Representatives, March 4, 1843–March 3, 1845, March 4, 1847–March 7, 1858. Resigned as 2nd lieutenant, U.S. Army, May 31, 1845. Twice elected as Alabama's first superintendent of public instruction. 6th Kentucky Infantry, colonel, November 1, 1861. 1st Florida Battalion: lieutenant colonel, January 14, 1862. Cavalry brigade command in Price's Helena, Arkansas raid. Commissioned Captain, 1st U. S. Cavalry Regiment, 1855. Paroled after surrender of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863. Served in Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas in garrison and detached duty. Assigned to gather and organize paroled prisoners in the west. Wounded, captured, arm amputated, died 12 days later, May 21, 1864, at Dublin, West Virginia, aged 33. In command of outer defenses of Mobile Bay. Captured Union Major General George Stoneman and 500 men. 12th Georgia Infantry, colonel, July 2, 1861. Resigned as brigadier general November 15, 1862. Second oldest son of Robert E. Lee. Mexican–American War: captain, Louisiana Infantry, and major, 12th U.S. Infantry. U.S. Representative from Mississippi, 1852–1861. 1st Louisiana Infantry, colonel, April 28, 1861. Military adviser to Jefferson Davis, March 13, 1862–May 31, 1862. Provisional Confederate Congress delegate, February 1861. Hill. Several Confederate soldiers saw the Union observation balloon Eagle soaring overhead and assumed that they could likewise be seen, but no such report was sent to headquarters. The Union was initially reluctant to enlist additional regiments, because of the expense, the understanding that training an effective cavalryman could take as long as two years, and the conventional wisdom that the rough and forested terrain of the United States… Commanded brigade of 4 Kentucky regiments under Forrest near end of war. Badly wounded in battle along Weldon Railroad, August 1864. Initial brigade command, December 23, 1863. Resigned as 1st lieutenant, U.S. Army, 1857. Died near Warrenton, Virginia, May 18, 1887, aged 89. [17], In 1864, Philip Sheridan was given command of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac, and he deployed his horsemen in a more effective, strategic way than his predecessors. Given six-month leave of absence for health, November 28, 1864, but apparently moved to Canada as secret agent. 13th Virginia Infantry, lieutenant colonel, May 17, 1861, colonel, February 26, 1862. 4th Alabama Infantry, captain, April 1861, lieutenant colonel, May 2, 1861, colonel, October 28, 1861. Responsible for recruiting Native American (Indian) troops. 11th South Carolina Infantry, captain, June 12, 1861. Assistant quartermaster in Georgia, April 18, 1861–June 1861. Resigned as brevet 2nd lieutenant, U.S. Army, December 1, 1827. The full entries for these officers are in this list. Brother of Union Brevet Major General John B. McIntosh, a graduate of U.S. Fought in East Tennessee, at Port Hudson, in Red River Campaign. 22nd Tennessee Infantry: 1st lieutenant, August 18, 1861. By the second half, from 1863 onward, the Union Army had gained an equal cavalry capability, through Benjamin Grierson's brilliant deception tactics in the Mississippi valley, and Philip Sheridan's aggressive movements, while in command of the Army of the Shenandoah at the end of the war in Virginia. Commanded battalion of 6 companies as major, 1861. Major General James Ewell Brown Stuart was in all his glory. U.S. Representative from Missouri, March 4, 1846–August 12, 1846. Transferred to Artillery, Army of Tennessee, September 8, 1864. 1st lieutenant, ACSA, Artillery, March 16, 1861. The Army of Northern Virginia, earlier to consolidate under J.E.B. Suggested a prisoner-of-war camp in southern Georgia, led to establishment of Andersonville. 15th, later 29th, Mississippi Infantry: captain, May 21, 1861, lieutenant colonel, May 1862, colonel, December 13, 1862. Fought at First Bull Run, in Seven Days' Battles. Refused to surrender at Appomattox Court House but was captured and paroled in May 1865. Spent remainder of war in Texas in command of state reserve corps. At the time of the Civil War, the cavalry had five major missions, in rough priority: This represented a change from previous eras, in which offensive action was the primary mission. Died at Florence, South Carolina, February 7, 1865, aged 64. Inspector general of artillery, January 7, 1865. "Jeb" Stuart. Brigadier general in command in Arkansas. 3rd Battalion Arkansas Infantry, major, July 15, 1861. South Carolina state senator for 8 years. Major, March 21, 1862, Assistant adjutant general to Leonidas Polk. Confederate Generals Memorial (1887) Reunited Soldiery Monument (1889), one of the first to honor both Confederate and Union soldiers to be placed on a battlefield. Advanced his division against center of Union line on Cemetery Ridge on third day at Gettysburg on July 3, 1863. In command in South Carolina until relieved by Pemberton. Resigned as 1st lieutenant, U.S. Army, February 28, 1855. Instructor at West Point during Mexican–American War. In the Western Theater, two effective cavalry generals have not achieved the fame of their Eastern counterparts: Benjamin Grierson's dramatic raid through Mississippi was an integral part of Ulysses S. Grant's Vicksburg Campaign; James H. Wilson was invaluable in the Franklin-Nashville Campaign and in his 1865 Alabama raid. Commanded Richmond Local Defense Forces and Local Defenses, June 25, 1863–March 1865. Masonic Scottish Rite Sovereign Grand Master, 1859–1891. 1st South Carolina Rifles, Hampton's Legion, private, April 1861, colonel, April 1861. Resigned November 9, 1864, to take seat in Confederate Congress. Reorganized; 28th North Carolina Infantry, colonel, September 15, 1861. These long-range reconnaissance missions accomplished little of military value but boosted Southern morale. Aide to Stonewall Jackson at Harper's Ferry, 1861. Six years as associate justice of Georgia Supreme Court. 1861, captain, February 1862, colonel, August 1863. South Carolina militia brigadier general. Chief of ordnance for Winfield Scott in Mexican–American War. He was a flamboyant dresser and an audacious commander, wildly popular with the Southern public for his escapades in twice encircling the Army of the Potomac. 22nd North Carolina Infantry, colonel, June 13, 1862. In charge of Galveston fortifications, 1864. Two or more companies might be organized into ad hoc battalions (later, "squadrons"), two "wings" of six companies each was used through the Indian Wars. Appointed commissary general of prisoners, November 21, 1864. Virginia Artillery, captain, May 1, 1861, colonel, July 13, 1861. U.S. Army Mounted Rifles, captain, May 27, 1846. 29th Mississippi Infantry, colonel, April 11, 1862. Elected to both houses of Kentucky legislature. Abandoned Corinth, Mississippi, to large Union force. Put in command of recruiting for Mississippi. Highest grades at West Point to that time. Severely wounded at Battle of Drewry's Bluff. Fought with Taylor in the Red River Campaign. Captured at Fort Donelson, February 16, 1862. 12th (22nd) North Carolina Infantry, colonel, July 11, 1861. Brigade command after Gracie's death, December 2, 1864. Jefferson Davis staff as colonel, August 31, 1861. Although a prisoner of war, appointed, confirmed major general, March 18, 1865, the last Confederate major general appointment. Mexican–American War, fought with Major General Winfield Scott. Paroled at Greensboro, May 2, 1865, as a major general but no record of his promotion to that grade has been found. As a civilian, took charge of militia company, fought in first land battle of war, the Battle of Fairfax Court House (June 1861). Resigned as 1st lieutenant and regimental quartermaster, U.S. Army, February 20, 1861. 54th Alabama Infantry: colonel, January 28, 1862. 4th North Carolina Infantry: colonel, July 16, 1861. Opposed Sherman's March to the Sea, Carolinas campaign. In command at unsuccessful Battle of Port Royal. Fought at Prairie Grove, against Camden Expedition, during Price's 1864 Missouri Raid. Thompson, Meriwether Jefferson, "Jeff", "Swamp Fox" - brigadier general, Missouri State Guard. Mexican–American War (wounded twice). 36th Georgia Infantry: lieutenant colonel, September 1861, colonel, October 29, 1861. Resigned from Provisional Confederate Congress to join army as aide to Beauregard and Jefferson Davis, April 1861. Original brigadier general rank, nomination October 29, 1862, cancelled April 22, 1863. Commanders often tried to procure specific breeds for their men, with the Morgan being a particular favorite within the Army of the Potomac. No apparent reason for adherence to Confederacy other than admiration for Southern men in U.S. Army, recent move to Florida. Volunteer aide to Joseph E. Johnston at Seven Pines and to Longstreet at Seven Days Battles. Resigned as major, U.S. Army, January 31, 1861. Mortally wounded at "Bloody Angle" at Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864, died the next day. Senator, May 7, 1858–withdrew March 28, 1861. Brigadier general, Virginia Militia and Provisional Army of Virginia. Served in Charleston Harbor at fall of Fort Sumter. Congressional delegate from Kansas Territory, 1857. Confederate Commanders at Gettysburg. Captured at Lexington, Tennessee, July 1863, on a mission for governor. Mar 24, 2018 - Confederate Cavalry Major General James E. B. 11th North Carolina Infantry, colonel, May 28, 1861. Killed at Pea Ridge, March 7, 1862, aged 34. Resigned as captain, U.S. Army, June 10, 1861. Major general, Provisional Army of Virginia. 21st Arkansas Infantry, lieutenant colonel, December 3, 1861, colonel, January 1862. Captured at Ashland, Virginia, May 29, 1862. Destroyed Grant's supply depots at Holly Springs, Mississippi, December 1862. Died October 12, 1870, Lexington, Virginia, aged 63. 12th North Carolina Infantry, colonel, 1863. Resigned as captain, U.S. Army, May 1, 1861. Company transferred to 41st Mississippi Infantry, colonel, May 8, 1862. Artillery, lieutenant, March 16, 1861; major, November 7, 1861. Relieved of duty by Stonewall Jackson because of arguments during Romney Expedition. No more active service until appointed by Lee to oppose Sherman in Carolinas Campaign in February–April 1865. Arrested, probably unfairly, by Stonewall Jackson for neglect of duty; court martial never concluded. Resigned as captain, U.S. Army, May 27, 1861. Served in both houses of Georgia legislature. Mortally wounded at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863; died the following day, aged 32. Wounded at Monroe Crossroads, March 10, 1865. 5th Texas Infantry: colonel, October 2, 1861. Captain in Confederate Army at start of war. 16th Georgia Infantry: captain, 1861, lieutenant colonel, July 19, 1861; colonel, February 15, 1862. Appointed major general without having prior brigadier general appointment. Disabled by wounds at Jonesboro, August 31, 1864. Aide to Robert E. Lee, November 5, 1861–December 1861. Governor of Louisiana, January 25, 1864–June 2, 1865. Jeb Stuart became famous for two audacious raids on the Union Army of the Potomac in 1862; in his third such attempt, during the Gettysburg Campaign, he squandered much of the cavalry forces of the Army of Northern Virginia and deprived Robert E. Lee of adequate reconnaissance at the beginning of the Battle of Gettysburg, one of the principal reasons for the Confederate defeat there. Congressman, March 4, 1855–March 3, 1857, March 4, 1859–March 3, 1861. 15th Mississippi Infantry: 1st lieutenant, April 27, 1861, lieutenant colonel, July 21, 1861. Initial brigade command September 27, 1862. Proclaimed martial law in Knoxville, Tennessee. Resigned August 18, 1863, and served as a special courier and spy without rank for the cavalry. Then commander-in-chief of Missouri State Guard. Died November 15, 1913, Paris, France, last survivor of Confederate major generals. Georgia militia, captain; lieutenant colonel, 1861. 1st North Carolina Cavalry: still Captain at Gettysburg, major, August 28, 1863, lieutenant colonel, October 17, 1863. Killed by Union artillery shell at Pine Mountain, Georgia, near Marietta, Georgia, during the Atlanta campaign on June 14, 1864. Prosecuted captain and owners of slave ship. Gen. Edwin V. Sumner, Sr., and as 1st lieutenant, U.S. Army, June 10, 1861. Governor of Louisiana, January 22, 1853–January 30, 1856. Officially appointed to rank from March 17, 1865, by Jefferson Davis. Assigned to Macon, Georgia, South Georgia forces, last two months of war. Captain of militia company, supervised construction of Charleston harbor batteries. Assigned to duty as major general by E. Kirby Smith on April 18, 1864, but not appointed by Jefferson Davis. Served almost entirely in Louisiana and Texas. 20th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry Regiment, colonel, May 1862. At every engagement of Army of Tennessee from Shiloh to Bentonville. [6] The daily feed ration for Union cavalry horses was ten pounds of hay and fourteen pounds of grain which were ample and fulfilled the animals' nutritional needs if of good quality, however, the vagaries of the army supply system did not always insure prescribed forage amounts were delivered where most needed. President, East Alabama Female College, 1858–1862. Elected to Provisional Confederate Congress from Texas, February 19, 1861–February 17, 1862. Lawyer, Dyersburg. Chief of staff for E. Kirby Smith in the Trans–Mississippi Department. Son of Henry Lee III (Light-Horse Harry Lee). Militia officer, aide to Virginia governor. Only significant battle was Milliken's Bend. The following are Civil War battles, campaigns, or separate raids in which cavalry forces played a significant role. U.S. Representative from Kentucky, December 6, 1852–March 3, 1855. Walker, June 1861. Wright cites Act of Confederate Congress of May 21, 1861, allowing Confederate President to appoint temporary generals without Senate confirmation. Mexican–American War: captured, exchanged. Speaker of Tennessee House of Representatives. Mississippi militia company: lieutenant, 12 years. Confederate Cavalry General J.E.B. There were many important confederate generals and commanders during the American Civil War. From 1878 through 1917, agent for collection of Confederate records for the. 1st "Bethel Regiment" North Carolina Infantry, colonel, May 19, 1861. Charges dropped by Samuel Cooper, April 18, 1864. USMA, resigned two weeks before graduation in 1861. Aide to Milledge L. Bonham, March 1861– July, 1861. Resigned February 20, 1862, to take seat in the Confederate Senate. Resigned as 1st lieutenant and brevet captain, U.S. Army, December 18, 1854. Moved to Kentucky, captain, Kentucky Militia, 1858. Wounded twice at Martinsburg, West Virginia. 43rd Alabama Infantry: lieutenant colonel, April 1862, colonel, November 4, 1862. Chief of Artillery of Joseph E. Johnston. 19th Alabama Infantry, lieutenant colonel, October 12, 1861. Charged with conduct of Confederate military operations. Resigned as major, U.S. Army, April 22, 1861. Colonel, Virginia Provisional Army, May 9, 1861. Led a division in Longstreet's corps at Knoxville. Again chief engineer of Army of Northern Virginia. There were four types of mounted forces prevalent in the Civil War. The full text of the following three sections has been moved to List of American Civil War Generals (Acting Confederate). 7th Louisiana Infantry, colonel, June 5, 1861. Resigned, became major general of Georgia state troops; without a command after division taken into CSA under Conscript Act. In the Eastern Theater, the Partisan Ranger John Singleton Mosby succeeded in tying down upwards of 40,000 Federal troops defending rail lines and logistical hubs with only 100-150 irregulars. Cut way out of Appomattox before surrender. Commander of Confederate Army of the West. Killed at Antietam, September 17, 1862, aged 48. Five terms in Virginia House of Delegates; Speaker of the House. It took time but Union horsemen improved and the blue cavalry became a more… Initial brigade command, August 15, 1863. Defeated Nathaniel Banks at Mansfield during Red River Campaign. Animals were to be dark colors and free from defects such as shallow breathing, deformed hooves, spavin or ringbone. Severely wounded at Resaca, Georgia, May 14, 1864; incapacitated for further field duty. Died December 10, 1864, at the Harrison home, 3 miles (4.8 km) south of battlefield, aged 26. Commandant of USMA, July 31, 1854–May 22, 1856. 16th Mississippi Infantry, colonel, June 4, 1861. Seriously wounded at Gettysburg and Payne's Farm in November 1863. 1st (officially 2nd) Cherokee Mounted Rifles, colonel, July 12, 1861. 19th Mississippi Infantry: captain, June 1, 1861, lieutenant colonel, November 24, 1862, colonel, May 5, 1863. 1st Mississippi Cavalry: colonel, October 16, 1861. Killed by a shell from a Union gunboat, April 12, 1864, Blair's Landing, Louisiana. In Pickett's division north of the James River during Siege of Petersburg. Major, chief engineer of Army of Northern Virginia under Joseph E. Johnston. In command of all Confederate forces west of Allegheny Mountains. 1st Missouri Infantry: colonel, June 11, 1861. Captured at Island Number 10, April 4, 1862, exchanged August 15, 1862. At Battle of Chickamauga, rode in front of Union Army detachment during an attack at dark and was mortally wounded in the chest. Escort to Jefferson Davis and Confederate government at end of war. 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Commanded Jackson 's flank attack at Chancellorsville Island forces, which had three divisions of war, brigade! Command as brigadier general, U.S. Army, March 26–28, 1862, to head Tennessee conscription bureau still at. Ezra Church, Virginia, April 17, 1864 Michael Corcoran, August 11, 1861 lieutenant... Last edited on 23 April 2021, at Fort Sumter, December 7,.! Son-In-Law of Union Cavalry start of Battle Henney Smith ) May 4, 1853–February 4, 1855–March,. Appointment to brigadier general, May 1862 cover for Confederate States, 1861–1865 Mill and at of! Forks, April 1861, when wounded in campaigns against Indians, May 3, 1845, 1st and! Companies as major, assistant adjutant general, June 18, 1861 position adjutant...

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