Radford and Stuart, or the 1st and 2nd Virginia Cavalry

Just before the battle of the first Manassas General Beauregard had promised to Colonel Radford, the senior cavalry officer, the command of all the cavalry; but General J[oseph] E. Johnston promoted General Stuart, which soured Radford so that upon the reorganization he determined to leave the army.
That about sums it up. Johnston thought Stuart walked on water and Beauregard thought highly of him too. And if he wanted to number his regiment the 1st, he could. If Radford/Munford/whoever couldn't suck it up and deal, that doesn't reflect well on them.
 
O.R.-- SERIES I--VOLUME 2 [S# 2] -- CHAPTER IX.
CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA, AND WEST VIRGINIA FROM APRIL 16 TO JULY 31, 1861.
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ETC.--#3
LYNCHBURG, VA., May 16, 1861.
Col. R. S. GARNETT, Adjutant-General, Virginia Forces:
COLONEL: I arrived here this morning, and have assumed command of the Virginia, volunteers mustered into the service of the State at this place. It was not possible for me to get here sooner, as I was compelled to make some preparation to enable me to go into the service. I find that Lieutenant-Colonel Langhorne has mustered into the service two companies of cavalry, one from Lynchburg and the other from Bedford; also, seven companies of infantry, two from Lynchburg, two from Bedford, two from Botetourt, and one from Floyd. Two companies reached here this evening from Roanoke, and will be mustered into the service to-morrow. The company of cavalry from Lynchburg, commanded by Capt. John S. Langhorne, has sabers, but no other arms.
[excerpt]
I find matters here in quite a confused state, owing to the inexperience of the officers of all the departments. Lieutenant-Colonel Langhorne has made no apportionment of troops among the counties to rendezvous here, and, in fact, has made no call, specifying the number to be received at this place. He has merely given notice, in the papers, that he would muster into service volunteer companies from the counties designated. This has produced a good deal of uncertainty and confusion. I do not wish this to be considered as a complaint against Colonel Langhorne. It results from his entire want of experience in such matters. I am satisfied he has been endeavoring to discharge his duty faithfully; but I would very respectfully suggest that it is rather out of the usual course to intrust to a mustering officer, of inferior rank, so large a discretion in regard to calling out volunteers. It strikes me that a call stating the number of regiments to be received here and the number and kind of companies to be raised in each county would facilitate the business very much. Some of the counties,as, for instance, Henry, Patrick, Carroll, Giles, Mercer, Tazewell, Wise, Buchanan, and McDowell, are remote from the lines of railroad, and cannot be communicated with very expeditiously, and, therefore, it is important that the call upon them should be definite. I would also suggest that it is not likely that there will be more cavalry companies from the counties east of the mountains except the two already mustered and one from Franklin unless, perhaps, one may be raised in Campbell. The counties west of the Alleghany must be relied on to furnish the remainder of the companies required to make out a regiment. Colonel Radford has reported, and he would prefer having command of the regiment of cavalry, and I think it would be better to give it to him, as he will, in all likelihood, be the only colonel that will be available who has had experience as a cavalry officer. I do not understand exactly the last orders in regard to the troops from Campbell, Bedford, Botetourt, Roanoke, and Craig (letter from Major-General Lee, of May 9). Am I to organize a regiment out of said troops, and give Colonel Radford the command of it, or shall I give him command of the whole, ncluding the cavalry companies, and order him to report with them to Colonel Cocke? Shall I send off said troops before they are armed, or wait for their arms Lieutenant-Colonel Langhorne informs me that he received instructions to send Captain Moorman's company (called the Beauregard Rifles) to Richmond, to be armed. The order, however, has been mislaid., and, as he may have misunderstood its tenor, and the instructions are inconsistent with the orders to me to send the troops from Campbell, &c., to Colonel Cocke, I have thought proper to Wait for further orders, which, for dispatch, can be sent by telegraph, if the company is to be sent to Richmond.
[excerpt]
I hardly think much can be done in the way of arming cavalry companies with double-barreled gun in this region. A number of the men have not got them, and have not the means of purchasing them if they were to be had.
You will pardon the length of this letter, but I thought it better to embrace all the matters about which I want instructions, and about which it is necessary to communicate with you, in one letter than several.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant;
J A. EARLY,
Colonel, Volunteers, Commanding at Lynchburg, Va.
-------
O.R.-- SERIES I--VOLUME 2 [S# 2] -- CHAPTER IX.
CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA, AND WEST VIRGINIA FROM APRIL 16 TO JULY 31, 1861.
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ETC.--#3
HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA FORCES,
Richmond, Va., May 20, 1861.
Col. J. A. EARLY, LYNCHBURG,, Va.:
SIR: In reply to your letters of the 16th and 17th instants,(+) the commanding-general now instructs me to say that he has this day ordered the Ordnance Department to forward to your address one thousand original percussion muskets, one thousand altered, and one thousand flint locks, and sixty thousand rounds of ammunition, to be issued by you to such companies of Virginia volunteers without arms as may be mustered in at Lynchburg, or arrive there already mustered in. The ten companies which you have reported may be organized into a regiment, to the command of which you may assign Colonel Radford, if they are the companies raised by him and reported to the governor. If they be not, you may assign Colonel Radford, or any other colonel, and field officers to them as may be deemed best,. observing the rule as far as practicable to associate together companies and field officers from the same region of country. As soon as this regiment is organized and armed, order it to report to the commanding officer at Culpeper Court-House. In regard to staff officers of experience, the general regrets to inform you that there are none to be had at present, and hopes that you will be able to instruct those you already have until they shall become useful.
I am, &c.,
L S. GARNETT,
Adjutant General.
-----
O.R.-- SERIES I--VOLUME 2 [S# 2] -- CHAPTER IX.
CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA, AND WEST VIRGINIA FROM APRIL 16 TO JULY 31, 1861.
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ETC.--#4
RICHMOND, VA., June 13, 1861--1.30 p.m.
Col. R. C. W. RADFORD, Lynchburg, Va.:
Use your discretion in sending cavalry companies to Manassas by rail or road. Lose as little time as possible. There are here no arms for cavalry of any kind.
R. E. LEE,
General, Commanding.
-----
O.R.-- SERIES I--VOLUME 2 [S# 2] -- CHAPTER IX.
CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA, AND WEST VIRGINIA FROM APRIL 16 TO JULY 31, 1861.
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ETC.--#5
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 169
HDQRS. FIRST CORPS, ARMY POTOMAC,
Manassas Junction, Va., July 25, 1861.
I. The subdivisions of this army corps will be organized at once as follows:
First Brigade, General M. L. Bonham, commanding: Second South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. B. Kershaw; Third South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. H. Williams; Seventh South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. Thomas G. Bacon, and Eighth South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. E. B. C. Cash
Second Brigade, General R. S. Ewell, commanding: Fifth Alabama Regiment of Volunteers, Col. R. E. Rodes; Sixth Alabama Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. J. Seibels; Thirteenth [12th?] Alabama Regiment of Volunteers, Lieut. Col. Theodore O'Hara, and Twelfth Mississippi Regiment of Volunteers, Col. Richard Griffith.
Third Brigade, General D. R. Jones, commanding: Fourth South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. B E. Sloan; Fifth South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. M. Jenkins; Sixth South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. C. S. Winder, and Ninth South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. D. Blanding.
Fourth Brigade, General James Longstreet, commanding: First Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. P. T. Moore; Seventh Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. L. Kemper; Eleventh Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. S. Garland, jr., and Seventeenth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. M.D. Corse.
Fifth Brigade, General Philip St. George Cocke, commanding: Eighteenth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. R. E. Withers; Nineteenth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Lieut. Col. J. B. Strange; Twenty-eighth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. R. T. Preston, and Forty-ninth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. William Smith.
Sixth Brigade, Col. J. A. Early, commanding: Fifth North Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. D. K. McRae; Eleventh North Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. W. W. Kirkland; Thirteenth North Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. F. Hoke, and Twenty-fourth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Colonel J. A. Early.
Seventh Brigade, Col. N. G. Evans, commanding: Thirteenth Mississippi Regiment of Volunteers, Col. William Barksdale; Seventeenth Mississippi Regiment of Volunteers, Col. W. S. Featherston, and Eighteenth Mississippi Regiment of Volunteers, Col. E. R. Bart.
Eighth Brigade: Sixth Louisiana Regiment of Volunteers, Col. J. G. Seymour; Seventh Louisiana Regiment of Volunteers, Col. Harry T. Hays; Eighth Louisiana Regiment of Volunteers, Col. H. B. Kelly, and Ninth Louisiana Regiment of Volunteers, Col. Richard Taylor.
Special battalion, Col. C. R. Wheat.
Separate command, Eighth Virginia Regiment of Volunteers, Col. Eppa Hunton, Leesburg, Va., Hampton's Legion.
II The horse artillery, for the present, will be placed: Kemper's battery with the First Brigade, Shields' battery with the Fourth Brigade, and Latham's battery with the Fifth Brigade. Walton's battery will concentrate at or about the left of Mitchell's Ford, for the purposes of instruction.
III. The cavalry, for the present, will be distributed in the following manner: Colonel Radford, with six companies, will be on duty with the First Brigade while in advance. The remaining four companies of Radford's regiment, with Lieutenant Colonel Munford, will report for service with the Fourth Brigade.
IV. Such changes as are involved in these orders will be made without delay.
By command of General Beauregard:

THOMAS JORDAN,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
-----
O.R.-- SERIES I--VOLUME 14 [S# 14]
CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN, VIRGINIA, FROM MARCH 17 TO SEPTEMBER 2, 1862.
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ETC.--#9
HEADQUARTERS, June 7, 1862.
Hon. GEORGE W. RANDOLPH,
Secretary of War:
I grieve at the death of General Ashby. I hope he will find a successor. I doubt whether Radford would be. Ransom cannot be spared from his brigade nor would he, I presume, exchange his command for the cavalry of Jackson. We must endeavor to find some one. General Stuart mentions Col. Fitz. Lee, of the First Virginia Cavalry. I do not know whether he could carry with him Ashby's men.
Send the Georgia regiments you mention. They will be some help. We must aid a gallant man if we perish.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
R. E. LEE,
General.
P. S.--How would Col. Thomas T. Munford, of Second Virginia Cavalry, answer? He seems to be a good officer, judging at this distance, and was elected in place of Radford. General George [H.] Steuart, of the Maryland Brigade, is with Jackson. He is a cavalry officer.
-----
O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME LI/2 [S# 108]
Confederate Correspondence, Orders, And Returns Relating To Operations In Maryland, Eastern North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia (Except Southwestern), And West Virginia.--#5

GENERAL ORDERS No. 24.
HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA FORCES,
Richmond, Va., June 1, 1861.
Some confusion having arisen in respect to the designation, by numbers, of the regiments called into the service of the State of Virginia, it becomes necessary that they should be more clearly enumerated. Therefore, the regiments will be known hereafter by their numbers in the order below given: First Regiment, Col. P. T. Moore; Second Regiment, Col. J. W. Allen; Third Regiment, Col. R. A. Pryor; Fourth Regiment, Col. James T. Preston; Fifth Regiment, Col. Kenton Harper; Sixth Regiment, Col. William Mahone; Seventh Regiment, Col. James L. Kemper; Eighth Regiment, Col. Eppa Hunton; Ninth Regiment, Col. George W. Richardson; Tenth Regiment, Col. Arthur C. Cummings; Eleventh Regiment, Col. Samuel Garland, jr.; Twelfth Regiment, Col. D. A. Weisiger; Thirteenth Regiment, Col. A. P. Hill; Fourteenth Regiment, Col. J. G. Hodges; Fifteenth Regiment, Col. T. P. August; Sixteenth Regiment, Col. Charles A. Crump; Seventeenth Regiment, Col. M.D. Corse; Eighteenth Regiment, Col. R. E. Withers. This number comprises those regiments which have already been formed, and are now in the field or in garrison. Other regiments to be hereafter received into the service will be numbered as follows: Nineteenth Regiment, Col. P. St. G. Cocke; Twentieth Regiment, Col. William Gilham; Twenty-first Regiment, Col. Thomas J. Jackson; Twenty-second Regiment, Col. C. Q. Tompkins; Twenty-third Regiment, Col. William B. Taliaferro; Twenty-fourth Regiment, Col. Jubal A. Early; Twenty-fifth Regiment, Col. George A. Porterfield; Twenty-sixth Regiment, Col. R. E. Colston; Twenty-seventh Regiment, Col. William W. Gordon; Twenty-eighth Regiment, Col. Robert T. Preston; Twenty-ninth Regiment, Col. John J. Coleman; Thirtieth Regiment, Col. R. C. W. Radford; Thirty-first Regiment, Col. William J. Willey; Thirty-second Regiment, Col. L. Wilson; Thirty-third Regiment, Col. J. B. Gibbons; Thirty-fourth Regiment, Col. J. W. Ware; Thirty-fifth Regiment, Col. Alfred Beckley; Thirty-sixth Regiment, Col. A. T. Bledsoe. It is to be distinctly understood that this enumeration of regiments has no reference to the rank of the respective colonels; that rank is alone established by date of commission.
By order of Major-General Lee:
R. S. GARNETT,
[2.] Adjutant-General.
------------
==============================
NOTE: It is the custom of the military, to have the commanding officer assigned to the First Battalion, First Regiment, First Brigade, etc... As Stuart was promoted over Radford, to designate himself as the First Cavalry is normal, as it would be humiliating to have a commanding officer assigned to the 2nd Cavalry, whereas a subserviant officer/lesser rank to be in charge of the First Cavalry. Perhaps the beef was not the Cavalry designation but, to be passed over as a Senior Colonel and have a Junior Colonel be promoted.

continued
 
O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME LI/2 [S# 108]
Confederate Correspondence, Orders, And Returns Relating To Operations In Maryland, Eastern North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia (Except Southwestern), And West Virginia.--#10
HEADQUARTERS FIRST CORPS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Manassas, Va., August [13?], 1861. (Received 14th.)
General SAMUEL COOPER,
Adjutant-General C. S. Army, Richmond, Va.:
GENERAL: May I request you to send me as soon as practicable a general officer, or even colonel with a military education and some practice, to command the Louisiana brigade, which otherwise will never be able to accomplish anything. I have already applied for one or two officers for that position, but they could not be had. The last one I applied for as colonel of Provisional Army C. S. was Col. R. C. W. Radford, of the Virginia cavalry, formerly of the U.S. dragoons. No answer has yet been received. I also applied for Lieut. Col. W. H. Jenifer, Provisional Army of Virginia, to be made lieutenant colonel of the Provisional Army C. S., so that he might take the command of my cavalry in Colonel Radford's place. I regret to have to report an unusual amount of sickness in this army corps--as much as 50 per cent. in the First Brigade (Bonham's). I must request to be informed also as to the relative rank of the brigadier-generals under my command.
I remain, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
General, Commanding.
P.S.--Can it not be so arranged as to make General Longstreet second in command!

B.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
O.R.--SERIES IV--VOLUME I [S# 127]

CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, REPORTS, AND RETURNS OF THE CONFEDERATE AUTHORITIES, DECEMBER 20, 1860-JUNE 30, 1862.(*)--#26
DJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Richmond, September 30, 1861.
General S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General, Richmond:
GENERAL: In answer to an inquiry dated September 22, from the Honorable Secretary of War, I have the honor to submit the following reports, viz:
I. Statement of the whole number of first lieutenants in the C. S. Army, the whole number appointed to date, and the number of vacancies to be filled.(*)
II. Similar statement of second lieutenants.(*)
III. Tabular statement of the regiments, battalions, and independent companies mustered into service from each State and their present location.
IV. Statement of generals who are in independent commands, with a list of the generals subordinate to them.
In regard to the clerical force in this Department, about which the Secretary inquires, I would respectfully suggest that temporary employment is now ready for at least three more clerks. The constant increase of papers and business cannot be attended to by the present force.
The returns from many States are so very incomplete and the commanders of regiments, &c., have been so remiss in forwarding muster-rolls and returns to this Department as to render a complete report out of our power. The State of North Carolina, furnishing twenty-six regiments, has only four regiments whose muster-rolls have been received. The State of Virginia, with over sixty-five regiments, has many rolls of independent companies which cannot be classified, from our ignorance of its regimental organizations. Return No. III gives as a total 254 regiments. Other regiments are organized and organizing which are yet unreported.
I am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
V. D. GRONER.
III.--Statement of the regiments, battalions, and companies mustered into the service of the Confederate States.
ALABAMA.
Number of regiment or battalion. Commander. Station.
First Col. H. D. Clayton Pensacola.
[excerpt]
VIRGINIA.
Number of regiment or battalion. Commander. Station.
First Col. P. T. Moore Manassas.
[excerpt due to length of Virginians]
First Cavalry Col. J. E. B. Stuart Manassas.
Second Cavalry Col. R. C. W. Radford Do.
Third Cavalry Col. Robert Johnston Yorktown.
Fourth Cavalry Col. B. H. Robertson Manassas.
Fifth Cavalry Major Mullins Norfolk.
Sixth Cavalry Col. C. W. Field Manassas.
Seventh Cavalry Col. A. W. McDonald Winchester.
Eighth Cavalry Col. W. H. Jenifer Army of Kanawha.

IV.--List of generals having independent commands; also general officers subordinate to them.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
(Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn.)
General A. SIDNEY JOHNSTON, commanding.
Subordinate.--Maj. Gen. L. Polk, Brig. Gens. B. McCulloch, W. J. Hardee, H. H. Sibley, G. J. Pillow, Benjamin F. Cheatham, F. Zollicoffer, Albert Pike, S. B. Buckner, L. P. Walker, Mansfield Lovell.
NORTHWEST ARMY, VIRGINIA.
(Headquarters, Valley Mountain; post-office, Staunton, Va.)
General ROBERT E. LEE, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gens. W. W. Loring, John B. Floyd, Henry R. Jackson, Henry A. Wise, D. S. Donelson, S. R. Anderson.
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
(Headquarters, Manassas, Va.)
General JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, commanding.
Subordinate.--General G. T. Beauregard, commanding First Corps; Maj. Gen. Gustavus W. Smith, commanding Second Corps; Brig. Gens. M. L. Bonham, Charles Clark, W. H. T. Walker, Richard S. Ewell, David R. Jones, James Longstreet, E. Kirby Smith, T. J. Jackson, Robert Toombs, George B. Crittenden, Sam. Jones, W. H. C. Whiting, Arnold Elzey, Jubal A. Early, J. E. B. Stuart.
DEPARTMENT NO. 1.
(Headquarters, New Orleans, La.)
Maj. Gen. DAVID E. TWIGGS, commanding.
DEPARTMENT OF WEST FLORIDA.
(Headquarters, Pensacola, Fla.)
Maj. Gen. BRAXTON BRAGG, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gens. Richard H. Anderson, Daniel Ruggles.
DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA.
(Headquarters, Savannah, Ga.)
Brig. Gen. A. R. LAWTON, commanding.
DEPARTMENT OF FREDERICKSBURG.
(Headquarters, Fredericksburg, Va.)
Brig. Gen. T. H. HOLMES, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gen. Isaac R. Trimble.
DEPARTMENT OF NORFOLK.
(Headquarters, Norfolk, Va.)
Brig. Gen. B. HUGER, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gens. J. C. Pemberton, A. G. Blanchard.
ARMY OF THE PENINSULA.
(Headquarters, Williamsburg, Va.)
Brig. Gen. J. B. MAGRUDER, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gens. D. Harvey Hill, Lafayette McLaws.
MOBILE.
(Headquarters, Mobile.)
Brig. Gen. JONES M. WITHERS, commanding.
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
(Headquarters, Goldsborough, N. C.)
Brig. Gen. RICHARD C. GATLIN, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gen. Joseph R. Anderson.
DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
(Headquarters, Charleston, S.C.)
Brig. Gen. ROSWELL S. RIPLEY, commanding.
Subordinate.--Brig. Gen. T. F. Drayton.
DEPARTMENT OF EAST FLORIDA.
(Headquarters, Tallahassee, Fla.)
Brig. Gen. JOHN B. GRAYSON, commanding.
DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS.
(Headquarters, San Antonio, Tex.)
Brig. Gen. P. O. HÉBERT, commanding.
ACTING INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF CAMPS.
(Headquarters, Richmond.)
Brig. Gen. JOHN H. WINDER.
---------------------------------
O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME XLII/3 [S# 89]
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA, FROM OCTOBER 1, 1864, TO DECEMBER 31, 1864.--# 3
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 263.
ADJT. AND INSP. GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Richmond, November 4, 1864.
* * * * * * * * * *
XVIII. The following-named assistant adjutants-general are assigned to duty as below under the provisions of paragraph VI, General Orders, No. 44, and will report immediately:
Army of Northern Virginia (General R. E. Lee)--Lieut. Cols. W. H. Taylor, Charles Marshall, Charles S. Venable, E. Murray; Majs. H. E. Peyton, H. E. Young, G. B. Cooke.
First Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (Lieut. Gen. J. Longstreet)--Majs. John W. Fairfax, Osman Latrobe. Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (Lieut. Gen. J. A. Early)--Majs. J. H. New, R. W. Hunter. Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (Lieut. Gen. A. P. Hill)--Lieut. Col. W. H. Palmer; Majs. W. N. Starke, R. J. Wingate. Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (Maj. Gen. W. Hampton)--Majs. A. R. Venable, jr., George Freaner, H. B. McClellan.
Pickett's division, Majs. Charles Pickett, Walter Harrison; Kershaw's division, Majs. E. L. Costin, James M. Goggin; Wilcox's division, Majs. J. A. Engelhard, L. H. Hunt; Early's division, Majs. R. R. Hutchinson, J. W. Daniel; Field's division, Maj. L. Masters; Anderson's division (now under Mahone), Majs. Thomas S. Mills, R. P. Duncan; Heth's division, Majs. R. H. Finney, H. H. Harrison; Gordon's division (formerly Ed. Johnson's), Majs. E. L. Moore, H. Kyd Douglas; Rodes' division, Majs. H. A. Whiting, Greene Peyton; Hoke's division, Majs. J. L. Cross, J. M. Adams; M. C. Butler's division (formerly Hampton's), Majs. T. G. Barker, John Preston; Lomax's division (formerly R. Ransom, jr.'s), Maj. Thomas Rowland, Capt. J. T. Brown; B. R. Johnson's division, Capts. R. E. Foote, W. H. Whitner; Fitz. Lee's division, Majs. J. D. Ferguson, Thomas F. Bowie; W. H. F. Lee's division, Capt. John M. Lee.
Steuart's brigade (formerly Barton's), Capt. J. D. Darden; Hunton's brigade, Capt. E. C. Fitzhugh; G. T. Anderson's brigade, Capt. C. C. Hardwick; Echols' brigade, Capt. W. R. Preston; Gregg's brigade, Capt. John W. Kerr; Gracie's brigade, Capt. H. E. Jones; Benning's brigade, Capt. S. J. Benning; Clingman's brigade, Capt. Edward White; M. W. Ransom's brigade, Capt. S. H. Gee; Colquitt's brigade, Capt. G. G. Grattan; Martin's brigade, Capt. C. G. Elliott; Law's brigade, Capt. T. L. Christian ; Wofford's brigade, Capt. A. F. Woolley: Bryan's brigade, Capt. James W. Walker; Sanders' brigade, Capt. W. E. Winn; Harris' brigade, Capt. James Hays; Finegan's brigade, Capt. J. G. Spann; Scales' brigade, Capt. R. B. Henderson; Archer's brigade, Capt. R. M. Grinnell; Corse's brigade, Capt. P. B. Hooe; Bratton's brigade, Capt. A. C. Sorrel; Humphreys' brigade, Capt. John H. Hobart; Kershaw's brigade, Capt. Charles R. Holmes; Weisiger's brigade, Capt. W. E. Cameron; B. R. Johnson's old brigade, Capt. J. M. Pace; Lane/s brigade, Capt. E. J. Hale, jr.; J. R. Cooke's brigade, Capt H. A. Butler; Pegram's brigade (now under Lilley), Capt. R. T. Daniel, jr.; Godwin's brigade (formerly Hoke's), Capt. J.M. Richardson; Bryan Grimes' brigade, Capt. W. L. London; R. D. Johnston's brigade, Capt. D P. Halsey; Young's brigade, Capts. W. L. Church, Thomas Boyd Edelin; McCausland's brigade,Capts. N. Fitzhugh, George H. Eyster; Ramseur's brigade (now W. R. Cox's), Capt. Seaton Gales; Wickham's brigade, Capts. Peter Fontaine, C. I. Harvie; Barringer's brigade, Capts. J. L. Gaines, Chiswell Dabney; Imboden's brigade, Capts. C. S. Morgan, F. B. Berkeley; Wright's brigade (now under General Sorrel), Capt. H. H. Perry; Thomas' brigade, Capt. William Norwood; J. R. Davis' brigade, Capt. J. J. Evans; McGowan's brigade, Capt. L. C. Haskell; MacRae's brigade, Capt. Louis G. Young; York's brigade (formerly Hays' and Stafford's), Capt. W. J. Seymour; C. A. Evans' brigade, Capt. Edward Hull; William Terry's brigade, Capt. R. J. Barton; Battle's brigade, Capt. A. H. Pickett; Philip Cook's brigade (formerly Doles' brigade), Capt. F. T. Snead; Wise's brigade, Capt. J. H. Pearce; Rosser's brigade, Capts. John W. Emmett, R. B. Kennon; Butlet's brigade, Capts. R. Lowndes, J. N. Lipscomb; Lomax's brigade, Capts. C. P. Grady, W. F. Hullehen; Chambliss' brigade, Capt. J. V. H. Nash; B. T. Johnson's brigade, Capts. W. K. Martin, C. R. W. Radford; Wharton's brigade, Capt. C. A. De Russy.
First Corps artillery (General Alexander), Capts. S. Winthrop, J. C. Haskell; Third Corps artillery (Col. R. L. Walker), Capts. W. W. Chamberlaine, Richard Walke; Artillery Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (General W. N. Pendleton), Capt. D. D. Pendleton; Second Corps artillery (General A. L. Long), Capt. W. A. Percy.
* * * * * * * * * *
By command of the Secretary of War:
JNO. WITHERS,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
 
O.R.-- SERIES I--VOLUME XIX/1 [S# 27]
SEPTEMBER 3-20, 1862.-The Maryland Campaign.
No. 204.--Organization of the Army of Northern Virginia, General Robert E. Lee, commanding, during the Maryland Campaign.(+)
CAVALRY.
MaJ. Gen. JAMES E. B. STUART.
Hampton's Brigade.
Brig. Gen. WADE HAMPTON.
1st North Carolina, Col. L. S. Baker.
2d South Carolina, Col. M. C. Butler.
10th Virginia.
Cobb's (Georgia) Legion, Lieut. Col. P. M. B. Young.
Jeff. Davis Legion, Lieut. Col. W. T. Martan.
Lee's Brigade.
Brig. Gen. FITZ. LEE.
1st Virginia, Lieut. Col. L. Tiernan Brien.
3d Virginia, Lieut. Col. John T. Thornton.
4th Virginia, Col. Williams C. Wickham.
5th Virginia, Col. T. L. Rosser.
9th Virginia.
Robertson's Brigade.(*)
Col. THOMAS T. MUNFORD.
2d Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Burks.
6th Virginia.
7th Virginia, Capt. S. B. Myers.
l2th Virginia, Col. A. W. Harman.
17th Virginia Battalion.
HORSE ARTILLERY.
Capt. JOHN PELHAM.
Chew's (Virginia) battery.
Hart's (South Carolina) battery.
Pelham's (Virginia) battery.
--------------------------------
NOTE: "Generals are like Gods on the battlefield" [quote from movie Gettysburg]--Stuart and Robert E. Lee are very close, it is very possible to remain on Robert E. Lee's good side, to have his relative in the First Virginia Cavalry -- Mumford is promoted to head a Brigade himself so, though not a Brig. General - he is in command of a brigade. He is moved around as to command brigades as a temporary but, towards the later portion of the war he is finally promoted to Brigadier General as well as his own brigade.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME XLVI/1 [S# 95]
MARCH 29-APRIL 9, 1865.--The Appomattox (Virginia) Campaign.
No. 268.--Organization of the C. S. Forces, commanded by General Robert E. Lee.
CAVALRY CORPS.
Maj. Gen. FITZHUGH LEE.
FITZHUGH LEE'S DIVISION.
Brig. Gen. THOMAS T. MUNFORD.
Payne's Brigade.
Brig. Gen. WILLIAM H. PAYNE.(*)
Col. REUBEN B. BOSTON. (+)
5th Virginia, Col. Reuben B. Boston.
6th Virginia, ----- -----.
8th Virginia, ----- -----.
36th Virginia Battalion, ----- -----.
Munford's Brigade.
1st Virginia, Col. William A. Morgan.
2d Virginia, Lieut. Col. Cary Breckinridge.
3d Virginia, ----- -----.
4th Virginia, Col. William B. Wooldridge.
Gary's Brigade.
Brig. Gen. MARTIN W. GARY.
7th Georgia, Capt. William H. Burroughs.
7th South Carolina, Col. Alexander C. Haskell.
Hampton (South Carolina) Legion, Lieut. Col. Robert B.
24th Virginia, Col. William T. Robins.
W. H. F. LEE'S DIVISION.
Maj. Gen. WILLIAM H. F. LEE.
Barringer's Brigade.
Brig. Gen. RUFUS BARRINGER.(++)
1st North Carolina, ----- -----.
2d North Carolina, ----- -----.
3d North Carolina, ----- -----.
4th North Carolina, ----- -----.
Capt. SAMUEL H. BURT.
9th Virginia, ----- -----.
10th Virginia, ----- -----.
13th Virginia, ----- -----.
14th Virginia, ----- -----.
Roberts' Brigade.
Brig. Gen. WILLIAM P. ROBERTS.
4th North Carolina, ----- -----.
16th North Carolina Battalion, ----- -----.
ROSSER'S DIVISION.
Maj. Gen. THOMAS L. ROSSER.
Dearing's Brigade.
Brig. Gen. JAMES DEARING.(*)
Col. ASHER W. HARMAN.
7th Virginia, ----- -----.
11th Virginia, ----- -----.
12th Virginia, Col. Asher W. Harman.
35th Virginia Battalion, ----- -----.
McCausland's Brigade.
16th Virginia, ----- -----.
17th Virginia, ----- -----.
21st Virginia, ----- -----.
22d Virginia, ----- -----.
===============================================
 
Here's some backstory from Longacre's Lee's Cavalrymen:

The first regiment to take the field, the 1st Virginia, organized in early May 1861 at Harpers Ferry, eventually grew to include fourteen companies, in contrast to the ten-company structure that later prevailed in the Confederate cavalry service. All but one of the colorfully named units were converted militia companies. ... Despite the regiment's large size on paper, it took much time for the 1st Virginia to be recruited to full strength. For the first six weeks of its field service, Stuart could call on only six companies of indifferently armed troopers, no more than 350 officers and men present for duty. Until the regiment consisted of at least ten companies, Stuart would be denied the full colonelcy he desired.

Militiamen predominated not only in Stuart's regiment but also in a mounted outfit organized a few days before the 1st Virginia began to assemble at Harpers Ferry. The 30th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, most of whose ten companies mustered into service at Lynchburg on May 8, was commanded by Col. Richard C.W. Radford, like Stuart, a West Pointer and an "old army" veteran. Originally the 30th was to have been an infantry outfit, but Radford's prewar service had been as a dragoon, a soldier armed, equipped, and trained to fight mounted and afoot with equal effectiveness, the product of an economy-minded Congress. Through officials in Lynchburg, Radford appealed successfully to Maj. Gen. Robert E. Lee, commanding the military forces of Virginia, to allow the 30th to be recruited, instead, as cavalry.

Radford's command boasted two dozen graduates of Virginia's military academy, including its lieutenant colonel and co-organizer, Thomas Taylor Munford. Described early on as "a fine body of men," the 30th was among the first mounted units to join the defenders of the Bull Run line.There, throughout June and for most of July 1861, the regiment performed the same reconnaissance and counterreconnaissance duties that Stuart's men shouldered in the Shenandoah Valley.

Longacre calls the proto-2nd Virginia the "30th" Virginia Volunteers, while Munford called it the 13th. That's odd. Anyway, since Johnston was in command of the (then) Army of the Potomac, and Stuart had been part of that army before it merged with Beauregard's command, under which Radford was serving, it seems only right that Stuart's regiment would be called the 1st in Johnston's army, because it was. So, Munford's statement, that the 2nd was "the oldest regiment of cavalry in the Army of Northern Virginia," is not really true, is it?

Regardless, one would think Munford could find something else to still be ticked off about thirty years later, like the fact that he never made brigadier general. Oh wait, he was ticked off about that too...
 
O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME XLVI/3 [S# 97]
CONFEDERATE CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN NORTHERN AND SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA, FROM MARCH 16, 1865, TO JUNE 30, 1865.--#4
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 6.
HDQRS. MUNFORD'S CAVALRY BRIGADE,
April 21, 1865.
SOLDIERS:
I have just received a communication from the President of the Confederate States, ordering us again to the field in defense of our liberties. General Johnston, with an army constantly increasing, well appointed, and disciplined, skill upholds our glorious banner. We are ordered to report to him. Our cause is not dead. Let the same stern determination to be free, which has supported you for four years of gallant struggle, still animate you, and it can never die. One disaster, however serious, cannot crush out the spirit of Virginians and make them tamely submit to their enemies, who have given us, during all these terrible years of war, so many evidences of their devilish malignity in our devastated fields, our burned homesteads, our violated daughters, and our murdered thousands. Virginians will understand that their present pretended policy of conciliation is but the cunning desire of the Yankee o lull us to sleep while they rivet the chains they have been making such gigantic efforts to forge, and which they will as surely make us wear forever if we tamely submit. We have sworn a thousand times by our eternal wrongs, by our sacred God-given rights, by the memory of our noble fathers and our glorious past, by our gallant dead who lie in every plain of our war-scarred State, by our glorious victories on many a well-fought field, that we would be free. Shall we not keep our oaths? Can we kneel down by the graves of our dead, kneel in the very blood from sons yet fresh, and kiss the rod which smote them down. Never! Never! Better die a thousand deaths. We have still power to resist. There are more men at home to-day belonging to the Army of Northern Virginia than were surrendered at Appomattox. Let them rally to the call of our President, and Virginia, our beloved old Commonwealth, shall yet stand triumphant and defiant, with her foot upon her tyrants prostrate, and her proud old banner, never yet sullied, with its "Sic semper tyrannis," streaming over her.

Soldiers of the old brigade, to you I confidently appeal. You have never been surrendered! Cutting your way out of the enemy's lines before the surrender was determined, you, together with a majority of the cavalry, are free to follow your country's flag. The eyes of your Virginia, now bleeding at every pore, turn with special interest to you. Will you desert her at her sorest need? You will never descend to such infamy. Let us renew our vows, and swear again by our broken altars to be free or die. Let us teach our children eternal hostility to our foes. What though we perish in the fight, as surely as the God of justice reigns, the truth, the right will triumph, and though we may not, our children will win the glorious fight, for it is not within the nature of her Southern sons to wear the chains of Yankee rule.

We have still a country, a flag, an army, a Government. Then to horse! A circular will be sent to each of your officers designating the time and place of assembly. Hold yourselves in instant readiness, and bring all true men with you from this command who will go, and let us who struck the last blow as an organized part of the Army of Northern Virginia strike the first with that victorious army which, by the blessings of our gracious God, will yet come to redeem her hallowed soil.
THOMAS T. MUNFORD,
Brigadier-General, Commanding Division.


FAUQUIER, April 21, 1865.
SOLDIERS: I have summoned you together for the last time. The vision that we have cherished of a free and independent country has vanished, and that country is now the spoil of the conqueror. I disband your organization in preference to surrendering it to our enemies. I am no longer your commander. After an association of more than two eventful years, I part from you with a just pride in the fame of your achievements and grateful recollections of your generous kindness to myself. And now at this moment, in bidding you a final adieu, accept the assurances of my unchanging confidence and regards.
Farewell.
J. S. MOSBY,
Colonel.
===============================
O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME XLVI/3 [S# 97]
UNION CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN NORTHERN AND SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA, FROM MARCH 16, 1865, TO JUNE 30, 1865.(*)--#
HEADQUARTERS LEE'S CAVALRY DIVISION,
April 17, 1865.
Brigadier-General MACKENZIE,
Commanding Cavalry Brigade, U.S. Army, Lynchburg:
GENERAL: I have the honor to inclose a copy of a paper sent me last night by Lieutenant Little, commanding detachment; it places me in an embarrassing position, and I must decline to accept your polite invitation until I can ascertain my status. It is only necessary for me to say I will obey orders when I am certain they are by proper authority. I beg leave to state that my command succeeded in driving the Federal cavalry from the Appomattox and Lynchburg railroad in our front on Sunday; that I apprehended the disaster which befell our army, and moved back rapidly into the main body of my command, leaving only a heavy skirmish line to cover my retreat. I was in the rear when your flag of truce was noticed by the officer in charge of my covering party. As soon as I was apprised that there was a truce I went to the front and asked to communicate with General R. E. Lee. General Devin, commanding U.S. forces, "could not allow me to communicate with him," and, after some little parley, I withdrew. I was at no time within your lines, nor did I expect to surrender my command or myself. If I understand from you that I was included in the surrender I most respectfully ask that you will first show I was surrendered before I can submit. I have not been able to see or communicate with any officer who knows the terms of General Lee's capitulation. Please state in your reply who was included. Many, I know, escaped into my command. Many are away on details and from other causes. Let it be understood at once and our people will know how to act and what to expect. The love of our cause backed by the proud and brave hearts of my command, will be a sufficient apology for my declining to comply with your polite invitation until I am satisfied that General Lee included my command, who had cut their way through your lines and are far from being in a condition to be captured. I shall follow our old flag and defend it until we are free. My men do not believe they could have been surrendered. If you will furnish me with satisfactory evidence I will submit to the powers that be, otherwise I shall not ask or expect any favors. If this paper could be sent to General Lee it would obviate many difficulties. My desire is to act in good faith, but I will take the risk until it is made clear.
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS T. MUNFORD,
Brigadier-General, Commanding Division.
(This will be handed by Lieutenant Tesh, bearing flag of truce.)

-----

O.R.--SERIES I--VOLUME XLVI/3 [S# 97]
UNION CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS IN NORTHERN AND SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA, FROM MARCH 16, 1865, TO JUNE 30, 1865.(*)--#36
HEADQUARTERS TWENTY-FOURTH ARMY CORPS,
In the Field, Burkesville, Va., April 21, 1865.
Brig. Gen. THOMAS T. MUNFORD,
Commanding Division:

GENERAL: Your communication of the 17th instant to Brigadier-General Mackenzie has been referred to me as the senior officer of the commission appointed by Lieutenant-General Grant to arrange the terms of surrender of General Lee's army. In reply I have the honor to state that by the agreement entered into by the officers appointed on each side it is provided that "The surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia shall be construed to include all the forces operating with that army on the 8th instant," "except such bodies of cavalry as actually made their escape previous to the surrender." The question, therefore, as to the actual escape of your command is left to your decision.
I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

JOHN GIBBON,
Major-General of Volunteers.
P. S.--A printed copy of the agreement in regard to the surrender is inclosed.(*)
J.G.
-----
NOTE: Thomas T. Munford is also same as T.T. Munford in the Official Records of the Rebellion. having first been assigned to the 13th Virginia Cavalry, was assigned to the 2nd Virginia Cavalry...rest of his history is wrapped in summary. There is no further hits after General Gibbon's letter to Munford with the copy of Lee's surrender at Appomattox.

M. E. Wolf
 
The Life And Campaigns
Of Major-General J. E. B. Stuart
Commander Of The Cavalry Of The Army Of Northern Virginia

by
H. B. Mcclellan, A.M.
Late Major, Assistant Adjutant-General And Chief Of Staff Of The Cavalry Corps, Army Of Northern Virginia

The Life and Campaigns of Major-General J.E.B. Stuart
Roll Of The Second Regiment Virginia Cavalry.

EGIMENTAL BAND.
GEORGE R. LYMAN, Leader, Solo-alto.
CHARLES H. RAU, E Flat Cornet.
THOMAS WALKER, 2d E Flat Cornet.
FRANK MYERING, B Flat Cornet.
A. R. EDWARDS, First Tenor.
JAMES M. EDWARDS, Second Tenor.
HERCY E. CARPER, Second Alto.
H. M. HARRIS, Bass.
R. W. THURMAN, Drum.
THOMAS WILSON, Cymbals.
This was the only complete band from Virginia in the Cavalry Corps. It was supplied with a beautiful set of instruments captured near Haymarket from a New York regiment; and was generally well mounted, adding much to the spirit of the regiment, who were always proud of it.
The 2d Regiment Virginia Cavalry, formerly the 30th Regiment Virginia Volunteers, was organized at Lynchburg, Va., May 8, 1861, Col. J. A. Early mustering officer. This was the first mounted regiment organized in Virginia. When General J. E. B. Stuart organized the Cavalry after the first battle of Manassas, he made his regiment the 1st Virginia Cavalry, and this regiment was designated the 2d Virginia Cavalry.

First Colonel, R. C. W. RADFORD, graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, commanded the regiment during the first year of the war; after the reorganization, commanded cavalry in Floyd's army, Virginia forces.
First Lieutenant-Colonel, THOMAS T. MUNFORD, elected without opposition at the reorganization to command the regiment.
Second Colonel, THOMAS T. MUNFORD, Colonel of the regiment during the last three years of the war; two thirds of the time commanding the brigade; wounded slightly by a sabre-cut at second Manassas, and at Turkey Ridge, June 2, 1864, by a spent grape shot.
Second Lieutenant-Colonel, J. W. WATTS, promoted at the reorganization from the captaincy of Co. A; wounded severely by eight sabre-cuts at second Manassas; wounded at Flint Hill and at Occoquan; wounded at Aldie and permanently disabled; honorably discharged; assigned to post duty at Liberty, Va.
First Major, JOHN S. LANGHORNE, promoted from captaincy of Co. B; resigned.
Second Major, A. L. PITZER, promoted from captaincy of Co. C; served on Gen. J. A. Early's staff after reorganization.
Third Major, CARY BRECKINRIDGE, promoted at reorganization from captaincy of Co. C; wounded in the face by sabre-cuts at second Manassas; wounded at Opequan, September 20, 1864.
Fourth Major, W. F. GRAVES, promoted from captaincy of Co. F; wounded slightly at Mechan-icsville.
Fifth Major, THOMAS WHITEHEAD, promoted from captaincy of Co. E; disabled by wounds at Trevillian's Depot.
Third Lieutenant-Colonel, CARY BRECKINRIDGE, promoted to colonelcy.
Fourth Lieutenant-Colonel, W. F. GRAVES.
Third Colonel, CARY BRECKINRIDGE, twice severely wounded, with sabre-cut at second Manassas, and on the Opequan, near Winchester; wounded in thigh October 29, 1864; captured at Kelly's Ford, Va., March 17, 1863; wounded at Raccoon Ford.
First Adjutant, R. H. BANKS, retired at the reorganization and promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of 12th Virginia Cavalry, on the recommendation of Col. T. T. Munford.
Second Adjutant, LOMAX TAYLOE, promoted for distinguished gallantry; wounded at Shepherdstown and at Bristoe Station; killed at Raccoon Ford.
Third Adjutant, JNO. W. TAYLOE, of Alabama, served as Major on Gen. D. H. Hill's staff; promoted to General Munford's staff.
Fourth Adjutant, SAMUEL GRIFFIN, promoted for gallantry from Sergeant-Major; twice wounded at Shepherdstown, August 16, 1865, and at Warrenton.
First Assistant Surgeon, S. H. MERIDITH, promoted from Lieutenant of Co. C, transferred and died.
Second Assistant Surgeon, W. H. BOWYER, transferred to battery and died in service.
Third Assistant Surgeon, WM. B. DAVIES, promoted from Orderly Sergeant, Co. E; killed at Hartwood Church, Va. (Stafford Co.), February 26, 1863.
Fourth Assistant Surgeon, JOHN H. NELSON, promoted from the ranks of Co. G, and killed at Raccoon Ford.
Fifth Assistant Surgeon, WM. H. PEAKE, died at Williamsport, Md.
Sixth Assistant Surgeon, JAMES ROAN.
<424>
Seventh Assistant Surgeon, W. H. SHACKLEFORD, promoted from the ranks of Co. K.
First Quartermaster, W. H. TRENT, promoted from Co. H, Captain and A. Q. M.
First Commissary, ALBERT McDANIEL, Captain and A. Q. M., promoted to Brigade Q. M., with rank of Major.
First Sergeant-Major, WM. STEPTOE, promoted from Co. G for distinguished gallantry; promoted to captaincy of company B.
Second Sergeant-Major, JOHN FULKS, promoted from ranks of Co. A for gallantry; twice wounded at second Manassas and at Aldie; permanently disabled and retired.
Third Sergeant-Major, R. T. WATTS, promoted for gallantry from the ranks of Co. A; promoted to adjutancy of White's battalion on recommendation of Colonel Munford.
Fourth Sergeant-Major, W. J. HOLCOMBE, promoted to A.D.C. on staff of Brigadier-General B. H. Robertson.
Fifth Sergeant-Major, SAMUEL GRIFFIN, promoted for distinguished gallantry; wounded at second Manassas, Shepherdstown, and Cunningham's Ford; promoted to adjutancy.
First Color-Sergeant, LOMAX TAYLOE, promoted for gallantry to Sergeant-Major.
Second Color-Sergeant, H. D. YANCEY, was killed at Spottsylvania, May 9, 1864; volunteered to carry flag on that day.
Third Color-Sergeant, JAMES E. TUCKER, promoted for distinguished gallantry; wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863, and at Spottsylvania, May 9, 1864.
Fourth Color-Sergeant, J. T. MORGAN (state flag); a gallant lad full of dash.
First Commissary Sergeant, C. H. ALMOND, promoted for distinguished gallantry to lieutenancy of Co. G.
First Q. M. Sergeant, FRANCIS MERRIWEATHER.
Farrier, F. WILLIAMS, Co. I.
Chief Blacksmiths, W. B. BOWYER, BARNEY HUGHES, both faithful efficient men, always in place.
First Bugler, J. H. KASEY, Co. G.
Second Bugler, WM. WILSON. Co. F.
Chaplain, W. W. BERRY, resigned.
Second Chaplain, R. H. McKIM.
Adjutant's Clerk and Ordnance Officer, Maurice Guggenheimer, Co. C; a most efficient and faithful officer, always ready to do his duty, and always in place.
Adjutant's Clerk, T. P. TAYLOR, of Co. A, captured at Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864; in prison till end of the war.

ROLL OF COMPANY A. BEDFORD COUNTY.
First Captain, WM. R. TERRY, promoted Colonel of 24th Virginia Infantry and Brigadier-General in Pickett's division.
Second Captain, J. W. WATTS, promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel; wounded at second Manassas by eight sabre-cuts; wounded and permanently disabled at Aldie, Va., June 17, 1863, and honorably retired to post duty. Third Captain, H. CLAY DICKENSON, captured at Meadow Bridge; died since.
1st Lieutenant, WALTER IZZARD, until reorganization; retired; promoted to Capt. Top. Eng.
1st Lieutenant, ROBT. C. WILSON, wounded at Bristoe Station, at second Manassas, and mortally wounded at High Bridge.
1st Lieutenant, JOHN W. LOWRY, wounded slightly at Stevensburg, Va., October 11, 1863.
2d Lieutenant, R. HUGH KELSO, wounded with five sabre-cuts at second Manassas; mortally wounded at Yellow Tavern, May 11, 1864.
2d Lieutenant, ARNER N. HATCHER, mortally wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
2d Lieutenant. THOS. S. WEST.
First Orderly Sergeant. WM. C. MINNIS, died in the service.
1st Sergeant, JNO. M. LOWRY, killed at Nance's Shop.
Sergeant, ROBT. H. JETER, captured at Stanardsville, February 29, 1864.
Sergeant, THOS. J. ALDERSON, captured near Stanardsville, Febrnary 29, 1864.
Sergeant, Jos. A. JONES, captured near Stanardsville, February 29, 1864.
Sergeant, JAS. H. HOPKINS.
Sergeant, A. J. WOOLFOLK, killed at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
Sergeant, JNO. FULKS, promoted to Sergeant-Major for gallantry; wounded at second Manassas; permanently disabled at Aldie, Va., June 17, 1863, and honorably discharged.
Sergeant, BEN. A. FERRELL, wounded near Front Royal, September 21, 1864.

continued
 
PRIVATES.
ARRINGTON, J. H., wounded.
ARRINGTON, WM.
BALLARD, C. J. BELL, F. H.
BOWER, C. A., promoted.
BOWER, JAS. R.
BRIDGES, HARDAGO, killed near Berryville, August 20,1864.
BROWN, SAUL E., wounded, Julie 9, 1863, at Brandy Station.
BUFORD, J. B., detailed by special orders, Hdqrs. A. N. Va.
CADDLE, JOHN, wounded at Spottsylvania, May 8, 1864.
CAMEFIX, WM. A., killed at Mount Jackson, November 22, 1864.
CLAY, CALHOUN G., killed May 8, 1864, Spottsylvania.
CLAY, CHAS. E., captured near Mt. Jackson.
CLAY, CLINTON, wounded at Hawes' Shop.
CLAY, J.P., wounded slightly.
CLEMENS, CHAS. R., wounded.
CLEMENS, JNO. W.
CLENKENBEARD, JNO.
COFER, JNO. C.
COFER, RICHARD.
COLEMAN, NICHOLAS killed at Stevensburg, October 11, 1863.
COLEMAN, WM. C.
CREASY, CHAS. H.
DAVIS, THOS. E., promoted A.D. C., staff of Gen. Floyd.
DICKENSON, JNO. Q., captured at Stanardsville, February 29, 1864.
DOOLEY, C. B., wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863; honorably discharged.
DOWNEY, G. B.
ELLIOTT, MILTON.
EVERITT, Z. W., wounded August 26, 1863, Bristoe Station.
EWIN, MITCHELL A.
FALLS, GEO. W., killed at Stevensburg, October 11, 1863.
FERRELL, JNO. E., wounded May 8, 1864, Spottsylvania.
FRANKLIN, JNO. E., wounded May, 8, 1864, Spottsylvania.
FREEMAN, STEPHEN, died in 1861.
FUQUE, GEO. W., killed at first Manassas.
FUQUA, MARTIN L.
GILL, ASA.
GOODE, HEBErt, M.D., promoted to Asst. Surgeon in infantry.
GOODE, JNO., Jr., elected M. C. Confederate States.
HARRIS FRANK, wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 22., 1864.
HARRIS, JAS. W., put in a substitute.
HARRIS, THOS. E., wounded at Stevensburg, October 11, 1863.
HATCHES, JAMES W.
HATCHER, JNO. A., died in 1861.
HODGERS, BENJ.
HOPKINS, JAS.
HOPKINS, JNO. A.
HOWARD, THOS. H., captured near Stanardsville.
HUDDLESTON, P. L.
HUDDLESTON, WM. C., discharged as unfit for service.
HURT, DAVID L., wounded.
HURT, JNO.
HURT, ROBT., died in 1862.
JONES, ROBT. A.
JOPLIN, BENJ., wounded at Warrenton Springs, 1862.
JOPLIN, Jos. B., wounded.
JOPLIN, JOS. C.
KEARNS, M.
LAX, JNO. W., wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
LITTLE, JNO. H.
LOWRY, CHAS. B., discharged.
LOWRY, C.V.
LUCAS, CALVIN, transferred to infantry.
LUCAS, CREED, transferred to infantry.
LUCK, EDWARD.
LUCK, JULIUS.
McGEEHEE, WM. G., wounded at Yellow Tavern.
MEAD, JNO. W., killed at Fort Kennon, called also Fort Powhatan.
MEAD, O. G., wounded at second Manassas.
MEAD, ROBERT.
MEAD, WM.
MITCHELL, CHAS. E., discharged.
MITCHELL, R. D., captured near Stanardaville, February 29, 1864.
MOSELEY, H. W., wounded.
MOSELEY, WM. H., wounded at Spottsylvania, May 6, 1864.
NANCE, WM. P.
NELMS, DANDRIDGE, captured at Stanardsville.
NELMS, SAUL P., detailed as Brigade Ordnance Sergeant.
NELMS, THOS. P., captured near Stanardsville, February 29, 1864.
NICHOLAS, WM. S., killed at Meadow Bridge, May 11, 1864.
NOELL, C. F.
NOELL, JAS. M.
NOELL, J. R.
NOELL, JNO. C., discharged.
NOELL, M. B., died in 1862.
NOELL, THOS. B., captured at Stanardsville, February 29, 1864.
NOELL, THOS. E., killed at second Manassas.
NOELL, THOS. E. (the second), captured at Stanardsville.
NOELL, WM. L.
OTEY, WM. D., died.
OVERSTREET, RICHD.
OWEN, NICHOLAS, died in 1861.
PAGE, THOS. MANN, M.D., died in 1861.
POINDEXTER, J. W.
POLLARD, JAS. H., died.
POLLARD, JAS. H., butcher of the regiment.
POLLARD, JNO, M., butcher of the regiment.
POWELL, JNO. E., wounded at High Bridge, April, 1865.
RICHARDSON, CLINTON C., wounded.
RUSHER, BURNETT, killed at Warrenton Springs, 1862.
SAUNDERS, LOWNES, wounded at Bristoe Station, August 26, 1863; and killed at Namegine Creek, April, 1865.
SHREWSBURY, WM., detailed.
SMITH, ROST., transferred.
SMITH, WM. H., died.
THOMAS, RUFUS, wounded at Oak Shade.
THOMAS, S. M.
TURPIN, CASWELL, wounded at first Manassas.
TURPIN, WM. L.
WATSON, BENJ., killed at second Manassas; buried in the same grave with Thos. E. Noell.
WATSON, BENNET O.
WATSON, B. R.
WATSON, JAS. A.
WATSON, OWEN B., wounded.
WATSON, WM. L., wounded at second Manassas.
WATSON, WYATT, J., wounded at second
WEST, ROBT. M., captured at New Town, May, 1862.
WEST, VAN BUREN, killed at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
WHEAT, F. L.
WHEAT, L. C., killed at Mr. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
WILKENSON, H. C.
WILKENSON, WM. O.
WILLIAMSON, WM. CALLAHILL, wounded at second Manassas, and at Catlett's Station.
WILSON, JNO.
WILSON, WM. L.
WINGFIELD, WM. H., wounded at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
WOOD, LEWIS H.
WOOLFORK, A. G., killed.
WRIGHT, JAS. E.
WRIGHT, JNO. M.
WRIGHT, JNO. W.
WRIGHT, S.C., died in service at Berryville.
WRIGHT, WM. M., severely wounded at Front Royal, August 21, 1864.
WATTS, R. T., promoted Adjutant, Major White's battalion.
ROLL OF COMPANY B. WISE TROOP, LYNCHBURG CITY.
Detailed for a long time for service with Lieutenant-General James Longstreet.Company A, 1st Maryland Cavalry, served in the 2d Regiment during its absence.

First Captain, JOHN S. LANGHORN; promoted to Major; resigned.
Second Captain, CHARLES M. BLACKFORD; re-elected at reorganization; promoted to Judge Advocate of Longstreet's corps, A. N. Va.
Third Captain, GEORGE B. HORNER; killed at Hartwood Church, February 26, 1863.
Fourth Captain, WM. STEPTOE; promoted from Sergeant-Major for distinguished gallantry; wounded at Yellow Tavern.
Acting Captain, GILMER BRECKENRIDGE: assigned as Captain in absence of all commissioned officers, who were wounded; promoted from Color-Sergeant for distinguished gallantry; killed at Fort Kennon.
1st Lieutenant, CHARLES M. BLACKFORD; acting Adjutant at Lynchburg; promoted to Captain.
2d Lieutenant, VAN. K. OTEY; retired from field service; promoted to provost duty; in command at Lynchburg; died in service.
Brev. 2d Lieutenant, WM. H. STRATTON; retired at reorganization, returned to the ranks, and was killed as a private soldier in Spottsylvania Co., May 5, 1864.
2d Lieutenant, A. D. WARWICK; resigned; joined battery.
2d Lieutenant, JNO. ALEXANDER; captured and remained in prison.
2d Lieutenant, JNO. O. THORNHILL; shot through the body at Aldie, June 17, 1863; wounded at Todd's Tavern, July 7, 1864.
Brev. 2d Lieutenant, J. P. ROBERTSON; lost an arm at Aldie, June 17, 1863; wounded at Buckland.
Lieutenant, R. B. ISBELL; wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 9, 1863; and at Spottsylvania Court House, July, 1864.
First Orderly Sergeant, WM. LANGHORNE; discharged.
1st Sergeant, ROBT. W. LACY.
2d Sergeant, E.G. SCOTT.
2d Sergeant, JNO. S. MASSIE; wounded at Shepherdstown.
3d Sergeant, A. S. WATSON.
4th Sergeant, WM. B. CROSS; killed near Berryville, August 21, 1864.
Sergeant, M. B. LANGHORNE; transferred and promoted.
Sergeant, C. CHRISTIAN; discharged.
Sergeant, JAMES CHALMERS; killed near Annandale, September 30, 1861.
Sergeant, JNO. T. LUCKET; discharged in 1862; recommended for promotion.
Corporal, S. M. ALEXANDER; captured at Shepherdstown; when exchanged, joined Mosby
Corporal, C. V. DANOHOE.
Corporal, F. M. STONE.
PRIVATES
ABBOTT, J.P., killed at Buckettsville, Md., September 14, 1862.
AKERS, E. A., captured at Meadow Bridge, May 11, 1864.
ALEXANDER, E. A., killed at Meadow Bridge, May 11, 1864.
ALLEN, T.W., wounded at Fort Powhatan, sometimes called Fort Kennon, on James River, Charles City County, Va., May 14, 1864.
BARNES, A. J., assigned as courier to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart; very efficient.
BARNES, E. F. BAYS, JNO. R.
BERKLEY, JOSEPH.
BIBB, JNO. R., wounded April 6, 1865, at High Bridge on retreat from Petersburg.
BOLLING, W. R., discharged in 1862, since died.
BOWMAN, N. B.
BOYD, ANDREW, wounded at Spottsylvania Court House, May 8, 1864.
BOYD, JAMES, discharged in 1864.
BRADLEY, WM., killed at Spottsylvania Court House, May 7, 1864.
BROOK, St. GEORGE T., wounded at Fort Powhatan, May 14, 1864; permanently disabled at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864. The bravest of the brave.
BROWNING, C. P., discharged July 14, 1863.
BROWNING, JNO., killed at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
CALLAHAN, J. E., captured at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
CARNEFIX, E. M.
CARUTHERS, JAS., courier; discharged.
CLAY, D.C., transferred to Co. A.
COLES, JNO.
COX, JNO. C.
COX, P. S., detailed as forage-master.
COX, SAML., discharged.
COX, THAD.
CRUMPTON, ROST.
DAMERON, C. D., discharged on account of bad health.
DOBYNS, JOSEPH, died in service at Spottsylvania Court House, 1863.
DUNNINGTON, V. G., discharged in 1862 to fill office of City Treasurer, Lynchburg, Va.
EARLY, S. H., promoted to A.D. C., Gen Early's staff.
EDWARDS, J. E.
EDWARDS, J. T., detailed.
EDWARDS, W. P. M.
EUBANK, W. E. J.
EVERETT, H. B., discharged.
FARISS, J.
FLEMMING, F. W.
FLOOD, THOS. W., died in service, 1861.
FLOYD, CHAS. A., killed in 1864.
GODSEY, F. M.
GREEN, CHAS., transferred to battery.
GREEN, JNO. L., discharged in 1862.
HAMMERLING, C. D., discharged in 1862.
HOLLEY, W. E, discharged in 1862.
HUNT, H. C., discharged in 1862.
INGRAM, J. R., discharged in 1862.
IRVINE, W. A., discharged in 1862.
JONES, JNO. W., discharged in 1862.
KASEY, J. B., discharged in 1862.
KEFAUVER, WM.
KEMPER HUGH, killed in 1862.
KINNIER, GEO. A., wounded at Cold Harbor, May 31, 1864. Splendid soldier.
KINNIER, JNO. A., wounded at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864, in arm and foot.
KINNIER, WM.
LANGHORNE, J. KENT, killed near Brandy Station, June 9, 1863; his first fight.
LAWSON, Jos., captured at Meadow Bridge, May 11, 1864.
LAWSON, S. M., Color-Sergeant; state flag.
LEAKE, F. M.
LEMAN, A. H., deserted while on picket-post, March, 1865.
LEWIS, JNO. C., courier.
LOCK, DANIEL.
LOVE, A.D., wounded at Cold Harbor.
LOVE, S. A.
LOVE, T. H.
LUCADO, WM. F.
LUCK, HENRY, killed at Spottsylvania Court House, May 17, 1864.
MAYS, C. J., wounded at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
MAYS, C RICHD., wounded at Stanardsville, February 29, 1864.
MAYS, H. H., died in 1863.
McCORKLE, S. M., discharged.
MERRIWEATHER, C. J., put in a substitute who deserted the same day.
MITCHELL, J. E.
MOORE, SAMPSON, wounded near Cold Harbor, May 31, 1864.
MORGAN, J. H.
NORVILL, CHAS., promoted to Captain in another command.
OFTENDINGER, HERMAN, left at the end of his enlistment.
PALMER, C. F., transferred; died in prison.
PERCEVAL, GEO., discharged.
PERRIGO, GEO., deserted from the enemy; afterward captured.
PERRIMAN, WM. P., deserted.
PETTYJOHN S. W., deserted while on picket-post at Mechanicsville, March, 1865.
PHELPS, J. C. W , enlisted from Albemarle Co., Va.
PURVIS, W. C., enlisted from Albemarle Co., Ya.
READ, JNO. A.
ROBERTS, H. T., captured March 1, 1863.
RUCKER, JAMES G., deserted while on picket-post at Mechanicsville, March, 1865.
SALE, J. E., discharged in 1862.
SEABURY, E. C.
SEABURRY, R. M., wounded at first Manassas.
SEABURRY, W. J., wounded at Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864.
SHERRAR, JNO. C., mortally wounded at Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864.
SMITH, JNO. THOS., discharged; recommended for promotion.
SMITH, WM. N.
SNEED, S. EMMITT.
SPENCER, W. R.
STONE, FRANK.
SULLIVAN, DENNIS, discharged as over age.
SUMTER, S. R., wounded at Falls Church, September, 1861
TAYLOR, JNO. O., discharged in 1862.
TAYLOR, O. P., wounded at first Manassas.
TAYLOR, TAOS. P., captured at Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864.
THURMAN, ALEXANDER.
THURMAN, POWHATAN.
TOLER, W. D.
TUCKER, WILLIS, captured at Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864.
TYREE, RICHD., accidentally killed at Fredericsburg, 1863.
WALL, THOMAS, died in service, 1862.
WATSON, W. H., deserted while on picket-post, March, 1865.
WHITLOW, W. H.
WITT, J. C.
WOODRUFF, A.M., put in a substitute (Jno. A. Keef), who deserted.
WRIGHT, J. L.

continued
 
ROLL OF COMPANY C. BOTETOURT COUNTY.
First Captain, ANDREW L. PITZER; retired at reorganization.
Second Captain, CARY BRECKINRIDGE; promoted Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel; wounded at second Manassas by sabre-cut in face; captured when leading a charge at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863; wounded at Raccoon Ford; wounded at Opequon, September 20, 1864.
Third Captain, JAMES BRECKINRIDGE; commanded the sharpshooters of the regiment; his gallantry and dash were universally recognized as second to no officer in the command; killed at Five Forks, April 1, 1865.
1st Lieutenant, RICHD. H. BARKS: promoted Adjutant of regiment; after the reorganization was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of 12th Virginia Cavalry, upon recommendation of Col. T. T. Munford, by order of Gen. T. J. Jackson.
1st Lieutenant, CARY BRECKINRIDGE; promoted to captaincy.
1st Lieutenant, EDWARD BRAUGH; wounded at Shepherdstown, July 16, 1863; shot through the body at Spottsylvania, May 7, 1864; returned to his command and served with great credit to the end of the war.
1st Lieutenant, SAML. MEREDITH, M.D.; promoted Assistant Surgeon; died in service.
2d Lieutenant, WM. R. PRICE, retired after reorganization.
2d Lieutenant, WM. WALTON, wounded with three sabre-cuts at second Manassas:
2d Lieutenant, EDW. P. HAYTHE; wounded twice.
First Orderly Sergeant, ALBERT B. PITZER; detailed Sheriff of Botetourt County.
Acting Orderly Sergeant, ROBT. W. REILY; served two years with credit; then deserted to the enemy.
Third Orderly Sergeant, JAMES W. BIGGS; wounded at Sugar Loaf Mountain, Md., September 8, 1862; and at Shepherdstown, July 15, 1864; an efficient, good soldier.
2d Sergeant, JNO. A. BIGGS; captured at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
3d Sergeant, J. H. STEPHENS.
4th Sergeant, M.P. LINKENHOGER; wounded at Bridgewater, October 18, 1864; especially distinguished at Leesburg, Va., leading a charge with Lieut. Davis of company E, who was killed.
5th Sergeant, C. W. GIVENS.
1st Corporal, J. W. BROWNLEE; a faithful soldier.
2d Corporal, W. M. WALTON: captured.
3d Corporal, JAS. W. DENTON; wounded severely at Beverly's Ford.
3d Corporal, OLIVER P. GRAY; discharged.
3d Corporal, WM. A. McCLEWER; put in a substitute.
3d Corporal, WM. H. GARRETT; died in service.
PRIVATES.
ALEXANDER, JAMES.
AMMAN, MARCUS, wounded severely at second Manassas by four sabre-cuts; transferred.
BARKS, JNO. T., discharged.
BELL, J. B.
BISHOP, M. E., wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
BISHOP, N. W., captured at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863: wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 7, 1844.
BONDURANT, R. K., discharged as unfit for service.
BOWYER, GEORGE S.
BOWYER, WM B., blacksmith; a most efficient and faithful soldier, always at his post.
BRECKINRIDGE, P. GILMER, Captain in 28th Virginia Infantry until reorganization; joined his younger brother's company a private; promoted to Color Bearer; for gallantry assigned to command Co. B; killed at Fort Kennon on May 24, 1864, having mounted the parapet when he fell.
BRUGH, BENJ., discharged.
CAHOON, C. C., wounded severely at Gaines' Cross Roads, May, 1863.
CAMPER, G. B., wounded at Jack's Shop, 1864.
CARPER, HERCEY E., Bugler.
CARPER, T. S. CARROLL, E. L.
COOKE, W. H.
CRADDOCK, W. D., killed at Berryville, August 19, 1864.
CRADDOCK, W. J.
DASHIER, JNO. L., killed at Shepherdstown, July 16, 1863.
DENTON, JAMES, wounded at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864.
DOLMAN, M. P., wounded at Beverly's Ford, June 9; wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863.
DRISCOLL, JNO., captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
FIGGATT, J. H. H., promoted to Sergeant-Major, and captaincy in 12th Virginia Cavalry, transferred.
FRAZIER, CHARLES.
GARRETT, J. C., captured on scout near Fairfax C. H., took the oath, and was dismissed from Confederate service; his exchange was effected and he returned to his regiment.
GILBERT, J. O., wounded in face at second Manassas, badly hurt; honorably discharged.
GILMER, G. W., twice severely wounded; lost an eye at Gettysburg; gallant fellow.
GILMER, WALKER, trausferred to Walker's Artillery.
GIVENS, W. C., wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 8, 1864.
GODWIN, JAMES, wounded at Spottsylvania, April 9, 1864.
GODWIN, ROBINSON, M.D., wounded; promoted Assistant Surgeon.
GRIFFIN, SAML. "TIP," wounded at Shepherdstown, July 16, 1863; wounded in face at Warrenton: promoted Sergeant-Major and Adjutant for distinguished gallantry.
GRIFFIN (RAFF), WINGFIELD.
GUGGENHEIMER, MAURICE, detailed as Adjutant's Clerk; promoted Ordnance Officer for efficiency and general good conduct; horse killed at Spottsylvania Court House.
HALL, WILLIAM.
HARDWICK, T. G.
HARVEY, W. M., put in a substitute who deserted.
HAYLTRE, GEO. A., killed at Boonsboro', Md., July 8, 1863.
HAYTHE, A.M.
HAZLEWOOD, JNO. A., captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
HENDERSON, WM., transferred to Salem Artillery.
HENKLE, J. M.
HINES, JAMES C.
HINES, MIKL. S., wounded at Shepherdstown, July 16, 1863; deserted in May, 1864.
HINES, WM. S.
HOFFMAN, FRANK, deserted, May, 1864.
HOOVER, JACOB.
HOUSEMAN, J, T.
HUMES, H. J., wounded in foot; deserted, May, 1864.
KALE, E. C., captured at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863: wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
KNODE, G. W., captured at Hawes' Shop; died in prison.
KYLE, EDWARD, captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
KYLE, HAZLETT, wounded at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864.
KYLE, RUFUS P. LAMB, DAVID.
LAMB, MOSES, deserted to the enemy.
LANTZ, C.M., transferred to Salem Artillery.
LEMMON, W. H., wounded at second Manassas.
LINKENHOGER, JNO.
LOOP, JACOB, captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
LUSTER, E. B., Bugler; detailed.
MALLOW, WM. M., captured near Flint Hill, July 17, 1861.
MARKS, WM. P., wounded on picket; permanently disabled,
MAYS, JOSEPHUS.
MAYS, J. T., captured near Flint Hill, July 9, 1861.
McCHESNEY, WM., died at Mt. Jackson, January, 1864.
McCLANGHERTY, B. S.
McCLEWER, JNO. R., discharged.
McCLEWER, SAMUEL, killed at Crampton's Gap, Md., September 14, 1862.
McCLEWER, THOMAS, put in a substitute who deserted.
McCOY, J. M., lost a leg at Mr. Mandian, 1864.
McCREASY, J. W.
McCUE, WM., detailed with General Longstreet; promoted.
MOODY, ABE.
MULLEN, J. D., wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863: wounded severely at Boonsboro', Md., July 8, 1863.
NININGER, G. W., discharged.
OBENCHAIN, M. V. B.
OLIVER, GELVERTON N., killed at Tom's Brook, September 20, 1864.
PAXTON, RUFUS, detailed as courier with General Longstreet.
PAYNE, H. O., detailed at Camp Cripple.
PECK, BENJ. J., Corporal; killed at Shepherdstown, July 16, 1863.
PECK, GEO. H., died in service, May 23, 1864.
PECK, RUFUS H., captured at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863; was struck in face by Yankee officer while a prisoner.
PECK, WM. A.
PETERS, E.G., detailed as teamster at brigade headquarters.
PETERS, JNO. W., captured at Gettysburg; died in prison at Fort Delaware.
PETTIGREW, L. B., detailed,
PITZER, D. S.
PITZER, F. T., killed January 14, 1864.
PITZER, J. A.
PITZER, J. B.
PITZER, J. F.
PITZER, M. P., transferred to Salem Artillery--Johnson's battery.
PRICE, C. T., wounded at Louisa Court House, June 10, 1864.
PRICE, GEO. A., killed at Hartwood Church, April 6, 1863.
RADER, W. R., captured at High Bridge, April 6, 1865, on retreat to Appomattox.
RIELY, LEWIS, deserted to the enemy during Hunter's Raid, May, 1864.
RIELY, SAMUEL, killed at Funkstown, Md., June 10, 1863; a gallant fellow.
RINEHEART, W. R., wounded at Boonsboro', Md., July 8, 1863; a gallant fellow.
ROBINSON, ALLEN, captured on picket at Fairfax C. H. in 1861; took the oath and was dismiss from Confederate service; an exchange was afterwards effected and he returned to his company.
ROBINSON, JNO. W., captured and died in prison at Point Lookout, 1864.
ROBINSON, JOSEPH, died.
SAUNDERS, JNO. M., deserted to enemy on Hunter's Raid, 1864.
SEARS, JNO. H., wounded twice.
SHARER, J M.
SHAFER, PETER.
SHANKS, JAMES L.
SHAVER, GEO.
SHAVER, JNO. N., wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 7, 1864.
SNODGRASS, EDWARD N., wounded at Millwood, October 20, 1864.
SNYDER, CHARLES.
SPANGLER, C. D., wounded severely at Boonsboro', Md., July 8, 1863.
SPEARS, C. C., killed at Leesburg, Va., September 2, 1862; full of dash.
STALEY, D. R., captured at Raccoon Ford; a good soldier.
STANLEY, J. M., wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 8, 1864.
STEVENS, T. A.
STONER, K. B., transferred to artillery (Douthat's)
SWITZER, C. P., wounded at Fort Kennan, May 24, 1864.
THRASHER, J. Q. A.
WHITE, ALEX., killed at Tom's Brook, September 20, 1864.
WHITE, SAML., captured at Fort Kennan, May 24, 1864.
WHITTLE, BEV. KENNON, wounded at Tom's Brook, 9th September, and at Millwood, October 22, 1864; a splendid soldier.
WILLIAMS, W. W.
WOOD, P. W., discharged.
YOUNG, J. P., captured at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1862.
YOUNG, J. R., discharged.
YOUNG, L. C.
ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE P., captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.

continued
 
ROLL OF COMPANY D. FRANKLIN COUNTY.

First Captain, G. W. B. HALE; after reorganization on General Early's staff.
Second Captain, T. B. HOLLAND; wounded at Kelly's Ford March 17, 1863; May 12, 1864.
Third Captain, MARSHALL WAID; wounded, June, 1864.
1st Lieutenant, WM. A. PARKER; wounded at second Manassas; killed, March 29, 1863, at Jack's Shop, Orange County.
1st Lieutenant, MOSES S. BOOTHE; killed at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
Acting Lieutenant, THOS. B. DAVIS; mortally wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
1st Lieutenant, S. H. EARLY.
1st Lieutenant, J. R. CLAIBORNE, until reorganization; promoted to Major of Sweeney's battalion.
2d Lieutenant, THOS. W. CREIGHEAD; killed near Winchester, August 20, 1864.
2d Lieutenant, M. D. HOLLAND, until reorganization; entered the ranks as a private.
2d Lieutenant, C. H. BUSH; died in service.
2d Lieutenant, LITTLETON T. MEADOW.
Brev. 2d Lieutenant, CALLOWHILL M. ENGLISH.
1st Sergeant, BENJ. G. GARRETT.
2d Sergeant, K. CLENKENEEL.
2d Sergeant, M. F. CUNNINGHAM; died in 1862.
3d Sergeant, JAS. H. MEADOW; wounded at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
WM. G. WILKINSON.
Company Quartermaster-Sergeant, ROBT. B. MEADOW.
2d Corporal, GEO. N. PARKER.
3d Corporal, JNO. C. HARPER; wounded at Meadow Bridge, October 12, 1864.
4th Corporal, BENJ. P. HANCOCK; wounded at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
PRIVATES.
ABSHIRE, JAMES.
ARRINGTON, G. P., killed at Opequan, September 20, 1864.
ATKERSON, JOSHUA, disabled by disease after 1862.
BASHAM, DANIEL W., wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863.
BASHAM, Jos. H., died December 25, 1861.
BASHAM, P. B., discharged for disease, 1862.
BASHAM, THOS. T., mortally wounded at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
BASHA.M, WM. W., discharged for disease, 1862.
BAYS, DANIEL M.
BAYS, WM. O., died in 1862.
BENCHELEW, JNO R., substitute for W. T. Meadow, wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
BIRD, EDW. T., transferred to artillery, 1864.
BIRD, JAMES L.
BIRD, Jos. A., sick from January, 1862.
BIRD, PETER L., killed at Boonsboro', Md., 1862.
BIRD, WILEY A., retired from ill health.
BIRD, W. S. O.
BOARD, BENJ. F., wounded at Beverly, Rosser's Raid.
BOARD, SAML. H.
BOARD, SAML. M., died in August, 1863.
BOARD, W. P.
BOOTH, S. T., captured in Pennsylvania in July, 1863; died in prison.
BOROUGHS, J. W. killed at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
BORROUGHS, J. B., wounded at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
BROWN, J. W. H., died in October, 1861.
BROWN, THOMAS H.
BURRELL, WM. A., wounded at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
BURROUGHS, C. F., discharged August, 1862; reenlisted, captured, and died in prison.
BURROUGHS, EDWD. P., transferred to 11th Virginia Infantry, 1864.
BURROUGHS, E. N., wounded at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
BURROUGHS, THOS. R.
BUSH, CHAS. Y., killed at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
BUSH, THOS. P.
CALLOWAY, A. WALTER.
CALLOWAY, CHAS. H., killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
CHAPMAN, H. C., transferred from infantry, November, 1864.
CHETWOOD, H. C., transferred from infantry, November, 1864.
CUNNINGHAM, GEO. E.
CUNNINGHAM, GEO. L., wounded near the Opequan, September 20, 1864.
DEWEY, WM. B.
DILLOM, WM. H., wounded May 11, 1864.
DILLOW, JACOB.
DIVERS, C. M.
DIVERS, THOS. C., wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
DIVERS, T. J.
DOWDY, WM. B.
DUDLEY, OTEY.
DYILEE, CHAS. S., wounded.
EANES, THOS. A.
EDWARDS, J. S., wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863,
FERGUSON, D. S., discharged for disease.
FERGUSON, D. W.
FERGUSON, THOS. B., discharged by substitute.
HAMNER, WM. W.
HANCOCK, J. C.
HANCOCK, J. H.
HANCOCK, W. D., transferred to artillery.
HEPSTENSTALL, WM. B.
HOLLAND, MARCELLAS, discharged by substitute, February, 1863.
HOLLAND, M.D., reenlisted March, 1864.
HOLLY, HARRISON, discharged by substitute, February, 1863.
HOLLY, H. C.
HUDSON, WM. M., captured at Flint Hill, May, 1862; returned to command and was killed at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
HUNNABASS, D. N.
HUNNABASS, JNO., discharged in 1862.
HURT, JNO. G.
HURT, WM. H.
HURT, WM. M., discharged, June, 1862.
JAMMESON, MARSHALL, discharged by substitute, May, 1862.
JONES, THOS. T.
KIMPLETON, J. W.
LORD, JNO., substitute for Ferguson, deserted the same day he enlisted.
MANAFEE, WM. A., killed at Trevillian's Station, June 12, 1864.
MARTIN, JNO. H., died, March, 1863.
MARTIN, SAML.
MARTIN, SILAS.
MATTHEWS, JAS. L., captured at Flint Hill, 1862; returned to command; was wounded at Bottom Bridge, June 3, 1864, permanently disabled and honorably retired.
MAYS, WM. P., captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1864; died in prison.
McGUIRE, E. T.
McNEAL, J. E., blacksmith.
MEADOR, E. J., wounded at Sharpsburg, transferred to artillery, 1864.
MEADOR, J. A.
MEADOR, W. T., discharged by substitute.
MOORE, S. P.
MORGAN, H. G., Corporal, killed at Beverly, W. Va., February, 1865, Rosser's Raid.
MORGAN, THOS. W., wounded and captured at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
PARKER, D. W.
PASLEY, A.D., discharged by substitute, 1862.
PASLEY, C. T.
PASLEY, J. W., transferred to artillery, 1865.
PANLEY, JEROME, wounded at Front Royal, September 20, 1864.
PASLEY LILBURN, wounded at Front Royal, September 20, 1864.
PASLEY, R. D., transferred from infantry, December, 1862.
PASLEY, S.S., killed at Funkstown, Md., 1862.
PERDUE, WYTHE H., disabled by disease.
PERSINGER, H. S., transferred from artillery, 1864.
PILCHER, JNO, substituted for J. S. Taylor, deserted, 1863.
POINDEXTER, JNO.
POINDEXTER, JNO. W., shot himself, July, 1861, discharged.
POINDEXTER, S. H.
POWELL, JNO. R.
POWELL, WM. T., diseased and absent from 1863.
ROBERTSON, THOS. BIRD, substitute for E. T. McGuire, 1863.
RUCKER, Jos. R., transferred to infantry, December, 1862.
SAUNDERSON, JNO. A.
SIMMONS, CHAS.
SIMMONS, F.
SMITH, JNO. H., courier at headquarters. A most reliable soldier.
SMITH, JNO. P.
SOWERS, JNO. O.
STARKEY, EDW., wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863; honorably retired.
STARKEY, JNO., died, March, 1863.
ST. CLAIR, W. W., wounded in four parts of his body, at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
STEGAR, THOS. H., released by age in 1862; teamster.
TAYLOR, JAS. B., transferred from infantry, November, 1864.
TORNEY, WM. J., wounded at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
WAID, CHAS. W., killed hoar the Opequan, September 20, 1864.
WAID, EDW., killed.
WAID, GEO. W.
WILLARD, JNO. W., died from disease, 1863.
WILLIAMS, ABRAM.
WILLIAMS, PLEASANT B., transferred from Infantry and deserted. 1864.
WOOD, H. C., wounded at Beverly (Rosser's Raid), February, 1865.
WOOD, SILAS.
WOOD, WM. M. A.
WRAY, JAS. A.
WRAY, WM. H.
WRIGHT, A. S., transferred to Infantry, 1864.
WRIGHT, JNO. M., substitute for M. Holland, deserted.
WRIGHT, O. P., substitute for A. D, Pasley, killed, October 11, 1863.
WRIGHT, WM. R.
ZELL, WM., transferred to artillery, 1864.

Some of the best men in this company were unable to keep themselves mounted and had to be transferred.

continued
 
ROLL OF COMPANY E. AMHERST COUNTY.
First Captain, EDGAR WHITEHEAD, retired at the reorganization.
Second Captain, THOS. WHITEHEAD, promoted to Major, severely wounded at Trevillian's Station.
1st Lieutenant, W. VALENTINE RUCKER, retired at the reorganization.
1st Lieutenant, WM. P. BLANKS, permanently disabled at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863; lost an arm.
1st Lieutenant, THOS. M. WALLER, drowned at the bridge at Port Republic in the retreat from Cross Keys, Jackson's campaign.
2d Lieutenant, J. O. DAVIES, killed at Leesburg, September 2, 1862, in leading a charge.
2d Lieutenant, H. B. CHRISTIAN, retired; killed in artillery.
2d Lieutenant, JAMES L. JONES, wounded at Winchester, September 19, 1864.
2d Lieutenant, SAML. KIRKPATRICK, horse killed at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
1st Sergeant, WM. R. CLAIBURNE, wounded at second Manassas and at Trevillian's Station.
1st Sergeant, WM. B. DAVIES, promoted to Assistant-Surgeon, killed at Hartwood Church
2d Sergeant, J. S. FIGGATT, wounded at Cedar Creek.
3d Sergeant, D. N. FOSTER.
4th Sergeant, JNO. THOMPSON BROWN.
1st Corporal, A. McDONALD, transferred; promoted.
2d Corporal, CHAS. E WATTS, wounded at Stevensburg and at Todd's Tavern.
3d Corporal and Company Quartermaster-Sergeant, R. B. STRATTON.
4th Corporal, R. D. BARRETT.
PRIVATES.
AKERS, J. H., wounded and captured at Cedar Creek; died in prison.
ARMSTRONG, WM., wounded at Todd's Tavern.
BACK, WM., killed by F. Moss in Rappahannock County, Va.
BALEY, J. A., wounded April 9, 1865, in the last charge.
BATES, JNO. W., died, May 9, 1864.
BEBLER, A. R., wounded at Trevillian's Station; captured at Jack's Shop.
BLANKS, J. A., captured at Kelly's Ford.
BLUNT, W. H.
BRESTNER, RICHD., captured
BROOKING, JAMES, wounded at Beaver Dam, October 11, 1863.
BROOKING, JNO., killed at Mt. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
BROWN, HENRY L.
BROWN, JNo. W., killed at Beaver Dam; a gallant lad.
BROWN, R. M., wounded in the head, at Berryville.
CABELL, L. B., wounded at second Manassas; transferred.
CABELL, PAUL C., transferred.
CABELL, W. H.
CASH, RICHARD, drowned near Fredericksburg.
CHEATWOOD, L. M.
CHEWNING, WM. R., transferred.
CHILES, W. H., wounded at Todd'e Tavern, May 6, 1863.
CLAIBORNE, S. B., wounded at Beaver Dam, May 9, 1863.
COLEMAN, WM. A.
DAVIES, R. H., wounded at Warrenton Springs, August 24, 1863.
DAVIES, R. L., wounded at Spottsylvania, May 7, 1863, and died from the wound.
DAVIS, WM., died of measles.
DEVINE, B. F.
DILLARD, JOE.
DOUGLAS, hospital steward.
DUVALL, WILLIAM WALLER, transferred.
EISMAN, DANIEL, teamster.
EISMAN, GEORGE, killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1863.
EUBANK, JNO. N., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 9, 1863.
EUBANK, RICHD.
EUBANK, THOS.
FALLS, J., wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
FARRER, B. J., detailed.
FARRER, M. S., detailed.
FOWLE, J. ROLLINS.
FUQUA, J. W., wounded at Stevensburg, October 11, 1863.
GARLAND, B.C., transferred.
GARLAND, M. H., detailed.
GIBSON, P. B.
GILBERT, E. L., killed at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
GILBERT, J. T.
GOODRICK, A.M., captured in Custer's Raid.
HARRISON, JAMES, captured in Custer's Raid.
HARRISON, LEWIS.
HARRISON, W., transferred.
HAWKINS, WM., killed at Trevillian's Station, June 11, 1863.
HENDERSON, WM., wounded accidentally at first Manassas, and in a charge during Custer's Raid.
HICKS, M., detailed in hospital.
HIGGENBOTHAM, HENRY H.
HIGGENBOTHAM, PITT, killed at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864
HIGGENBOTHAM, THOS;, wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
HOPKINS, R. P. HUDSON, R. M. JORDAN, JAS. T.
JORDAN, ZACK, died in service.
KING, JAMES, put in as a substitute and deserted.
KNIGHT, M. H., wounded at Fort Kennon.
KNIGHT, P. M., wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 3, 1864.
LANDRUM, B. W., wounded at Beaver Dam, May 9, 1864.
LANDRUM, J. W., lost an arm at Cold Harbor; promoted for gallantry.
LITCHFORD, CHAS.
LOVING, HENRY.
McGINNIS, T. W., killed at Mt. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
MOSS, FAYETTE, wounded at Blackburn's Ford; killed W. Buck, a member of his company, and deserted.
MYERS, W. H, captured at Woodstock; transferred.
PARR, J. H., wounded.
PETTICOLAS, P. A.
PETTIT, E. H.
PETTIT, JAMES, wounded at second Manassas, End again on Hunter's Raid; captured at Woodstock.
PETTIT, W. H., killed near Spottsylvania C. H., May 5, 1863.
QUINN, W. H. RHODES, W. F.
ROBERTSON, J. M., wounded at Front Royal.
RUCKER, BOOKER, killed at Yellow Tavern.
RUCKER, G. T., wounded at second Manassas.
RUCKER, I. H., wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
RUCKER, MARCELLUS, drowned in Robertson's River.
RUCKER, PAUL, wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
RUCKER, W. R., wounded at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863, and at Fort Kennon.
SALES, ALEXANDER, wounded at Spottsylvania C. H. May, 8, 1864.
SHELTON, J. L., wounded at second Manassas.
SHEPHERD, W. H., wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
SHOTWELL, E. L., wounded near Stanardsville, in Custer's Raid.
SMITH, AMBROSE, teamster.
SMITH, GEORGE (of Campbell County), killed at Fort Kennon.
STAPLES, J. B., wounded near Stanardsville in Custer's Raid.
TALLIAFERRO, CHAS., wounded at Mr. Zion Church; captured and died.
TALLIAFERRO, J. M.
TALLLIAFERRO, R. M., transferred.
TAYLOR, Jos.
TAYLOR, PETER.
THOMAS, R. L., wounded at Dumfries and captured.
THOMPSON, J. B.
THOMPSON, JNO. J.
THOMPSON, THOMAS.
TINSLEY, CLIFFORD N.
TINSLEY, GEORGE T.
TUCKER, THOMAS J., wounded at Beaver Dam, May 9, 1864.
TURNER, DANIEL.
WALLER, S. M., wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
WARE, J. J.
WATTS, CHAS., wounded badly at Todd's Tavern, and slightly disabled at Stevensburg.
WATTS, HUGH.
WATTS, JAMES, wounded at Trevillian's Station.
WATTS, RICHD., died of measles.
WATTS, PITT.
WATTS, SAML., wounded, May 28, 1864, at Hawes' Shop.
WATTS, T. B., killed at Hunter's Mills, October, 1861.
WHITE, A. A., wounded.
WHITE, CHAS., wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
WHITE, C. W.
WHITE, HANDY.
WILLIAMS, E. J., wounded at Yellow Tavern, May 11, 1864.
WILLIAMS, HAZLE.
WILLS, W. P.
WINGFIELD, R. E., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
WOOD, F., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
WRIGHT, CHAS. E.
WRIGHT, HENRY, wounded at second Manassas.
WRIGHT, W. D., captured.
YANCY, HENRY, volunteer color-bearer for the fight, May 9, 1864, at Spottsylvania; killed.

ROLL OF COMPANY F. BEDFORD COUNTY.
First Captain, JAMES WILSON; resigned.
Second Captain, WM. F. GRAVES; promoted to Major and Lieutenant-Colonel; wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
Third Captain, WADDY BURTON.
1st Lieutenant, JOHN W. JOHNSON.
2d Lieutenant, JAMES E. HUGHES; wounded in the head at Ashland, and at Cedar Creek, September 21, 1864.
THORP, NANCE; resigned.
2d Lieutenant, R. D. BOARD; resigned.
2d Lieutenant, H. C. BOND.
2d Lieutenant, JAMES I. LEE; promoted from Sergeant; a steady soldier.
1st Sergeant, JAMES M. JONES; captured at Chancellorsville, May 4, 1863.
2d Sergeant, JAMES I. LEE; promoted to 2d Lieutenant.
3d Sergeant, SAML L. MURRELL; wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
4th Sergeant, JAS. P. McCABE; lost a leg at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
4th Sergeant, R. W. PARKER; killed in the last charge on the morning of the surrender of the army, April 9, 1865.
4th Sergeant, JESSE W. POLLARD.
Corporal, JNO. A. WILSON.
Corporal, JNO. M. GARRETT.
Corporal, M. P. RUCKER.
Corporal, WM. R. JOHNSON.
PRIVATES.
ADAMS, R. E.
AYRES, JNO. J.
AYRES, RICHD., captured at Gettysburg; died in prison.
BALLARD, H. C.
BERNARD, T. W., wounded severely.
BOARD, JESSE L., wounded May 8, 1864.
BOND, HENRY C., killed at Five Forks.
BOWLES, HENRY C., minister.
BURNETT, A. W.
BURNETT, E. B., deserted.
BURROUGHS, JOS., died in hospital.
CARTER, W. H.
CLINGIMPEEL, JACOB, discharged.
CREASY, ALFRED L., discharged.
DEARING, R. J., wounded at Leesburg, September 21, 1862; on May 8, 1864; and at Mt. Jackson, November 21, 1864.
DINWIDDIE, LESSLIE T., died in hospital.
DINWIDDIE, R. B.
DINWIDDIE, S. S., wounded on picket.
DINWIDDIE, W. M. DOWDY, P. H., wounded.
FARISS, T. A.
FIELDS, W. D., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
FRANKLIN, JAS. E., died in hospital.
FUQUA, BENJ., killed at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
GARRETT, E. G.
GARRETT, JNO., wounded at second Manassas.
GARRETT, R. M.
GARRETT, WOODY.
GILL, ASA, captured October 22, 1864.
GOGGIN, STEPHEN, died in hospital.
GRAVES, J. P. HANCOCK, W. E.
HARMS, F. P., captured and died in prison.
HARRISON, J. A.
HOGAN, SAML.
HOLLAND, C. M., wounded.
HOPKINS, P. W.
HUBBARD, CREED T., killed May 7, at Spottsylvania C. H.
HUBBARD, STEPHEN.
HUBBARD, W. P., captured October 22, 1864.
HURT, JNO. F., wounded at Warrenton Springs.
HURT, L. D., wounded at Buckland; captured in Kilpatrick's Raid.
JETER, J. A., wounded. JOHNSON, G. F.
JOHNSON, GEO. M., wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 21, 1864.
JOHNSON, JOS. M., wounded at Bridgewater.
JOHNSON, LEILBURN, killed at Todd's Tavern, May 7, 1864.
JOHNSON, T. J., wounded at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
JONES, JNO. E., wounded at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
JONES, W. B., transferred to artillery, 1864.
KIDWELL, CHAS., came to our army; was a good soldier.
KRAUTZ, J. W., wounded May 7, 1863.
LEE, GARNETT, wounded.
LEFTWICH, GRANDERSON, wounded at Front Royal, August, 1864.
LEWIS, BENJ., murderer at Verdiersville, by James Hunter, of company I, who deserted.
LIPSCOMB, GEO. D., discharged in 1861.
LIPSCOMB, J. J.
LIPSCOMB, J. T., wounded at Cross Keys.
LYNCH, D. T.
LYNCH, JNO. T., discharged in 1862.
MARSHALL, JNO. R., killed near Mechanicsville.
MARTIN, JOSHUA, died in Nelson Co.
MARTIN, LEWIS, died in hospital.
MARTIN, T. T., wounded severely in the arm.
MATTOX, R. P., wounded.
MORGAN, D. M.
MORGAN, J. J.
MORGAN, J. K. P.
MORGAN, J. T., Jr., color-bearer for two years; wounded.
MORGAN, JNO. W.
MORGAN, T. C.
NANCE, ARCHIBALD, discharged.
NANCE, E. D., wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 7,1864.
NANCE, J. F., captured at Kelly's Ford, wounded at Cross Keys.
NANCE, T. W., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., and at Yellow Tavern.
NEWSAM, N.
NICHOLS, A. G.
NICHOLS, S. T., killed at Meadow Bridge.
NICHOLS, T. T., died at Fairfax C. H.
ORE, JAS. A., discharged.
PARKER, D. M.
PARKER, JNO. M., wounded and captured at Boonesboro', Md., July 8,1863.
PAYNE, CLARENCE H., transferred to the Navy in 1864.
PHELPHS, THOS. J., discharged.
POLLARD, A., wounded.
POLLARD, R. A., wounded at Front Royal, May 21, 1861.
POINDEXTER, J. W.
POINDEXTER, S. T.
PRESTON, JOEL, severely wounded at Aldie.
PRESTON, JOS. K. P., killed at Brandy Station, June 9, 1863.
PULLIAM, THOS., killed April 8, 1865.
ROBERTS, GEO. R.
ROBERTS, JAS. E.
ROBERTS, J. W.
ROBERTSON, R. W.
ROBERTSON, T. J.
RUCKER, MOSES.
SAUNDERS, THOS. T., wounded.
SCOTT, T. D., captured at Lovettsville, Loudon Co., September, 1861.
TANNER, B. D., wounded at Cold Harbor.
THAXTON, WM. W., wounded at second Manassas.
TURNER, B. R., wounded at Brandy Station.
WADE, JAS. A., wounded at Aldie on June 17, 1863; and at Yellow Tavern, May 11,1864; at Amelia C. H., on retreat from Richmond.
WALKER, A. S.
WALKER, A. T.
WALKER, CHAS. P., wounded.
WALKER, C. P., wounded.
WARE, S. J., wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
WILLS, A. C.
WILSON, WM. J., bugler, wounded at second Manassas.
WRIGHT, J. K. P., wounded.
WRIGHT, MARSHALL, killed at Nance's Shop, May 31, 1864.
WRIGHT, POLK, severely wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 21, 1864.
ZIMMERMAN, JNO., discharged.

continued
 
ROLL OF COMPANY G. BEDFORD COUNTY.
First Captain, R. C. W. RADFORD; promoted to Colonel of the regiment.

Second Captain, WINSTON RADFORD; killed at first Manassas, a splendid type of the original volunteer.
Third Captain, N. C. HARRIS; retired at the reorganization.
Fourth Captain, JESSE IRVINE; twice wounded; lost a leg at Stevensburg.
Fifth Captain, N. C. HARRIS; reappointed on recommendation of the Colonel.
1st Lieutenant, T. T. MUNFORD; promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment.
1st Lieutenant, DON-P. HALSEY; retired at the reorganization; promoted to A. D. C. to Gen. Saml. Garland.
2d Lieutenant, W. R. BEALE; retired at the reorganization.
2d Lieutenant, HIRAM C. BURKE; wounded at Kearnstown; captured near Westminster, Md., and in prison until the close of the war.
JNO. A. DOUGLASS, severely wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., September 5, 1863.
2d Lieutenant, J. C. HATCHER; promoted for gallantry. A. M. WHITTEN; sick, absent in hospital; minister.
2d Lieutenant, CHAS. H. ALMOND; promoted from Commissary Sergeant for gallantry at Cedar Run, for capturing twenty-six armed men belonging to a New York regiment, commanded by a lieutenant.
First Orderly Sergeant, THOS. W. NELSON; promoted to Assistant Surgeon.
Second Orderly Sergeant, JNO. C. HATCHER; wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863, and on Custer's Raid.
1st Sergeant, WM. MAJORS; killed at Cedar Creek, February 16, 1864.
2d Sergeant, ROBT. C. BUCKNER; transferred.
3d Sergeant, EMMET HUNTER; put in a substitute.
4th Sergeant, CHAS. E. ADAMS.
4th Sergeant, ALEX. L. STIFf; retired.
Sergeant, C. E. ADAMS; wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 3, 1864.
1st Corporal, ALEXANDER IRVINE; killed at first Manassas.
1st Corporal, GEO. E. CAPERTON; promoted A.D. C., Gen. Echols' staff.
2d Corporal, THos. HOLLAND
Corporal, E. A. TALBOTT.
4th Corporal, JNO. B. ELLIOT.
PRIVATES.
ALMOND, ANDREW J., promoted to Assistant Surgeon, transferred.
ANDREWS, ALEX., captured in Maryland.
AUSTEN, ALEX., captured.
BIGBEE, JNO. A., wounded at Spottsylvania, May 9, 1864.
BOWLES, BUSHROD,
BOWYER, Jas. A., detailed.
BRANNON, JAMES, deserted.
BRUCE, JNO. T.
BURTON, AUGUSTUS, killed near Massaponox Church, May 9, 1864.
CAMPBELL, JAS. A.
CHILDS, JNO., wounded at Todd's Tavern; killed at Five Forks.
CLAY, CYRUS B., discharged.
COBBS, THOMAS, killed at Columbia Furnace, October 9, 1864.
COCKE, RICHARD.
COCKE, W. A., twice wounded; killed at Mr. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
COUCH, CHARLES.
CRADDOCK, R. A., wounded at Hartwood Church, February 26, 1864.
CUNDIFF, J. MAC.
DAWSON, HENRY, discharged and died.
DAWSON, J.P., wounded.
DILLON, HALE.
DOOLEY, ROBERT, captured at Westminster, Md., July, 1863, and died in prison.
ECHOLDS, JNO., discharged.
ELLIOTT, HENRY.
ELLIOTT, JNO. H.
ELLIOTT, WM. P.
GADDY, BARTHOLOMEW, teamster.
GIBBS, CHAS. MINNIS, wounded.
GOLDEN, ZACK, transferred to infantry.
GOODMAN, THOS.
HALSEY, ALEX., promoted to captaincy in 21st Regt., killed at Leestown, W. Va.
HALSEY, STEPHEN P., promoted to Major of 21st Cavalry.
HATCHER, JNO. E., Corporal.
HATCHER, WHITFIELD.
HILDEBRAN, H., captured at Dranesville.
HILL, HUGH W., discharged as over age.
HORSELY, EDW. W., slightly wounded.
HUNTER, C. P.
HUNTER, JEROME, discharged.
HUNTER, ROBERT, wounded in head.
HURT, SAML.
IRVINE, EDW., wounded.
IRVINE, JNO., wounded in foot.
IRVINE, WM. C., tranferred.
JINKINS, DAVID L.
JINKS, JAMES.
JOHNSON, BEVERLY.
JONES, BINSFORD W.
JONES, ELIJAH C., killed at first Manassas.
JONES, WINGFIELD, wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
KASEY, JNO., bugler; gallant fellow.
LANSDOWN, W., blacksmith, captured.
LEE, THOS. N.
LEMMON, GEORGE, died from camp disease.
MARTIN, JAMES, died in service.
McCARDLE, OWEN.
McFALL, THOMAS, wounded slightly.
MERRIWEATHER, FRANK, acting Qr. M. Sergt.
MERRIWEATHER, G. DOUGLASS.
MILOW, W. S, discharged.
MOORE, ALFRED.
NELSON, JNO., promoted to Assistant Surgeon; killed October 11, in a charge at Raccoon Ford.
OGDEN, CHAS.
OGEN, SILAS.
OGLEBY, LOCKWOOD, put in a substitute.
PADGET, WM., died.
PAGE, JNO., transferred.
PERROW, D. ALEX., wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
PERROW, FLETCHER.
PERROW, SETH.
PERROW, THOS. B.
POINDEXTER, SAML., transferred.
REID, JESSE, substituted.
REID, JNO. W.
ROBERTS, WM. T.
ROY, WILLIAM.
RUCKER, WM. P., discharged.
SAUNDERS, ABE, captured at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
SAUNDERS, DANIEL.
SAUNDERS, JNO., wounded.
SCOTT, FRANK, substituted.
STEPHENS, MONROE W.
STEPTOE, JNO.
STEPTOE, WM., twice wounded; promoted to Sergt. Major for gallantry, and again promoted to captaincy of Co. B.
STEPTOE, W. B.
TASKSLEY, RICHD., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H.
TAYLOE, LOMAX, promoted to Color-bearer; and for distinguished gallantry made Adjutant; wounded at Bristoe Station, and at Shepherdstown, May 16; killed at Raccoon Ford, October 11, 1863.
TEAS, JACK.
TEAS, JAMES.
THOMPSON, HENRY G.
THOMPSON, SPOTTSWOOD, wounded at Shepherdstown, July 16, 1863.
THOMPSON, WM., deserted.
THURMAN, WALKER G.
TINSLEY, SPOTTSWOOD, wouded.
TUCKER, WM.
TURPIN, GEORGE, captured at Westminster, Md.; died in prison.
TURPIN, LUCIAN.
TURPIN, R.G., wounded at Hawes' Shop.
URQUHEART, KENNETH D., the largest man in the regiment, weighing 255 lbs.
WHITTEN, A.M., wounded; captured at Dranesville; elected Lieutenant.
WILKES, CORBIN.
WILKES, JAMES, died in service.
WILLIAMSON, EDWD., wounded at second Manassas.
WINGFIELD, SAML.
WITT, BOOKER, wounded at first Manassas.
WOOD, JAMES, died in service.
WRIGHT, W. A., Corporal.
YUELLI, THOMAS, transferred.

continued
 
ROLL OF COMPANY H. APPOMATTOX COUNTY.
First Captain, JOEL W. FLOOD; retired at the reorganization; promoted A.D. C., Kemper's staff.
Second Captain, CHAS. E. WEBB; died in hospital at Richmond.
Third Captain, JOSEPH W. CARSON; wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
1st Lieutenant, R. B. POORE; retired at the reorganization; promoted to Lieutenant on Deering's staff.
1st Lieutenant, R. T. SAUNDERS; wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 8, 1864; killed near High Bridge on the retreat from Richmond.
2d Lieutenant, W. H. TRENT; promoted as A. Q. M. of the regiment.
THOS. A. TIBB, wounded at Buckettsville, Md., dismissed from the regiment; enlisted in Preston's battery; promoted for gallantry to First Lieutenant; after the war joined 7th U.S. Cavalry; was killed in battle with the Indians at Washeta, Indian Territory. A dashing, handsome youth.
2d Lieutenant, THOS. E. LeGRAND; wounded at Farmville, April 5, 1865.
2d Lieutenant, C. V. WEBB: transferred to Battery No. 9.
Brev. 2d Lieutenant, CHAS. E. WEBB; promoted to Captain.
Brev. 2d Lieutenant, DANIEL W. McKINNEY.
1st Sergeant, HENRY B. SHERRAR; put in a substitute.
1st Sergeant, GEO. W. SNAPP; killed at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
2d Sergeant, SIMEON B. HARVEY; wounded.
3d Sergeant, JNO. W. DAVIDSON; sabre wound at Aldie, June 17, 1863.
4th Sergeant, DANIEL GILLS; wounded May 9, 1864, Spottsylvania.
1st Corporal, GEO. W. CARTER; killed at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
2d Corporal, A. S. SWANN; captured at Front Royal, September 20, 1864.
3d Corporal, T. E. MORRISS.
4th Corporal, CHAS. H. COLEMAN; wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863.
4th Corporal, FLETCHER B. MOORE.
RIVATES
ABBITT, GEO. DALLAS.
ALVIS, EDWD., died in hospital at Mt. Jackson, 1862.
ALVIS, WM. M., wounded.
BAGBY, LUKE, discharged.
BANTON, JAMES.
BELL, WYATT H.
BINGHAM, JNO. S., discharged.
BOCOCK, JNO. T., deserted in December, 1863.
BRAGG, JNO. J., transferred.
BRANHAM, GEORGE W., from Albemarle County.
BROWN, C. C.
CARSON, JNO. J.
CARSON, M. J.
CARSON, M. W.
CAWTHON, HUDSON.
CHEATAM, R. A., wounded at second Manassas, September 22, 1862.
CHICK, E. A.
CHICK, J. J., captured; wounded at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
CLACK, COTTON.
CLACK, WILLIAM.
CLARKE, HENRY.
CLARKE, WM.
COLEMAN, C. H.
COLEMAN, DREWRY.
COLEMAN, HENRY, died in hospital.
COLEMAN, J. A., captured at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
COLEMAN, MADISON.
COLEMAN, SCHUYLER, died at home, 1862, in service.
CONNELLY, WARNER, GEO.
CONNER, ALLEN, discharged as over age.
CRAWLEY, RICHD., transferred.
CRENSHAW, JNO. J., captured at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
CRUMBY, FRANK, died in hospital in Richmond, 1862.
DAVIDSON, Jos. H, died.
DIGGS, JOHN.
DOSS, JOS. E.
DUNN, put in a substitute.
ELLIOTT, JNO. W., died at home, in service.
ELLIOTT, THOS., wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
FEATHERSTON, JAMES H., detailed with A. P. Hill, Signal Corps.
FERBUSH, HENRY, discharged.
FERBUSH, J. D., killed at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864.
FERGUSON, ALBERT. died in hospital.
FERGUSON, GEO. L., wounded at Spottsylvania, May 9, transferred.
GILHAM, ROBT.
GLOVER, CHAS.
GLOVER, ROBT.
GLOVES, S. A.
GLOVER, W. H., killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 12, 1864.
GORDON, A. V., killed at Cold Harbor, May 31, 1864.
GOULDEN, JNO.
HAMNER, JOSEPH B.
HANCOCK.
HARRISON, P. G., transferred to Co. K.
HARVEY, G. W., captured in Pennsylvania, June, 1863; teamster.
HARVEY, SIMEON B.
HAYCOCK W. H., wounded at Stevensburg, October, 1863; courier; gallant fallow.
HILL, C. P.
HILL, ROBT. A., wounded at Berryville, August 19, 1864.
HIX, E.G., a lad of 16 years.
HOCKER, WM. J, from Buckingham County, Va.
HUNTER, NATHAN H., detailed on special duty; Horne Master; Fairfax County, Va.
INGE, J. E.
INGE, TURNER P., captured in Pennsylvania, July, 1863, at Gettysburg.
ISBELL, T. E.
ISBELL, T. H., from Tennessee.
JENKINS, ADOLPHUS, wounded at Cold Harbor.
JONES, W. A., put in a substitute.
KELLEY, CHAS. O.
LEE, JAs. P., killed at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
LUCKADO, ELISHA.
MACCOMICK, J. D.
MANN, WM., killed at second Manassas, September 22, 1862.
MARTIN, W. A.
McDEARMAN, S. W.
McDEARMAN, WILLIAM J.
MEEKS, LAFAYETTE died at Flint Hill, 1861.
MEGGENSON, W. B.
MILLSTEAD, A. J., deserted.
MILLSTEAD, R. F., deserted.
MOORE, JNO., Campbell County, Va.
MORGAN, W. A., wounded; captured at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
MORRIS, E. THOMAS.
NICHOLS, A.
NORTH, WM. L. E., captured at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
NOWLING, GEO. W., transferred.
PANKEY, JAMES, deserted.
PANKEY, PETER, captured and died at Point Lookout, 1864.
PHELPS, CHAS.
PHELPS, JNO.
PHELPS, LEE, died in hospital.
PHELPS, LUCAS, wounded at Dumfries, died December 25, 1862.
PHELPHS, OSCAR L., transferred to Hatgrave's battery, 1864.
PHELPS, THOS.
PHELPS, W. F., killed at Trevillian's Station, June, 1864.
RICHARDSON, JAS. M., from Louisa County, Va.
ROGERS, DAVID C.
RULE, B. B., captured near Gettysburg, 1863.
RULE, C. C., wounded and captured at Chancellorsville; died in prison.
SCRUGGS, JNO. D.
SMITH, WM. J.
SNAPP, J. WARWICK.
STEPHENS, SAMUEL C., Nelson County, Va.
STRATTON, JAS. M., wounded near Farmville, April 5, 1865.
SWEENEY, CHAS. H.
SWEENEY, ROBT. M.
SWEENEY, SAMUEL D., died of small-pox at Hanover C. H.; greet banjo player: Note: he was J.E.B.Stuart's banjo player noted in bios.
THORNHILL, SAML. A., discharged from disability for field service.
THORNHILL, W. A., wounded at Mt. Jackson, November 22, 1864.
TORRENCE, HENRY, wounded at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
TORRENCE, P. A., wounded in hand.
TORRENCE, SAML.
VIA, SAMUEL.
WALKER, Jos., deserted in September, 1863
WALTON, JNO. W.
WATSON, JAMES.
WEBB, JAS. M.
WEBB, JNO. W.
WEBB, WM. A., severely wounded at Five Forks, April 1, 1865.
WHITE, A. A., wounded at Nance's Shop, June, 1864.
WILLIAMS, L. T., wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
WOOD, JAMES.
WOODSON, J. H., wounded at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864.
WRIGHT, C. A.
WRIGHT, FOUNTAIN C.
WRIGHT, J. P., died in service.
WRIGHT, S.C., died in hospital.

continued
 
ROLL OF COMPANY I. CAMPBELL COUNTY.
First Captain, J. D. ALEXANDER; wounded at first Manassas; resigned.
Second Captain, W. P. GRAHAM; wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863, and resigned.
Third Captain, TURPIN DuPRIEST; wounded at Orange C. H., July 17, 1862; at Aldie, June 17, 1863; at Brandy Station; and at Hawes' Shop, May 28, 1864.
1st Lieutenant, E. R. PAGE; resigned.
1st Lieutenant, J. R. BROWN; died in service.
2d Lieutenant, FRANCIS COMER; wounded at Trevillian's Station, and at Hawes' Shop.
2d Lieutenant, WM. WALLER; promoted to Commissary Department.
JNO. J. CALLOWAY; slightly wounded.
2d Lieutenant, BENJ. F. TARDY; retired at the reorganization.
2d Lieutenant, W. W. WILLIAMSON; discharged.
1st Sergeant, W. H. LEE.
2d Sergeant, J. B. SMITH.
3d Sergeant, A. D. VANDERGRAFT; wounded twice, at Five Forks, and Louisa C. H.
4th Sergeant, LORENZO D. DOWDY; killed at Trevillian's Station.
4th Sergeant, CHAS. CHICK.
4th Sergeant, J. APPERSON; discharged.
1st Corporal, J. M. DROMMON; wounded at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
2d Corporal, E. LEVI BLANKENSHIP.
3d Corporal, DANIEL T. WALTER.
4th Corporal, JNO. M. SCOTT.
PRIVATES.
ALEXANDER, SAML. P., captured at Woodstock; joined Mosby's command.
BASS, THOS. M., wounded at Bridgewater.
BOOKER, R. H., promoted to Lieutenant in Army of Tennessee.
BRADSHAW, J. WILLIAM
BROWN, JNO. R.
BROWN, T. J., captured at Kelly's Ford, Math 17, 1863.
CALLAHAN, E., discharged.
CALLAHAN, J., captured at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
CARDWELL, R. D.
CARDWELL, ROBERT H., wounded.
CLARK, PATRICK, from Halifax County; died in service.
CONNERLY, SIMEON W.
COVINGTON, MARTIN M., transferred.
DAVIS, FLETCHER T., transferred.
DePRIEST, W. H., killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 8, 1864.
DONOLD, JNO., killed at Spottsylvania, May 9, 1864.
DOWDY, WM. B., captured.
EARLY, L. S., horse killed at Raccoon Ford.
EPPERSON, M., died in service.
FARRIS, JOSHUA, discharged.
FLAGG, LUCIAN C.
FOSTER, JNO. H., captured at Hawes' Shop, 1864.
FRANKLIN, THOS. C., wounded at Todd's Tavern.
FRANKLIN, WM. E., died in service.
FRINK, T. W., of Mississippi; went to Mosby.
GEORGE, J. J., retired in March, 1864.
GLASS, JAMES W.
GLENN, C. C.
GLENN, JAS. E., wounded, lost his fingers.
HAMILTON, JAMES.
HENDERSON, WM.
HUGHES, BARNEY, blacksmith.
HUGHS, EDWD.
HUNLEY, JNO. W., discharged.
HUNTER, JAS. R., deserted after killing Benj. Lewis; resided in AlexandrA&
JACOBS, AARON L.
JACOBS, WM. H., wounded at Jack's Shop.
JONES, J. M., discharged.
JORDAN, EDWD. V.
KANE, D. THADDEUS, wounded at Trevillian's Station.
KING, JAMES A., killed at Spottsylvania C. H., 1864.
KING, R. H., transferred.
KING, THOMAS.
LAYNE, DAVID P.
LEE, C. PRICE, died in service, July, 1864.
LEE, J. JAMES.
LEE, E. A.
LEFTWICH, JAMES C., killed at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
LEFTWICH, WILLIAM A.
LINDSEY, EDWD. L.
LINDSEY, L. C.
LINDSEY, WILLIAM F.
LIPSCOMB, GEO. W., wounded slightly at second Manassas, sabre cut.
LIPSCOMB, JAMES D., killed near Spottsylvania C. H.
LIPSCOMB, J. W., wounded at Kelly's Ford, seven sabre cuts; and at Trevillian's Station shot in thigh, November, 1864; a gallant fellow.
LITTLE, FIELDING, wounded, May 9, 1864.
MAGANN, W. H.
MARSRALL, JNO., transferred.
MARTIN, JNO. D.
MARTIN, THOS.
MASON, JNO. F.
MASON, JNO. T.
MASON, T. F., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., and died from wound.
MAXEY, E. H., wounded at second Manassas.,
MAYS, ROBT. H.
McIVORr, JNO., transferred to the navy.
McIVOR, THOMAS F., wounded at Upperville.
MERRIMAN, JNO. G., wounded at Leesburg, September 2, 1862, and at Mt. Jackson; died of wound.
MERRIMAN, ROBT. M., wounded at Hawes' Shop, June 24, 1864.
MOON, EDWD., killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 11, 1864.
MOON, JNO., Color-Sergeant, wounded at Trevillian's Station, June 12, 1864.
MOORE, ALEX., captured at Hawes' Shop, find died in prison, July, 1864.
MOORE, CHAS. L.
MOORE, J. J., killed at Front Royal, August 16, 1864.
MOORMAN, J. F., wounded three times: at Hawes' Shop, Spottsylvania C. H., and Brandy Station.
MOORMAN, RICHARD,
MOORMAN, THOS., wounded.
MORRlSS, J.P.
MORRISS, J. WESTLY.
NASH, GRANVILLE.
PAYNE, JNO. S.
PAYNE, LEWIS W., transferred.
PAYNE, T. SCOTT, transferred to the navy.
PRICE, ANDREW C.
PUCKET, J. T., killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 6, 1864.
PUGH, ANDREW J., wounded at first Manassas, and promoted in Western Army.
PUGH, THOS. J., horse killed at Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863.
PURREAR, GEO., wounded, transferred to battery.
REID, F. C., wounded at Williamsport, Md.
REID, R. W., wounded at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
ROSSER, CHARLES H.
SINGLETON, B. L., captured, and has never been heard from since.
SINGLETON, JNO. A., gallant boy; killed at Tom's Brook.
SMITH, L. L., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
SNOW, C. B., wounded.
SNOW, R. A.
STEPHENS, ROBT. H.
STRONG, JNO. A., teamster.
THOMAS, JAMES E., killed at Beverly, W. Va,, December 26, 1864.
TUCKER, JNO. W.
TWEEDY, R. E., wounded.
WADE, BENJ. F.
WADE, JOHN, wounded at Cold Harbor.
WALKER, E. R. J. S.C.
WALLER, J. L. L.
WALKER, JACK P., courier of General J. E. B. Stuart.
WALKER, JNO. C.
WALKER, W. A.
WALLER, W. W., killed at Hanovertown, May 27, 1864.
WARD, EDWARD, killed at Nance's Shop, May 11, 1864.
WEST, CHAS.
WEST, GEORGE, teamster.
WEST, J. A., deserted.
WEST, JNO. A.
WILBURN, F. L.
WILBURN, ROBT., died in service.
WILBURN, WILLAIM W.
WILLIAMS, FAYETTE, farrier.
WILLIAMS, J. M., wounded at Hawes' Shop.
WILLIAMS, L. E., wounded at Luray, September 21, 1863.
WILLIAMS, N. T., wounded at Williamsport, Md.
WILEY, FLEMMING, wounded at Hawes' Shop.
WOOD, E. W., killed at Cold Harbor, May 30, 1864.
WOOD, ROBT. J., wounded at Yellow Tavern.
WOODALL, JNO. J.
YOUNGER, R. B., wounded at Buckettsville, Md., September 14, 1862.

ROLL OF COMPANY K. ALBEMARLE COUNTY.
1st Captain, EUGENE DAVIS; retired at the reorganization.
2d Captain, W. W. TEBBS: killed at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
3d Captain, JOHN O. LASSLEY; wounded at Leesburg, September 21, 1862; killed at Front Royal, September 21. 1864.
4th Captain. J. H. BALLARD; wounded at Leesburg, September 21, 1864, and at Five Forks, March 31, l865.
1st Lieutenant, F. E. G. CARR: retired at the reorganization.
1st Lieutenant, J. W. MAGRUDER; killed at Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864.
1st Lieutenant, GEO. H. GEIGER; wounded; promoted to A. D. C.; killed at Gettysburg.
2d Lieutenant, T. J. RANDOLPH; promoted to Major and Quartermaster.
2d Lieutenant, Q. L. WILLIAMS; wounded twice: at Yellow Tavern, May 11, 1864; September 24, near Berryville.
2d Lieutenant, J. W. GOOCH; wounded at Williamsport, August 26, 1864, and at Berryville, September 24, 1864.
First Orderly Sergeant, CHAS. FORD; promoted and transferred.
Second Orderly Sergeant, J. J. WOOD.
Sergeant, A. J. TAYLOR; wounded at Gettysburg, July 3, 1864.
3d Sergeant, ROBIN DOLIN; captured by Averell in 1863.
3d Sergeant, JESSE L. FRY: first two years of the war.
3d Sergeant, P. G. HARRISON.
4th Sergeant, F. H. NELSON; killed at Fort Kennan, May 24, 1864.
Corporal, J. W. GENTRY; wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 8, 1864; at Aldie, June 17, 1863; and at Raccoon Ford.
Corporal, JAS. G. CARR: captured at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864, and never heard from after leaving Fortress Monroe.
PRIVATES.
ALLEGRE, JOHN.
ANDERSON, DAVID, transferred.
ANDERSON, M. L, killed at Tom's Brook, October 8, 1864.
BAILY, J. A.
BALLARD, T. T., wounded, July 27, 1864.
BARNLEY, W. H., wounded, May 13, 1861.
BAXTER, THORNTON, wounded mortally at Trevillian's Station; gallant boy.
BISHOP, W. H., wounded at Cold Harbor, May 29, 1864.
BRAGG, JAS. M.
BRAGG, JOSEPH.
BRAGG, V. R.
BROWN, E. M.
BYERS, EDWARD.
CARR, R. H.
CARTER, JOHN P., wounded at Cold Harbor, May 21, 1864; honorably retired.
CAVE, BENJ., wounded at Beaver Dam, May 10, 1864.
CLARK, C., killed, August 21, 1864, near Berryville.
CLARK, W. H.
CLARKSON, Jos.
CLEAVLAND, JAMES T., wounded at Waynesborough, September 28, 1864.
COLSTON, EDWARD, lost an arm near High Bridge; full of dash; often detailed as courier.
COSBY, T. M., wounded near Newtown, November 11, 186-.
CREEL, B. T.
DANIEL, JOHN M.
DANIEL, H. V., transferred.
DANIEL, MONTGOMERY.
DAY, JOHN.
DOLING, JAS. E.
DUNN, P.M., transferred to 5th Virginia Cavalry.
DUKE, G. W.
EASTMAN, JAMES, wounded at Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1863.
ENGLISH, W. O., promoted Lieutenant of Ordnance.
FERGUSON, R. P.
FIELDING, J. J. FITZ, JAMES.
FOUNTAIN, DAVIS.
GARTH, HUGH L., killed at Front Royal, September 24, 1864.
GARTH, JAS. P., captured, May 8, 1864.
GARTH, W. A., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
GENTRY, C. H.
GOOCH, O. M.
GOODWIN, P. C., wounded at Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864.
GORDON, MASON, promoted to A.D. C., General B. H. Robertson's Staff.
GRAYSON, Jos., mortally wounded at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864.
GROSS, CHAS.
HALL, JNO. E.
HANCOCK, DAVID E.
HARRIS, B. F., courier; killed at Chancellorsville.
HARRIS, JAMES.
HARRIS, R. M., slightly wounded at Leesburg, September 21, 1862.
HAYDEN, JOS.
HAYDEN, O. W.
HEAD, BUNK, transferred.
HEAD, MILSTUS.
HEAD, W. W., wounded at Fort Kennon, May 24, 1864.
HODGERS, JAMES M.
HOLCOMBE, WM. H., promoted 2d Lieutenant of Cavalry; A.D.C.
HOOE, H. H.
HOPKINS, JOHN, captured at Gettysburg.
HOWARD, T. D.
JACOBS, JNO.
JOHNSON, Jos., transferred to the navy; wounded at Aldie.
JONES, J.P.
KIDD, B. W.
KIRTLEY, W. F., wounded.
LEWIS, JAS. H.
LEWIS, R. W.
LEWIS, W S.
MAGEEHEE, FRANK, wounded at Leesburg, in the arm, September 21, 1862, and at Nance's Shop, June 24, 1864.
MAGEEHEE, N. C., wounded at Five Forks; gallant, dashing fellow; detailed often as courier. MAHANES, M. B., transferred to horse artillery.
MARSHALL, G. W., wounded at Front Royal in 1864.
MARSHALL, PATRICK H., good fighter with rifle.
MARSHALL, W. H., killed at Newtown, November 11, 1864.
MAUPIN, W. B.
MICHIE, EUGENE, wounded.
MICHIE, H. C., transferred to infantry.
MICHIE, O. S., wounded mortally at Cold Harbor, May 31, 1864.
MINOR, F. H.
MINOR, G. R.
MINOR, R. T.
MORTON,
MOSS, J. B. J., wounded at second Manassas.
MUNDY, E. C., discharged.
NELSON, HUGH. NEWMAN, N. W.
NEWMAN, THOS. H., killed at Aldie, June 17, 1863; no braver soldier nor truer gentleman.
NOEL, FLOYD.
NOLAND, LLOYD, transferred.
NORTEN, J. W., wounded at Todd's Tavern, May 8, 1864.
NORVELL, P. B. PACE, M. H.
PERKINS, JOS., wounded at Trevillian's Station.
PEYTON, E.G., wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864.
PORTER, W. D.
POWELL, H. H.
POWELL, P. P., transferred H. P.
PROFFIT, J. A.
REYNOLDS, H. F., died of typhoid fever at Centreville, 1861.
ROBINSON, C. H., transferred D.C. 5th Virginia Cavalry.
RODGERS, J. THORNTON, captured at Woodstock in the Valley.
RODGERS, WM., transferred.
ROGERS, J. A.
SCRUGGS, JAS. E., courier; most efficient, always well mounted.
SCRUGGS, SAMUEL, wounded at Berryville, August 20, 1864, and at Front Royal, September 21, 1864.
SCRUGGS, SCOTT, died at Guinea Station; good soldier.
SCRUGGS, W. G.
SHACKELFORD, W. O. (M.D.), detailed as hospital steward; promoted as Assistant-Surgeon.
SNEED, CHAS.
SNEED, EDWARD.
SNEED, HORACE.
SNEED, JNO. A.
SOLOMAN, JOHN.
TAYLOR, A. J., company Q. M.
TAYLOR, B W.
TAYLOR, J. H.
TEEL, LEWIS.
THOMPKINS, A. C.
THOMPSON, JAS.
THURMAN, D. T.
THURMAN, T. L.
TREVILLIAN, H. W.
TUCKER, GEORGE.
TUCKER. J. E., Color-Bearer, wounded at Aldie, June 17, 1863, and at Spottsylvania C. H., May 7, 1864; a dashing lad of eighteen years; returned from Europe to join the army.
VIA, WOODY.
WALKER, JAMES M.
WALKER, JAS. P.
WATSON, JNO., wounded at Jack's Shop, and died from wound.
WHEELER, W. D., wounded at Meadow Bridge, May 12, and at Williamsport, August 26, 1864; a splendid soldier.
WHEELER, W. H., wounded at Meadow Bridge, May 11, 1864.
WHITE, W. A., died at Centreville, 1861, of fever.
WILLIAMS, E.G., wounded at Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864.
WILLIS, JNO.
WILLS, F. M., 2d Sergeant, put in J. P. Carter as his substitute.
WOOD, GEO. W.
WOOD, Jos.
WOOD, W. D.
WOOD, W. H.
WOODS, H. G.
WOODS, J. H.
WOODS, JAS. M., wounded at Bridgewater, October 3, 1864.
WOODS, J. T., wounded at High Bridge, April 5, 1865.
WOODS, M. T.
WOODS, WILSON, wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 8, 1864.
WRIGHT, W. G.

IN the month of May, 1861, I was commissioned by Governor John Letcher as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 30th regiment of Virginia Volunteers. This mounted regiment was mustered into the State service by Colonel Jubal A. Early, commanding at Lynchburg, and ordered to report to General Beauregard at Manassas. I served as a cavalry officer in the Army of Northern Virginia during its entire existence, and at the end of the war returned to my home in Bedford County. The return of peace after such a terrible struggle afforded ample opportunity to recall the splendid deeds performed by the gallant soldiers of my old command. No officer ever had a better regiment and brigade, and I feel sure that no one could have received a more faithful and generous support, under all circumstances, than was accorded to myself. I determined to collect the annals of my old regiment, then so fresh in memory, and by constant correspondence, and with the assistance of men and officers so well known to me personally, I believe I have completed it. If I have omitted a single name or done injustice to any one, it will ever be a source of regret. If I have accomplished nothing else by this effort, the satisfaction I derive from it affords me ample compensation. It has been a labor of love in a worthy cause. Every feeling is gratified when I see reflected the scenes where precious drops of blood were shed on many well-fought fields. I deeply regret that I could not collect the names and deeds of all the other regiments I had the honor to command. Many are scattered and gone; but the glory of each regiment will ever be the pride of the others. I know that the old 2d Virginia Cavalry would rejoice to add, if they could, a single flower to the chaplet that adorns their brow. Its fragrance, even, could afford them the greatest satisfaction.
During Stonewall Jackson's memorable Valley Campaign and his battles with Pope, and our fight at Leesburg, company B, of my regiment, was detailed with General Longstreet's corps, as his body guard, and company A, 1st Maryland Cavalry (Captain Ridgley Brown commanding), served with my regiment in their absence, with great credit and distinction. A more chivalrous and gallant band of soldiers never flashed a blade or answered a bugle's call. It is with especial pride that I enroll them with my old regiment, since they add a lustre to its fame.
THOMAS T. MUNFORD.
 
Southern Historical Society Papers.
Vol. III. Richmond, Virginia, February, 1877. No. 2.
Editorial Paragraphs.
[excerpt]
From Major H.B. McClellan, of Lexington, Kentucky (in addition to contributions acknowledged in our last): Two letters of instructions from General R.E. Lee to General Stuart -- one dated August 13, 1862, and the other August 19,1862, 4:45 P.M.; General Lee's order of battle on the Rapidan, August 19, 1862; General Stuart's report of October 24, 1862, giving roster of his cavalry division and recommending Col. Thomas T. Munford to be promoted to rank of Brigadier General: autograph letter from General Stuart to General Cooper, dated November 11, 1862, recommending the promotion of Major Pelham to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of artillery; original letter from General R.E. Lee to General Stuart commending the "gallant conduct" of Sergeant Blickler, of Second South Carolina cavalry, and his party in the fight at Brentsville, January 9, l863, and stating that he had recommended their promotion for "gallantry and skill"; confidential letter (dated April 4, 1864), from General Stuart to General J.R. Chambliss, commander of his outposts on the Lower Rappahannock; confidential letter of Colonel Charles Marshall (General Lee's military secretary) to General Stuart conveying important information and orders from General Lee.
[end of excerpt]
------------
Southern Historical Society Papers
Vol. III. Richmond, Virginia, April, 1877. No. 4.
Field Letters From Stuart's Headquarters
Headquarters, 19th August, 1862, 4:45 P.M.
General J.E.B. Stuart, Commanding Cavalry:
General -- I have just returned from Clarke's mountain. The enemy as far as I can discover is retreating on the road to Fredericksburg. His route is certainly north of Stevensburg, and is thought to be through Brandy Station over the Rappahannock by Kelly's ford. You will therefore have to bear well to your right after crossing the Rapidan, unless you can get other information. I propose to start the troops at the rising of the moon tomorrow morning, which will give the men and horses a little rest, and I believe we shall make more than by starting at night. It is so late now that they could not get off before. The order for tomorrow you will consider modified as above. If you can get information of the route of the enemy, you will endeavor to cut him off; otherwise, make for Kelly's ford over the Rappahannock. Send back all information you can gather. I shall cross at Sommerville ford, and follow in the route of the troops towards Brandy Station. If you can get off earlier than the time I have appointed to advantage, do so.
Very respectfully, &c.,
(Signed) R. E. Lee, General
Official:
R. Channing Price, First Lieutenant and A.D.C.
-----
Respectfully recommended that Colonel Thomas T. Munford be appointed brigadier general, and assigned to the command of the brigade now commanded by him as colonel. My reasons for this recommendation are that no colonel in the brigade has been as deserving. He is a gallant soldier, a daring and skilful officer, and is thoroughly identified with the brigade as its leader. As a partisan he has no superior. While others not in the brigade might command a higher tribute for ability and military genius, yet when I consider the claims of the Colonel for this promotion, and the gallant service he has rendered, I am constrained to ask that he receive this merited reward. The assignment of a junior to this position would be prejudicial to the best interests of the service.
Most respectfully,
J. E. B. Stuart,
Major General Commanding Cavalry.
October 24th, 1862.
-----

Southern Historical Society Papers.
Vol. XVI. Richmond, Va., January-December. 1888.
The Second Virginia Regiment of Cavalry, C. S. A.
Tribute to its Discipline and Efficiency, and Defiant Resolutions passed by it February 28th, 1865.
The following documents were furnished by General Thomas T. Munford, who writes, "I could ask no prouder epitaph than to have been the colonel of the Second Virginia regiment of cavalry." * * * The communication of General Lee, our then brigade commander, was read after a grand review of the cavalry near Fredericksburg, Virginia."
The second paper will "exhibit the animus of the men who bore Virginia colors. It was published contemporaneously in the Lynchburg Virginian:"
HEADQUARTERS LEE'S CAVALRY BRIGADE,
January 11th, 1863.
Colonel MUNFORD:
SIR,--I desire to express to you officially my warmest thanks for the excellent marching and military bearing of your regiment upon review yesterday.
The commander-in-chief, General R. E. Lee, was particularly complimentary on your large numbers, the discipline exhibited, and fine appearance of your regiment.
Be kind enough to communicate to your command in the proper manner the contents of the within note, and oblige,
Yours truly,
FITZ. LEE, Brigadier- General Commanding.
-----
 
SCRUGGS, JAS. E., courier; most efficient, always well mounted.
SCRUGGS, SAMUEL, wounded at Berryville, August 20, 1864, and at Front Royal, September 21, 1864.
SCRUGGS, SCOTT, died at Guinea Station; good soldier.
SCRUGGS, W. G.
Wonder if any of these fellas were ancestors of Earl Scruggs.
 
K. Hale,

Wonder if any of these fellas were ancestors of Earl Scruggs.

I have no idea who to ask as far as that -- as he is dead I think. They played the theme song to "Beverly Hillbillies" and as I advance in age--they got to be advanced in years but--it could be possible!

M. E. Wolf
 
http://petruzzi.wordpress.com/2006/10/23/the-cavalry-journal/

Munford is known to be biased against Stuart, but that doesn't mean he's factually wrong in what is refered to here.

Does anyone know more in detail about the issue of Stuart gaining command of the cavalry and numbering his former regiment the 1st?

I want to point out that it looks like Colonel R C W Radford was the first to propose the first Guerilla warfare units of the Civil War as early as 1861....Take note of the following..

A well known Confederate partisan ranger leader was Col. John S. Mosby of Virginia, who tied
down thousands of Federal troops in a relatively small area in Virginia and was also perceived
as a threat to Washington D.C. But who were the partisan rangers of the Confederate States
Army, the Partisan Ranger Corps, that in many respects have served as models for all United
States rangers and special troops?
In May 1861 a man interested in military affairs in the village of Forest Depot, Bedford County,
Virginia, sat down to write a letter to General Robert E. Lee. Captain R.C.W. Radford offered
to raise and mount a company of active men for ranger or irregular service if the Confederate
government was willing to arm them with long-range guns and pistols. The object of such a
unit would be to annoy and harass an invading army, cut off escorts and detachments. Lee
sent Captain Radford's letter to Colonel Jubal A. Early, who was in charge of organising in
Radfords area and on the letter was made a note that the writer would probably be suitable
as a company commander.
Had Radford alone been the man behind the idea it would probably not have come to much.
But as he wrote the newspaper Dispatch of Richmond had a leading editorial
urging that men of the Old Dominion form themselves into companies for guerrilla warfare
"If the line of march of the Federal troops is made to swarm with our guerrillas, who will pick
off every man and every squad that dares to leave the main body of the invading column,
the very success in the field will prove ruin, for they will tempt the men further and further into
the interior and involve them more and more inextricably in the meshes and snares of
guerrilla warfare". A Baltimore newspaper reported that hundreds of men were on their way
to wage guerrilla warfare.
The debate on guerrilla warfare and partisan ranger units continued. The Confederate
government wanted the irregular warriors to be part of the Army and decided to form a
Partisan Ranger Corps. It was not until 1862 that the Confederate Congress acted.
On 21 April 1862 the Partisan Ranger Act was passed: "An Act to organize bands of partisan
rangers. Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That the
President be, and he is hereby authorized to commission such officers as he may deem proper
with authority to form bands of partisan rangers, in companies, battalions or regiments, to be
composed of such members as the President may approve.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That such partisan rangers, after being regularly received in the
service, shall be entitled to the same pay, rations, and quarters during their term of service,
and be subject to the same regulations as other soldiers.
Sec.3. Be it further enacted, That for any arms and munitions of war captured from the enemy
by any body of partisan rangers and delivered to any quartermaster at such place or places
as may be designated by a commanding general, the rangers shall be paid their full value in
such manner as the Secretary of War may prescribe. Approved April 21, 1862."
It should be noted that in section 3 of the act are laid down special rules as to arms and
munitions captured by the Partisan Rangers. A powerful incentive indeed to enlist in a
partisan ranger unit instead of joining the regular Confederate army.
Governor John Letcher of Virginia was however the first to organize for irregular warfare.
By an act of the Virginia General Assembly he was authorized to issue commissions
for the organization of ten companies of Partisan Rangers. They were to be mustered
into state service but were to operate as individual units.
Also in the in the West an active and thoughtful Commander, General Thomas C. Hindman of the Confederate District of Arkansas, was an ardent believer in partisan and guerrilla warfare.
The most famous of all Partisan Ranger units of the Confederacy was as mentioned above the one commanded by Colonel John S. Mosby, the 43rd Virginia Cavalry Battalion. Around 800 men in effect was a small army and operated so effectively that even General Lee, who was no friend of partisan
and guerrilla warfare, at one time exclaimed: "Hurrah for Mosby ! I wish I had a hundred like him".

But the Partisan Ranger Act was repealed in 1864 after criticism from regular commanders of the popular ranger service. However, the door was left open to keep some of the partisan ranger units fighting behind enemy lines. Both Mosby´s battalion and the company of Partisan Ranger officer McNeil of Virginia were not transferred to regular service in 1864.

One of the great students of Confederate partisan and guerrilla warfare, Virgil Carrington Jones, once wrote in his famous book Gray Ghosts and Rebel Raiders that the Southern partisans stumbled on
 
Back
Top