Greenbrier River

The regiment lost 5 men wounded.

Battle of McDowell

The regiment lost 2 men killed and 17 wounded.

Battle of Harrisonburg

Cross Keys

Port Republic

The regiment lost 15 men killed and 38 wounded. Captain Thomas Buckner was wounded.

Transferred to Elzey’s Brigade of Ewell’s Division (under the command of Colonel James Walker after Elzey was wounded at Cross Keys)

Cedar Mountain

Colonel Jackson and Captain James S.K. McCutchen were wounded. Colonel Jackson’s wound would proove mortal, but he survived until 1863.

Harpers Ferry

Battle of Sharpsburg (Antietam)

The regiment was commanded by Captain David W. Anderson, who was wounded.

From the War Department marker for Early’s Brigade along Maryland Route 65:

On the night of the 16th, Early’s Brigade bivouacked in the farm lane on the left of Jackson’s Division and in the Dunkard Church woods, between this point and the Church. At dawn of the 17th, the Brigade moved nearly a mile northwest to support Stuart’s Cavalry Division and some Batteries of Artillery. The Brigade was on this duty about an hour when, leaving the 13th Virginia Infantry with Stuart, it returned and formed line on the plateau east of this, perpendicular to the Hagerstown Pike and, advancing in a northerly direction, as a support to Jackson’s right, participated in a sanguinary engagement with the right of the First Army Corps, which was obliged to retire, then moved to the south along the west edge of the West Woods, and engaged the enemy near the Dunkard Church.

From the War Department marker for Early’s Brigade in Philadelphia Brigade Park:

After supporting Jackson’s Division in repulsing the right of the First Army Corps on the plateau west of the Hagerstown Pike, Early’s Brigade, moving through the West Woods and along their western edge to this point, advanced east and, in co-operation with portions of McLaws’ Division, drove the 125th Pennsylvania and 34th New York from the woods near the church. Then, wheeling to the left, supported by the Brigades of Semmes, Anderson and Barksdale, and portions of Jackson’s Division, struck the flank of Sedgwick’s Division and forced it to retire from the field. The Brigade was then reformed and withdrawn to the position occupied by it in the morning and, later in the day, moved to the northern part of the West Woods, where it remained until the night of the 18th, when it recrossed the Potomac

Battle of Fredericksburg

The regiment lost 15 casualties.

Battle of Chancellorsville

The regiment lost 71 casualties. Major Cobb was wounded.

Battle of Gettysburg

The regiment was commanded by Colonel Norval Cobb, and brought 227 men to the field. It lost 8 killed and an unknown number of wounded, missing or captured. Colonel Cobb was wounded, and Captain Thomas Buckner took command. Lieutenant R.W. Bailey, regimental Adjutant, was also wounded.

From the War Department monument to Jones’ Brigade at Gettysburg:

July 1. Arrived near nightfall and took position east of Rock Creek and north of Hanover road with pickets advanced to the front.

July 2. About 4 P. M. moved forward to support artillery on Benner’s Hill. Crossed Rock Creek at 6 P. M. and assailed the Union position on the summit of Culp’s Hill charging up to the Union breastworks and continuing the struggle until dark.

July 3. In line near here all day sometimes skirmishing heavily. About midnight moved with the Division and Corps to Seminary Ridge northwest of the town.

July 4. Occupied Seminary Ridge. About 10 P. M. began the march to Hagerstown.

Battle of The Wilderness

Battle of Spotsylvania Court House

Lieutenant Colonel Buckner was killed.

Assault on the Muleshoe

Most of the regiment was captured at the Muleshoe Salient along with the rest of Johnson’s Division. One man was killed and two wounded, but 158 men were captured, including Colonel Cobb and Major Anderson, and the regimental colors were lost to the 64th New York.

Sent to the Shenandoah Valley as part of Early’s Army of the Valley attached to Terry’s Consolidated Brigade , Gordon’s Division, Second Corps (Maj. Gen. John Breckinridge), Army of the Valley

Battle of Monocacy

Second Battle of Kernstown

Third Battle of Winchester

Battle of Fisher’s Hill

Battle of Cedar Creek

Major Anderson was wounded.

Petersburg Siege

The regiment returned from the Army of the Valley to Lee’s main army around Petersburg, attached to Terry’s Consolidated Brigade, Gordon’s Division (Brig. Gen. Clement Evans), Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.

Battle of Hatcher’s Run

Appomattox Court House

One officer and 12 enlisted men surrendered, commanded by Major David W. Anderson