Battle of Williamsburg

The regiment lost 3 men killed and 38 wounded. Lieutenants Charles H. Fullwood, William W. Fullwood and William R. Read and Sergeants Jacob Drum, T.A. McLaughlin and William D. Peterson were wounded.

Battle of Fair Oaks, Seven Pines

The regiment lost 13 killed or mortally wounded and 48 wounded. Lieutenant William B. Kenney was mortally wounded. Colonel Rowley, Captains John W. Patterson and Thomas McLaughlin, Adjutant Joseph Browne, Lieutenant Lake Loomis and Sergeants Patrick McCabe, C.L. Minnemeyer and Samuel E. Sullivan were wounded.

Malvern Hill

The regiment was under fire for over 12 hours, launching an attack and then minting the position the rest of the day. It lost 10 men killed and 37 wounded. Major John Poland and Lieutenant Thomas Mooney were killed. Lieutenant William R. Read and Sergeants Marcus Baker, John Black, and Samuel Degarm were wounded.

Chantilly

The regiment supported artillery and was not engaged.

Battle of Antietam

The regiment was in Pleasant Valley during the battle and did not reach the battlefield until the 18th.

Maryes Heights, Fredericksburg

The regiment was commanded by Major Browne.

Salem Heights

Captain John Large was killed and sergeant John B. Devaux was mortally wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Patterson was taken prisoner and sent to Libby Prison. Lieutenant James Duncan and Sergeants William H. Ayers, William H. Ballard, James Braddock, John F. Brill, Samuel T. Bovar, James S. Clark, Simpson H. Daft, Patrick Gavin, George Gillespie, Patrick McCabe, Benjamin McGowan and Thomas Spence were wounded.

Banks’ Ford

The total loss for the Chancellorsville campaign was 12 men killed, 55 men wounded and 100 men missing.

Battle of Gettysburg

From the monument on the J. Weickert Farm at Gettysburg: 

July 1. The Regiment was detailed at Manchester to guard trains to Westminster. At the latter place a detachment of 3 officers and 100 men was sent to Gettysburg with the supply train and on its arrival the morning of the 3rd was posted on this line. The rest of the Regiment picketed the roads leading from Westminster to Gettysburg until the close of the battle.

The detachment of the regiment at Gettysburg was commanded by Lieutenant Robert W. Lyon and brought 103 men to the field, suffering no casualties.

Battle of the Wilderness

The regiment lost 18 men killed and 118 wounded in two days fighting up and down the Plank Road.

Colonel Patterson was shot in the head and killed. Lieutenant Jacob Drum and Sergeants Andrew Kaynes and Wesley McCabe were also killed. Captain Thomas E. Kirkbride was mortally wounded. Adjutant Alex. P. Callow, Lieutenants Benjamin Hunnewell, V. G. Greenawalt and Sergeants James M. Bryant, Persley S. Brown, William P. Brown, Samuel Degarm, Patrick Gavin, George W. Handbury, John Kaltenbaugh, Thomas B. Loughery, Patrick McCabe, Adam Shepley, William R. Weaver and William M. Whittaker were wounded.

Battle of Spotsylvania Court House

Sergeants David Hunter, Samuel H. Hay, Samuel Mathews, and Alfred Snowburger were wounded.

Cold Harbor

Lieutenant Colonel McIlwaine was mortally wounded. Lieutenant Andrew McIlwaine and Sergeant Jordan Washington were killed. Captain Thomas McLaughlin, Lieutenants George Duff and James D. Kirk and Sergeants Reese J. Thomas, Samuel H. Hay, George W. Handbury, Alexander Somerville and James Storey were wounded.

First Assault on Petersburg

Sergeants Samuel H. Hay, John Storey and John E. Williams were wounded.

Third Battle of Winchester (Opequan)

The regiment lost 5 men killed and 23 wounded. Sergeant Alexander Somerville was killed and Sergeant William P. Brown was mortally wounded. Sergeants John F. Brill, Patrick Gavin and James Vance were wounded.

Fisher’s Hill

The regiment lost 31 men wounded and 3 missing. Sergeants Thomas Megraw and Adam Shira were wounded.

Battle of Cedar Creek

The regiment lost 7 men killed and 58 wounded. Lieutenant Colonel James H. Coleman and Sergeant Edwin Anderson were killed. Sergeant Thomas Spence was mortally wounded. Major Patchell was shot in the right leg. Captains Foster Alward and W.H. Hubley, Lieutenant V. G. Greenawalt and Sergeants Thomas Megraw and Lewis White were wounded.

Fort Fisher, Petersburg

The regiment lost 1 man killed and 12 wounded in an unsuccessful counterattack on the confederate lines. Sergeants Robert B. Duncan and William R. Weaver were wounded.

Fall of Petersburg

Lieutenant Colonel Patchell was shot in the right hand. Lieutenant James Porter and Sergeant John Renton were also wounded.

Appomattox Court House

Surrender of Lee and his army.