248:
870:. After daybreak, the regiment advanced in line of battle towards the enemy who was "strongly intrenched in a most advantageous position." The regiment advanced up the slopes of the hill advancing "in intervals" as the men took cover behind rocks and trees as they advanced. Although the regiment exhausted its ammunition within an hour or two, at least part of the 33rd remained engaged for almost five hours, as partial supplies were received upon the field. During this portion of the fighting, Captain Bedinger of the Emerald Guard was killed while advancing towards the enemy. Captain Golladay, in temporary command of the regiment after the battle would write that Bedinger's body had fallen perhaps the closest to the enemy's lines.
1184:
346:
107:
630:
lack of formality in early war uniforms, Jackson's men were dressed in blue, just like their
Federal counterparts. Though the 33rd Virginia succeeded in capturing the guns, the number of men that made the charge (only about 250) were unable to maintain possession and were forced to retreat. The charge had halted the steady advance of the Union Army up to that point, and precipitated further charges by Jackson's other regiments. By day's end, the actions of the 33rd led to the complete rout of the Union Army, and played a major role in immortalizing the brigade.
71:
89:
39:
642:
607:
666:
cold rain began to fall continuing throughout the long night. Having somehow come into the possession of a barrel of whiskey, the
Emerald Guard would make it longer yet and twice as miserable for the others present. "The whole of the Irish company gets drunk save a few," wrote a member of Company H, 33rd Virginia, "they get to fighting, in which swords, bayonets and knives are used; have a hard time tying them and putting them in the guardhouse. Several of both parties get badly wounded…"
874:
was withdrawn again and marched to the rear for a short rest until mid-afternoon. Again, the regiment was aroused, reequipped and marched to a position farther to the right of the line. From this time until nightfall, the regiment was only engaged in skirmishing after which the day's survivors quietly retired. Upon the field were left many whom
Golladay considered the "flower of the regiment." Twenty-three percent of the 236 men who fought at Gettysburg were killed, wounded, or missing.
670:
companies (Company E) arrived in camp near here without any officer, in consequence of its first lieutenant (T.C. Fitzgerald) having absented himself without leave. In consequence of
Colonel Cummings having reported to me that he could not undertake another march with the company, as it was composed of unmanageable Irishmen ..." Two days later, Jackson introduced the men to their new commander (because of his promotion), West Point graduate and U.S. Army veteran
802:, the regiment, now only numbering about 200 men, fought just as tenaciously, suffering 3 killed and 17 more wounded. As the battle resulted in a draw, the Confederate army retreated back across the Potomac and Jackson's army settled in around the lower Valley at which time a number of men, who had been wounded, released from Northern prisons or returned from being AWOL filled up the ranks. By the end of October, the regiment was mustered and paid once more.
385:(who rose to Brigadier General, as did Ned Lee, but whose conduct became controversial after a severe concussion). John Gatewood, a publisher, had been a member of the Virginia House of Delegates representing Shenandoah County in 1857, and would win re-election during the war, but not win military promotion. The 33rd, along with the 2nd, 4th, 5th, and 27th Virginia Regiments, formed the famous 'Stonewall Brigade' under the command of VMI professor
240:
866:. Arriving late in the evening of 1 July, the brigade spent much of the second day skirmishing on the far Confederate left. It would not be until the next day that the 33rd would see real fighting. At 3:00 a.m. on the morning of the 3rd, the regiment was aroused and marched off with the rest of the brigade towards the enemy position atop
786:, composed of the 2nd, 6th, and 7th Wisconsin Infantry, and 19th Indiana. Both commands would stand in line facing each other well into the darkness justifying their reputations to the other. In the end, the Stonewall Brigade would hold their position on the field. Over the next two days, the regiment would be engaged in the
888:
As Lee began his long retreat in the rain on 4 July and 5, several members of company E and H, some of whom had been wounded two days before, were captured at
Waterloo, Chambersburg, and South Mountain. By the time the 33rd had re-crossed the Potomac and moved into camp around Orange Court House, the
629:
At the height of the battle, it was
Jackson's first brigade, and more specifically, the undersized regiment of Colonel Cummings that turned the tide of battle with a well-timed charge against an exposed artillery battery. The successful capture of the guns is thought to be largely because, due to the
889:
regiment numbered only 90 men. With the death of George
Bedinger and the only Lieutenant, Patrick Maxwell, absent sick, Captain D. B. Huffman of Co. G, 33rd Virginia Infantry assumed temporary responsibility for the shattered Emerald Guard. On 31 August 1863, the 33rd was again mustered to be paid.
873:
Sometime around noon, the regiment was withdrawn from the slopes, reorganized and replenished with ammunition. The regiment was then moved several hundred yards to the right, and another advance was made upon the enemy. The fighting was intense and lasted only a half-hour or so before the regiment
772:
Two days after Cedar
Mountain, the regiment would officially lose one more. Captain Marion Sibert, who, coming to terms with his inability to rejoin the Emerald Guard in the field, resigned his commission as captain on 11 August 1862. Sibert would survive the war without further injury, serving as
760:
From 8 July through 17, the entire brigade left the battlefield and moved to
Richmond, where the men were allowed to take a well-deserved rest. On the 17th, however, the men of the Stonewall Brigade again packed their blanket rolls, shouldered arms and began marching northwards for a new campaign,
689:
a few miles south of
Winchester on 23 March 1862. The 33rd played a large role in holding a stone wall against overwhelming numbers, until being ordered to retire as their ammunition became expended. The regiment suffered 23 killed, 12 wounded and 18 captured of the 275 engaged at First Kernstown.
665:
Arriving in the evening, it was determined that there were only enough cars to take the 2nd, 5th and 27th Virginia Regiments back. The 4th and 33rd were ordered to encamp at the junction and wait for the trains to return in the morning. Around 10 o'clock, without shelter to protect them, a steady,
963:
Currently, six companies of the 33rd Virginia are reenacted. Co. A., the 'Potomac Guard' is located in Central Indiana, Co. D the 'Mountain Rangers' is located near Winchester, Va, Co. E., the 'Emerald Guard' is located near Washington, D.C., Co. H, the 'Page Grays' is located in Manassas, VA.,
917:
A slight lull occurred as the repulse of his army caused General Grant to side step Lee in his continual descent towards Richmond. On 10 May, both armies had shifted their positions and Lee had managed to cut off Grant's line of march at Spotsylvania Court House. At 6:00 a.m. on 12 May, the
669:
News of the incident resounded all the way up to General Jackson's headquarters. On 2 December, Jackson, in his official report, provided the following account of the rowdy Irishmen. "... While the Thirty-third Regiment Virginia Volunteers was en route from Manassas to this place one of its
781:
Continuing northwards, Jackson's men swept away the single brigade of infantry that guarded the vast supply depot at Manassas Junction. Taking all that could be used by the army, it was left to the 33rd Virginia to see that the cars and warehouses were set aflame and otherwise destroyed. On the
835:
Yesterday we fought the most terrible battle of this war, attacking the enemy in his chosen positions and driving him at every point, our Brigade behaved magnificently, but lost very heavily ... Today we are in line and throwing up breast works, whether we will attack or the enemy retreat
840:
This battle would have a devastating effect on the Stonewall Brigade and the Confederacy despite the military victory. General Jackson, their beloved leader, had been severely wounded by his own pickets on the night of the 3rd. He lost his arm and within a few days he died from complications.
674:, although the men had hoped that one of their regimental colonels should have received the promotion. They had several operations in the mountains, including toward Martinsburg, before finally assuming winter quarters near Winchester on 25 January, which they called Camp
661:
for the return of the Stonewall Brigade to the Valley. On 9 November, only five days after Jackson left his command, the brigade received orders for them to pack up camp and march to Manassas Junction, where they were expected to board the train and return to the Valley.
939:
from the 4th Virginia Regiment. This amalgamated brigade would go on to participate in Early's 1864 Valley Campaign, Hatcher's Run, Waynesboro, Fort Stedman and Lee's final retreat to Appomattox. When Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia to General Grant at
685:, headed southwards up the Valley until news from Jackson's cavalry scouts suggested that the Federals, were reducing their force so as to reinforce Union operations further east. Doubling back, Jackson launched an attack against the Federals situated at
705:
were obliged to disband and its members obliged to fill up the ranks of the regular companies. By the end of April, the 33rd Virginia Infantry grew by 297 recruits and with the absorption of the militia, swelled to 762 men before breaking camp on 3 May.
1148:
701:, the existing units were reenlisted for a period of three years or the war. New recruits between the ages of 18 and 45 were encouraged through bounty and the fear of being conscripted involuntarily, to join the army. To augment recruiting, state
841:
Although General Lee would feel that he had come to lose his right arm with the death of Jackson, Lee prepared to launch his second offensive northwards into Maryland and Pennsylvania. The Stonewall Brigade was now placed under the command of
1602:
913:
known as the "Wilderness". Fighting raged amidst the broken terrain 4 May–5. Fewer than 100 men remained in the regiment. About 11:00 a.m. on the 5th, the regiment became heavily engaged, taking several casualties.
1141:
1607:
1134:
247:
1043:"It provided for the addition of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick, Morgan, Hampshire, Hardy, and Pendleton if their voters approved...but out of more than eleven thousand voters, only 1,610 cast ballots...
922:
of the Army of the Potomac surprised the Second Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia. Overrunning the salient known as the Mule Shoe, many of the brigades under Allegheny Edward Johnson were captured
845:
and was placed in the Second Corps, now commanded by Richard S. Ewell. By early June, Lee stealthily pulled his troops out of line and began the trek westward into the Valley and then north towards the
830:
took place. In the thick of the fighting on 3 May was the Stonewall Brigade's 33rd Virginia. Capt. Bedinger of the Emerald Guard (Co. E), taking a moment during a lull in the fighting on 4 May, wrote:
373:(first beginning in 1863 and again in 1871). Due to its frequent combat, and resulting injuries, leadership would change hands many times through the war. Other colonels were future Virginia governor
1632:
334:
despite having ratified Virginia's secession ordinance and very low voting for the new state. The units gathered at Winchester, and the Potomac Guards and Independent Greys were soon sent out to
935:
What was left of the 33rd Virginia and the Stonewall Brigade would be incorporated with the remnants of several other brigades of Johnson's old division and placed under the overall command of
1622:
1183:
782:
following day, 27 August the brigade encamped at Groveton, just to the North of the old battlefield. Around twilight, the Stonewall Brigade confronted their equals in the Federal Army, the
985:
1157:
836:
further, I cannot say, I'm pretty certain of more fighting. Thank God I am spared to write you this note, tho half of my little company were killed or wounded ...
941:
626:
cried out to his ailing troops: "There stands Jackson like a stone wall. Rally behind the Virginians!" Eight of the ten companies in the 33rd were present.
1324:
1627:
1482:
1344:
927:. Among those captured were the majority of the Stonewall Brigade. Though some got away, the brigade effectively ceased to exist as a unit at that point.
633:
The cost of immortality for Cummings' regiment was high. Of the 450 men who were present at the battle, the 33rd would suffer 43 killed and 140 wounded.
389:. The average height of a soldier in the regiment was 5'8", and the average age was 25 years; these figures fluctuated greatly as the years progressed.
1286:
1617:
622:, on 21 July 1861, General Jackson and his brigade earned the nickname "Stonewall" when, as they retreated to reform along Henry House Hill, Gen.
345:
741:, Jackson hurried his men towards Richmond to augment the besieged forces around the capital. The Stonewall Brigade arrived in time to assist
1040:
1394:
1329:
910:
401:
1439:
1296:
1016:
980:
1475:
1301:
1225:
440:
311:
964:
company G the Mount Jackson Rifles is located in Buffalo NY, and Company C The Tenth Legion Minutemen in Southern California.
1240:
1101:
1384:
1111:
905:. General Lee responded by maneuvering his ever-shrinking army to meet Grant on ground of his own choosing. On 4 May, the
76:
1204:
762:
147:
392:
The 33rd Virginia remained in the Stonewall Brigade in Thomas J. Jackson's Second Corps until the restructuring of the
1540:
1349:
936:
590:
572:
540:
524:
508:
472:
456:
370:
366:
358:
323:
315:
303:
909:
and Army of the Potomac collided in the tangled landscape that sprawled between Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and
790:. The three days fighting would cost the 33rd Virginia 33 killed and 81 wounded, including their Colonel John Neff.
1612:
1468:
1424:
1414:
1409:
859:
827:
722:
490:
307:
177:
1106:
1334:
906:
787:
750:
393:
162:
142:
968:
948:
863:
823:
766:
641:
374:
218:
192:
172:
157:
137:
1126:
1378:
1210:
726:
623:
495:
271:
112:
1419:
1581:
1576:
1570:
1444:
1399:
1291:
1271:
1261:
1235:
754:
749:. On 28 June, the Stonewall Brigade would participate in the final charge near twilight at the battle of
675:
671:
152:
38:
1566:
1561:
1556:
1515:
1404:
1369:
1230:
1220:
718:
686:
556:
354:
335:
319:
606:
1245:
1215:
698:
682:
182:
1281:
1276:
1061:
Cynthia Miller Leonard, Virginia's General Assembly 1619-1978 (Richmond, Virginia State Library) p.
882:
815:
746:
710:
477:
197:
1510:
878:
819:
714:
658:
362:
275:
167:
132:
967:
A recreation of the flag of the 33rd Virginia can be seen in the opening credits of the movie "
1525:
1520:
1505:
1491:
1389:
1266:
1173:
1036:
1012:
1006:
650:
386:
327:
283:
279:
187:
1530:
1449:
1359:
1116:
898:
1535:
951:, Edwin G. Lee, John F. Neff, and Abraham Spengler; Lieutenant Colonels George Huston and
842:
654:
239:
919:
867:
694:
737:
After a three-day rest near Weyer's Cave, the brigade was again on the move. Crossing
697:, where, in accordance with various orders issued by the Governor of Virginia and the
17:
1596:
1429:
1374:
1354:
1339:
952:
902:
847:
811:
742:
577:
400:'s command until the spring of 1864, when it dissolved following heavy losses at the
397:
382:
331:
228:
1121:
761:
this time against a new Federal Army being organized around Manassas Junction under
649:
Three days later, General Jackson took leave of his old brigade and returned to the
1434:
1364:
1319:
885:,' possibly due to an injured leg that caused him to ride a horse into the battle.
783:
738:
378:
223:
971:," and the regiment's charge on the aforementioned Union artillery is reenacted.
862:
when the order came for the Second Corps to converge on the Pennsylvania town of
769:. The 33rd Regiment fought fiercely throughout the battle, taking 17 casualties.
681:
As spring came, so did the Federals in force. Jackson, being forced to evacuated
944:
on 9 April 1865, only 1 officer and 18 men were present from the 33rd Regiment.
339:
330:. Two of these counties, Hampshire and Hardy, were included in the new state of
1199:
615:
295:
858:
Within 15 days, the 33rd had crossed the Potomac and were encamped around
302:
on 17 April 1861. It was formed of ten companies, which included men from
947:
The field officers during the conflict were Colonels Arthur C. Cummings,
799:
657:. Finding the size of his command inadequate for the task, he petitioned
619:
299:
267:
263:
260:
122:
94:
702:
693:
Following Kernstown, Jackson's Army retreated down the Valley towards
678:
after the CSA General killed at Mill Springs Kentucky on 19 January.
1460:
897:
The ill-fated spring of 1864 would begin with news of Union General
877:
On 3 July, the Stonewall Brigade lost one of its former commanders,
365:
at the far southernmost end of the Valley and would twice represent
294:
The regiment was organized and mustered into service soon after the
251:
Captain William H. Powell of Co. A, 33rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
640:
605:
344:
246:
238:
1603:
Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Virginia
353:
By late May, the regiment was placed under the commanded of Col.
1464:
1130:
381:, John F. Neff (died at Second Manassas), Abraham Spengler and
709:
The 33rd Virginia marched with the Stonewall Brigade into the
396:
after his death in the spring of 1863. It was then put under
717:
and was subsequently in the rear of Jackson's column at the
349:
Example of a 33rd Virginia Infantry Regiment volunteer sheet
1608:
Hampshire County, West Virginia, in the American Civil War
1158:
Hampshire County, West Virginia, in the American Civil War
757:
on 1 July. The 33rd took 32 casualties at Malvern Hill.
713:, but the Stonewall Brigade was held in reserve at the
1112:
Company E (Emerald Guard) – Inactive Reenactment Group
765:. On 9 August, the brigade would run into Pope at the
1633:
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
955:; and Majors Jacob B. Golladay and Philip T. Grace.
1549:
1498:
1310:
1254:
1191:
1164:
810:At the beginning of May 1863, a new Union General,
753:, and again would see action near day's end at the
210:
205:
128:
118:
100:
82:
64:
56:
48:
31:
1122:Company G (Mount Jackson Rifles) Reenactment Group
1623:Military units and formations established in 1861
986:List of West Virginia Civil War Confederate units
521:Independent Greys/Moorefield Greys/Hardy Greys
1476:
1142:
8:
773:provost for both Winchester and New Market.
469:Tenth Legion Minute Men/Shenandoah Riflemen
1483:
1469:
1461:
1149:
1135:
1127:
645:Captain Muse of Company D Mountain Rangers
411:
1035:, Univ. of Kentucky Press, 1993, pg. 143
822:while making a demonstration in front of
338:to counter Federal forces gathered under
1033:West Virginia, A History, Second Edition
1008:A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia
997:
881:, who was killed during the infamous '
850:for the second invasion of the North.
427:First (then later) Commanding Officer
28:
893:1864: The Wilderness and Spotsylvania
610:NPS marker "Charge on Griffin's Guns"
7:
1395:Moorefield and North Branch Turnpike
1031:Rice, Otis K. and Stephen W. Brown,
721:. The 33rd would see combat at the
618:and Confederate armies engaged near
1628:1865 disestablishments in Virginia
1330:Fort Mill Ridge Civil War Trenches
402:Battle of Spotsylvania Court House
25:
1070:derived from Reidenbaugh, pp. 1-2
1182:
981:List of Virginia Civil War units
826:. Over the next three days, the
745:in his counteroffensive against
105:
87:
69:
37:
1618:1861 establishments in Virginia
257:33rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
32:33rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
1241:62nd Virginia Mounted Infantry
798:Continuing their advance into
653:to take command of Virginia's
290:Companies and early statistics
278:. It was a part of the famed "
1:
1385:Little Cacapon, West Virginia
1005:Wayland, John Walter (1980).
77:Confederate States of America
1102:History of the Emerald Guard
1350:Hanging Rock, West Virginia
1345:Hampshire County Courthouse
1117:Company H Reenactment Group
1107:Company A Reenactment Group
620:Manassas Junction, Virginia
371:Virginia House of Delegates
367:Washington County, Virginia
359:Virginia Military Institute
1649:
1425:Springfield, West Virginia
1415:Romney Presbyterian Church
1410:Romney Classical Institute
828:Battle of Chancellorsville
723:First Battle of Winchester
178:Battle of Chancellorsville
1335:Frenchburg, West Virginia
1180:
907:Army of Northern Virginia
788:Second Battle of Manassas
426:
423:
420:
417:
394:Army of Northern Virginia
163:Second Battle of Bull Run
148:Jackson's Valley Campaign
143:First Battle of Kernstown
36:
949:Frederick W. M. Holliday
911:Spotsylvania Court House
824:Fredericksburg, Virginia
767:Battle of Cedar Mountain
587:Shenandoah Sharpshooters
375:Frederick W. M. Holliday
268:Commonwealth of Virginia
243:Arthur Campbell Cummings
219:Frederick W. M. Holliday
193:Valley Campaigns of 1864
173:Battle of Fredericksburg
158:Battle of Cedar Mountain
138:First Battle of Manassas
52:Spring 1861 – April 1865
1379:Romney Literary Society
1211:Confederate States Army
727:Battle of Port Republic
569:Rockingham Confederates
496:Frederick W.M. Holliday
272:Confederate States Army
216:Colonel Arthur Cummings
113:Confederate States Army
1582:33rd Virginia Infantry
1577:27th Virginia Infantry
1445:Washington Bottom Farm
1400:Okonoko, West Virginia
1292:Christian Streit White
1272:Angus William McDonald
1262:James Dillon Armstrong
1236:33rd Virginia Infantry
1226:13th Virginia Infantry
942:Appomattox Court House
838:
755:Battle of Malvern Hill
733:The Peninsula Campaign
676:Felix Kirk Zollicoffer
672:Richard Brooke Garnett
646:
611:
408:Companies and officers
350:
252:
244:
43:Flag of Virginia, 1861
18:33rd Virginia Infantry
1567:5th Virginia Infantry
1562:4th Virginia Infantry
1557:2nd Virginia Infantry
1516:Charles Sidney Winder
1405:Romney, West Virginia
1370:Indian Mound Cemetery
1231:23rd Virginia Cavalry
1221:11th Virginia Cavalry
833:
794:Antietam (Sharpsburg)
719:Battle of Front Royal
644:
609:
361:who practiced law in
348:
282:," named for General
250:
242:
1325:Confederate Memorial
1216:7th Virginia Cavalry
1205:1st Maryland Cavalry
699:Confederate Congress
561:William D. Rippetoe
537:Mount Jackson Rifles
513:Marion Marye Sibert
357:, a graduate of the
183:Battle of Gettysburg
1282:Alexander W. Monroe
1277:John Hanson McNeill
1052:Reidenbaugh pp. 1-2
901:'s crossing of the
816:Army of the Potomac
711:Alleghany Mountains
414:
326:counties along the
270:for service in the
198:Appomattox Campaign
153:Seven Days' Battles
1511:Richard B. Garnett
1420:Sloan–Parker House
959:Current Portrayals
931:The End of the War
879:Richard B. Garnett
820:Rappahannock River
715:Battle of McDowell
647:
612:
412:
363:Abingdon, Virginia
355:Arthur C. Cummings
351:
276:American Civil War
253:
245:
168:Battle of Antietam
133:American Civil War
1613:Stonewall Brigade
1590:
1589:
1526:Andrew J. Grigsby
1521:William S. Baylor
1506:Stonewall Jackson
1492:Stonewall Brigade
1458:
1457:
1390:Mechanicsburg Gap
1267:Stonewall Jackson
1246:McNeill's Rangers
1174:Romney Expedition
1088:Reidenbaugh p. 21
1079:Reidenbaugh p. 15
1041:978-0-8131-1854-3
969:Gods and Generals
763:General John Pope
651:Shenandoah Valley
599:
598:
591:Shenandoah County
573:Rockingham County
541:Shenandoah County
529:Abraham Spengler
509:Shenandoah County
387:Stonewall Jackson
328:Shenandoah Valley
304:Shenandoah County
284:Stonewall Jackson
280:Stonewall Brigade
234:
233:
188:Overland Campaign
16:(Redirected from
1640:
1531:Elisha F. Paxton
1485:
1478:
1471:
1462:
1450:Wirgman Building
1297:John Baker White
1186:
1151:
1144:
1137:
1128:
1089:
1086:
1080:
1077:
1071:
1068:
1062:
1059:
1053:
1050:
1044:
1029:
1023:
1022:
1002:
899:Ulysses S. Grant
883:Pickett's Charge
806:Chancellorsville
747:George McClellan
545:George W. Allen
491:Frederick County
487:Mountain Rangers
461:Emanuel Crabill
453:Toms Brook Guard
445:Philip T. Grace
441:Hampshire County
415:
111:
109:
108:
93:
91:
90:
75:
73:
72:
41:
29:
21:
1648:
1647:
1643:
1642:
1641:
1639:
1638:
1637:
1593:
1592:
1591:
1586:
1545:
1536:James A. Walker
1494:
1489:
1459:
1454:
1312:
1306:
1250:
1187:
1178:
1166:
1160:
1155:
1098:
1093:
1092:
1087:
1083:
1078:
1074:
1069:
1065:
1060:
1056:
1051:
1047:
1030:
1026:
1019:
1004:
1003:
999:
994:
977:
961:
933:
895:
856:
843:James A. Walker
808:
796:
779:
777:Second Manassas
735:
725:, and then the
655:Valley District
639:
604:
413:Sortable table
410:
292:
237:
226:
221:
217:
212:
106:
104:
88:
86:
70:
68:
44:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
1646:
1644:
1636:
1635:
1630:
1625:
1620:
1615:
1610:
1605:
1595:
1594:
1588:
1587:
1585:
1584:
1579:
1574:
1564:
1559:
1553:
1551:
1547:
1546:
1544:
1543:
1538:
1533:
1528:
1523:
1518:
1513:
1508:
1502:
1500:
1496:
1495:
1490:
1488:
1487:
1480:
1473:
1465:
1456:
1455:
1453:
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1167:expeditions
868:Culp's Hill
818:across the
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624:Barnard Bee
557:Page County
340:Lew Wallace
274:during the
227:Brig. Gen.
222:Brig. Gen.
129:Engagements
1597:Categories
1499:Leadership
1340:Frye's Inn
1311:Places and
1200:Union Army
992:References
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854:Gettysburg
683:Winchester
553:Page Grays
473:Shenandoah
457:Shenandoah
324:Rockingham
213:commanders
206:Commanders
83:Allegiance
60:April 1865
1550:Regiments
1440:Wappocomo
1165:Raids and
687:Kernstown
614:When the
421:Nickname
312:Hampshire
308:Frederick
296:secession
57:Disbanded
975:See also
925:en masse
920:VI Corps
814:led the
800:Maryland
703:militias
659:Richmond
418:Company
300:Virginia
264:regiment
261:infantry
123:Infantry
95:Virginia
1313:tourism
369:in the
259:was an
211:Notable
65:Country
1255:People
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322:, and
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101:Branch
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616:Union
316:Hardy
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1037:ISBN
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