Army of Northern Virginia (monument)
General Robert E. Lee
strength: 70,100 men, 280 guns
casualties: 4,560 killed, 14,500 wounded, 5,700+ missing, 22,560 total
Staff
Colonel Robert H. Chilton, Chief of Staff
Colonel Armistead L. Long, Military Secretary
Colonel Charles Marshall, Assistant Military Secretary & Aide de camp
Colonel Walter Taylor, Assistan Adjutant General and Aide de camp
Colonel Charles H. Venable, Assistant Inspector General and Aide de camp
Colonel H.L. Peyton, Assistant Inspector General
Brigadier General William Nelson Pendleton, Chief of Artillery
Colonel Briscoe G. Baldwin, Ordnance
Colonel William Proctor Smith, Chief Engineer
Colonel James L. Corley, Quartermaster
Colonel Robert G. Cole, Commissary of Substance
Surgeon Lafayette Guild, Medical Director
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
Colonel William W. White
8th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John R. Towers
9th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel John C. Mounger (killed July 2)
Major William M. Jones (wounded July 2)
Captain George Hillyer
11th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Francis H. Little (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel William Luffman (^ July 2)
Major Henry D. McDaniel
59th Georgia Infantry Regiment
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
Pickett’s Division (monument)
Major General George E. Pickett
strength: 5,475 men
casualties: 600 killed, 1,220 wounded, 1,080+ missing, 2,900+ total
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.
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
1st Corps 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
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
2nd Corps (monument)
Lieutenant General Richard S. Ewell
strength: 20,700 men
casualties: 1,270 killed, 3,680 wounded, 1,650+ missing, 6,600+ total
Early’s Division (monument)
Major General Jubal Early
strength: 5,460 men
casualties: 295 killed, 820 wounded, 360 missing, 1,475 total
Hays’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Harry T. Hays
strength: 1,300 men
casualties: 60 killed, 190 wounded, 85 missing, 650 total
5th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Major Alexander Hart (wounded)
6th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Joseph Hanlon
7th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Colonel David B. Penn
8th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Colonel Trevanion D. Lewis (killed July 2)
Lt. Colonel Alcibiedes de Blan (wounded)
Major German A. Lester
9th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Colonel Leroy A. Stafford
Hoke’s Brigade (monument)
Colonel Isaac E. Avery (mortally wounded July 2)
Colonel Archibald C. Godwin
strength: 1,240 men
casualties: 90 killed, 210 wounded, 110 missing, 410 total
6th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Major Samuel M. Tate
21st North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel William W. Kirkland
54th North Carolina Infantry Regiment (detached at Winchester, Virginia)
Colonel Kenneth M. Murchison
57th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Archibald C. Godwin (^ July 2)
Lt. Colonel Hamilton C. Jones
Gordon’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General john B. Gordon
strength: 1,810 men
casualties: 110 killed, 300 wounded, 130 missing, 540 total
13th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel James M. Smith
26th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edmund M. Atkinson
31st Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Clement A. Evans
38th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel William L. McLeod (killed July 1)
60th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Captain Walters B. Jones
61st Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John H. Lamar
Smith’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General William Smith
strength: 800 men
casualties: 28 killed, 120 wounded, 35 missing, 183 total
13th Virginia Infantry Regiment (detached at Winchester, Virginia)
Lt. Colonel James B. Terrill
31st Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John S. Hoffman
49th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Jonathan C. Gibson
52nd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel James H. Skinner (wounded)
58th Virginia Infantry Regiment (detached at Winchester, Virginia)
Colonel Francis H. Board
Jones’ Artillery Battalion (monument)
Lt. Colonel Hilary P. Jones
strength: 380 men, 16 guns
casualties: 2 killed, 6 wounded, 4 missing, 12 total
Charlottesville (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain James M. Carrington
4 Napoleons
Courtney (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain William A. Tanner
4 3″ Rifles
Louisiana Guard Artllery (marker)
Captain Charles A. Green
2 10-pounder Parrott Rifles, 2 3″ Rifles
Staunton (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Asher W. Garber
4 Napoleons
Johnson’s Division (monument)
Major General Edward Johnson
strength: 6,430 men
casualties: 370 killed, 1,150 wounded, 410+ missing, 1,940+ total
Jones’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General John M. Jones (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel Robert H. Dungan
strength: 1,520 men
casualties: 75 killed, 290 wounded, 65+ missing, 430+ total
21st Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William P. Moseley
25th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John C. Higginbotham (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel J.A. Robinson
42nd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Robert W. Withers (wounded July 2)
Captain Jesse M. Richardson
44th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Major Norval Cobb (wounded July 2)
Captain Thomas R. Buckner
48th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Robert H. Dungan (^ July 2)
Major Oscar White
50th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Logan H.N. Salyer
Nicholl’s Brigade (monument)
Colonel Jesse M. Williams
strength: 1,100 men
casualties: 70 killed, 290 wounded, 40 missing, 390 total
1st Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Captain Edward D. Willett
2nd Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Ross E. Burke (wounded and captured)
10th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Major Thomas N. Powell
14th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel David Zable
15th Louisiana Infantry Regiment
Captain H.J. Egan
Steuart’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General George H. Steuart
strength: 2,120 men
casualties: 140 killed, 370 wounded, 210+ missing, 725+ total
1st North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Hamilton A. Brown
3rd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Major William M. Parsley
10th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edward T.H. Warren
23rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Simeon T. Walton
37th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Major Henry C. Wood
1st Maryland Battalion (monument)
Lt. Colonel James R. Herbert (wounded July 2)
Major William W. Goldsborough (wounded July 1 and captured July 2)
Captain James P. Crane
Stonewall Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General James A. Walker
strength: 1,320 men
casualties: 65 killed, 170 wounded, 100 missing, 340 total
2nd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John Q.A. Nadenbousch
4th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Major William Terry
5th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John H.S. Funk
27th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Daniel M. Shriver
33rd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Captain Jacob B. Golladay
Latimer’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major Joseph W. Latimer (mortally wounded July 2)
Captain Charles I. Raine
strength: 360 men, 16 guns
casualties: 22 killed, 29 wounded, 51 total
Alleghany (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain John C. Carpenter
2 Napoleons, 2 3″ Rifles
Chesapeake (Maryland) Battery (marker)
Captain William D. Brown (mortally wounded July 2)
Lieutenant W.S. Chew
4 10-pounder Parrott Rifles
Lee (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain Charles I. Raine (^ July 2)
1 10-pounder Parrott Rifle, 1 3″ Rifle, 2 20-pounder Parrott Rifles
1st Maryland Battery (marker)
Captain William F. Dement
4 Napoleons
Rodes’ Division (monument)
Major General Robert E. Rodes
strength: 7,980 men
casualties: 600 killed, 1,685 wounded, 830 missing, 3,115 total
Daniel’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Junius Daniel
strength: 2,160 men
casualties: 230 killed, 580 wounded, 135 missing, 950 total
32nd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edmund C. Brabble
43rd North Carolina Infantry Regiment (monument)
Colonel Thomas S. Kenan (wounded and captured July 1)
Lieutenant Colonel William G. Lewis
45th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel H. Boyd (wounded and captured July 1)
Major John R. Winston (wounded and captured July 2)
Captain James A. Hopkins
53rd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel William A. Owens
2nd North Carolina Infantry Battalion
Lieutenant Colonel Hezekiah L. Andrews (killed July 1)
Major John M. Hancock (wounded and captured July 1)
Captain Van Brown
Doles’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General George P. Doles
strength: 1,320 men
casualties: 45 killed, 105 wounded, 70 missing, 220 total
4th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel David R.E. Winn (killed July 1)
Major William H. Willis
12th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edward S. Willis
21st Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel John T. Mercer
44th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Samuel P. Lumpkin (wounded and captured July 1)
Major William H. Peebles
Iverson’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Alfred Iverson
strength: 1,380 men
casualties: 180 killed, 400 wounded, 320 missing, 900 total
5th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Captain Speight B. West (wounded July 1)
Major John S. Brooks (wounded July 1)
Captain Lewis T. Hicks
12th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel William S. Davis
20th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Nelson Slough (wounded July 1)
Major John S. Brooks (wounded July 1)
Captain Lewis T. Hicks
23rd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Daniel H. Christie (mortally wounded July 1)
Lieutenant Colonel Robert D. Johnston (wounded July 1)
Major Charles C. Blacknall (wounded and captured July 1)
Captain Vines E. Turner
Ramseur’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Stephen D. Ramseur
strength: 1,030 men
casualties: 90 killed, 280 wounded, 150 missing, 520 total
2nd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Major Daniel W. Hurtt (wounded July 1)
Captain James T. Scales
4th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Bryan Grimes
14th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Risden T. Bennett (wounded July 3)
Major Joseph H. Lambeth
30th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Francis M. Parker (wounded July 1)
Major William W. Sillers
O’Neal’s Brigade (monument)
Colonel Edward A. O’Neal
strength: 1,690 men
casualties: 90 killed, 420 wounded, 185 missing, 695 total
3rd Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel Cullen A. Battle
5th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel Josephus M. Hall
6th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel James N. Lightfoot (wounded July 1)
Captain Milledge L. Bowie
12th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel Samuel B. Pickens
26th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel John C. Goodgame
Carter’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Carter
strength: 385 men, 16 guns
casualties: 14 killed, 25 wounded, 34 missing, 73 total
Jeff Davis (Alabama) Artillery (marker)
Captain W.J. Reese
4 3″ Rifles
King William (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain William P.P. Carter
2 10-pounder Parrott Rifles, 2 Napoleons
Morris (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Richard C.M. Page (wounded)
Lieutenant Samuel H. Pendleton
4 Napoleons
Orange (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Charles W. Fry
2 10-pounder Parrott Rifles, 2 3″ Rifles
2nd Corps Artillery Reserve
Colonel John Thompson Brown
1st Virginia Artillery Battalion (monument)
Captain Willis J. Dance
strength: 370 men, 20 guns
casualties: 3 killed, 21 wounded, 26 missing, 50 total
Powhattan (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Lieutenant John M. Cunningham
4 3″ Rifles
1st Rockbridge (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Archibald Graham
4 20-pounder Parrott Rifles
2nd Richmond (Virginia) Howitzers (marker)
Captain David Watson
4 10-pounder Parrott Rifles
3rd Richmond (Virginia) Howitzers (marker)
Captain Benjamin H. Smith, Jr.
4 3″ Rifles
Salem (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Lieutenant Charles B. Griffin
2 3″ Rifles
Nelson’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Lt. Colonel William Nelson
strength: 280 men, 10 guns
casualties: 0 killed, 1 wounded, 23 missing, 24 total
Amherst (Virginia) Artillery (marker) Captain Thomas J. Kirkpatrick
3 Napoleons, 1 3″ Rifle
Fluvanna (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain John L. Massie
3 Napoleons, 1 3″ Rifle
Georgia Regular Battery (marker)
Captain John Milledge, Jr.
1 10-pounder Parrott Rifle, 2 3″ Rifles
3rd Corps
3rd Corps (monument)
Lieutenant General Ambrose Powell Hill
strength: 22,100 men, 84 guns
casualties: 1,660 killed, 4,470 wounded, 1,870+ missing, 8,000 total
Anderson’s Division (monument)
Major General Richard H. Anderson
strength: 7,135 men
casualties: 345 killed, 1,140 wounded, 675 missing, 2,160 total
Wilcox’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Cadmus M. Wilcox
strength: 1,725 men
casualties: 80 killed, 440 wounded, 260 missing, 780 total
8th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Hilary A. Herbert
9th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Captain Joseph H. King (wounded July 2), Captain M.G. May
10th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel William H. Forney (wounded and captured July 2)
Lt. Colonel James E. Shelley
11th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel John C.C. Sanders (wounded July 2)
Lt. Colonel George E. Tayloe
14th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel L. Pinckard (wounded and captured July 2)
Lt. Colonel James A. Broome
Mahone’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General William Mahone
strength: 1,540 men
casualties: 12 killed, 59 wounded, 39 missing, 110 total
6th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel George T. Rogers
12th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel David A. Weisiger
16th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Joseph H. Ham
41st Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William A. Parham
61st Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Virginius D. Groner
Wright’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Ambrose R. Wright
strength: 1,410 men
casualties: 180 killed, 345 wounded, 170 missing, 695 total
3rd Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Edward J. Walker (wounded July 2)
Captain Charles H. Andrews
22nd Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Joseph Wasden (killed July 2)
Captain Benjamin C. McCurry
48th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William Gibson
Captain Matthew R. Hall
2nd Georgia Infantry Battalion
Major George W. Ross (mortally wounded and captured July 2)
Captain Charles J. Moffett
Perry’s Brigade (monument)
Colonel David Lang
strength: 740 men
casualties: 54 killed, 196 wounded, 205 missing, 455 total
2nd Florida Infantry Regiment
Major Walter R. Moore (wounded and captured July 2)
Captain C. Seton Fleming
5th Florida Infantry Regiment
Captain Richmond N. Gardner (wounded July 2)
Captain Council A. Bryan
8th Florida Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel William Baya
Posey’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Carnot Posey
strength: 1,320 men
casualties: 15 killed, 68 wounded, 83 total
12th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel William H. Taylor
16th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Samuel E. Baker
19th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Nathaniel H. Harris
48th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Joseph N. Jayne
Sumter (Georgia) Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major John Lane
strength: 410 men, 17 guns
casualties: 3 killed, 28 wounded, 5 missing, 36 total
Company A (marker)
Captain Hugh M. Ross
3 10-pounder Parrot Rifles, 1 Napoleon, 1 3″ Rifle
Company B (marker)
Captain George M. Patterson
2 Napoleons, 4 12-pounder Howitzers
Company C (marker)
Captain John T. Wingfield (wounded July 2)
2 20-pounder Parrott Rifles, 3 3″ Rifles
Heth’s Division (monument)
Major General Henry Heth
strength: 7,460 men
casualties: 780 killed, 1,935 wounded, 645+ missing, 3,360+ total
Archer’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General James J. Archer (captured July 2)
Colonel Birkett D. Fry (wounded and captured July 3)
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel G. Shepard
strength: 1,200 men
casualties: 70 killed, 220 wounded, 395 missing, 685 total
5th Alabama Infantry Battalion
Major Albert S. Van de Graaff
13th Alabama Infantry Regiment
Colonel Birkett D. Fry (^ July 1)
Captain Charles F. Chambers (wounded and captured July 3)
Captain Taylor
1st Tennessee Infantry Regiment (Provisional Army)
Lt. Colonel Newton J. George (captured July 3)
Major Felix G. Buchanan (wounded July 3)
Captain J.B. Turney
7th Tennessee Infantry Regiment
Colonel John A. Fite (captured July 3)
Lt. Colonel Samuel G. Shepard (^ July 3)
Captain A.D. Norris
14th Tennessee Infantry Regiment
Captain Bruce L. Phillips
Brockenbrough’s Brigade (monument)
Colonel John M. Brockenbrough
Colonel Robert M. Mayo (from July 3)
strength: 970 men
casualties: 35 killed, 120 wounded, 20 missing, 175 total
22nd Virginia Infantry Battalion
Major John S. Bowles
40th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Captain Thomas E. Betts
47th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Robert M. Mayo (^ July 3)
Lt. Colonel John W. Lyell
55th Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel William S. Christian
Davis’ Brigade (monument)
strength: 2,300 men
casualties: 290 killed, 675 wounded, 65+ missing, 1,030+ total
2nd Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel John M. Stone (wounded July 1)
Major John A. Blair (wounded July 1)
Lt. Colonel David W. Humphreys (killed July 3)
11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Francis M. Green (wounded July 3)
Major Reuben D. Reynolds (wounded July 3)
Lieutenant Daniel Featherston (killed July 3)
Lieutenant R. A. McDowell
42nd Mississippi Infantry Regiment
Colonel Hugh Reid Miller (mortally wounded and captured July 3)
Captain Andrew M. Nelson
55th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel John H.K. Connally (wounded July 1)
Lt. Colonel Maurice T. Smith (mortally wounded July 1)
Major Alfred Belo (wounded July 1)
Captain E. Fletcher Satterfield
Pettigrew’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Johnston Pettigrew
strength: 2,580 men
casualties: 385 killed, 915 wounded, 150 missing, 1,450 total
11th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Collett Leventhorpe (wounded July 1)
Major E.A. Ross (killed July 1)
Captain Francis W. Bird
26th North Carolina Infantry Regiment (monument)
Colonel Henry K. Burgwyn, Jr. (mortally wounded July 1)
Lieutenant Colonel Randolph Lane (wounded July 1)
Major John T. Jones
47th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel George F. Faribault (wounded July 1)
Lt. Colonel John A. Graves (captured)
Lt. Colonel J. Owens Rogers
52nd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel James K. Marshall
Garnett’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Lt. Colonel John J. Garrett
strength: 400 men, 15 guns
casualties: 5 wounded, 17 missing, 22 total
Donaldsonville (Louisiana) Artillery (marker)
Captain Victor Maurin
2 3″ Rifles, 1 10-pounder Parrott Rifle
Huger (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Joseph D. Moore
2 Napoleons, 1 3″ Rifle, 1 10-pounder Parrott Rifle
Lewis (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain John W. Lewis
2 Napoleons, 2 3″ Rifles
Norfolk (Virginia) Light Artillery Blues (marker)
Captain Charles R. Grady
2 Napoleons, 2 3″ Rifles
Pender’s Division (monument)
Major General William D. Pender
strength: 6,735 men
casualties: 520 killed, 1,340 wounded, 540 missing, 2,400 total
Lane’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General James H. Lane (^ July 3)
Colonel Clark M. Avery
strength: 1,730 men
casualties: 180 killed, 375 wounded, 240 missing, 795 total
7th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Captain John M. Turner (wounded and captured July 3)
Captain James G. Harris
18th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel John D. Berry
28th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Samuel Lowe (wounded July 3)
Lt. Colonel W.H.A. Speer
33rd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Clark M. Avery (^ July 3)
Major Joseph H. Saunders (wounded and captured July 3)
37th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel William M. Barbour
Perrin’s (McGowan’s) Brigade (monument)
Colonel Abner Perrin
strength: 1,880 men
casualties: 125 killed, 450 wounded, 15 missing, 590 total
1st South Carolina Infantry Regiment (Provisional Army)
Major Comillus W. McCreary
1st South Carolina Rifles
Captain William M. Hadden
12th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel John L. Miller
13th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Benjamin T. Brockman
14th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Joseph N. Brown (wounded July 3)
Major Edward Croft (wounded July 3)
Captain James Boatwright
Scales’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Alfred M. Scales (wounded July 1)
Colonel William L.J. Lowrance (wounded July 1)
Lt. Colonel George T. Gordon (wounded July 1)
strength: 1,400 men
casualties: 175 killed, 360 wounded, 170 missing, 705 total
13th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel Joseph H. Hyman (wounded July 1)
Lt. Colonel Henry A. Rogers
16th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Captain Leroy W. Stowe
22nd North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel James Conner
34th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel William L.J. Lowrance (^ July 1)
Lt. Colonel George T. Gordon (^ July 1)
38th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
Colonel William J. Hoke (wounded July 1)
Lt. Colonel John Ashford (wounded July 1)
Captain William L. Thornburg (wounded July 1 and 3)
1st Lieutenant John M. Robinson
Thomas’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Edward L. Thomas
strength: 1,325 men
casualties: 35 killed, 130 wounded, 100 missing, 265 total
14th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Robert W. Folsom
35th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Bolling H. Holt
45th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Thomas J. Simmons
49th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Colonel Samuel T. Player
Pogue’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major William T. Pogue
strength: 380 men, 16 guns
casualties: 2 killed, 24 wounded, 8 missing, 34 total
Albermarle (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain James W. Wyatt
1 12-pounder howitzer, 1 10″ Parrott Rifle, 2 3″ Rifles
Charlotte (North Carolina) Artillery (marker)
Captain Joseph Graham
2 Napoleons, 2 12-pounder Howitzers
Madison (Mississippi) Light Artillery (marker)
Captain George Ward
3 Napoleons, 1 12-pounder Howitzer
Warrenton (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain James V. Brooke
2 Napoleons, 2 12-pounder Howitzers
Artillery Reserve
Colonel R. Lindsay Walker
McIntosh’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major David G. McIntosh
strength: 360 men, 16 guns
casualties: 8 killed, 24 wounded, 16 missing, 48 total
Danville (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Robert S. Rice
4 Napoleons
Hardaway (Alabama) Artillery (marker)
Captain William B. Hurt
2 Whitworth Rifles, 2 3″ Rifles
Johnson’s (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Marmaduke Johnson
2 3″ Rifles and 2 Napoleons
2nd Rockbridge (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Lieutenant Samuel Wallace
2 Napoleons and 2 or 4 3″ Rifles
Pegram’s Artillery Battalion (monument)
Major William R.J. Pegram
strength: 375 men, 20 guns
casualties: 12 killed, 36 wounded, 3 missing, 51 total
Crenshaw (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain William Crenshaw
2 Napoleons and 2 12-pounder Howitzers
Fredericksburg (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Edward A. Marye
2 Napoleons, 2 3″ Rifles
Letcher (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Thomas A. Brander
2 Napoleons, 2 3″ Rifles
Pee Dee (South Carolina) Artillery (marker)
Lieutenant William E. Zimmerman
4 3″ Rifles
Purcell (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Joseph McGraw
4 12-pounders
Cavalry Division (monument)
Major General James Ewell Brown Stuart
strength: 6,600 men, 31 guns
casualties: 40 killed, 111 wounded, 135 missing, 286 total
Hampton’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Wade Hampton (wounded July 3), Colonel Laurence S. Baker
Casualties: 17 Killed, 58 Wounded, 16 Missing, Total 91
1st North Carolina Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Laurence S. Baker (^), Lt. Colonel James B. Gordon
1st South Carolina Cavalry Regiment
Colonel John L. Black
2nd South Carolina Cavalry Regiment
Major T.J. Lipscomb
Cobb’s Legion (Georgia) Cavalry
Colonel Pierce M.B. Young
Jeff Davis (Mississippi) Legion Cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph F. Waring
Phillip’s Legion (Georgia) Cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel Jefferson C. Phillips
Robertson’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Beverly H. Robinson
4th North Carolina Cavalry
Colonel Dennis D. Ferebee
Fitz Lee’s Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee
Casualties: 5 Killed, 16 Wounded, 29 Missing, Total 50
1st Maryland Cavalry Battalion
Major Harry Gilmore
1st Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel James H. Drake
2nd Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Thomas T. Munford
3rd Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Thomas H. Owen
4th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Williams C. Wickham
5th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Thomas L. Rosser
Jenkins’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General Albert G. Jenkins (wounded July 2), Colonel Milton J. Ferguson
14th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Major Benjamin F. Eakle
16th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Milton J. Ferguson (^), Major James H. Hounnan
17th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel William H. French
34th Virginia Cavalry Battalion
Lieutenant Colonel Vincent A. Witcher
36th Virginia Cavalry Battalion
Colonel Charles E. Thorburn
Jackson’s (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain Thomas E. Jackson
Jones’ Brigade (monument)
Brigadier General William E. Jones
Casualties: 11 Killed, 30 Wounded, 6 Missing,Total 47
6th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Major Cabell E. Flournoy
7th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Lt. Colonel Thomas C.A. Marshall, Jr.
11th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Lunford L. Lomax
12th Virginia Cavalry Regiment (detached south of the Potomac)
Lt. Colonel T.B. Massie
35th Virginia Cavalry Battalion (detached south of the Potomac)
Captain George F. Hough
W.H.F. Lee’s (Chambliss’) Brigade (monument)
Colonel John R. Chambliss, Jr.
Casualties: 8 Killed, 41 Wounded, 25 Missing, Total 74
2nd North Carolina Cavalry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel William H.F. Payne (wounded & captured June 30),
Captain William A. Graham (wounded, June 30), Lt. Joseph Baker
9th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel Richard L.T. Beale
10th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel James L. Davis
13th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Jefferson C. Phillips
Imboden’s Command (monument)
Brigadier General John D. Imboden
18th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
Colonel George W. Imboden
62nd Virginia Infantry Regiment
Colonel George H. Smith
Virginia Partisan Rangers
Captain John H. McNeill
Stuart Horse Artillery (monument)
Major Robert F. Beckham
strength: 400 men, 19 guns
casualties: 5 killed, 22 wounded, 27 total
Breathed’s (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain James Breathed
4 3″ Rifles
casualties: 6 killed, 8 wounded, 14 total
Chew’s (Virginia) Battery
Captain Robert P. Chew
5 guns
Griffin’s (Maryland) Battery
Captain William H. Griffin
4 10-Pounder Parrotts
Hart’s (South Carolina) Battery
Captain James F. Hart
3 Blakely Rifles
McGregor’s (Virginia) Battery (marker)
Captain William M. McGregor
casualties: 5 killed, 7 wounded, 12 total
Moorman’s (Virginia) Battery
Captain Marcellus N. Moorman
4 guns