The Armies at Gettysburg > The Army of Northern Virginia


3rd Corps (monument)
Lieutenant General Ambrose Powell Hill
strength: 22,100 men
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)
C
aptain 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)
C
aptain John W. Lewis
2 Napoleons, 2 3″ Rifles

Norfolk (Virginia) Light Artillery Blues (marker)
C
aptain 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)
C
aptain 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)
L
ieutenant 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)
L
ieutenant William E. Zimmerman
4 3″ Rifles

Purcell (Virginia) Artillery (marker)
Captain Joseph McGraw
4 12-pounders