CONFEDERATE CONFEDERATE TROOPS ENGAGED AT THE BATTLE OF BROWN'S MILL
CAVALRY CORPS, ARMY OF TENNESSEE Major General Joseph Wheeler, Jr.
HUMES' DIVISION Brigadier General William Y. C. Humes
ASHBY'S BRIGADE Colonel Henry M. Ashby
1st [6th] Tennessee Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel James H. Lewis
2nd Tennessee Cavalry Captain William M. Smith
5th Tennessee Cavalry Colonel George W. McKenzie
9th Tennessee Cavalry Battalion Major James H. Akin
HARRISON'S BRIGADE Colonel Thomas Harrison
3rd Arkansas Cavalry Colonel Amson W. Hobson
4th Tennessee Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel Paul F. Anderson
8th Texas Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel Gustave Cook
11th Texas Cavalry Colonel George E. Reeves
KELLY'S DIVISION ANDERSON'S BRIGADE Brigadier General Robert H. Anderson
3rd Confederate Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel John McCaskill
8th Confederate Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel John S. Prather
10th Confederate Cavalry Captain W. J. Vason
12th Confederate Cavalry Captain Charles H. Conner
5th Georgia Cavalry Colonel Edward Bird
CAVALRY CORPS, ARMY OF MISSISSIPPI JACKSON'S DIVISION Brigadier General William H. Jackson
JACKSON?S ESCORT Company A, 7th Tennessee Cavalry Captain J. W. Sneed
ROSS' BRIGADE Brigadier General Lawrence S. Ross
1st Texas Legion (27th Texas Cavalry) Colonel Edwin R. Hawkins
3rd Texas Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel Jiles S. Boggess
6th Texas Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel Peter F. Ross
9th Texas Cavalry Colonel Dudley W. Jones
RODDEY'S COMMAND Brigadier General Philip D. Roddey
JOHNSON'S BRIGADE Lieutenant Colonel F. M. Windes
4th Alabama Cavalry Captain E. D. Kelley
Moreland's Alabama Cavalry Regiment Captain W. K. Dickson
Williams' Alabama Cavalry Battalion Captain J. F. Doan
Warren's Alabama Cavalry Battalion Lieutenant John L. Lyndon
Roddey's troops were joined by convalescent Confederate soldiers from BRAGG, BUCKNER, FOARD, and GAMBLE HOSPITALS in Newnan, Georgia |
1) Company C of the 4th Indiana Cavalry was serving on detached duty in the Department of the Gulf.
(2) McCook sent Major Paine and the 1st Wisconsin toward Fairburn on July 28, 1864, to create a diversion. A handful of men from this regiment did accompany McCook's main column and fought at the battle of Brown's Mill. In addition, a few members of the 2nd Michigan Cavalry, whose enlistments had not expired, also marched with McCook.
(3) The 2nd and 3rd sections of the 18th Indiana Battery, commanded by Lieutenant William B. Rippetoe, remained on the west bank of the Chattahoochee River and did not see action at the battle of Brown?s Mill. For further details, see note 8 below.
(4) Harrison's command consisted of troops Major General Lovell H. Rousseau had assembled from the Union garrisons in Nashville and the District of Northern Alabama and recently led on a raid that crippled the Montgomery & West Point Railroad. These regiments were not part of the 1st Cavalry Division, although McCook was in overall command.
(5) There were no companies K and M in the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry after the regiment veteranized in March of 1864. Company L was left at Nashville prior to Rousseau?s raid.
(6) Companies L and M of the 8th Indiana Cavalry were left in Nashville prior to Rousseau?s raid.
(7) Companies G, I, and K of the 5th Iowa Cavalry were left in Nashville prior to Rousseau?s raid.
(8) Early on July 28, 1864, while the rest of his column moved downstream, McCook left Captain Lewis H. Bowlus's 2nd battalion of the 9th Ohio Cavalry and the 3rd section of the 18th Indiana Battery opposite Campbellton to distract the attention of Rebel pickets and protect his extra pontoons. When McCook crossed the Chattahoochee that afternoon, he left Colonel Hamilton and the rest of the 9th Ohio on the west bank of the river with Lieutenant William B. Rippetoe and the 2nd section of the 18th Indiana Battery to protect the pontoon bridge laid at Smith's Ferry. |