The Armies at Gettysburg > The Army of Northern Virginia


1st Corps (monument)
Lieutenant General James Longstreet (monument)
strength: 20,700 men, 87 guns
casualties: 1,580 killed, 4,100 wounded, 1,980+ missing, 7,660 total



Hood’s Division (monument)
Major General John B. Hood (wounded July 2)
Brigadier General Evander Law
strength: 7,380 men
casualties: 490 killed, 1,340 wounded, 540 missing, 2,370 total


G.T. Anderson’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General George T. Anderson (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel William Luffman
strength: 1,870 men
casualties: 150 killed, 470 wounded, 100 missing, 720 total

7th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel William W. White

8th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel John R. Towers

9th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Lieutenant Colonel John C. Mounger (killed July 2)
Major William M. Jones (wounded July 2)
Captain George Hillyer

11th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel Francis H. Little (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel William Luffman (^ July 2)
Major Henry D. McDaniel

59th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel William A. Jackson Brown (wounded July 2)
Major Bolivar Hopkins Gee (wounded July 2)


Benning’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Henry Benning
strength: 1,420 men
casualties: 90 killed, 280 wounded, 150 missing, 520 total

2nd Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Lt. Colonel William T. Harris (killed July 2)
Major William S. Shepherd

15th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel Dudley Iver DuBose

17th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel Wesley C. Hodges

20th Georgia Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel John A. Jones (killed July 2)
Lieutenant Colonel James D. Wadell


Law’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Evander M. Law ( ^July 2)
Colonel James L. Sheffield
strength: 1,930 men
casualties: 100 killed, 250 wounded, 150 missing, 500 total

4th Alabama Infantry Regiment (marker)(unit history)
Lieutenant Colonel Laurence H. Scruggs

15th Alabama Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel William C. Oates

44th Alabama Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel William F. Perry

47th Alabama Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel Michael J. Bulger (wounded & captured july 2)
Major James M. Campbell

48th Alabama Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel James L. Sheffield (^)


Robertson’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Jerome Robertson (wounded July 2)
Lieutenant Colonel Philip A. Work
strength: 1,730 men
casualties: 150 killed, 310 wounded, 140 missing, 600 total

1st Texas Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Lieutenant Colonel Philip A. Work (^)
Major Frederick S. Bass

4th Texas Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel John C.G. Key (wounded July 2)
Major John P. Bane

5th Texas Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel Robert M. Powell (wounded and captured July 2)
Lieutenant Colonel King Bryan (wounded July 2)
Major Jefferson C. Rogers

3rd Arkansas Infantry Regiment (unit history)
Colonel Vanney H. Manning (wounded July 2)


Henry’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major Mathias W. Henry
strength: 400 men, 19 guns
casualties: 5 killed, 22 wounded, 27 total

Branch (NC) Battery (marker)
Captain Alexander C. Latham
3 Napoleons, 1 12-pounder Howitzer, 1 6-pounder Bronze Gun

German (SC) Artillery (marker)
Captain William K. Bachman
4 Napoleons

Palmetto (SC) Artillery (marker)
Captain Hugh R. Garden
2 Napoleons,  2 10-pounder Parrotts

Rowan (NC) Artillery (marker)
Captain James Reilly
2 Napoleons, 2 10-pounder Parrotts, 2 3″ Rifles



McLaws’ Division
Major General Lafayette McLaws
strength: 6,900 men
casualties: 460 killed, 1,410 wounded, 350+ missing, 2,220+ total


Barksdale’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General William Barksdale (mortally wounded and captured July 2)
Colonel Benjamin G. Humphreys
strength: 1,620 men
casualties: 160 killed, 500 wounded, 90 missing, 750 total

13th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel James W. Carter (killed July 2)
Lt. Colonel Kennon McElroy (wounded July 2)
Major John M. Bradley (mortally wounded July 2)

17th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel William D. Holder (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel John C. Fiser (wounded July 2)
Acting Major Andrew J. Pulliam (wounded July 2)
Acting Major Richard E. Jones (killed July 2)

18th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Thomas M. Griffin (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel William H. Luse (captured July 2)
Major George B. Gerald

21st Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Benjamin G. Humphreys (^ July 2)


Kershaw’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Joseph B. Kershaw
strength: 2,180 men
casualties: 175 killed, 425 wounded, 50 missing, 650 total

2nd South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel John D. Kennedy (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel Franklin Gaillard

3rd South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Major Robert C. Maffett
Colonel James D. Nance (after July 3)

7th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel David W. Aiken

8th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel John W. Henagan

15th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Major William M. Gist


Semmes’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Paul J. Semmes (mortally wounded July 2)
Colonel Goode Bryan
strength: 1,330 men
casualties: 70 killed, 270 wounded, 90 missing, 420 total

10th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel john B. Weems

50th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William R. Manning

51st Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edward Ball

53rd Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel James P. Simms


Wofford’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General William T. Wofford
strength: 1,400 men
casualties: 45 killed, 180 wounded, 110+ missing, 335+ total

16th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Goode Bryan (to Semmes’ Brigade July 2)

18th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Solon Z. Ruff

24th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Robert McMillan

3rd Georgia Sharpshooters Battalion
Lieutenant Colonel Nathan L. Hutchins, Jr.

Cobb’s  Legion (Georgia) Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Luther J. Glenn

Phillip’s Legion (Georgia) Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Elihu S. Barclay


Cabell’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
strength: 380 men, 16 guns
casualties: 15 killed, 57 wounded, 52 total

1st North Carolina Artillery, Battery A (marker)
Captain Basil C. Manly
2 Napoleons 2 3″ Ordnance Rifles

Pulaski (Georgia) Battery (marker)
Captain John C. Fraser (mortally wounded July 2)
2nd Lieutenant William J. Furlong
2 10-pounder Parrotts and 2 3″ Ordnance Rifles

1st Richmond (Virginia) Howitzers (marker)
Captain Edward S. McCarthy (wounded July 3)
2 12-pounder Napoleons and two 3″ Ordnance Rifles

Troup (Georgia) Battery (marker)
Captain Henry H. Carlton (wounded July 3)
1st Lieutenant C.W. Motes
2 10-pounder Parrotts and 2 12-pounder Howitzers



Pickett’s Division
Major General George E. Pickett
strength: 5,475 men
casualties: 600 killed, 1,220 wounded, 1,080+ missing, 2,900+ total


Armistead’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead (monument; mortally wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel William White (wounded July 3)
Major Joseph R. Cabell
strength: 1,950 men
casualties: 190 killed, 450 wounded, 590+ missing, 1,230+ total

9th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Major John C. Owens (mortally wounded July 3),

14th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel James G. Hodges (killed July 3)
Lt. Colonel William White (wounded July 3)

38th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edward C. Edmonds (killed July 3)
Lt. Colonel Powhatan B. Whittle (mortally wounded July 3)
Major joseph R. Cabell (^ July 3)

53rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William R. Aylett (wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel Rawley W. Martin (mortally wounded and captured July 3)
Major John Corbett Timberlake (captured July 3)

57th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John B. Magruder (mortally wounded and captured July 3)
Lt. Colonel Benjamin Wade (mortally wounded July 3)
Major Clement R. Fontaine


Garnett’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Richard B. Garnett (killed July 3)
Major Charles S. Peyton (wounded July 3)
strength: 1,460 men
casualties: 230 killed, 390 wounded, 325+ missing, 945+ total

8th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Eppa Hunton (wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel Norbern Berkley (wounded July 3)
Major Edmund Berkley (wounded July 3)

18th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Henry A. Carrington (wounded and captured July 3)

19th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Henry Gantt (wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel John T. Ellis (mortally wounded July 3)
Major Charles S. Payton (^)

28th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Robert C. Allen (killed July 3)
Lt. Colonel William Watts

56th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William D. Stuart (mortally wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel P.P. Slaughter


Kemper’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General James L. Kemper (Wounded and captured July 3)
Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr.
strength: 1,630 men
casualties: 170 killed, 370 wounded, 165+ missing, 705+ total

1st Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Lewis B. Williams, Jr. (mortally wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel F.G. Skinner

3rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr. (^ July 3)
Lt. Colonel Alexander D. Callcote (killed July 3)
Major William H. Pryor

7th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Waller Tazewell Patton (mortally wounded and captured July 3)
Lt. Colonel Charles C. Floweree

11th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Kirkwood Otey (wounded July 3)
Captain Jame R. Hutter (wounded and captured July 3)
Captain John H. Smith (wounded July 3)
Captain Albert Douthat

24th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William R. Terry (wounded July 3)
Major Joseph A. Hambrick (wounded July 3)
Captain William N. Bentley


Dearing’s 38th Virginia Light Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major James Dearing
strength: 420 men, 18 guns
casualties: 9 killed, 16 wounded, 4 missing, 29 total

Blount’s (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain Joseph Gray Blount
4 Napoleons

Fauquier (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain Robert Mackey Stribling
2 20-pounder Parrotts and 4 Napoleons

Hampden (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain William Henderson Caskie
1 10-pounder Parrott, 1 3″ Ordnance Rifle and 2 Napoleons

Richmond Fayette (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain Miles Cary Macon
2 Napoleons and 2 10-pounder Parrotts


* Note: At the beginning of the campaign the brigades of Micah Jenkins and Montgomery Corse were detached from Pickett’s Division to cover the Richmond area. This left Pickett with only three brigades, the smallest infantry division in Lee’s Army at Gettysburg.



Artillery Reserve
Colonel James B. Walton


Alexander’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Colonel Edward Porter Alexander
strength: 575 men, 24 guns
casualties: 22 killed, 111 wounded, 6 missing, 139 total

Ashland (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Pichegru Woolfolk, Jr. (wounded July 2)
Lieutenant James Woolfolk
2 20-pounder Parrotts, 2 Napoleons

Bath (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain Osmond B. Taylor
4 Napoleons

Bedford (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Tyler C. Jordan
4 3″ Rifles

Brooks (South Carolina) Artillery (marker)
Captain William W. Fickling
4 Napoleons

Madison (Louisiana) Artillery (marker)
Captain George V. Moody
4 24-pounder Howizers

Parker’s (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain William W. Parker
3 3″ Rifles and 1 10-pounder Parrott


Eschleman’s (Louisiana) Artillery Battalion (Washington Artillery; monument)
Major Benjamin F. Eschleman
strength: 340 men, 10 guns
casualties: 8 killed, 11 wounded, 11 missing, 30 total

Company 1 (marker)
Captain Charles W. Squires
1 Napoleon

Company 2 (marker)
Captain John B. Richardson
2 Napoleons, 1 12-pounder Howitzer

Company 3 (marker)
Captain Merrit B. Miller
3 Napoleons

Company 4 (marker)
Captain Joseph Norcom
2 Napoleons, 1 12-pounder Howitzer