13th battalion virginia reserves
"the Mescalero Apaches walked 130 mi to the reservation . Clayton Family Papers, 18521865 (bulk 18611865). 50 items. Confederate States Army, 1st Virginia Engineers Regiment, Letterbook, 1864. Its commanders were Colonels George A. Goodman, Ambrose P. Hill, James B. Terrill, and James A. Walker; and Majors Charles T. Crittenden and John B. Sherrard. 1 item. Muster In: Organized August 13, 1864 with six companies. Confederate States Treasury Department, Treasurer, Letter, 1864. Mss12:1865 May 7:1.The order, 7 May 1865, issued by Dabney Herndon Maury surrendering forces under his command to the Union army. Owned and operated by the Microfilm reel C592.The order book, 11 May 186124 February 1862, of the 1st Company of Richmond Howitzers contains a detailed summary of the artillery unit's operations while serving in the Confederate Army of the Potomac. Confederate States of Army, Discharges, 1862. Mss4C76085a1.A letter, 1 August 1864, to Secretary of the Treasury George Alfred Trenholm (18061876), concerning the extension of an exemption from military service for G. W. Butler, a former teller in the Treasury Department. Mss12:1864 October 27:1.An order, 27 October 1864, concerning the procurement of horses for the cavalry unit. Mss12:1862 October 31:16 oversize.The muster rolls, 31 October 186230 June 1863, of Companies A, C, D, E, F, and H of the 33d Virginia Infantry Regiment. (section 27); Confederate Subsistence Department records, 18611862, consisting of correspondence, accounts, requisitions, receipts, and invoices for supplies for the Confederate Army of the Potomac (section 44); a letter, 4 January 1863, from Catharine Thom (1816?1886) to Mary Anna Claiborne discussing the damage to her Fredericksburg home and a nearby church suffered during the battle of Fredericksburg; and letters, 1863, from Mary Thom (d. 1894) to Mary Anna Claiborne concerning the fighting in the town of Fredericksburg during the battle and the use of a church as a Union hospital after the battle (section 46). An undated letter [perhaps June 1863] says the Army of Northern Virginia should take the war into the North, where it could subsist on local supplies and livestock; letter of 11 May 1862 addresses Clayton's promotion to brigadier general and the problem of straggling among recruits; letter of 4 June 1862 discusses the fighting around Richmond and Semmess devotion to the Confederate cause; letter of 22 November 1862 discusses Federal forces outside Fredericksburg and relates news of his family's dangerous crossing of the Mississippi River, as well as of the Federals stealing some of his slaves in Georgia; and letter of 19 May 1863, to his brother-in-law William Wirt Clayton (of Atlanta, Ga.), says he had to abandon operations on his plantation because of Federal harassment and discusses his participation in the battle of Chancellorsville. 1 of Confederate Veterans to house the camp's portrait gallery and "archives." Cocke Family Papers, 17941981. 64 items. Confederate States Army, 5th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, Muster Rolls, 18611862. His own special command (represented as a small brigade of cavalry) is stated to be in irregular and rather disorderly force, and if he could be permanently detached, sent with it to cut Sherman's communication, and required to report to General Wheeler, so that he and his men could be brought under the discipline and control of a regular army organization, I have no doubt it would be advantageous to the service. 1848] concerning the Confederate defense of Fort Gregg near Petersburg on 2 April 1865), Thomas Charles Cheney ([b. Companies. 3 items. It disbanded April 12, 1865. 1 item. Coleman, Beverly Mosby, Papers, 1852?1983. 124 items. Commander Image, First Offensive Order of Battle: High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army4, Second Offensive Order of Battle: High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army6, Third Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army8, Fourth Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army9, Fifth Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army10, Sixth Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army11, Seventh Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army12,13, Eighth Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army16,17, Ninth Offensive Order of Battle:High Bridge (South Side RR) | First Military District | Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia | Confederate Army20,21. Of particular note is a letter, 10 February 1864, in which Casey asks a family member to try to catch a deserter and to send Casey a certificate proving the capture in return for which Casey will receive a fifteen-day furlough. ca. The 13th Virginia completed its organization during the summer of 1861 with men from Winchester and Culpeper, Orange, Louisa, and Hampshire counties, and one company from Maryland. Mss12:1864 November 29:1.Special requisition (no. 10th Kentucky Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Edwin Trimble. Thirty-third Infantry regiment: Cummings, Arthur C., colonel; Golladay, Jacob B., major; Grace,. a cellist 's preparatory motion for pizzicato is larger and slower than that of a violinist . Lieutenant Colonel Robert Smith Coit, William Henry, Letter, 1863. In volumes kept during the war years (1861, 1863, and 1864), Cobb describes the initial reaction in the county to secession, the enlistment of local men in the Confederate army, his own involvement with the local Home Guard unit, military events (particularly cavalry operations during the Petersburg campaign), food shortages and rising prices, and his changing attitudes toward the Confederate cause (volumes 16, 17, and 18). Microfilm reel C453.This collection contains the papers of members of the Cogbill family of Mecklenburg County. 112 items. However if you are unsure which company your ancestor was in, try the company recruited in his county first. Cochran, Leonidas B., Letter, 1865. . Confederate States Army, 15th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, Muster Roll, n.d. Typescript copy. Photocopies. Mss2C6565b.Letters, 18611862, written by James Lindsay Coghill (18351862) while serving in the 90th Regiment of Virginia Militia and the 50th Virginia Infantry Regiment, to his wife, Mary Jane (Tucker) Coghill (of Pedlar Mills). Confederate States Army, Department of Northern Virginia, Discharge, 1862. Mss5:1C8394:1. 1 volume. Mss2D7206a1.Special orders, 18 March 1865, authorized by Richard Stoddert Ewell, granting leave to J. M. Dooley of Company I of the 22d Virginia Infantry Regiment. Confederate States Army, Virginia Military Institute Corps, Requisition, 1864. 40), 29 November 1864, for 63 pairs of shoes for Company A of the Virginia Military Institute Corps. Available for both RF and RM licensing. Mss12:1861 August 13:1.This order book, 13 August12 October 1861, contains copies of orders issued by Alfred Beckley concerning the brigade of militia under his command. A faded letter, dated 8 February 1863, apparently concerns Clayton's request for a transfer and that his servant, Othello, be sent to camp; another nearly illegible letter, dated 14 March 1863, apparently concerns his request for a transfer, the upcoming gubernatorial election, and the explosion at the Richmond Ordnance Laboratory the previous day. Confederate States Commissioner, Agreement, 1861. Mss1C774b.Items in this small collection relate primarily to the military service of John Rogers Cooke (18331891). 11 items. 32 items. MAIL: PO Box 7311, Richmond, Virginia 23221. 1 item. Carner (1884-1979) in 1960-1963, consisting of the rosters of Company E, 21st Virginia . 1848?) 1,600 items. 10th Kentucky Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Edwin Trimble. of Company B of the 1st Virginia Cavalry Regiment. Mss12:1861:2.This memorandum book (many of the pages of which are blank), n.d., contains a list of the names and ranks of the members of the 1st Company of Richmond Howitzers. ???? Cadwallader, John N. (18391876), Papers, 18601892. Sicily-Rome American Cemetery is managed by American Battle Monuments Commission, and lies at the north edge of the town of Nettuno, Italy, which is immediately east of Anzio, and 38 miles south of Rome. Mss1C7752b.Contains papers of Giles Buckner Cooke (18381937) relating to his service in the Confederate army on the staffs of Pierre G. T. Beauregard and Robert E. Lee, his activities as a Confederate veteran, and his service as an Episcopal clergyman in Virginia and Maryland. 9. 5,068 items. Colonel Henry L. GILTNER. Find the perfect first national drill stock photo, image, vector, illustration or 360 image. ii, 44546. Mss1C774c.This collection consists primarily of materials relating to the Civil War service of John Rogers Cooke (18331891) as colonel of the 27th North Carolina Infantry Regiment and as a brigadier general in the Army of Northern Virginia. CAVALRY. 1 item. Mss12:1861:4.This typed copy of the undated muster roll of Company I of the 15th Virginia Cavalry Regiment includes the name, rank, and enlistment information for each member of the unit. The cover of this item bears the designation "Home Guard.". Cogbill Family Papers, 18521889. 2 pp. Wartime materials include passes, 18641865, issued by the Confederate army to William Wood Crump (18191897), while serving as assistant secretary of the Confederate Treasury, permitting him to travel freely throughout Virginia and the rest of the Confederacy; a railroad pass, 2 September 1864, issued to Crump; a printed copy of General Order No. Mss12:1863 June 30:13 oversize.Muster rolls, 30 June31 August 1863, for Companies C, H, and I of the 5th Virginia Infantry Regiment. 1st Battalion Kentucky Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Alston. Mss2C1538b.This collection consists primarily of wartime letters to Virginia Eppes (Dance) Campbell (18311918) from her husband, William Addison Campbell (18291896) of the Powhatan Artillery Battery, describing camp life in Orange County in 1863 and near Chaffin's Bluff in 1865 and his experiences preaching to units in the Army of Northern Virginia (b15); and from her brother, Willis Jefferson Dance (18211887) of the Powhatan Artillery, concerning camp life near Centreville, in 1861, the Seven Days' battles, and an engagement near Rappahannock Station in 1863 (b610). Army Reserve Component CBRN Units Little Rock, AR Ft Lawton, WA Far Rockaway, NY Wilmington, DE East Point, GA 476th CBRN BN 349th CBRN CO (Seattle, WA) 323rd CBRN CO (Sioux Falls, SD) 334th CBRN CO (Mt. 1st Reg., Artillery. Upon completion of Officer Candidate School and graduation from North Georgia College, he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Microfilm reel C589.This collection contains the correspondence, 18571865, of John Overton Collins (1833?1911) of Fluvanna County. Oldest Soldier: 37Hayman, John. Mss5:5C8895:12.This collection consists of commonplace books, 18611864, kept by Gilmer W. Crutchfield (b. This page was last edited on 23 February 2018, at 15:47. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve in 1994. Mss12:1863 April 30:12 oversize.Muster rolls, 30 April30 June 1863, for Companies D and H of the 4th Virginia Infantry Regiment completed while in Pennsylvania during the Gettysburg campaign. Galleries, Caf, & Store open; Library closed. Kept by Rufus James Woolwine (18401908), the record book also includes casualty lists for the battles of New Market and Third Winchester, and a brief diary of the regiments participation in the battles of New Market, Totopotomoy Creek, Cold Harbor, and Lynchburg. Staunton River Bridge: Lt. Original and typescript copy. Included is a list, ca. A letter, 2 February 1862, from William J. Chisholm (b. Harrison Township, Michigan, United States. Confederate States Army, Discharge, 1862. 4 items. (Williams Rifles) 1st Reg., Reserves (Farinholt's) 1st Reg., State Reserves (2nd Class Militia) . 5 items. A few more units USMCR circa 1951-66 25th Special Infantry Company, Huntington, West Virginia C Battery 2nd 155mm Gun Battalion, Texarkana, Texas (it would see that some units were spread out all over the place, as seen in the earlier post, 2nd 155mm Gun Battalion was located in Miami, so these type of Reserve Battalions may have had elements far apart) Completed the Joint & Combined Warfighting School. 8 Ancestors. (November & December 1864), Lieutenant Colonel Robert Smith (February 1865), Commander:None listed. Confederate States Army, 1st Virginia Reserve Infantry Battalion, Muster Roll, 1864. ; letters, 18611864, to his wife, Elizabeth Conrad, concerning the secession convention of 1861, growing war fever in Richmond in April 1861, Jubal A. The wartime correspondence of Robert Young Conrad (18051875) includes letters to and from the following individuals: David Holmes Conrad ([18001877] regarding secession sentiment in Virginia in February 1861); Holmes Conrad ([18401915] concerning the Virginia secession convention of 1861, Confederate defensive preparations in Winchester and Union army activities in the area in September 1861, and the parole of Virginia Confederates after the surrender at Appomattox Court House); Powell Conrad ([18331862] describing the capture of William Selby Harney by Virginia militia troops at Harpers Ferry [now W.Va.], in April 1861, and Union troop occupation of Winchester in February 1862); Jubal A. Confederate States Navy, Bureau of Orders and Detail, Order, 1863. If any information is missing, Incorrect or you want to add Information then Send us an 2nd Regiment 4th Regiment Halifax Battery Southside Battery United Artillery. The correspondence of Henry Alexander Carrington (18321885) of the 18th Virginia Infantry Regiment includes letters, 18621864, to his wife, Charlotte Elizabeth (Cullen) Carrington, concerning camp life in northern Virginia in 1861, the suicide of Philip St. George Cocke, the first battle of Bull Run, general war news, the battle of Williamsburg, a recommendation for his promotion by George Edward Pickett, rumors regarding Union desertions following the Emancipation Proclamation, the Suffolk and Bermuda Hundred campaigns, and Carrington's arrival at Point Lookout, Md., as a prisoner of war; a letter, 18 September 1863, to Maria Louisa (Dabney) Carrington (18251902) regarding his life as a prisoner at Johnson's Island, Ohio; a letter, 23 May 1864, from Montgomery Dent Corse praising the conduct of Eppa Hunton's brigade; a letter, 19 March 1864, from Eppa Hunton concerning the reorganization of his brigade and Carrington's return from prison in the North; letters, 1863, from Clement Carrington Read (18051872) of Montreal, Canada, offering assistance to Carrington while a prisoner of war at Johnson's Island, Ohio; and a letter, 23 December 1862, from Robert Enoch Withers (18211907) discussing the battle of Fredericksburg and the price of food items in Danville (section 9). Mss12:1863:3.The Descriptive Roll of Company I of the 11th Va. Cavalry Regiment. turous expedition, and, without the sanction of your judgment, I should hesitate to grant the permission. 1 item. Mss2C2147b.Contains letters of Lafayette J. Carneal (18441900) of Company B of the 9th Virginia Cavalry Regiment to his father and sister concerning camp life, a cavalry raid on Chambersburg, Pa., under J. E. B. Stuart in October 1862, cavalry action during the Gettysburg campaign, and a brief record of rides in the Shenandoah Valley in December 1863. Mss12:1861:1.This typed copy of the undated muster roll of Company B of the 15th Virginia Cavalry Regiment includes the name and rank of each member of the company. Mss9:2C8994:1.Consists of a photocopy of portion of an issue, 22 June 1866, of the Culpeper Weekly Observer and General Advertiser containing a list of Confederate soldiers (including their regiments) buried at Culpeper Court House. Also included in the collection are materials relating to Cooke's wartime service, including photocopies of his service records (b152158); typescript copies of orders and letters written by or concerning Cooke (b159166); and personal reminiscences by Cooke concerning his service with Beauregard and Braxton Bragg (b169178), the battle of Shiloh (b179), Jefferson Davis (b180), Robert E. Lee (b181183), the siege of Petersburg (b184187), and the surrender at Appomattox Court House (b188189) (section 2). Mss13:1862 February 27:1.A handwritten copy of a vote, 27 February 1862, taken by the Confederate House of Representatives on a bill to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. Mss3C7602aFA1.Consists primarily of records of the organization of the Confederate Memorial Association, its operation of the Confederate Memorial Institute in Richmond, and its merger with the Virginia Historical Society. Early (discussing the treatment of Union-sympathizing southerners in Winchester); Mary L. Fendall (concerning Robert Young Conrad's arrest and imprisonment at Fort McHenry, Md., in 1864); John Daniel Imboden (asking Conrad for Winchester civilian aid in arresting rowdy Confederate soldiers); Thomas J. Jackson (complaining about the conduct of Jackson's army while stationed in Winchester); Edwin McMasters Stanton (attesting to the loyalty to the United States of the Winchester Home Manufacturing Company); and Doctor Wynne (regarding Robert Conrad's wife's involvement in manufacturing clothing and bedding for the Winchester hospitals) (section 16).
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