 Dumont, Ebenezer, 880 Duncan, Samuel A., 582 Thomaa, 719 Dunham, Thomas H., Jr., 1,550 Dunlap, Henry C, 1,938 James, 1,457 Dunn, WUliam McK,, 633 Duryea, Hiram, 1,658 Duryee, Abram, 404, 873 Duryee, J, Eugene, 1,904 Dustin, Daniel, 2,261 Dutton, Arthur H,, 1,616, 3,605 Dutton, EvereU F., 3,363 Duval, Hiram P., 1,981 Isaac H., 406, 1,304 Dwight, WUUam, 1,133 Dye, WiUiam McE,, 3,361 Dyer, Alexander B,, 88, 611 Isaac, 1,600 Eastman, Seth, 763 Eaaton, Langdon C, 63 Eaton, Amos B., 68, 608 Chariea G., 3,013 Joaeph H., 677 John, Jr., 2,608 Eckert, Thomas T., 1,885 Edgerton, Alonzo J., 2,510 Edmonds, J. Cushing, 1,571 Edwards, Clark S., 1,491 John, 1,305 OUver, 473, 1,346 Egan, Thomas W., 333, 1,800 Eggleston, Beroth B., 1,948 Ekin, Jamea A., 658, 1,450 Eldridge, Hamilton N., 8,276 Ellett, Alfred W., 1,094 Elliott, Isaac H., 3,312 Samuel M., 1,697 Washington L., 89, 361, 1,024 ElUs, A. Van Horn, 1,788, 2,564 Ellis, Theodore G., 1,610 Elstner, George E,, 1,997, 2,578 ElweU, John J,, 1,461 Ely, John, 577 Ealph, 8,102 William C, 1,613 Emory, WUliam H,, 103, 890, 949 Fugleman, Adolph, 8,317 Enochs, WUUam H., 1,914 Ent, Wellington H., 1,813 Enyard, David A., 1,9.87 Erskine, Albert, 3,181 Este, George P., 1,357 Estes, LleweUyn G., 1,425 Eustia, Henry L., 1,348 Evans, George S., 8,885 Everett, Charles, 1,925 Ewing, Charles, 1,336 Hugh, 369, 1,180 Thomas, Jr., 406, 1,195 FairchUd, Casaiua, 2,317 Harrieon S., 1,704 Lucius, 1,248 Fallows, Samuel, 2,337 FardeUa, Enrico, 1,708 Farnnm, J. Egbert, 2,432 Farnsworth, Addison, 1,695 B. J., 1,319 John F., 1,135 Farrar, Bernard G., 3,455 Fearing, Benjamin D,, 8,039 Ferrero, Edward, 339, 1,069 Ferry, Orris S., 483, 954 Fessenden, Francis, 159, 294, 1,366 INDEX TO NAMES. 329 Fessenden, James D., 407, 1,397 Finley, Clement 663 Fieher, Benjamin F., 1,483 Fiaher, Joaeph W., 1,889 Fisk, CUnton B., 408, 1,097 Henry C, 1,686 Fiske, Frank S., 1,516 WiUfam O., 1,924 Fitzhugh, Charies L., 748, 1,620 Fitzaimmons, Charles, 1,629 Flanigan, Mark, 2,115 Fleming, Eufus E., 1,912 Fletcher, Thomas C, 2,803 Flood, Martin, 2,429 Flynn, John, 1,822 Fonda, John G., 2,271 Force, Manning P., 374, 1,235 Ford, James H., 2,407 Forsyth, George A., 2,174 James W., 798, 1,848 Foster, George P., 1,528 John A., 1,763 John G, 79, 313, 919 Eobert S., 465, 1,818 Foust, Benezet P., 8,421 Fowler Edward B., 1,702 Frandrat, Eichard, 1,731 Francine, LouiB E., 1,777, 8,600 Frank, Paul, 1,877 Frankle, Jones, 1,643 Franklin, William B., 153, 198, 818 Frazer, Douglas, 3,539 John, 1,874 Frederick, Calvin H., 3,414 Fremont, John C, 7 French, WUliam H., 180, 836, 904 Windsor B., 1,694 Frink, Henry A., 1,885 Frisbee, H. N., 3,533 Fritz, Peter, Jr., 1,859 FrizeU, Joseph W., 8,031 Fl-ohock, WUliam T., 8,512 Fry, Cary H., 673 James B., 34, 605 Speed S., 966 FuUer, Henry W., 2,514 John W., 375, 1,256 FuUerton, Joseph S., 1,408 Funke, Otto, 8,176 Fyfle, Edward P., 8,416 Gage, Joseph S., 3,299 Gallagher, Thomas F., 1,819 Gallop, George W., 1,941 Gamble, WUHam, 1,863, 8 Gansevoort, Henry S., 1,637 Gardiner, Alexander, 1,534, 8,613 Gardner, John L,, 7.35 Garfield, James A., 266, 934 Garland, John, 768, 2,817 Garrard, Israel, 1,952 Joptha, 2,447 Kenner, 96, 332, 1,224 TheophUus T., 1,148 Gates, Theodore B,, 1,698 WiUiam, 740 Geary, John W,, 836, 990 Geddes, James L, , 2,351 Gerhardt, Jcseph, 1,678 Getty, George W,, 126, S06, 1,077 Gibbon, John, 124, 271, 1,014 Gibbs, Alfred, 99, 386, 1,311 Gibson, George, 57, 2.618 Horatio G., 1,959 William H., 1,995 Giesy, Henry H., 1,991, 2,571 Gilbert, Charies C, 1,065 James J., 463, 1,831 Samuel A., 1,953 GUchrist, Charles A., 2,499 Gilc, George W., 2,419 GUlem, Alvan C, 56, 298, 409, 1,889 Gilmore, Quincy A., 80, 264, 997 Ginty, George C, 2,335 Given, Josiah, 2,017 WUli.^m, 8,040 Glasgow, Samuel L., 8,365 Gleason, NeweU, 2,157 Gleeaou, John H., 528 Glenny, WUUam, 1,684 Gobin, John P. S., 1,837 Goddard, WUliam, 1,597 Godman, Jamea H., 1,962 Goff, Nathan, Jr., 2,486 GoodeU, Arthur A., 1,679 Gooding, Oliver P., 520 Goodyear, Ellsworth D. S., 1,607 Gordon, George H,, 475, 1,019 Gorman, WUliam A., 885 Gowan, George W., 1,829, 3,586 Graham, Charles H., 365, 1,147 330 STATISTICAL RECORD. Graham, Harvey, 8,.864 Lawrence P., 781, 870 Samuel, 1,640 WiUiam M., 738 Gi-anger, George Frederick, 1,496 Gordon, 97. 319, 969 Eobert 8., 151, 368, 1,091 Grant, Lewis A., 331, 1,363 Ulysses S., 1. S, 10, 174, 885 Greeley, Edwin 8., 1,606 Green, William N., 1,761, 8,604 Greene, George 8., 359, 1,013 James D., 764 Oliver D., 6S7 Gregg, David McM,, 308, 1,116 John Irvin, 645, 738 WiUiam M., 1,784 Gregory, Edgar M., 547 Gresham, Walter Q,. 410, 1,834 Grier, David P., 3,342 WiUiam N., 711 Grierson, Benjamin H., 113, 886, 1,310 Griffin, Charles, 138, 380, 1,018 Daniel P., 8,143 Simon G.. 468, 1,870 Grindlay, James, 1,746 Grose, WUliam, 495, 1,287 Grosvenor, Charles H., 1,970 Thomas W., 3,178 Grover, Cuvier, 139, 319, 976 Ira G., 8,128 Grubb, E. Burd, 1,788 Guiney, Patrick Bobert, 1,548 Guppy, Joshua J., 2,823 Gurney, WiUiam, 1,734 Guaa, Henry E„ 548 Gwyn Jamea, 551 Hackleman, Pleaaant A., 1,008, 2,555 Hagner, Peter V., 704 Hainea, Thomaa J., 656 HaU, CaldweU K,, 1,783 CjruB, 2,198 H. Seymour, 2,493 Jaurua W., 8,098 James A., 1,487 James P., 1,646 Eobert M., 8,487 Halleck, Henry W., 8 HaOowell, Edward N., 1,685 Halpine, Charles G., 1,436 Hamblin, Joseph E-, 473, 1,347 Hambright Henry A., 1,860 Hamilton, Andrew J., 1,844 Charles S., 820. 888 Schuyler, 818, 924 WUliam D., 1,954 Hamlin, Charles, 1,427 Cyrus, 411, 1,320 HammiU, John S., 1,687 Hammond, John, 1,619 John H., 1,419 WUliam A., 695 Hancock, Winfield S., 16, 838, 609, i Hanna, WUliam, 2,223 Hardenburgh, Jacob B., 1,699 Hardie, James A., 40, 1,100 Hardin, Martin D., 743, 1,281 Hardmg, Abner C, 1,198 Chester, Jr., 2,295 Harker, Chariea G., 1,246, 2,608 Harlan, Emory B., 1.489 Harland, Edward, 1,146 Harnden, Henry, 2,,305 Harney, W. 8., 27, 585 Harriman, Samuel, 2,331 Walter, 1,522 Harris, Andrew L , 2,018 Benjamin P., 3,412 Charles L., 8,318 Thomas M., 470, 1,837 Harrison, Benjamin, 8,150 M. La Bue, 1,926 Thomas J., 8,125 Harrow, WiUiam, 1,157 Hart, James H , 3,013 Orson H., 1,409 Hartranft, John F., 458, 1,268 Hartshome, William E., 1,S86 Hartsuff, George L,, 35, 216, 977 William, 1,441 HartweU, Alfred S,, 1,586 Charlea A,, 3,457 HaacaU, MiloS,,988 HaskeU, Llewellyn P., 8, -191 Haskin, Joseph A., 738, 1,296 Hastings, EusseU, 1,973 Hatch, Edward, 112, 331, 1,264 John P., 355, 723, 907 Haughton, Nathaniel, 1,976 INDEX TO NAMES. 831 Haupt, Herman, 1,059 Hawkes, George P., 1,559 Hawkins, Isaac B., 1,9.34 John P., 63, 489, 1,199 Euah C, 1,657 Hawley, Joseph E., 500, 1,308 WUliam, 8,306 Hayden, Julius, 789 Hayman, Samuel B., 1,678 Haynie, Isham N., 1,183 Hayes, Joaeph, 379, 1,373 Philip C, 8,042 Butherford B,, 412, 1,318 Haya, Alexander, 488, 1,083, 3,566 Edwin L., 3,037 WiUiam, 761, 1,101 Hazard, John G, 1,592 Hazen, WUUam B,, 147, 376, 1,116 Healy, Bobert W,, 3,329 Heath, Francis, 1,506 Herman H., 676 Thomas T., 1,960 Heckman, Charles A., 1,165 Hedrick, John M., 2,354 Heine, WilUam, 1,716 Heinrichs, Gustave, 2,301 Hehitzelman, Samuel P., 156, 192, 808 Henderson, Eobert M., 1,816 Thomas J., 2,266 Hendrickson, John, 2,425 Hennessy, John A., 1,836 Henry^Guy V.,1,582 WUUam W., 1,532 Herrick, Walter F., 1.990 Herring, Charies P., 1,870 Herron, Francie J., 248, 1,040 Hickenlooper, Andrew, 1,442 Hioke, Thomas H., 1,060 Hill, Bennett H., 750 Charies W., 582 Jonathan A., 1,496 Sylvester G, 2,371, 2,584 HiUis, David B,, 2,358 Hillyer, William S., 1,873 Hinka, Edward W., 413, 805, 1,137 Hitchcock, Ethan .\llen, 173 George H., 1,737 Hobard, Harrison C, 3,322 Hobson, Edward H., 1,163 WUham, 1,506 Hoffman, Henry C, 1,667 W. J., 1,839 WiUiam, 137 Hoge, George B,, 2,267 George W,, 2,063 Holabird, Samuel B,, 643 Holbrook, Mellen T, 1,763 HoUoway, Ephraim 8,, 1,986 Holman, John H., 2,459 Holt Joseph, 42, 607 Thomas, 1,690 Holter, MaroeUua J. W., 2,074 Hooker, Ambroee E., 2,386 Joeeph, 20, 194, 597, 823 Horn, JohnW., 1,906 Hotchkiss, Charies T., 3,349 Hough, John, 1,410 Houghtaling, Charles, 2,186 Houghton, MoseaB,, 2,097 Hovey, Alvin P,, 1,005 Charies B,, 452, 1.058 Howard, Charles H., 2,536 OUver O., 22, 229, 614, 876 Howe, Albion P., 123, 491, 1,025 John H., 2.375 HoweU, Joshua B., 1,.801, 2,638 Howland, Horace N., 1,949 Joseph. 1,859 Hoyt, Charles H., 1,468 George H., 3,397 Henry M,, 1,835 Hnbbard, James, 1,603 Lucius F. 3,379 Thomas H., 1,509 Hudnutt, Joseph O., 3,373 Hudeon, John G., 3,506 Huey, Pennock, 1,797 Hugnnin, James E., 3,196 Humphrey, Thomas W., 3,355, 8,673 WiUiam, 2,098 Humphreys, Andrew A., 74, 263, 992 Hunt, Henry J,, 123, 299, 1,070 Lewis C, 785, 1,006 Lewis 0, (Ohio Vole,), 2,008 Hunter, David, 108, 171, 807 Morton C, 2,154 Hurd, John E., 2,057 Huriliut, Stephen A.. 217, 832 Buret, Samuel H., 2,015 Hutchine, Bue P., 8,033 332 STATISTICAL RECORD. Hutchinson, Frederick S., 2,107 Hyde, Thomaa W.. 1,488 Ihrie, George P., 67S, 1,874 lugaUa, Enfua, 62, 372, 1,206 Ingraham, Timothy, 1,580 Innes, WiUiam P„ 2,092 Irvine, William, 1,626 Irvin, WiUiam H., 1,831 Ives, Brayton, 1,601 Jackson, Conrad Feger, 1,044, 3.658 James 8., 1,038, 3,656 Joeeph C, 1.784 Nathaniel J., 383, 1,076 Eichard H., 603, 734, 1,349 Samuel M., 1,818 Jacobe, Ferris, Jr., 1,631 James, William L., 1,458 Jamison, Charles D., 879, 8,685 Jardine, Edward, 1,662 Jarvis, Dwight, 1,966 Jeffries, Noah L,, 2,433 Jenkins, Horatio, Jr., 1,540 Jennison, Samuel P,, 2,384 Johns, Thomas D., 1,5-17 Johnson, Andre'v, 944 Charles A., 1,668 Gilbert M. L., 2,127 James M., 1,929 Lewis, 2,494 Eichard W., 100, 383, 916 Eobert, 1,930 Jones, Edward P., 1,566 Fielder A., 2,186 J. Blackburn, 3,513 John S., 3,058 Patrick H., 1,381 Samuel B., 8,616 Theodore, 1,978 Wells S., 1,998 WilliamP., 1,386 Jourdan, James, 5.87 Jordan, Thomas J., 1,798 Judah, Henry M., 966 Judson, Boscius W., 1,743 Wilham E., 2,394 Kaemerling, Ginter, 1,255 Kane, Thomas L., 446, 1,068 Karge, Joseph, 1,771 Kautz, August v.. Ill, 325, 1,265 Kearney, PhiUp, 196, 822, 2,558 Keifer, J. Warren, 561 KeUy, Daniel J., 1,923 Keim, WilUam H., 933, 2,621 KeUogg, John A., 2,.809 Kelly, Benjamin F., 414, 838 John H., 2,048 Kelton, John C, 621 Kenly, John E., 389, 1,054 Kennedy, Eobert P., 2,075 Kennett, Henry G., 2,020 Kent, Loren 2,207 Ketcham, John H., 415, 1,338 Ketchum, WiUiam S., 160, 9.37 Ketner, James, 3,899 Keyes, Erasmus D., 193, 778, 809 Kidd, James H., 3,083 Kiddoo, Joseph B., 583, 806, Kiernan, James L., 1,336 KUburn, Charlee L,, 654 Kilgour, WiUiam M., 8,240 KUpatrick, Judson, 117, 287, 1,218 KimbaU, JohnW., 1,584 Nathan, 341, 983 William E., 1,498 Kimberly, Eobert L., 2,070 Khig, AdamE., 1,411 John F., 2,268 John H., 148, 484, 1,008 . Eufus, 830, 8.547 WUliam S., 1,545 Kingsbury, Henry D., 8,069 Charles P., 707 Kinney, Thomas J., 8,878 Kinsey, WUliam B., 1,754 Kingsman, J. Burnhard, 609 Kirby, Byron, 1,908 Dennis T., 3,897 Edmund, 1,309, 8,697 Isaac M., 8,038 Kirk, E. N., 1,141, 3,6.30 Kirkham, Ralph W., 638 Kise, Eeu'oen C, 3,163 Kitchen, Edward, 3,369 Kitching, J. Howard, 1,643, 8,614 Kneflier, Frederick, 8,153 Kneffner, William C, 3,281 Knipe, Joeeph F,, 1,136 INDEX TO NAMES. 333 Knowles, Oliver B., 1,807 Kozley, Eugene A., 1,678 Krez, Conrad, 8,327 Krzyzanowski Wlademir, 1,185, 1,679 LaSin, Byron, 1,671 Lagon, Clark B., 1,876 La Grange, Oacar H., 8,804 La Motte, Charles E., 3,440 Lander, Frederick W., 838. 3,619 Landram, William J., 1,943 Lane, John Q., 2,034 Langdon, E. Baaaett, 1,981 Lansing, Henry S., 1,661 Laselle, WUliam P., 2,130 Latham, George E., 1,911 Laughlm, Eankin G, 2,263 Lauman, Jacob G., 416, 962 Lawler, Michael K., 364, 1,130 Lawrence, Albert G., 2,449 WiUiam Hudson, 1,786 WiUiam H., 1,397 Leake, Joseph B., 2,362 Ledlie, Jamee H., 1,181 Le Due, WUliam G., 1,466 Lee, Albert L., 1,173 Edward M., 2,082 Horace C, 1,567 John C, 1,999 William Eaymond, 1,654 Leech, William A., 1,856 Le Favour, Heber, 2,112 Le Gendre, Charles W., 1,675 Leggett, Mortimer D., 389, 1,166 Leib, Herman, 8,454 Leiper, Charles L., 1,796 Leonard, Hiram, 673 Leelie, Thomae J., 674 Lewis, Charles W., 8,393 John B., 1,539 William D., Jr., 1,865 Lightburn, J. A. J., 1,196 Lincoln, WiUiam 8., 1,576 Lindley, John M., 8,137 Lippincott, Charlee E,, 3,311 Lippitt, Francis J., 3,388 Lister, Frederick W., 8.490 Litchfield, Allyne C, 8,085 LitteU, John S., 1,847 Littlefleld, Milton S., 8,473 Littlejohn, Dewitt C, 1,733 Livingston, Bobert B,, 8,406 Locke, Frederick T,, 1,403 Lockman, John T., 1,730 Lockwood, Henry H., 848 Logan, John A., 344, 964 Long, EU, 101, 385, 1,299 Loomis, Cyrus O., 8,091 Gustavus, 760 Lord, T. Ellery, 1,6S1 Loring Charles G., 512 Love, George M,, 1,726 LoveU, Charles S,, 783 Frederick S,, 2,834 Lowe, WiUiam W,, 735, 2,348 Lowell, Charies B,, 1,308 Lucas, Thomas J,, 463, 1,315 Ludington, Marshall J,, 1,453 Ludlow, Benjamin C, 3,537 WiUiam H., 510 Lyle, Peter, 1,855 Lyman, Luke, 1,568 Lynch, James C, 1,884 WiUiam P., 3,338 Lyon, Nathaniel, 818 WilUam P., 3,815 Lytle, WilUam H., 1,138, 8,602 Macauley, Daniel, 8,131 Mackay, Andrew J., 1,463 Mackenzie, Eonald S., 468, 899, 1,312 Macy, George N., 619 MadiU, Henry J., 562 Magee, David W., 2,220 Malloy, Adam G., 2,318 Maltby. Jasper A,, 1,280 Mandereon, Charles P,, 1,971 Mank, WiUiam G,, 2,448 Mann, Orrin L,, 3,215 Manning, Stephen H,, 1,464 Mansfield, John, 3,433 Joseph K, F„ 309, 587, 3,1 Manson, Mahlon D,, 968 Marcy, Eandolph B,, 37, 893 Markoe, John, 1,845 Marple, WiUiam W,, 3,488 Marshall, Elisha, G,, 524, 761 WiUiam E., 3,381 Marston, GUman, 1,129 Martin, WUliam H., 8,030 334 STATISTICAL RECORD. Martin, James S,, 2,255 John A., 2,401 Martindale, John H,, 417, 855 Mason, Edwin C, 2,060 John S., 793, 1,112 Mather, Thomaa S., 2.187 Mattocks, Charies P., 1,604 Mathews, Joeeph A,, 1,894 Matthewe, Solomon 8,, 2,001 Matthies, Charles L,, 1,174 Maxwell, Norman J,, 1,860 MaxweU, Obediah C, 2,078 May, Dwight, 2,105 Maynadier, Henry E., 679 WiUiam, 708 McAUister, Miles D., 695 Eobert, 543 McArthur, John, 830, 960 William M,, 1,494 McBride, James D., 8,456 McCaU, George A., 880 WiUiam H. H,, 1,893 MoCallum, Daniel C, 508 McCalmont, Alfred B., 1,896 McCandlesa, WiUiam, 1,385 McCleery, Jamea, 1,987 McClellan, George B., 6 McClennan, Matthew B., 1,878 McClernand, John A., 188, 889 McClurg, Alexander C, 1,418 McConihe, John, 1,760, 8,573 Samuel, 1,709 McConneU, Henry K,, 8,011 John, 8,172 McCook, Alexander Mc. D., 141, 206, 875 McCook, Anson G., 2,078 Daniel, 1.283 Edward M., 377, 724, 1,262 Edwin S., 573 Bobert L., 961, 2,551 McCormick, Oharles C, 1,796 McCoy, DanieU 8,059 Bobert A., 1,820 Thomas P., 1,863 McCreary, David B., 1,877 McCriUia, Lafayette, 2,168 McDougaU, Charles, 685. Clinton D., 1,723 McDowell, Irvin, 16, 175, 588 McEwen, Matthew, 1,481 McFerren, John C, 639 McGarry, Edward, 3.386 McGinnia, George P., 1,178 McGowan, John E., 2,453 McGregor, John D., 1,652 McGroarty, Stephen J., 2,002 Mcintosh, John B., 106, 419, 1,384 Mclvor, JamesP., 539 McKean, Thomas J., 419, 933 McKeever, Chauncy, 623 McKenney, Thomas J., 1,887 McKibbin, David B., 786, 1,898 GUbert H., 1,438 McKinstry, Justus, 874 McLaren, Eobert N., 2,-374 MoLanghhn, Napoleon B., 728, 1,688 McLean, N. C, 1,142 McMahon, John, 1,707 McMahon, Martin T., 511 McMillan, James W., 347, 1,134 W. L., 560 MoNary, WiUiam H., 1,753 McNaught, Thomas A., 2,146 McNeU, John, 478, 1,177 McNett, Andrew J,, 1,748 MoNulta, John, 8,868 McPherson, James B,, 223, 602, 1,017, 2,576 McQuade, Jamee, 536 McQueen, Alexander G,, 2,389 McQuiston, John C, 2,163 Meade, George G., 13, 328, 600. 871 Meagher, Thomae Francis, 943 Mehringer, John, 3,159 Meigs, Montgomery C, 44, 590 Merchant, Charles 8., 744 Meredith, Solomon, 494, 1,087 SoUivan A., 1,135 MerriU, Lewis, 8,384 Merritt Wesley, 94, 379, 1,217 Mersey, August, 8,191 Messer, John, 3,039 Myers, Albert J., 709 Edward S., 2,489 Michie, Peter S., 1,440 Michler, Nathaniel, 691 Miles, Nelaon A., 165, 898, 1,272 Miller, Abraham O., 2,151 INDEX TO NAMES. 335 Miller, John P., 376, 1,367 Madison, 3,298 Morris S., 687 Stephen, 1,349 Milroy, Bobert H., 331, 881 Mills, Jamos.K., 3,294 Madison, 670 Mindil, George W., 548 Minty, Bobert H, G-, 565 Mintzer, William M,, 1,887 MitcheU, GtenvUle M„ 2,327 John G,, 447, 1,336 Ormsby M„ 185, 853, 3,634 Eobert B,, 973 WiUiam G,, 1,388 Mix, Elisha, 3,086 Mizner, John K., 3,080 Henry B., 3,106 Motntt, Stephen, 1,710 Molineaux, Edward L., 538 Monro?, George W.. 1,939 Montgomery, MUton, 8,324 William E., 821 Moody, GranvUle, 2,016 Moon, John C, 2,533 Moonlight, Thomas, 2,395 Moor, Augustus, 1,977 Moore, David, 2,293 Frederick W., 2,024 Jesse H., 2,270 Jonathan B,, 2,380 MarshaU P., 559 Timothy C, 1,787 TredweU, 641 Morehead, Turner G, 1,862 MoreU, George W„ 204, 854 Morgan, Charles H,, 747, 1,.3S1 Edwin D,, 172 George N., 2.409 George W., 936 James D., 456, 1,045 Michael E., 657 Thomas J., 2,469 Wilham H., 1,487, 2,4:i6» MorriU, John, 2,338 Morris, Thomas A., 224, 1,074, 2,546 WiUiam H., 448, 1,159 WilUam W., 118, 2,651 Morrison, David, 1,696 Joseph J., 1,643 Morrison, Pitcaim, 769 Morrow, Henry A. , 569 Morse, Henry B,, 1,725 Morton, James St Clair, 686, 1,118 Mott, Gersham, 285, 1,064 Samuel E., 2,001 Mower, Joaeph A,, 134, 273, 1,119 Mudgett, William 8,, 2,518 Mulcahy, Thomaa, 1,7-40 Mulford, John E,, 1,650 MulhoUand, St Clair, 550 Mulligan, Jamea A„ 2,204, 2,610 Mundee, Charlea, 1,485 Murphy, John K., 1,824 Murray, Benjamin B,, 1,501 Edward, 1,641 EU H,, 1,936 JohnB,, 1,747 Mussey, Eeuben D,, 2,528 Myers, Frederick, 640 George E., 1,663 William, 646, 1,376 Nagle, Jamee, 1068 Naglee, Henry M,, 948 Nase, Adam, 2,200 Neafie, Alfred, 1,752 Neff, Andrew J,, 2,155 George W,, 2,026 Negley, Jamea 8,, 287, 914 Neide, Horace, 2,426 NeiU, Thomae H„ 420, 779, 1,107 Nettleton, A. Bayard, 1,947 Neleon, WUUam, 207, 889, 3,633 Newbury, Walter C, 1,630 Newport, Beeee M., 1,465 Newton, John, 77, 366, 431, 897 Nichols, George P., 1,739 George S., 1,634 Willhim A., .32 Nickerson, Frank S., 1,162 Nnee, Nathaniel, 2,278 Noble, John W., 2,341 William H., 1,612 Northcott, Eobert S., 1,917 Norton, Charles B., 1,458 Noyes, Edward P., 1,983 Nugent, Bobert, 1.689 Nye, George H., 517 336 STATISTICAL RECORD. Oakes, Jamea, 737, 817 0'B3ime, James E., 2,435 O'Brien, George M,, 2,356 O'Dowd, John, 8,063 Oglesby, Eichard J., 843, 957 Oley, John H,, 1,913 Oliphant, Samuel D,, 3,487 Oliver, John M,, 433, 1,388 Paul A., 1,654 Olmatead, Wm. A., 1,680 Opdyke Emeraon, 328, 1,861 Ord, Edward O. C, 24, 190, 617, 888 Ordway, Albert, 1,683 Orme, Wm. W., 1,156 Osband, Embury D., 2,450 Oeborn, Francis A., 1,562 Thomas 0., 469, 1,.342 Oatei-hau.s, Peter J.. 878, 1,088 Otis, Calvin N., 1,714 ElweU S., 1,741 John L., 1,805 Owens, Joshua T., 1,138 Ozbnrn, Lyndorf, 2,209 Packard, Jasper, 2,165 Paine, Chariea J,, 839, 1,282 Eleazer, 877 Halbert E,, 419, 1,190 Painter, WiUiam, 1,889 Palfrey, Francis W,, 1,555 John C, 898 Palmer, Innis N., 854, 712, 894 John M., 238, 982 Oliver H., 1,720 William J., 1,803 Pardee, Arie J., Jr., 1,878 Don A,, 1,989 Parish, Charles S., 2,166 Park, Sidney W., 1,649 Parke, John G., 81, 314, 980 Parker, Ely S., 715, 1,403 Parkhurst, John G., 3,108 Parrott, James C, 3,350 Pai-ry, Augustus C, 1,998 Pareone, Lewis B., 481, 1,345 Partndge, Benjamin F., 8,108 Frederick W., 3,197 Pattee, John, 2,345 Joeeph B., 1,887 Patten, Henry Lyman, 1,558, 3,611 Patteraon, Francis B., 974, 2,626 Joab N., 1,516 Bobert E., 1,863 Eobert F., 2,369 Eobert (Maj.-General), 2,540 Patrick, Marsena B., 357, 951 Paul, Gabriel E., 782, 1,057 Payne, Eugene B., 8,214 Oliver H., 3,054 Pearce, John S., 3,035 Pearsall, Uri B., 3,.836 Pearson, Alfred L., 668 Eobert N., 3,210 Pease, Phineas, 3,333 William B., 1,787 Peck, Frank H., 1,609, 2,580 John J,, 203, 863 Lewis M,, 640 Pelouze, Louis H,, 628 Pennington, Alex. 0. M., 1,773 Pennypacker, Galusha, 164, 428, 1,383 Penrose, Wm. H., 750, 1,353 PerkinB, Henry W., 1,418 Per Lee, Samuel E., 1.724 Perry, Alexander S., 645 Phelps, Charles E., 1,907 John E., 1,927 John 8., 1,184 John W., 834 Walter, Jr., 1,666 PhilUps, Jesse L,, 2,192 Piatt, Abraham, 1,000 Pickett, Josiah, 1,565 Pierce, Byron B,, 424, 1,274 Francis E., 3,443 Pierson, Charles L., 1,581 J. Fred., 1,648 Wm. S., 3,056 Pile, Wm. A, 477, 1,254 Pinckney, Joseph 0., 1,686 Pinto, Francis B,, 1,670 Pitcher, Thomas G, 793, 1,108 Plaisted, H. M., 516 Platner, John S., 1,835 Pleasants, Henry, 1,830 Pleasonton, -Alfred, 93, 261, 1,030 Plummer, Joseph B., 918, 2,622 Poe, Orlando M., 694, 1,124 Pollock, Samuel M., 2,344 Pomutz, George, 2,355 INDEX TO NAMES, 337 Pope, Edmund M., 1,631 John, 19, 179, 596, 819 Porter, Andrew, 810 Fitz John, 197, 787, 811 Horace, 708 Samuel A., 3,536 Post, P. Sidney, 8,330 Potter, CarroU H., 3,446 Edward E., .363, 1,171 Joseph A., 6)0 Josepb H., 797, 1,343 Bobert B., 891, 1,104 Potts, Benjamin P., 435, 1,835 PoweU, Eugene, 3,071 Wm. H., 436, 1,309 Powers, Charles J., 5.33 Pratt, Benjamin F., 8,485 Calvm E., 1,067 Prentice, Benj. M., 325, 835 Prescott, George L., 1,578, 3,607 Preston, Simon M., 3,504 Prevost, Charlea M., 3,430 Price, Francie, 1,778 Bichard B., 1,791 Samuel W., 1,944 Wm. Bedwood, 1,439 Prime, Frederick B., 688, 1,331 Prince, Henry, 676, 999 Pritchard, Benjamin D., 3,081 Proudfit, Jamea K., 3,314 Pugh, Isaac C, 3,316 ' Pulford, John, 3,100 Quinby, Isaac F., 953 Quincy, Samuel M., 3,534 Bamsey, George D., 87, 804 John, 541 BaudaU, George W., 1,510 Bandol, Alanson M,, 1,617 Eanaom, Thos. B. G,, 313, 1,16-2, 2,641 BatUfl, Bobert W., 1,957 Eaum, Green E., 1,332 EawUna, John A., 43. 314, 610, 1,338 Baynolda, Wm. P., 689 Eaynor, Wm. H , 3,000 Eead, S. Tyler, 1,538 Theodore, 1,400. S,587 Eeeae, Chauncy B., 898 Eeeve, leaac V, D,, 781 Eeid, Hugh T„ 1,198 Eeilly, Jamea W., 1,391 Eemick, D,, 1,474 Eeno, Jeaee L,, 213, 923, 2,591 Marcus A,, 1,801 EeveiB, Joseph W., 1,093 Paul Joaeph, 1,556, 2,699 WUliam E,, Jr,, 2,530, 3,649 Eeynolds, John P,, 337, 864, 8,601 Joseph J,, 100, 360, 836 Joseph S,, 3,234 Bice, Americus V,, 1,356 EUiott W., 427, 1,377 James C, 1,340, 2,570 Samuel A,, 1,229, 3,609 Eichardson, Hollow, 3,311 Israel B,, 200, 841, 2,594 WilUam A,, 883 WiUiam P., 1,974 Bicketts, James B., 114, 300, 844 Eichmond, Lewis, 1,413 Eiggin, John, 1,377 Einacker, John J., 2,273 Eipley, Edward H., 1,631 James W., 86, 593 Theodore A,, 1,525 Bisdow, Orlando C, 3,502 Eitchie, John, 2,400 Bobbins, Walter E,, 1,770 Boberts, Benjamin S,, 4>38, 718, 1,029 Charles W„ 1,490 Joseph, 748, 1,809 Samuel H,, 1,789 Eobertson, James M , 7.88 Bobeson, Wm. P., Jr., 1,773 Eobinson, George D., 3,535 Henry L., 1,406 James S., 439, 1,324 John C, 136, 298, 995 Milton 8,, 3,153 William A., 1,849 Eobison, John B., 1,804 BockweU, Alfred P., 1,604 Bodenbough, Theophilus P., 714, 1,805 Eodgera, Hiram C, 1,438 Horatio, Jr., 1,598 George, 3,461 George C, 3,199 James C. 1,782 WiUiam P., 1,665 338 STATISTICAL RECORD. Eodman, Isaac P., 1,010, 2,593 Thomaa J., 706 Eoome, Charles, 1,769 Boot, Adrian B., 530 Bose, Thomas E,, 1,848 Rosecrana, William S,, 17, 177, 591 Eoaa, Leonard F. , 989 Samuel, 1,614 W, E, W,, 2.480 Eousaeau, Level! H., 39, 310, 912 Bowett, Bichard, S,189 Eowley, Thomae A,, 1,173 William B„ 1,890 Euoker, Daniel H,, 51, 351, 1,304 Buff, Charles F,, 717 Buger, Thomaa H,, 337, 803, 1,161 Eugglea, George D,, 634, 1,378 James M,, 3,170 Eunkle, Benjamin P., 578 Ennyon, Theodore, 3,539 Busk, Jeremiah M., 3,335 Eusling, Jamee P., 1,471 EusaeU, Charles S., 3,477 David A., 146, 310, 1,105, 2,579 Henry S., 1,541 Bust, Henry, Jr., 1,499 John D., 1,493 Butherford, Allen, 1,701 Friend S., 1,380 George V., 1,407 Eeuben C, 1,468 Sackett, DelosB,, 38 WUliam H,, 1,628, 8,606 Salm Salm, Prince Felix, 1,888 Salomon, Charlos E„ a,.313 Edward S,, 3,334 Frederick, .353, 1,037 Sanborn, John B,, .842, 1,2.37 William, 2,113 Sanders, Addison H., 2,357 Horace T., 2,819 WiUiam P., 1,247,2,608 Sanderson, Thomas W. , 1,956 Sanford, Oharles W., 2,588 Edward S., 1,879 Sargent, Horace B., 1,533 Satterlee, Eichard S,, 664 SawteUe, Charles G,, 647 Sawyer, Franklin, 1,963 Saxton, Eufus, KB, 642, 978 Scammon, Eliakim P,, 1,090 Scates, Walter B,, 1,430 Schenck, Eobert O., 316, 834 Schimmelfennig, Alexander, 1,145, 3,648 Schleich, N., 3,544 Schmidt, WUliam A,, 3,800 Schneider, Edward P,, 2,402 Schofield, George W., 3,387 Hiram, 2,497 John M., 31, 352, 613, 927 Schoepf, Albin, 911 Schriver, Edmund, 39 Schurz, Cari, 355, 985 Sohwenk, Samuel K., 1,833 Scott, George W., 1,683 Eufus, 1,638 ¦ Eobert K., 505, 1,833 Winfield, 4, 5 Scribner, Benjamin F., 3,141 Seaver, Joel J., 1,660 SeaweU, Thomas D., 3,503 Waahington, 763 Sedgwick, John, 203, 867, 3,568 Sclfridge, Jamea L., 1,826 SerreU, Edward W., 1.615 SewaU, Frederick D., 3,410 Seward, William H., Jr., 1,308 Sc-toU, WiUiam J,, £44 Seymour, Truman, 127, "58, 996 Shackelford, Jamea M,, 1,188 Shaffer, George T,, 2,119 J. WUson, 1,380 Shafter, WUliam E., 2,471 Shaler, Alexander, 493, 1,208 Shanks, John V. C, 670 Sharpe, George H,, 535 Jacob, 1,751 Shaurman, Nelson, 1,705 Shaw, James, Jr., 3,463 Shedd, Warren, 8,808 Sheets, Benjamin F., 3,251 Josiah A,, 8,190 Sheldon, Charles S,, 3,391 Lionel A,, 1,988 Shephard, Isaac F,. 1,250 EusaeU B., 1,435 Shepherd, Oliver L., 788 Shepley, George P., 1,049 Sheridan, Philip H., 13, 251, 612, 1,028 INDEX TO NAMES. 339 Sherman, Francis T., 1,-360 Thomas W-, 121, .36-3, 816 Wm. T., 3, 11, 189, 601, 813 Sherwin, Thomas, Jr., 1,561 Sherwood, Isaac E., 3,045 Shields, Jamee, 803 Shiras, Alexander, 59 Shoup, Samuel, 3,369 Shunk, David, 2,139, 3,643 Shurtleff, Giles W., 3,077 Sibley, Caleb C, 791 Henry H., 594, 1,083 Sickle, Horatio G., 554 Sickles, Daniel B., 168, 230, 878 Hiram P., 2,280 SideU, WiUiam H., 777 Sigel, Franz, 181,833 Sigfried, Joshua K., 1.838 SiU, Joahua W., 1,033, 3,559 Simonson, John S., 718 Simpson, James H., 688 Marcus D. L., 60 Samuel P., 2,800 Slack, James E., 430, 1.314 Slemmer, Adam J., 757, 1,104 Slevin, Patrick S., 3,036 Slocum, Henry W., SOI, 850 WUUard, 3,051 Slough, John B., 1,055 SmaU, Michael P., 659 Smith, Alfred B., 1,748 Andrew J., 10-8, 369, 950 Arthur A., 3,345 Benjamin F., 3.055 Charles E., 3,090 Charies F., 183, 868. 3,630 Charies H., 163, 514 Edward W., 1,414 Franklm C, 3,280 GUes A.. 295, 1.228 Gustavus A., 8,383 George W., 2,248 Green Clay, 431, 1,026 Gustavus A., 1,072 Israel C, 2,088 James, 1,7.36 John C, 2,267 John E., 161, 337, 1,161 Joseph B., 767 Joseph S., 1,477 Smith, Morgan L., 1,036 Oriando, 2,014 Oriow, 2,006 Bobert P., 2,201 Eobert W., 3,183 Thomas C. H., 1,164 Thomas Kilby, 483, 1,833 WUliam P., 78, 306, 869 William J., 1,933 WUUam S., 981 Smyth, Thomas A., 474, 1,300, 3,615 Sniper, Gustavus, 1,765 Sowers, Edgar, 3,050 Spalding, George, 1,935 Spaulding, Ira, 1,647 Oliver L., 8,114 Spear, BUis, 1,B08 Samuel P., 1,799 Spears, James G., 946 Spencer, George B., 1,931 Spicely, WUUam T., 3,138 Spinola, Francis B., 1,084 Spofford, John P.. 1,713 Spooner, Benjamin J., 673 Sprague, Augustus B. E., 1,683 Ezra T., 3,3*3 John W., 48.8. 1,290 WUliam, 843 Spurling, Andrew B , 1,484 Stahel, JuUus H., 364, 935 Stafford, Joab A., 3,061 Stager, Anson, 1,381 Stagg, Peter, 3,079 Stanley, David S., 105, 8-36, 908 Thnothy E., 1,909 Stjinnard, George J-, 334, 1,187 Stanton, David L., 1,903 Starbird, Isaac W., 1,507 Starkweather, John C , 1,333 Starring, Frederick A., 8,237 Stedman, Griffin A., Jr., 1,608, 8,577 WiUiam, 1,951 Steedman, James B., 267, 1,048 Steele, Frederick, 138, 389, 930 Steerea, WiUiam H. P., 1,699 Steiner, John A,, 1,908 Stepheneon, Luther, Jr.. 1,573 Stevens, Aaron P., 1,588 Ambroee A., 3,413 leaac I., 810, 909, 8,564 340 STATISTICAL RECORD. Stevens, Hazard, 1,436 Stevenson, John D., 484, 800, 1,139 Eobert H., 1,664 Thomas G., 1,197, 2,569 Stewart, James, Jr., 1,779 William Scott, 8,836 WilUam W., 1,813 Stibbs, John H., 2,852 StUes, Israel N., 3,147 Stockton, Joseph, 3,238 Stokes, James H., 1,,359 William B., 1,932 Stolbrand, Carlos J., 1,334 Stone, Charles P., 814 Stone, George A., 2,867 Boy, 1,880 WUliam M., 2,368 Stoneman, George, 95, 836, 857 Stough, WiUiam, 1,955 Stoughton, Charles P., 15, 37 Edwin H., 1,095 William L., 568 Stout, Alexander M., 1,943 Stratton, Franklin A., 1,800 Streight, AbelD., 8,143 Strickland, Silas A,, 1,996 Strong, George C, 365, 1,182, 2,601 James C, 8,438 Thomaa J., 1,644 ¦\ViUiamB., 1,444 WiUiam K., 910 Strother, David H., 1,909 Stuart, D., 1,184 Stumbaugh, Frederick 8., 1,126 Sturgis, Samuel D., 109, 866 Sullivan, Jeremiah C, 1,004 Peter J., 1,994 SuUy, Alfred, 348, 772, 1,078 Sumner, Edwin V., 26, 191, 586, 2,62f Edwin v., Jr., 1,634 Swayne, Wager. 167, 288, 1,33.'! Sweeney, Thomas W., 1,109 Sweet, Benjamin J., 2, 418 Sweitzer, Jacob Bowman, 1,842 Nelaon B., 71.8, 1,638 Swift, Frederick W., 3,110 Switzler, Theodore A., 3,385 Sworda, Thomaa, 46 Sykes, George, 144, 284, 908 Sypher, J. Hale, 2,458 Talbott, Thomas H., 1,486 TarbeU, Jonathan, 1,706 Taylor, Ezra, 2,185 George W., 1,015, 2,589 Jacob B., 2,068 John P., 1,790 Joseph P., 598, 3,636 Nelaon, 1,068 Thomas T., 1,993 TerriU, WiUiam E., 1,066, 8,557 Terry, Alfred H., 23, 277, 616, 991 Henry D., 1,047 Tevis, 0. CarroU, 1,901 Tew, George W., 1,595 Thayer, John M., 435, 1,189 Silvanus, 679 Thom, George, 685 Thomas, Charles, 45 Dewitt C, 3,160 George H., 14, 187, 608, 861 Henry G,, 450, 780, 1,319 Lorenzo, 30, 593 Minor T., 8,383 Samuel, 8,509 Stephen, 1,880 Thompson, Charles B., 3,466 David, 8,038 Henry B., 3,084 James M,, 1,864 John L„ 1,514 Eobert, 1869 William, 3,838 Thornton, WilUam A,, 701 Thorp, Thomas J,, 1,632 Throop, William A,, 2,095 Thruston, Charles M,, 834 Yates P., 1,432 Thurston, WUliam H,, 1,448 Tibbitta, WUliam B., 476, 1,865 TidbaU, John 0., 523, 739 Tilden, Charles W., 1,603 Tilghman, Benjamin C, 3,460 TiUaon, David, 437, 1,167 John,. 2,198 Tilton, WiUiam S., 1,560 Titus, Herbert B., 1,519 Todd, John B. S., 891 Tompkins, Chas. H. (Begular Army), 651 Tompkins, Oharles H. (Ehode Island), 1,591 INDEX TO NAMES. 341 Torbert, Alfred T. A., 145, 815. 1,180 Totten, Joseph G., 67, 599, 8,635 James, 633 Tourtelotte, John E., 3,378 Tower, Zealous B., 75, 486, 989 Townsend, Edward D., 31 Frederick, 775 Tracy, Benjamin F., 1,781 Trauemicht, Theodore, 8,467 Tremain, H. Edward, 1,399 Trippler, Charles S., 687 Trotter, Frederick B., 3,408 Trowbridge, Luther S., 567 True, James M., 3,333 Truex, WilUam S., 1,783 Trambull, Matthew M., 3,347 Tully, WiUiam Cooper, 1,811 Turchm, John B., 1,043 Turley, John A., 3,037 Turner, Charles, 8,264 John W., 64, 317, 1,241 Tuttle, James M., 1,030 Tyler, Daniel, 948, 3,549 Erastus B., 438, 1,016 Bobert 0., 55, 801, 1,117 Tyndale, Hector, 453, 1,169 Xniman, Daniel, 439, 1,188 Underwood, Adin B., 493, 1,352 Upton, Emory, 133, 3^3, 1,371 VaU, Jacob G., 8.136 VaU, Nicholas J., 8,470 Van Alen, James H,, 984 Van Antwerp, Verplanck, 1,391 Van Buren, Daniel T,, 1,388 James L,, 1,398 Thomas B., 1,715 Van Cleve, Horatio P., 464, 963 Vandever, WUUam, 485, 1,144 Van Derveer, Ferdinand, 1,307 Van Petten, John B., 1,768 Van Vliet, Stewart, 64, 440, 896 Van Wyck, Charlee H., 1,364 Varney, George, 1,489 Vaughn, Samuel K., 3,330 Veatch, James C, 479, 1,006 Vickars, David, 1,776 Viele, Egbert L., 863 Vifqnain, Victor, 8,358 Vincent, Strong, 1,821 Thomas M., 635 Vinton, David H., 48 Francis L., 1,071 Vogdes, Israel B., 731, 1,103 Von Blessingh, Lewie, 1,982 Von Egloffetein, F. W., 1,717 Von Schaack. George W., 1,658 Von Schrader, Alexander. 1,481 Von Steinwehr, Adolph, 917 Von Vegeeack, Ernest, 1,064 Voris, Alvin C, 558 Vreeland, Michael J., 2,099 Wade, James P., 2,452 Melancthon 8., 913 Wadsworth, James S., 297, 851, 2,567 Wagner, George D., 1,131 Louis, 1,854 Wainwright, Charles S,, 1,636 WUliam P,, 1,693 Waite, Charlea, 3,117 Carloe A,, 753 John M,, 2,175 W.ilcott, Charles F,, 1,590 Walcutt, Charies C, 382, 1,293 Walker, Duncan S., 1,415 Francie A,, 1,416 Moses B,, 1,979 Samuel, 2,398 Thomas M,, 1,867 WaUace, Lewis, 184, 882 Martin E, M , 2,171 WilUam H, L., 959, 2,588 Wallen, Henry D., 784 WangeUn, Hugo, 2,289 Ward, Durbin, 1,968 George H., 1,551, 2,598 Henry C, 2,479 John H. H., 1,085 Lyman M., 2,.816 WUliam T., 343, 890 Warner, Adonirara J., 2,431 Darius B., 2,047 Edward E., 1,837 James M., 778, 1,344 Willard, 563 Warren, Fitz Henry, 499, 1,034 Gouverneur K., 82, 258, 1,079 LuoiuB H., 8,489 342 STATISTICAL RECORD. Washbm-n, Cadwallader C, 247, 1,089 Francis, 1,539, 2,616 George A., 2,434 Henry D., 571 Wass, An.sel D., 1,589 Waters, Louis H., 8,346 Watkins, Louis D., 736, 1,368 Weaver, James B., 8,348 Webb, Alexander S.. 158, 309, 1,314 Webber, Alexander Watson, 8,500 Jules C, 3,808 Weber, Max, 1,003 Webster, Joseph D., 367, 1,155 Weed, Stephen H., 1,811, 8,563 Weitzel, Godfrey, 84, 375, 1.056 Weld, Stephen M., Jr., 1,587 Wells, George D., 1,575, 8,583 George E., 8,009 Henry H,, 8,116 MUton, 1,919 WUliam, 518, 1,?50 Welsh, Thomae, 1,191, 8,631 WiUiam, 8,478 Wentworth, Mark F,, 1,513 WesseUs. Henry W., 795, 987 West, Edward W., 1,785 Francis H., 3,338 George W., 1,508 Henry E., 3,003 Joseph R., 506, 1,092 Eobert M., 1,794 Wever, Clark E,, 2,359 Wheaton, Frank, 93, 330,1,110 Wheelock, Charies, 1,711, 3,643 Wherry, William M,, 1.898 Whipple, Amiel W.. 8-3, 8!i7, 975, 8,596 WUliam D., 36, 1,383 Whistler, Joseph N. G., 1,638 Whitbeck, Horatio N., 2,005 White, Carr B., 1,965 Daniel, 1,511 David B., 1,700 Frank, 2.134 Frank J., 3,448 Harry, 1,848 Julius, 441, 1,030 Whiteley, Eobert H. K., 703 Whittacker, Edward W., 1,608 Walter 0., 37.3, 1,316 Whittelsey, Charles H,, 1,433 Whittier, Charles A,, 1,404 Francis H., 1,670 Whittlesey, Eliphalet, 8,496 Henry M., 1,469 Wilcox, James A , 8,046 John S., 3,226 Wild, Edward A., 1,200 Wilder, John T., 2,133 Wildes, Thomas P., 2,066 Wildrick, Abram C, 1,789 Wiles, Greenbury P., 2,019 Wiley, AquHla, 1,985 Daniel D,, 1,475 WUlcox, Orlando B,, 163, 304, 845 WUliame, Alpheus S., 334, 840 Adolphus W., 2,111 D. H., 1,186 John, 2,349 James M., 3,517 Eeuben, 3,188 Eobert 683 Seth, 33, 442, S9B Thomas, 901, 2,550 Thomaa J., 1,945 Williamson, Jamea A., 455, 1,827 WiUian, John, 1,780 WiUioh, Auguat, 501, 1,046 WUaon, James, 2,.353 James Grant, 2,451 Jamee H., 86, 883, 1,351 Leeter S., 1,681 Thomae, 661, 1,476 WUliam T., 2,053 WUliam, 1,055 Winkler, Frederick C, 2,826 Winelow, Bradley, 1,766 Edward P., 2,842 Eobert E., 1,884 Winthrop, Frederick, 525, 8,585 Wiee, George D., 1.470 Wistar, Isaac, 1,160 Wister, Langhorne, 1,881 WiseweU, Mosee N,, 3,415 Witcher, John S., 1,910 Withington, William H., 8,109 Wolfe, Edward H., 3,144 Wood, James, Jr., 636 Oliver, 3,487 Eobert C, 666 Thomas J,, 90,278, 915 INDEX TO NAMES. 343 Wood, WUliam D., 3,386 Woodall, Daniel, 1,809 Woodbm-y, Daniel P., 71, 966, 3,837 Woodford, Stewart L., 2,528 WoodhuU, MaxweU V. L., 1,434 Woodruff, Israel C, 684 Woods, Chariea E., 168, 326, 1,226 WUliam B., 443, 1,354 Woodward, Oi-pheus 8., 1,858 Wool, John E., 9, 684 WooUey John, 2,122 Wormer, Grover S., 8,120 Wright, Edward, 8,306 Elias, 8,465 George, 774, 900, 3,845 Horatio Q., 76, 311, 887 Wright, John G., 1,676 Joseph J, B,, 668 Thomaa P., 3,389 Yatea, Henry, Jr., 3,363 Yeoman, Stephen B,, 3,493 Yorke, Louie E., 1,417 Young, Samuel B. M,, 1,703 Thomaa L,, 2,049 ZaUm, Lewia, 1,948 Ziegler, George M„ 2,501 Ziun, George, 1,840 Zook, Samuel K.. 296, 1,148, 2,£ Zulick, Samuel M., 1,883 ANNOUNCEMENT. THE W^ORK OF THE NAVY in the Suppression of the Rebellion was certainly not less remarkable than that of the Army. The same forces which developed from our volunteers some of the finest bodies of soldiers in military history, were shown quite as wonderfully in the quick growth — almost creation— of a Navy, which was to cope, for the first time, with the problems of modern warfare. The tacts that the Civil War was the first great conflict in which steam was the motive power of ships ; that it was marked by the introduction of the ironclad ; and that it saw, for the first time, the attempt to blockade such a vast length of hostile coast — will make it an epoch for the technical student everywhere. For Americans, whose traditions of prowess at sea are among their strongest, this side of the four years struggle has an interest fully equal to the other— perhaps even with the added element of romance that always belongs to sea fighting. But while the Army has been fortunate in the number and character of those who have contributed to its written history, the Navy has been comparatively without annalists. During a recent course of publications on the military operations of the war, the publishers were in constant receipt of letters pointing out this fact, and expressing the wish that a complete naval history of the four years might be written by competent hands. This testimony was hardly needed to suggest the want ; but it was a strong encouragement to ask the co-oper-ation of naval officers in s'upplying it. An effort made in this direction resulted in the cordial adoption and carrying out of plans by which Messrs. Charles Scribneh's Sons are enabled to announce a work of the highest authority and interest, covering this entire field. Under the title of THE NAVY IN THE CIVIL WAR, They will publish, during the Spring, in quick succession, the following three volumes, giving the whole narrative of Naval Operations from 1861 to 1865. I.— The Blockade and the Cruisers. By Professor J. Russell Soley, U. S. Navy. [No7u Ready.} II.— The Atlantic Coast. By Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen, U. S.Navy. III.— The Gulf and Inland Waters. By Commander A. T. Mahan, U. S. Navy. They will be duodecimos, uniform in size with the volumes of the Series of " Campaigns of the Civil >/Var," and will con tain maps and diagrams prepared under the direction of the authors. The price per volume will be $1.00. CHARLES SCrTbNER'S SONS, Publishers, 743 AND 745 Broadway, New York. Messrs. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS publish, under the general title of The campaigns of the CIVIL WAR, A Series of volumes, contributed by a number of leading actors in and students of the great conflict of i86i-'65, with a view to bringing together, for the first time, a full and authoritative military history of the suppression of the Rebellion. The final and exhaustive form of this great narrative, in which every doubt shall be settled and every detail covered, may be a possibility only of the future. But it is a matter for surprise that twenty years after the beginning of the Rebellion, and when a whole generation has grown up needing such knowledge, there is no authority which is at the same time of the highest rank, intelligible and trustworthy, and to which a reader can turn for any general view of the field. The many reports, regimental histories, memoirs, and other materi als of value for special passages, require, for their intelligent reading, an ability to combine and proportion them which the ordinary reader does not possess. There have been no attempts at general histories which have supplied this satisfactorily to any large part of the public. Undoubtedly there has been no such narrative as would be especially welcome to men of the new generation, and would be valued by a very great class of readers ; — and there has seemed to be great danger that the time would be allowed to pass when it would be possible to give to such a work the vividness and accuracy that come from personal recollection. These facts led to the conception of the present work. From every department of the Government, from the officers of the army, and from a great number of custodians of records and special infor mation everywhere, both authors and publishers have received every aid that could be asked in this undertaking ; and in announcing the issue of the work the publishers take this occasion to convey the thanks which the authors have had individual opportunities to express elsewhere. The volumes are duodecimos of about 250 pages each, illustrated by maps and plans prepared under the direction of the authors. The price of each volume is $1.00. The following volumes are now ready : I.— The Outbreak of Rebellion. By John G. Nicolav, Esq., Private Secretary to President Lincoln ; late Consul- General to France, etc. A preliminary volume, describing the opening of the war, and covering the period from the election of Lincoln to the end of the first battle of BuU Run. II.— From Fort Henry to Corinth. By the Hon. M. F. Force, Justice of the Superior Court, Cincinnatti; late Brigadier- General and Bvt. Maj. Gen'l, U.S.V., commanding First Division, 17th Corps: in 1S62, Lieut. Colonel of the aoth Ohio, commanding the regiment at Shiloh ; Treasurer of the Society of tlie Army of the Tennessee. The narrative of events in the We»t from the Summer of 1861 to May, 1862 ; covering the capture of Fts. Henry and Donelson, the Battle of Shiloh, etc., etc. III.— The Peninsula. By Ale.xander S. Webb, LL.D., President of the College of the City of New York : Assistant Chief of Artillery, Army of the Potomac, i86i-'62 ; Inspector General Fifth Army Corps; General commanding 2d Div., 2d Corps ; Major General Assigned, and Chief of Staff, Army of the Potomac. The history of McClellan's Penuisula Campaign, from his appointment to the end of the Seven Days' Fight. IV. — The Army under Pope. By John C. Ropes, Esq., of the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, the Massa chusetts Historical Society, etc. From ihe appointment of Pope to command the Army of Virginia, to the appoint ment of McClellan to the general command m September, 1862 V. — The Antietam and Fredericksburg. By FRANCii Winthrop Palfrey, Bvt. Brigadier Gen'l, U.S.V., and form erly Colonel 20th Mass. Infantry ; Lieut. Col, of the 20th Massachusetts at the Battle of the Antietam ; Member ot the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, of the Massa chusetts Historical Society, etc. From the appointment of McClellan to the general command, September, 1862, to the end of the battle of Fredericksburg. VI. — Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. By Abner Doubleday, Bvt, Maj. Gen'l, U.S.A., and Maj. Gen'l, U.S.V. ; commanding the First Corps at Gettysburg, etc. From the appointment of Hooker, through the campaigns of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, to the retreat of Lee after the latter batde. VII. — The Arm,v of the Cumberland. By Henry M. Gist, Brevet Brig. Gen'l U.S.V, ; A,A.G. on the staff of Major Gen'l Rosecrans, and afterwards on that of Major Gen'l Thomas ; Corresponding Secretary of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. From the formation of the Army of the Cumberland to the eud of the batrles at Chattanoog:!, November, 1863. VIII.— The Mississippi. By Francis Vinton Greene, Lieut, of Engineers, U. S. Army ; late Military Attache to the U. S. Legation in St. Petersburg ; Author of " The Russian Army and its Campaigns in Turkey in 1877-78," and of "Army Life in Russia." An account of the operations — especially at Vicksburg and Port Hudson — by which the Mississippi River and its shores were restored to the control of the Union. IX. — Atlanta. By the Hon. Jacob D. Cox, Ex-Governor of Ohio; late Secretary of the Interior of the United States; Major General U. S.V. , commanding Twenty-third Corps during the campaigns of Atlanta and the Carolinas, etc., etc. From Sherman's first advance into Georgia in May, 1864, to the beginning of the March to the Sea. X.—The March to the Sea,— Franklin and Nashville. By the Hon. Jacob D. Cox. From the beginning of the March to the Sea to the surrender of Johnston — including also the operations of Thomas in Tennessee. XI.— The Shenandoah VaUey in 1864. TJie Cam paign of Sheridan. By George E. Pond, Esq., Asso ciate Editor of the Army and Navy Journal. XII.— The Virginia Cam,paign of '64 and '65. Tive Arm,y of the Potomac and the Army of the James. By Andrew A. Humphreys, Brigadier General and Bvt. Major General, U. S. A. ; late Chief of Engineers ; Chief of Staff, Army of the Potomac, 1863-64; commanding Second Corps, 1864-65, etc., etc. Statistical Record of the Armies of the United States, By Frederick Phisterer, late Captain U. S. A. This Record includes the figures of the quotas and men actually fumished by all States ; a list of all organizations mustered into the U. S. service ; the strength of, the army at various periods ; its organization in armies, corps, etc.; the divisions of the country into departments, etc.; chronological list of all engagements, with the losses in each ; tabulated statements of all losses in the war, with the causes of de.^th, etc. ; full lists of all general officers, and an immense amount of other valuable statistical matter relating to the War. The complete Set, thirteen volumes, in a box. Price, $12.50 Single volumes, . . . . . i.co *** The above hooks /or sale hy all hooksellers, or will be sent., posi-j>nid, upon receipt of price, hy CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York.