32nd New York Infantry Regiment "1st California Regiment"

The 32nd New York Infantry Regiment lost 8 officers and 37 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 1 officer and 53 enlisted men to disease during the Civil War.

1861
	Organized at Camp Yates at New Dorp, Staten Island, N.Y.
May 31	Mustered in under Colonel Roderick Matheson, Lieutenant Colonel Francis E. Pinto and Major George F. Lemon
June 29	Left State for Washington, D.C.
July 1	Arrived Washington
July 8	Crossed the Potomac and camped nar Fort Ellsworth. Attached to Davies' Brigade, Miles' Division, McDowell's Army of Northeast Virginia
July 14	Reconnaissance from Alexandria on Fairfax Road
July 16-21	Advance on Manassas, Va.
July 17	Skirmish near Fairfax Court House Captured eight Alabamans
July 21	Battle of Bull Run The regiment was in reserve, and covered the retreat of the army, forming square to repel cavalry on Centerville Heights. It lost 1 enlisted man missing.
August	Duty in the Defenses of Washington attached to Franklin's Brigade, Division of the Potomac
August 21	Attached to Newton's Brigade, Franklin's Division, Army of the Potomac
August 29	The regimet lost 1 officer and 1 enlisted man missing at Bailey's Cross Roads
September 28	Reconnoissance to Munson's Hill
October 3	Skirmish at Springfield Station
December 2	The regiment lost 2 enlisted men missing at Annandale
1862
March	Attached to 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 1st Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, and Dept. of the Rappahannock
March 10-15	Advance on Manassas, Va.
April 4-12	McDowell's advance on Falmouth, Va.
April 9	At Catlett's Station.
April 10	Franklin's Division was detached from the 1st Corps and ordered to return to Alexandria
April 17	Embarked on transports
April 19	Arrived on the Penninsula at Poquosin Bay
April 24-May 4	Siege of Yorktown, Va. (on transports)
May 6	Landed at West Point
May 7-8	West Point The regiment lost 4 officers and 14 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 1 officer and 48 enlisted men wounded in fighting against Whiting's Confederate Division
May 7	Attached to 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 6th Army Corps, Army of the Potomac
May 10-25	Marched to New Market Bridge via Cumberland, White House Point, Tunstall's Station and Coal Harbor
June 18	Crossed the Chickahominy at Woodbury's Bridge
June 25-July 1	Seven days before Richmond
June 27	Gaines' Mill The regiment lost 4 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 40 enlisted men wounded, and 16 missing or captured
June 30	White Oak Swamp, Charles City Cross Roads and Glendale
July 1	Malvern Hill
July-August	At Harrison's Landing
August 10	Left Harrison's Landing
August 17	Crossed the Chickahominy
August 18	Passed through Williamsburg
August 19	Reached Yorktown
August 20	Through Warwick Court House
August 21	Reached Newport News
August 22	Embarked on steamship Daniel Webster with the 18th New York
August 24	Landed at Alexandria and marched a short distance up the Little River Turnpike
August 29 - 30	Marched to Centerville and was placed in reserve on Centerville Heights
September 1	Cover Pope's retreat to Fairfax Court House
September 6-22	Maryland Campaign
September 6	Crossed the Potomac on the Long Bridge and marched to Tennallytown
September 8	Through Rockville
September 9	Through Darnestown
September 11	Through Downesville
September 12	Through Urbanna
September 13	To Burkettsville. Lieutenant Colonel Pinto takes command of the 31st New York Infantry, whose colonel was promoted to brigadier general, leaving it without field officers
September 14	Crampton's Gap, South Mountain The regiment led the brigade in a charge that cost 2 officers and 10 enlisted men killed, Colonel Matheson, Major Lemon and 5 enlisted men mortally wounded and 32 enlisted men wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Pinto took command of the combined 32nd and 33rd Regiments as the only surviving field officer from either
September 16-17	Battle of Antietam The regiment was in a support position with the batteries under continual artillery fire, losing 1 enisted man mortally wounded and 2 wounded
September 18	To Shepherdstown Ford
September 18- October 29	Duty in Maryland
October 21	Colonel Matheson died of his Crampton's Gap wound at Burkettsville, Maryland
October 22	Lieutenant Colonel Pinto promoted to colonel, Major Lemon (in hospital at Burkettsville) to lieutenant colonel, Captain Charles Hubbs of Company B to major, all with rank to October 2
October 29- November 19	Movement to Falmouth, Va.
October 29 -31	Marched to Berlin via Crampton's Gap
November 2	Crossed the Potomac at Berlin on pontoon bridge
November 3-4	Marched through Perceyville to Union
November 5-6	Passed Upperville to camp at White Plains, on the railroad
November 9	To New Baltimore
November 10	Lieutenant Colonel Lemon died of his Crampton's Gap wound at Burkettsville, Maryland
November 17	To Catlett's Station
November 18	To Stafford Court House
November 19	To Belle Plain Landing
December 2	Major Hubbs promoted to lieutenant colonel with rank to November 24
December 12-15	Battle of Fredericksburg, Va. The regiment was in support roles, helping to repel a Confederate assault on the New Jersey Brigade on the 13th, and lost 1 enlisted man killed and 3 wounded
1863
January 2	Captain Russell Myers of Company G promoted to major
January 20-24	"Mud March"
February-April	At Falmouth
April 27-May 6	Chancellorsville Campaign
April 29-May 2	Operations about Franklin's Crossing
May 3	Maryes Heights, Fredericksburg
May 3-4	Salem Heights
May 4	Banks' Ford The regiment lost 2 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 wounded, and 40 captured when surprised and cut off as rear guard at the ford.
June 9	Mustered out , expiration of term, under Colonel Pinto, Lieutenant Colonel Hubbs, Major Myers. Three years men transferred to 121st Regiment New York Infantry.