Draw the Sword » pender http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org the Gettysburg Monument Project Fri, 21 Dec 2012 23:44:44 +0000 en-US hourly 1 Perrin’s Brigade, Pender’s Division, Hill’s Corps http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2010/02/perrins-brigade/ http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2010/02/perrins-brigade/#comments Sat, 13 Feb 2010 00:00:10 +0000 Jenny http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/?p=1501 Perrins Brigade Monument

Perrin’s Brigade served as a member of Anderson’s Division in the Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

About the Main Monument

When was it dedicated? Erected circa 1910. The last monument was completed on December 19, 1910.

What is it made out of? Foundation: Concrete. Monument: Polished smooth red Maine granite. Plaque: Bronze.

What size is it? 3.8 feet x 3.4 feet diameter base. Height 5’4″. Tablet measures 4 feet by 3 feet 8 inches and weighs 300 pounds. Overall weight is 3000 pounds.

Who made it? Albert Russell & Sons Co. of Newburyport, Massachusetts. Erected by the United States War Department.

What does it depict? Monolith consisting of polished smooth red Maine granite pedestal with a circular base. On each pedestal is mounted a bronze inscription tablet describing the movements and actions of the unit.

What does it honor? One of 64 Confederate brigade monuments. Designed by E. B. Cope and erected by the U.S. War Department. They indicate the general location of the centers of the various Confederate brigades and artillery battalions during several phases of the battle. Some of the tablets were made from melted down Civil War cannon. The tablets describe the itinerary and movements of each brigade.

How is it inscribed? The monument reads,

C. S. A.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
HILL’S CORPS PENDER’S DIVISION
PERRIN’S BRIGADE
1st Rifles 12th 13th 14th Regiments and 1st Provisional South
Carolina Infantry

July 1. Crossed Willoughby Run about 3.30 P. M. with its left in Reynolds Woods and advancing relieved Heth’s line. Took a prominent part in the struggle by which the Union forces were dislodged from Seminary Ridge and pursuing them into town captured many prisoners. The Rifle Regiment was on duty as train guard and not in the battle of this day.

July 2. Supported artillery south of Fairfield Road. At 6 P. M. advanced a battalion of Sharpshooters which skirmished with Union outposts until dark. At 10 P. M. took position on Ramseur’s right in the Long Lane leading from the town to the Bliss House and Barn.

July 3. In the same position and constantly engaged in skirmishing.

July 4. After night withdrew and began the march to Hagerstown.

Present about 1600 Killed 100 Wounded 477 Total 577

When was this photograph taken? May 29, 2009.

Where is it located? Located Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325. Located on West side of West Confederate Avenue, North of McMillan Woods.

Is this monument located along the NPS Auto Tour route? Yes.

Has this monument been moved or changed? This monument has not been changed or materially altered.

Monument Details, Alternative Views, and Contextual Views

At Gettysburg

Commander: Brig. Gen. Abner Monroe Perrin (February 2, 1827 – May 12, 1864) was a Confederate general in the Army of Northern Virginia during the American Civil War. He was killed at the Battle of Spotsylvania.

After Action Report: After Action Report of Col. Abner Perrin (will open a pop up window).

Regiments

1st South Carolina (Provisional Army)

Commander: Maj. Charles W. McCreary (1836-1865). Graduate of the Citadel. Wounded at Spotsylvania. Killed in action at Five Forks.

Strength: 328; 35 killed, 60 wounded, 16 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Capt. William T. Haskell, Company H, aged 25

Supplemental Materials: None.

1st South Carolina Rifles

Commander: Capt. William M. Hadden (1837-1864). Killed in action July 28, 1864.

Strength: 366; 3 killed, 8 wounded, 0 missing.

Supplemental Materials: None.

12th South Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. John L. Miller (?-1864). Lawyer from Yorkville. Mortally wounded at the battle of the Wilderness.

Strength: 366; 21 killed, 111 wounded, 0 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. A.W. Poag, Company H

Supplemental Materials: None.

13th South Carolina Infantry

Commander: Lt. Col. Benjamin T. Brockman (1831-1864). Merchant from Spartanburg. Wounded at Second Manassas. Mortally wounded at Spotsylvania. Buried in Hollywood Cemetery.

Strength: 390; 42 killed, 88 wounded, 0 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Capt. W.P. Cromer, Company D
  • Lt. D.M. Leitzey, Company H
  • Lt. William B. McNinch, Company G

Supplemental Materials: None.

14th South Carolina Infantry

Commander: Lt. Col. Joseph N. Brown (1832-1920). Lawyer from Laurens. Wounded at Gaines Mill and Gettysburg. Author of book on Gettysburg and Spotsylvania. Served in South Carolina legislature post-war.

Strength: 428; 27 killed, 182 wounded, 0 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. N. Austin, Company E
  • Lt. Sidney Carter, Company A, aged 31
  • Lt. H.D. Crooker, Company D, aged 32

Supplemental Materials: None.

Hill’s Corps, ANV at Gettysburg

HILL’S CORPS – Anderson’s Division – Mahone’s Brigade – Perry’s Brigade – Posey’s Brigade – Wilcox’s Brigade – Wright’s Brigade – Lane’s Battalion – Heth’s Division – Archer’s Brigade – Brockenbrough’s Brigade – Davis’ Brigade – Pettigrew’s Brigade – Garnett’s Battalion – Pender’s Division – Lane’s Brigade – Perrin’s Brigade – Scales’ Brigade – Thomas’ Brigade – Poague’s Battalion – Artillery Reserve – McIntosh’s Battalion – Pegram’s Battalion

South Carolina at Gettysburg

SOUTH CAROLINA :: INFANTRY – 1st Infantry – 1st Rifles – 2nd Infantry – 3rd Infantry – 3rd Battalion – 7th Infantry – 8th Infantry – 12th Infantry – 13th Infantry – 14th Infantry – 15th Infantry :: CAVALRY – 1st Regiment – 2nd Regiment :: ARTILLERY – Brooks – German – Hart’s – Palmetto – Pee Dee

]]> http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2010/02/perrins-brigade/feed/ 0 Poague’s Battalion, Artillery Reserve, Hill’s Corps http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/11/poagues-battalion/ http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/11/poagues-battalion/#comments Sat, 28 Nov 2009 22:58:21 +0000 Jenny http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/?p=1492 Poagues Battalion Monument

Poague’s Battalion served as a member of the Artillery Reserve in the Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

About the Main Monument

When was it dedicated? Erected circa 1910. The last monument was completed on December 19, 1910.

What is it made out of? Foundation: Concrete. Monument: Polished smooth red Maine granite. Plaque: Bronze.

What size is it? 3.8 feet x 3.4 feet diameter base. Height 5’4″. Tablet measures 4 feet by 3 feet 8 inches and weighs 300 pounds. Overall weight is 3000 pounds.

Who made it? Albert Russell & Sons Co. of Newburyport, Massachusetts. Erected by the United States War Department.

What does it depict? Monolith consisting of polished smooth red Maine granite pedestal with a circular base. On each pedestal is mounted a bronze inscription tablet describing the movements and actions of the unit.

What does it honor? One of 64 Confederate brigade monuments. Designed by E. B. Cope and erected by the U.S. War Department. They indicate the general location of the centers of the various Confederate brigades and artillery battalions during several phases of the battle. Some of the tablets were made from melted down Civil War cannon. The tablets describe the itinerary and movements of each brigade.

How is it inscribed? The monument reads,

† Poague’s Battalion, Artillery Reserve, Hill’s Corps
By Jenny | Published November 28, 2009 | Edit

Poague’s Battalion served as a member of the Artillery Reserve in the Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

Location of Main Monument: West Confederate Avenue, north of Virginia Monument. Located on East side of West Confederate Avenue, north of Spanglers Woods. View Monument Location Map.

Dedication Date: circa 1910.

Photographed: September 1, 2007.

Description and Notes: One of 74 brigade monuments erected at Gettysburg by the United States War Department to describe the movements and itinerary of each Union brigade of the Army of the Potomac. Monuments were designed by E.B. Cope.

Pedestals: Monolith consisting of polished smooth sea-green granite pedestal with a square 36″ by 36″ base. Base tapers to a smaller dimension at the tablet. On each pedestal is mounted a bronze inscription tablet measuring 4’0″ x 3’8” with rounded corners weighing 300 pounds.

Each brigade monument stands 5’4″ high and weigh 3,500 pounds. Completed between 1911 and 1912.

Main Inscription: Reads,

C. S. A.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
HILL’S CORPS PENDER’S DIVISION
POAGUES BATTALION
Ward’s Brooke’s Wyatt’s and Graham’s Batteries
Seven Napoleons Six 12 Pounder Howitzers
One 10 Pounder Parrott Two 3 Inch Rifles

July 2. Late in the evening ten of the guns were placed in position at different points ready for service next day. The Howitzers were kept in the rear as no place was found from which they could be used with advantage.

July 3. The ten guns were actively engaged.

July 4. In the evening about dusk began the march to Hagerstown.

Killed 2 Wounded 24 Missing 6 Total 32

Ammunition expended 657 rounds. Horses killed or disabled 17

When was this photograph taken? September 1, 2007.

Where is it located? Located Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325. Located on East side of West Confederate Avenue, north of Spanglers Woods.

Is this monument located along the NPS Auto Tour route? Yes.

Has this monument been moved or changed? This monument has not been moved or materially altered.

Monument Details, Alternative Views, and Contextual Views

At Gettysburg

Commander: Major William Thomas Poague (December 20, 1835 – September 8, 1914) was a Confederate States Army officer serving in the Artillery during the American Civil War. He later served as Treasurer of Virginia Military Institute.

After Action Report: After Action Report of Maj. William T. Poague (will open a pop up window).

Battery Tablets

Hill’s Corps, ANV at Gettysburg

HILL’S CORPS – Anderson’s Division – Mahone’s Brigade – Perry’s Brigade – Posey’s Brigade – Wilcox’s Brigade – Wright’s Brigade – Lane’s Battalion – Heth’s Division – Archer’s Brigade – Brockenbrough’s Brigade – Davis’ Brigade – Pettigrew’s Brigade – Garnett’s Battalion – Pender’s Division – Lane’s Brigade – Perrin’s Brigade – Scales’ Brigade – Thomas’ Brigade – Poague’s Battalion – Artillery Reserve – McIntosh’s Battalion – Pegram’s Battalion

Mississippi at Gettysburg

MISSISSIPPI :: INFANTRY – 2nd Regiment – 11th Regiment – 12th Regiment – 13th Regiment – 16th Regiment – 17th Regiment – 18th Regiment – 19th Regiment – 21st Regiment – 42nd Regiment – 48th Regiment :: CAVALRY – Jeff Davis Legion :: ARTILLERY – Madison Light

North Carolina at Gettysburg

1st Infantry – 2nd Battalion – 2nd Infantry – 3rd Infantry – 4th Infantry – 5th Infantry – 6th Infantry – 7th Infantry – 11th Infantry – 12th Infantry – 13th Infantry – 14th Infantry – 16th Infantry – 18th Infantry – 20th Infantry – 21st Infantry – 22nd Infantry – 23rd Infantry – 26th Infantry – 28th Infantry – 30th Infantry – 32nd Infantry – 33rd Infantry – 34th Infantry – 37th Infantry – 38th Infantry – 43rd Infantry – 45th Infantry – 47th Infantry – 52nd Infantry – 53rd Infantry – 55th Infantry – 57th Infantry :: CAVALRY – 1st Regiment – 2nd Regiment – 4th Regiment – 5th Regiment :: ARTILLERY – 1st Battery – Branch – Charlotte – Rowan

Virginia at Gettysburg

INFANTRY – 1st Infantry – 2nd Infantry – 3rd Infantry – 4th Infantry – 5th Infantry – 6th Infantry – 7th Infantry – 8th Infantry – 9th Infantry – 10th Infantry – 11th Infantry – 12th Infantry – 14th Infantry – 16th Infantry – 18th Infantry – 19th Infantry – 21st Infantry – 22nd Battalion – 23rd Infantry – 24th Infantry – 25th Infantry – 27th Infantry – 28th Infantry – 31st Infantry – 33rd Infantry – 37th Infantry – 38th Infantry – 40th Infantry – 41st Infantry – 42nd Infantry – 44th Infantry – 47th Infantry – 48th Infantry – 49th Infantry – 50th Infantry – 52nd Infantry – 53rd Infantry – 55th Infantry – 56th Infantry – 57th Infantry – 61st Infantry – 62nd Infantry :: CAVALRY – 1st Regiment – 2nd Regiment – 3rd Regiment – 4th Regiment – 5th Regiment – 6th Regiment – 7th Regiment – 9th Regiment – 10th Regiment – 11th Regiment – 12th Regiment – 13th Regiment – 14th Regiment – 16th Regiment – 17th Regiment – 18th Regiment – 34th Battalion – 35th Battalion – 36th Battalion :: ARTILLERY – 1st Richmond Howitzers – 2nd Richmond Howitzers – 3rd Richmond Howitzers – Albemarle – Alleghany – Amherst – Ashland – Bedford – Breathed – Charlottesville – Chew – Courtney – Crenshaw – Danville – Fauquier – Fluvanna – Fredericksburg – Hampden – Huger – Jackson – King William – Lee – Letcher – Lewis – McGregor – Moorman – Morris – Norfolk – Orange – Powhatan – Purcell – Richmond Fayette – Rockbridge – 2nd Rockbridge – Salem – Staunton – Virginia Battery (Blount) – Virginia Battery (Parker) – Virginia Battery (Taylor) – Virginia Battery (Brooke) – Virginia Battery (Johnson) – Virginia Battery (McClanahan)

]]> http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/11/poagues-battalion/feed/ 0 Thomas’ Brigade, Pender’s Division, Hill’s Corps http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/11/thomas-brigade/ http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/11/thomas-brigade/#comments Sun, 22 Nov 2009 23:56:45 +0000 Jenny http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/?p=1497 Thomas Brigade Monument

Thomas’ Brigade served as a member of Pender’s Division in the Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

About the Main Monument

When was it dedicated? Erected circa 1910. The last monument was completed on December 19, 1910.

What is it made out of? Foundation: Concrete. Monument: Polished smooth red Maine granite. Plaque: Bronze.

What size is it? 3.8 feet x 3.4 feet diameter base. Height 5’4″. Tablet measures 4 feet by 3 feet 8 inches and weighs 300 pounds. Overall weight is 3000 pounds.

Who made it? Albert Russell & Sons Co. of Newburyport, Massachusetts. Erected by the United States War Department.

What does it depict? Monolith consisting of polished smooth red Maine granite pedestal with a circular base. On each pedestal is mounted a bronze inscription tablet describing the movements and actions of the unit.

What does it honor? One of 64 Confederate brigade monuments. Designed by E. B. Cope and erected by the U.S. War Department. They indicate the general location of the centers of the various Confederate brigades and artillery battalions during several phases of the battle. Some of the tablets were made from melted down Civil War cannon. The tablets describe the itinerary and movements of each brigade.

How is it inscribed? The monument reads,

C. S. A.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
HILL’S CORPS PENDER’S DIVISION
THOMAS’ BRIGADE
14th 35th 45th 49th Georgia Infantry

July 1. In reserve north of Chambersburg Pike on left of the Division. At sunset moved to position in McMillan’s Woods.

July 2. On duty in support of artillery. At 10 P. M. advancing took position in Long Lane with left flank in touch with McGowan’s Brigade and the right near the Bliss House and Barn.

July 3. Engaged most of the day in severe skirmishing and exposed to a heavy fire of artillery. After dark retired to this Ridge.

Present about 1200 Killed 34 Wounded 179 Missing 57 Total 270

When was this photograph taken? February 7, 2009.

Where is it located? Located Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325. Located on West side of West Confederate Avenue at McMillan Woods.

Is this monument located along the NPS Auto Tour route? Yes.

Has this monument been moved or changed? This monument has not been moved or materially altered.

Monument Details, Alternative Views, and Contextual Views

At Gettysburg

Commander: Brig. Gen. Edward Lloyd Thomas (March 23, 1825 – March 8, 1898) was a Confederate infantry general during the American Civil War from the state of Georgia. More about this officer.

After Action Report: After Action Report of Brig. Gen. Edward L. Thomas (will open a pop up window).

Regiments

14th Georgia Infantry

Commander: Col. Robert W. Folsom (1835-1864). Physician. Mortally wounded at the Wilderness and buried in Hollywood Cemetery.

Strength: 331; 6 killed, 27 wounded, 11 missing.

Supplemental Materials: None.

35th Georgia Infantry

Commander: Col. Bolling H. Holt (1840-1867). Born in Ohio. Buried in Columbus, Georgia.

Strength: 331; 11 killed, 37 wounded, 42 missing.

Supplemental Materials: None.

45th Georgia Infantry

Commander: Col. Thomas J. Simmons (1837-1905). Native of Hickory Grove. Wounded at Gaines Mill. Post-war Chief Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court.

Strength: 331; 5 killed, 32 wounded, 8 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. Christopher C. McGough, Company B
  • Lt. Thomas B. Thompkins, Company A

Supplemental Materials: None.

49th Georgia Infantry

Commander: Col. Samuel T. Player. Lawyer from Irwinton. Member of Georgia legislature.

Strength: 329; 12 killed, 31 wounded, 42 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Capt. Charles M. Jones, Company H, aged 25
  • Lt. L. George Young, Company F, aged 31

Supplemental Materials: None.

Hill’s Corps, ANV at Gettysburg

HILL’S CORPS – Anderson’s Division – Mahone’s Brigade – Perry’s Brigade – Posey’s Brigade – Wilcox’s Brigade – Wright’s Brigade – Lane’s Battalion – Heth’s Division – Archer’s Brigade – Brockenbrough’s Brigade – Davis’ Brigade – Pettigrew’s Brigade – Garnett’s Battalion – Pender’s Division – Lane’s Brigade – Perrin’s Brigade – Scales’ Brigade – Thomas’ Brigade – Poague’s Battalion – Artillery Reserve – McIntosh’s Battalion – Pegram’s Battalion

Georgia at Gettysburg

INFANTRY – 2nd Infantry – 2nd Battalion – 3rd Infantry – 3rd Sharpshooters – 4th Infantry – 7th Infantry – 8th Infantry – 9th Infantry – 10th Infantry – 11th Infantry – 12th Infantry – 13th Infantry – 14th Infantry – 15th Infantry – 16th Infantry – 17th Infantry – 18th Infantry – 20th Infantry – 21st Infantry – 22nd Infantry – 24th Infantry – 26th Infantry – 31st Infantry – 35th Infantry – 38th Infantry – 44th Infantry – 45th Infantry – 48th Infantry – 49th Infantry – 50th Infantry – 51st Infantry – 53rd Infantry – 59th Infantry – 60th Infantry – 61st Infantry – Cobb’s Legion – Phillips Legion :: CAVALRY – Cobb’s Legion – Phillips Legion :: ARTILLERY – Milledge – Pulaski – Sumter (Co. A, B, and C) – Troup

]]> http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/11/thomas-brigade/feed/ 0 Pender’s Division, Hill’s Corps http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/07/penders-division/ http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/07/penders-division/#comments Tue, 21 Jul 2009 00:02:41 +0000 Jenny http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/?p=1503 Pender’s Division served as a member of Hill’s Corps in the Army of Northern Virginia.

About the Main Monument

When was it dedicated? Erected circa 1907.

Pender's Division MonumentWhat is it made out of? Foundation: Concrete. Monument: Rough hewn granite. Plaque: Bronze.

What size is it? Dimensions: 4.2 feet x 2.0 feet, with an overall height of 7.0 feet.

Who made it? Designed by E.B. Cope and erected by the U.S. War Department.

What does it depict? Monument is a rock-faced granite monolith with polished face on which is affixed a bronze narrative tablet.

What does it honor? One of ten Confederate division monuments that describe the movements and itenirary of each division of the Army of Northern Virginia. The locations of the markers indicate the general location of the battle lines of the various Confederate divisions during the battle. Marks the command position of Pender’s CS Division during Battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1863.

How is it inscribed? The monument reads,

C. S. A.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
THIRD ARMY CORPS
PENDER’S DIVISION
Major Gen. William D. Pender Brig. Gen. James H. Lane
Major Gen. I. R. Trimble

First Brigade Col. Abner Perrin
Second Brigade Brig. James H. Lane
Third Brigade Brig. Gen. Edward L. Thomas
Fourth Brigade Brig. Gen. A. M. Scales
Lieut. Col. G. T Gordon
Col. W. Lee J. Lowrance
Artillery Battalion
Four Batteries Major William T Poague

July 1. The Division moved about 8 A. M. in the direction of Gettysburg following Heth’s division. A line of battle was formed on the right and left of the Pike 3 miles from the town. About 3 P. M. a part of Ewell’s Corps appeared on the left and the Union forces making a strong demonstration an advance was ordered. Heth became vigorously engaged. The Division moved to the support passing through the lines forced the Union troops to Seminary Ridge. The Division reformed on the Ridge the left resting on Fairfield Road.

July 2. In position on the ridge not engaged except heavy skirmishing along the line.

July 3. During the morning two Brigades ordered to report to Lieut. Gen. Longstreet as a support to Gen. Pettigrew and were placed in rear of right of Heth’s Division which formed a portion of the column of assault. The line moved forward one mile in view of the fortified position on Cemetery Ridge, exposed to severe fire. The extreme right reached the works but was compelled to fall back. The Division reformed where it rested before making the attack.

July 4. The Division during the night took up the line of march.

Casualties Killed 262 Wounded 1312 Missing 116 Total 1690

When was this photograph taken? June 4, 2010.

Where is it located? Located Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325. Located on West side of West Confederate Avenue, North of McMillan Woods.

Is this monument located along the NPS Auto Tour route? Yes.

Has this monument been moved or changed? This monument has not been moved or materially altered.

Monument Details, Alternative Views, and Contextual Views

At Gettysburg

Commander: Maj. Gen. William Dorsey Pender (February 6, 1834 – July 18, 1863) was one of the youngest, and most promising, generals fighting for the Confederacy in the American Civil War. He was mortally wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg. More about this officer.

After Action Report: After Action Report of Maj. Joseph A. Engelhard (will open a pop up window).

Hill’s Corps, ANV at Gettysburg

HILL’S CORPS – Anderson’s Division – Mahone’s Brigade – Perry’s Brigade – Posey’s Brigade – Wilcox’s Brigade – Wright’s Brigade – Lane’s Battalion – Heth’s Division – Archer’s Brigade – Brockenbrough’s Brigade – Davis’ Brigade – Pettigrew’s Brigade – Garnett’s Battalion – Pender’s Division – Lane’s Brigade – Perrin’s Brigade – Scales’ Brigade – Thomas’ Brigade – Poague’s Battalion – Artillery Reserve – McIntosh’s Battalion – Pegram’s Battalion

]]> http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/07/penders-division/feed/ 1 Scales’ Brigade, Pender’s Division, Hill’s Corps http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/07/scales-brigade/ http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/07/scales-brigade/#comments Fri, 10 Jul 2009 23:03:17 +0000 Jenny http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/?p=1494 Scales Brigade Monument

Scales’ Brigade served as a member of Pender’s Division the Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

About the Main Monument

When was it dedicated? Erected circa 1910. The last monument was completed on December 19, 1910.

What is it made out of? Foundation: Concrete. Monument: Polished smooth red Maine granite. Plaque: Bronze.

What size is it? 3.8 feet x 3.4 feet diameter base. Height 5’4″. Tablet measures 4 feet by 3 feet 8 inches and weighs 300 pounds. Overall weight is 3000 pounds.

Who made it? Albert Russell & Sons Co. of Newburyport, Massachusetts. Erected by the United States War Department.

What does it depict? Monolith consisting of polished smooth red Maine granite pedestal with a circular base. On each pedestal is mounted a bronze inscription tablet describing the movements and actions of the unit.

What does it honor? One of 64 Confederate brigade monuments. Designed by E. B. Cope and erected by the U.S. War Department. They indicate the general location of the centers of the various Confederate brigades and artillery battalions during several phases of the battle. Some of the tablets were made from melted down Civil War cannon. The tablets describe the itinerary and movements of each brigade.

How is it inscribed? The monument reads,

C. S. A.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
HILL’S CORPS PENDER’S DIVISION
SCALES’ BRIGADE
13th 16th 22nd 38th North Carolina Infantry

July 1. Crossed Willoughby Run about 3.30 P. M. relieving Heth’s line and advancing with left flank on Chambersburg Pike took part in the struggle until it ended. When the Union forces made their final stand on Seminary Ridge the Brigade charged and aided in dislodging them but suffered heavy losses. Gen. A. M. Scales was wounded and all the field officers but one were killed or wounded.

July 2. In position near here with skirmishers out in front and on flank.

July 3. In Longstreet’s assault the Brigade supported the right wing of Pettigrew’s Division. With few officers to lead them the men advanced in good order through a storm of shot and shell and when the front line neared the Union works they pushed forward to aid it in the final struggle and were among the last to retire.

July 4. After night withdrew and began the march to Hagerstown.

Present about 1250 Killed 102 Wounded 381 Missing 116 Total 599

When was this photograph taken? February 7, 2009.

Where is it located? Located Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325. Located on West side of West Confederate Avenue, at McMillan Woods.

Is this monument located along the NPS Auto Tour route? Yes.

Has this monument been moved or changed? This monument has not been moved or materially altered.

Monument Details, Alternative Views, and Contextual Views

At Gettysburg

Commander: Brig. Gen. Alfred Moore Scales (November 26, 1827 – February 9, 1892) was a North Carolina state legislature, Confederate General in the American Civil War and the 45th Governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina from 1885 to 1889, and Congressman. More about this officer.

After Action Report: After Action Report of Brig. Gen. A. M. Scales (will open a pop up window).

Regiments

13th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. Joseph H. Hyman (1835-1902). Native of Edgecombe. Wounded in the foot at Gettysburg. Post-war real estate broker.

Strength: 232; 55 killed, 98 wounded, 26 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. Rufus Atkinson, Company G, aged 23
  • Lt. William T. Brandon, Company C, aged 24
  • Lt. Thomas J. Chambers, Company D, aged 24
  • Lt. William M. Nunnally, Company K, aged 28
  • Capt. William W. Rainey, Company C, aged 24
  • Lt. William R. Totten, Company K, aged 25
  • Lt. William H. Winchester, Company I, aged 23

Supplemental Materials: None.

16th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Capt. Leroy W. Stowe.

Strength: 321; 24 killed, 61 wounded, 38 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. John B. Ford, Company G, aged 30
  • Lt. Daniel C. King, Company D, aged 20
  • Lt. R. Whitfield Morgan, Company K, aged 28
  • Lt. Thomas J. Thorn, Company D, aged 25

Supplemental Materials: None.

22nd North Carolina

Commander: Col. James Conner.

Strength: 267; 37 killed, 79 wounded, 50 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Capt. Joseph T. Conley, Company B
  • Capt. Elisha C. Horney, Company L, aged 20
  • Lt. John W. Palmer, Company I, aged 25
  • Lt. Isaiah S. Robbins, Company I, aged 25

Supplemental Materials: None.

34th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. William Lee J. Lowrance (1836-1916). Merchant in Oxford and member of state legislature. Wounded at Gettysburg. Post-War pastor in Dallas, Texas.

Strength: 311; 19 killed, 55 wounded, 30 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. John A. Abernathy, Company G
  • Maj. George M. Clark, Field Officer, aged 25
  • Lt. George J. Huntley, Company I

Supplemental Materials: None.

38th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. William J. Hoke (1837-ca. 1869). Native of Lincoln County. Wounded at Mechanicsville and Gettysburg.

Strength: 216; 40 killed, 63 wounded, 27 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. Rufus T. Allen, Company C
  • Lt. George L. Daughtery, Company C
  • Lt. Isaac N. Kearns, Company H, aged 29
  • Lt. Samuel C Wilder, Company B

Supplemental Materials: None.

Hill’s Corps, ANV at Gettysburg

HILL’S CORPS – Anderson’s Division – Mahone’s Brigade – Perry’s Brigade – Posey’s Brigade – Wilcox’s Brigade – Wright’s Brigade – Lane’s Battalion – Heth’s Division – Archer’s Brigade – Brockenbrough’s Brigade – Davis’ Brigade – Pettigrew’s Brigade – Garnett’s Battalion – Pender’s Division – Lane’s Brigade – Perrin’s Brigade – Scales’ Brigade – Thomas’ Brigade – Poague’s Battalion – Artillery Reserve – McIntosh’s Battalion – Pegram’s Battalion

North Carolina at Gettysburg

1st Infantry – 2nd Battalion – 2nd Infantry – 3rd Infantry – 4th Infantry – 5th Infantry – 6th Infantry – 7th Infantry – 11th Infantry – 12th Infantry – 13th Infantry – 14th Infantry – 16th Infantry – 18th Infantry – 20th Infantry – 21st Infantry – 22nd Infantry – 23rd Infantry – 26th Infantry – 28th Infantry – 30th Infantry – 32nd Infantry – 33rd Infantry – 34th Infantry – 37th Infantry – 38th Infantry – 43rd Infantry – 45th Infantry – 47th Infantry – 52nd Infantry – 53rd Infantry – 55th Infantry – 57th Infantry :: CAVALRY – 1st Regiment – 2nd Regiment – 4th Regiment – 5th Regiment :: ARTILLERY – 1st Battery – Branch – Charlotte – Rowan

]]> http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/07/scales-brigade/feed/ 1 Lane’s Brigade, Pender’s Division, Hill’s Corps http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/05/lanes-brigade/ http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2009/05/lanes-brigade/#comments Tue, 12 May 2009 23:58:56 +0000 Jenny http://www.drawthesword.goellnitz.org/?p=1499 Lanes Brigade Monument

Lane’s Brigade served as a member of Pender’s Division in the Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

About the Main Monument

When was it dedicated? Erected circa 1910. The last monument was completed on December 19, 1910.

What is it made out of? Foundation: Concrete. Monument: Polished smooth red Maine granite. Plaque: Bronze.

What size is it? 3.8 feet x 3.4 feet diameter base. Height 5’4″. Tablet measures 4 feet by 3 feet 8 inches and weighs 300 pounds. Overall weight is 3000 pounds.

Who made it? Albert Russell & Sons Co. of Newburyport, Massachusetts. Erected by the United States War Department.

What does it depict? Monolith consisting of polished smooth red Maine granite pedestal with a circular base. On each pedestal is mounted a bronze inscription tablet describing the movements and actions of the unit.

What does it honor? One of 64 Confederate brigade monuments. Designed by E. B. Cope and erected by the U.S. War Department. They indicate the general location of the centers of the various Confederate brigades and artillery battalions during several phases of the battle. Some of the tablets were made from melted down Civil War cannon. The tablets describe the itinerary and movements of each brigade.

How is it inscribed? The monument reads,

C. S. A.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
HILL’S CORPS PENDER’S DIVISION
LANE’S BRIGADE
7th 18th 28th 33rd 37th North Carolina Infantry

July 1. Crossed Willoughby Run about 3.30 P. M. and advanced on the right of the Division in the final and successful movement against the Union forces on Seminary Ridge held back Union Cavalry which threatened the flank and had a sharp conflict at the stone wall on Seminary Ridge just south of Fairfield Road.

July 2. Lay with its right in McMillan’s Woods with skirmish line advanced.

July 3. In Longstreet’s assault the Brigade supported the centre of Pettigrew’s Division advancing in good order under the storm of shot and shell and when near the Union works north of the Angle pushed forward to aid the fragments of the front line in the final struggle and was among the last to retire.

July 4. After night withdrew and began the march to Hagerstown.

Present 1355 Killed 41 Wounded 348 Missing 271 Total 660

When was this photograph taken? February 7, 2009.

Where is it located? Located Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325. Located on West side of West Confederate Avenue at McMillan Woods.

Is this monument located along the NPS Auto Tour route? Yes.

Has this monument been moved or changed? This monument has not been changed or materially altered.

Monument Details, Alternative Views, and Contextual Views

At Gettysburg

Commander: Brig. Gen. James Henry Lane (July 28, 1833 – September 21, 1907) was a university professor and Confederate general in the American Civil War. More about this officer.

After Action Report: After Action Report of Brig. Gen. James H. Lane (will open a pop up window).

Regiments

7th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Capt. J. McLeod Turner (1840-1882). Engineer in Rowan County. Wounded at Fredericksburg, Second Manassas, and Gettysburg.

Strength: 291; 32 killed, 66 wounded, 61 missing.

Supplemental Materials: None.

18th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. John D. Barry (1839-1867). Native of Wilmington. Barry eventually rose to command of Lane’s Brigade. Wounded in hand at Deep Bottom.

Strength: 346; 16 killed, 38 wounded, 34 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. Archibald W. McGregor, Company F, aged 24
  • Lt. William G. Nixon, Company G, aged 23
  • Lt. John W. Stewart, Company F, aged 23

Supplemental Materials: None.

28th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. Samuel D. Lowe (1831-1891). Native of Lincoln County. Wounded at Gettysburg. Merchant in Iron Station after the War.

Strength: 346; 65 killed, 135 wounded, 37 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. E. Coleman Austin, Company C
  • Capt. Elijah G. Morrow, Company G, aged 31
  • Lt. Stephen A. Simmons, Company H

Supplemental Materials: None.

33rd North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. Clark M. Avery (1819-1864). Native of Burke County. Mortally wounded at battle of Spotsylvania, dying approximately one month later.

Strength: 368; 30 killed, 54 wounded, 48 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Lt. Henry H. Baker, Company A
  • Lt. John Caldwell, Company E
  • Lt. Thomas A. Cowan, Company A
  • Lt. William H. Gibson, Company A, aged 26

Supplemental Materials: None.

37th North Carolina Infantry

Commander: Col. William M. Barbour (1834-1864). Native of Rowan County. Lawyer in Wilkesboro. Mortally wounded at Petersburg in September 1864.

Strength: 379; 35 killed, 83 wounded, 58 missing.

Officers Killed at Gettysburg:

  • Wesley L. Battle, Company D, aged 20
  • Major Owen N. Brown
  • Lt. William W. Doherty, Company C
  • Lt. John P. Elms, Company I
  • Lt. William N. Mickle, Company K
  • Lt. Iowa M. Royster, Company G, aged 23

Supplemental Materials: None.

Hill’s Corps, ANV at Gettysburg

HILL’S CORPS – Anderson’s Division – Mahone’s Brigade – Perry’s Brigade – Posey’s Brigade – Wilcox’s Brigade – Wright’s Brigade – Lane’s Battalion – Heth’s Division – Archer’s Brigade – Brockenbrough’s Brigade – Davis’ Brigade – Pettigrew’s Brigade – Garnett’s Battalion – Pender’s Division – Lane’s Brigade – Perrin’s Brigade – Scales’ Brigade – Thomas’ Brigade – Poague’s Battalion – Artillery Reserve – McIntosh’s Battalion – Pegram’s Battalion

North Carolina at Gettysburg

1st Infantry – 2nd Battalion – 2nd Infantry – 3rd Infantry – 4th Infantry – 5th Infantry – 6th Infantry – 7th Infantry – 11th Infantry – 12th Infantry – 13th Infantry – 14th Infantry – 16th Infantry – 18th Infantry – 20th Infantry – 21st Infantry – 22nd Infantry – 23rd Infantry – 26th Infantry – 28th Infantry – 30th Infantry – 32nd Infantry – 33rd Infantry – 34th Infantry – 37th Infantry – 38th Infantry – 43rd Infantry – 45th Infantry – 47th Infantry – 52nd Infantry – 53rd Infantry – 55th Infantry – 57th Infantry :: CAVALRY – 1st Regiment – 2nd Regiment – 4th Regiment – 5th Regiment :: ARTILLERY – 1st Battery – Branch – Charlotte – Rowan

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