Historical Sketch and Roster of the Virginia 36th Cavalry Battalion


Book Description

The Virginia 36th Cavalry Battalion was organized in February, 1863, with four companies, later increased to five. The unit was assigned to A.G. Jenkins', W.E. Jones', B.T. Johnson's, and Payne's Brigade. It had a force of 125 men at Gettysburg, moved to Western Virginia, then took part in operations in East Tennessee. The 36th was with McCausland at Chambersburg, served with Early in the Shenandoah Valley, and was active around Appomattox. After cutting through the lines at Appomattox, it disbanded. Company A (Captain Cornelius Timothy smith) Company B (Captain Clinton Dufield, Captain Lambert Baynes) - Braxton County Company C (Captain Morris Kirtley) - Cabell and Putnam County Company D (Captains John B. Lady and William M. Miller) - near Charleston and Lewis County Company E ( Captains Edwin G. Zane and James B. Morgan) (formerly Company F, 14th Virginia Cavalry)







Virginia Civil War Regiments


Book Description

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 62. Chapters: 41st Virginia Infantry, 45th Virginia Infantry, 51st Virginia Infantry, 43rd Battalion Virginia Cavalry, 33rd Virginia Infantry, Virginia units in the Civil War, List of West Virginia Civil War Confederate units, Stonewall Brigade, 35th Battalion of Virginia Cavalry, Danville Artillery, 32nd Virginia Infantry, 25th Virginia Infantry, 10th Virginia Cavalry, Fluvanna Artillery, 7th Virginia Cavalry, 8th Virginia Infantry, Loudoun Rangers, 4th Virginia Cavalry, 31st Virginia Infantry, 38th Virginia Infantry, 1st Virginia Cavalry, 4th Virginia Infantry, Carpenter's Battery, 2nd Virginia Cavalry, 2nd Virginia, Company D, 3rd Virginia Cavalry, 27th Virginia Infantry, 5th Virginia Cavalry, 63rd Virginia Infantry, 53rd Virginia Infantry, 55th Virginia Infantry, 10th Virginia Infantry, 15th Virginia Cavalry, 6th Virginia Cavalry, 11th Virginia Infantry, 17th Virginia Infantry, 42nd Virginia Infantry, 61st Virginia Infantry, 23rd Virginia Infantry, 40th Virginia Infantry, 9th Virginia Cavalry, 49th Virginia Infantry, 21st Virginia Infantry, 18th Virginia Infantry, 36th Virginia Cavalry Battalion, 19th Virginia Infantry, 28th Virginia Infantry, 44th Virginia Infantry, 11th Virginia Cavalry, 37th Virginia Infantry, 24th Virginia Infantry, 57th Virginia Infantry, 14th Virginia Infantry, 50th Virginia Infantry, 13th Virginia Infantry, 56th Virginia Infantry, 13th Virginia Cavalry, 29th Virginia Infantry, 16th Virginia Infantry, 47th Virginia Infantry, 15th Virginia Infantry, 58th Virginia Infantry, 62nd Virginia Mounted Infantry, 59th Virginia Infantry, 52nd Virginia Infantry, 30th Virginia Infantry, 12th Virginia Infantry, 48th Virginia Infantry, 36th Virginia Infantry, 54th Virginia Infantry, 8th Virginia Cavalry, 46th Virginia Infantry, 60th Virginia Infantry, 26th Virginia Infantry, 1st Virginia Infantry Battalion, 12th...







Grumble


Book Description

A truly gripping account of Confederate Cavalry Commander W. E. "Grumble" Jones and his brigade of Virginians during the East Tennessee Campaign of 1863 and the Operations of Cumberland Gap in 1864. This brigade was composed of the 8th and 21st Virginia Cavalry Regiments and the 27th, 34th, 36th and 37th Virginia Cavalry Battalions.




Company a 37th Battalion Virginia Cavalry, Csa


Book Description

Typed manuscript. This unit not in Dornbusch; q.v. Wallace, Guide to Military Organizations. Hawkins Co., TN, Jeffersonville, Wytheville, Lynchburg, Early's DC Campaign, Chambersburg, etc. Facsimile copy. Service in WV & counties of So. Virginia.




The Opening Battles


Book Description

Author Kevin Campbell in this work examines in detail the swirling cavalry fight at Brandy Station. He also gives a lucid, well-written account of the debacle that befell Robert H. Milroy and his ill-fated division at Winchester and Carters Woods. Those battles, bloody in their own right, were soon relegated to the back pages when the horrific Battle of Gettysburg began dominating the press and the postwar reminiscences of the veterans. We can learn much from this new work, with its treasury of pertinent eyewitness accounts and clear prose. His skill in digging through the regimentals, official records, diaries, and other materials is evident, as well as his ability to interweave them into a cohesive narrative that brings the battles, personalities, and long hours of marching to light.




12th Virginia Cavalry


Book Description