Chronological List of Engagements 33037 Page 2

Winners of the West
Vol XV No 5
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
MAY, 1938

Chronological List of Engagements

Between The Regular Army of the United States and Various Tribes of Hostile Indians Especially During the Years 1838 to 1898 Inclusive. As Reported By The Various Department Commanders To The Office of the Adjutant General of the Army Washington, D.C.

List of these engagements have been appearing in the issues of "Winner of the West" beginning with the month of October, 1936, and will continue from month to month until all of such known engagements have been published, when it is intended to issue them in the form of a well bound book, handy for reference. Back monthly issues of "Winners of the West" can be supplied on application to the office of publication, 908 Edmond Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

NOTE - Regular regiments mentioned prior to 1815 are not identical with regiments of the same numbers as now existing.

1790

October 19 On Eel River, Indiana, 11 miles from present Fort Wayne, Ind. Lt. Col. Commandant Josiah Harmar with 30 men, 1^st Infantry and Kentucky volunteers against 100 Indians under Little Turtle of the Miamis. 22 regulars killed.

October 22 Near confluence of the St. Joseph and St. Mary's Rivers, Indiana (now Fort Wayne, Ind.) Lt. Col. Com. Josiah Harmar; 60 men, 1^st Infantry, Maj. J. P. Wyllys; militia, Maj. J. C. Hall; Maj. M'Mullin's battalion; Maj. Fontaine's cavalry. In the entire expedition, including the above two battles casualties: 183 killed, 31 wounded.
Major Wyllys killed.

1791

November 4 Near sources of the Miami of the Lakes, and near site of Fort Recovery, Ohio (St. Clair's defeat) Maj. Gen. Arthur St. Clair; Regiment of Artillerists; 1^st Infantry (7); 2^nd Infantry; 350 Kentucky militiamen, Lt. Col. Oldham, Peter Faulkner's Rifle Company; cavalry, against a force of 2,000 Miamis, Delawares, Shawanoes, Wyandots, Ottawas, Chippewas, Potawatomis, led by Red Jacket of the Shawanoes, Buck-ong-a-helos of the Delaware and Simon Girty Casualties: 632 killed and 264 wounded of a total force of 1,400.

1793

October 17 Seven miles beyond Fort St. Clair, Ohio, while escorting a train of provision wagons 1^st and 2^nd Sublegions, Legion of the United States. Lieut. John Lowry and 14 men killed.

1794

June 30 Fort Recovery, Wabash River, Ohio Squadron, Light Dragoons; 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd, 4^th Sublegions.

August 20 Fallen Timbers, Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie, Ohio Corps of Artillerists and Engineers; Squadron Light Dragoon; 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd, 4^th Sublegions; 1600 mounted volunteers from Kentucky, under Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne against Indians under Little Turtle.

1811

November 7 Tippecanoe, near Prophet's Town, Ind. (Now Battle Ground, near LaFayette, Ind.) 4^th Infantry, one company 7^th Infantry, one company Riflemen, 60 Kentucky volunteers, 600 Indiana militia, under Brig. Gen. William Henry Harrison against Shawanoesm Wyandots, Kickapoos, Ottawas, Chippewas, Potawatomies, Winnebagoes, Sacs, Miamis, under Elkswatawa (the Prophet)

War of 1812 NOTE: Indians were employed by the British in many of the campaigns of the War of 1812. Those in which British troops were also engaged are marked with a *. No attempt is made to list all conflicts in which Indians may have taken part.

1812

July 17 * Fort Michilimackinac, Mich. Surrender Detachment of 1^st Artillery

August 9 * Maguagua, Oak Woods, or Brownstown, Mich. Detachment, Regiment of Artillerists; Detachments 1^st and 4^th Infantry.

August 15-16 * Siege and surrender of Detroit, Mich. Detachment of Artillery. Detachment of 1^st and 4^th U.S. Infty.

August 15 Fort Dearborn, Ill (Chicago) One company, 1^st Infantry, 54 men under Capt. Nathan Heald, against Potawatomis under Black Bird. 26 soldiers, 112 citizens killed

September 4-5 Fort Harrison, Ind. (Vicennes) One company, 7^th Infantry, 50 men. Capt. Zachary Taylor in command.

December 17-18 Mississinewa River, Ind. (near Marion, Ind.) One Company, 2^nd Light Dragoons, Capt. Wilson Elliott, Maj. James V. Ball; One company, 19^th Infantry, Lt. Col. John B. Campbell; Butler's Pittsburg Blues; Alexander's Pennsylvania Riflemen, against Miamis and Delaware Indians. 8 Indians killed, 40 captured.

1813

January 18 * Frenchtown, on the River Raisin, Mich. One company, 17^th Infantry.

January 22 * Frenchtown, Mich. Three companies, 17^th Infantry; One Company, 19^th Infantry.

April 28 - May 9 * Siege of Fort Meigs, on the Maumee River, Ohio 1^st Light Dragoons, Detachment 1^st Artillery, 17^th and 19^th Infantry.

May 5 * Fort Meigs, Ohio Capture of Clay's detachment - Detachment 1^st Artillery.

August 2 Fort Stephenson, Ohio (Lower Sandusky) Detachment 17^th and 24^th Infantry.

October 4 Chatham, Upper Canada. 120 men, 27^th Infantry.

October 5 Thames River, Upper Canada 120 men, 27^th Infantry, volunteers of Army of the West, Maj. Gen. W. H. Harrison against Proctor's British and Tecumseh's Indians. Tecumseh killed.

December 23 Econachaca, The Holy Ground, Ala., Detachment 3^rd Infantry under Col. Gilbert C. Russell; Volunteers; Militia; Choctaw scouts, under Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson against Creeks.

1814

March 27 Schpiska (Horse Shoe Bend), Ala. 39^th Infantry. Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama volunteers under Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson against Creeks led by William Weatherford (Red Eagle)

NOTE: Other fights of Creek War, involving volunteers and militia were: 1813, July 27, Burnt Corn Creek; August 3, Fort Mims massacre; November 3, Tallasehatche; November 9, Talledega; November 18, Hillabee; November 24, Auttose; 1814, January 21, Emucfau; January 24, Enocochopio Creek; January 26, Calabee River.

July 19 Rapids of the Mississippi, near Rock River, Ill. Detachment of 1^st Infantry; Detachment of Rangers.

July 20 Surrender at Prairie du Chien, Wis. One company, 7^th Infantry; Indian allies. Lt. Col. M'Kay in command.

August 4 Fort Michilimackinac, Mich. Corps of Artillery; 24^th Infantry. Detachments of 17^th and 19^th Infantry.

September 5 Near mouth of Rock River, Ill. Detachment of 7^th Infantry.

NOTE: Subsequent to the War of 1812 the Regular Army was recognized in such a manner that few modern organizations can be traced directly to organizations existing prior to that date. In 1814 the two regiments of Light Dragoons were consolidated, and in 1815 the Regiment of Light Dragoons was consolidated with the Corps of Artillery, leaving the army without mounted troops. In 1814 the Artillerists, the 2^nd Artillery and the 3^rd Artillery, were reorganized as a Corps of Artillery. In 1815 the 41^st, 42^nd and 43^rd Infantry and the Dragoons were consolidated with the following numbers: 15, 26, 30, 31, 33, 34, 45. In 1821 four regiments of Artillery were organized from the Corps of Artillery and the Regiment of Light Artillery. These regiments endured until 1901 when they were again consolidated as an Artillery Corps, which became the Coast Artillery Corps when regiments of Field Artillery were organized in 1907. In 1924 the old regiments of 1821-1901 were re-constituted, as far as possible, as regiments of Coast Artillery, many of the old batteries retaining their original letters.
In 1815 eight regiments of Infantry and one of riflemen were organized from regiments then existing as follows:
1^st Infantry from the 2^nd, 3^rd, 7^th, and 44^th.
2^nd Infantry from the 6^th, 16^th, 22^nd, 23^rd, and 32^nd.
3^rd Infantry from the 1^st, 17^th, 19^th, 24^th, 28^th and 39^th.
4^th Infantry from the 12^th, 14^th and 20th.
5^th Infantry from the 4^th, 9^th, 13^th, 21^st, 40^th and 46^th.
6^th Infantry from the 11^th, 25^th, 27^th, 29^th and 37^th.
7^th Infantry from the 8^th, 10^th, 36^th and 38^th.
8^th Infantry from the 5^th, 18^th, and 35^th (dropped 1832, reorganized 1838)
1^st Riflemen from the 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd, and 4^th Riflemen. Discharged, 1821.

Indian Campaigns

1815

May 24 Near site of Fort Howard, Wis. One company of Rangers.

1817

November 23 Fowltown, Ga. 300 officers and enlisted men, 1^st, 4^th and 7^th Infantry.

November 30 Apalachicola River, Fla. 40 officers and enlisted men, 4^th and 7^th Infantry. Lieut. Richard W. Scott, 7^th Infantry, and seven women massacred by Seminoles.

December 15-16 Apalachicola River, Fla. 30 miles below Fort Scott, Ga. 120 officers and enlisted men, 4^th and 7^th Infantry.

1818

April Escambia River, Ala. Detachment of 8^th Infantry.

April 25 Near Bayou, Texar, Pensacola Bay, Fla. Detachment of 8^th Infantry.

May 26-27 Fort Barrancas, Fla. One company, Corps of Artillery; Detachment of 4^th Infantry.

1823

August 9-11 Arickaree Towns, Missouri River. 700 miles above Council Bluffs. Cos. A, B, D, E, F, G, 6^th Infantry.

1832

August 1 Near mouth of Bad Axe River, Ill. 16 men, 4^th Infantry.

August 2 Bad Axe River, Ill. (Near its junction with the Mississippi River) Cos. A, B, G, K, 1^st Infantry; Co. F, 5^th Infantry; Cos. A, B, C, D, E, G, I, K, 6^th Infantry. Against Black Hawk's band of Sacs and Foxes.

1835

December 28 Near Withlacoochie River, Fla. Bats. B, C, H, 2^nd Artillery; Bat. B, 3^rd Artillery; Co. B, 4^th Infantry. Bvt. Maj. Francis L. Dade, 4^th Inf. In command. Against Seminoles under Osceola and Micanopy. 107 killed, 3 escaped.

December 31 Ford of Withlacoochie River, Fla. Bat. C, 1^st Artillery; Bats. D, F, 2^nd Artillery; Bats. C, H, 3^rd Artillery; Co. D, 4^th Infantry; 500 volunteers.

1836

January 12 Fort King, Fla. Bat. I, 1^st Artillery.

February 27 - March 5 Camp Isard. Ford of Withlacoochie River, Fla. Bats. A, B, G, H, 2^nd Artillery; Cos. A, B, E, G, H, I, K, 4^th Infantry.

March 30 Okahumpka Swamp, Fla. Bats. A, E, G, H, 1^st Artillery.

March 31 Oloklikaha, on Withloochie River, Fla. Detachment of 2^nd Dragoons; Bats. C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery; Cos. A, B, D, E, G, H, I, K, 4^th Infantry.

April 12 Ft. Barnwell, Volusia, Fla. Detachment of 1^st Artillery; Detachment of 4^th Infantry.

April 26-27 Thlonotosassa Creek, Fla. Detachment of Bat. G, 2^nd Artillery; Cos. A, B, D, E, G, H, I, K, 4^th Infantry.

May 8 Mantanzas, near Hernandez Plantation, Fla. Bat. D, 1^st Artillery

June 9 Micanopy, Fla. Tr. D, 2^nd Dragoons; Detachments of Bats. D, E, 2^nd Artillery; Detachments of Bats. C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery.

July 19 Welika Pond, Fla. Detachment of Tr. D, 2^nd Dragoons, Bats. C, F, 1^st Artillery; Bats. D, F, 2^nd Artillery; Bats. C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery.

July 27 Ridgley's Mills, Fla. Detachments of Bats. A, D, 1^st Artillery

August 21 Ft. Drane, Fla. Detachment of Tr. D, 2^nd Dragoons; Bats. C, D, E, F, F, 1^st Artillery; Bats. A, C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery; Bat. C, 4^th Artillery.

September 18 San Velasco Hammock, near Ft. Gilliland, Fla. Detachment of Bat. B, 1^st Artillery.

September 30 Near Tampa Bay, Fla. Detachment of 2^nd Artillery.

November 21 Wahoo Swamp, east bank of the Withlacoochie River, Fla. Bats. A, B, E, G, H, 1^st Artillery; Bats. E, F, 2^nd Artillery; Bats. A, C, H, and I, 3^rd Artillery; Bat. H, 4^th Artillery.

1790
October 19	On Eel River, Indiana, 11 miles from present Fort Wayne, Ind.	Lt. Col. Commandant Josiah Harmar with 30 men, 1^st Infantry and Kentucky volunteers against 100 Indians under Little Turtle of the Miamis.	22 regulars killed.
October 22	Near confluence of the St. Joseph and St. Mary's Rivers, Indiana (now Fort Wayne, Ind.)	Lt. Col. Com. Josiah Harmar; 60 men, 1^st Infantry, Maj. J. P. Wyllys; militia, Maj. J. C. Hall; Maj. M'Mullin's battalion; Maj. Fontaine's cavalry.	In the entire expedition, including the above two battles casualties: 183 killed, 31 wounded. Major Wyllys killed.
1791
November 4	Near sources of the Miami of the Lakes, and near site of Fort Recovery, Ohio (St. Clair's defeat)	Maj. Gen. Arthur St. Clair; Regiment of Artillerists; 1^st Infantry (7); 2^nd Infantry; 350 Kentucky militiamen, Lt. Col. Oldham, Peter Faulkner's Rifle Company; cavalry, against a force of 2,000 Miamis, Delawares, Shawanoes, Wyandots, Ottawas, Chippewas, Potawatomis, led by Red Jacket of the Shawanoes, Buck-ong-a-helos of the Delaware and Simon Girty	Casualties: 632 killed and 264 wounded of a total force of 1,400.
1793
October 17	Seven miles beyond Fort St. Clair, Ohio, while escorting a train of provision wagons	1^st and 2^nd Sublegions, Legion of the United States.	Lieut. John Lowry and 14 men killed.
1794
June 30	Fort Recovery, Wabash River, Ohio	Squadron, Light Dragoons; 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd, 4^th Sublegions.
August 20	Fallen Timbers, Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie, Ohio	Corps of Artillerists and Engineers; Squadron Light Dragoon; 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd, 4^th Sublegions; 1600 mounted volunteers from Kentucky, under Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne against Indians under Little Turtle.
1811
November 7	Tippecanoe, near Prophet's Town, Ind. (Now Battle Ground, near LaFayette, Ind.)	4^th Infantry, one company 7^th Infantry, one company Riflemen, 60 Kentucky volunteers, 600 Indiana militia, under Brig. Gen. William Henry Harrison against Shawanoesm Wyandots, Kickapoos, Ottawas, Chippewas, Potawatomies, Winnebagoes, Sacs, Miamis, under Elkswatawa (the Prophet)
War of 1812	NOTE: Indians were employed by the British in many of the campaigns of the War of 1812.	Those in which British troops were also engaged are marked with a *. No attempt is made to list all conflicts in which Indians may have taken part.
1812
July 17	* Fort Michilimackinac, Mich. Surrender	Detachment of 1^st Artillery
August 9	* Maguagua, Oak Woods, or Brownstown, Mich.	Detachment, Regiment of Artillerists; Detachments 1^st and 4^th Infantry.
August 15-16	* Siege and surrender of Detroit, Mich.	Detachment of Artillery. Detachment of 1^st and 4^th U.S. Infty.
August 15	Fort Dearborn, Ill (Chicago)	One company, 1^st Infantry, 54 men under Capt. Nathan Heald, against Potawatomis under Black Bird.	26 soldiers, 112 citizens killed
September 4-5	Fort Harrison, Ind. (Vicennes)	One company, 7^th Infantry, 50 men. Capt. Zachary Taylor in command.
December 17-18	Mississinewa River, Ind. (near Marion, Ind.)	One Company, 2^nd Light Dragoons, Capt. Wilson Elliott, Maj. James V. Ball; One company, 19^th Infantry, Lt. Col. John B. Campbell; Butler's Pittsburg Blues; Alexander's Pennsylvania Riflemen, against Miamis and Delaware Indians.	8 Indians killed, 40 captured.
1813
January 18	* Frenchtown, on the River Raisin, Mich.	One company, 17^th Infantry.
January 22	* Frenchtown, Mich.	Three companies, 17^th Infantry; One Company, 19^th Infantry.
April 28 - May 9	* Siege of Fort Meigs, on the Maumee River, Ohio	1^st Light Dragoons, Detachment 1^st Artillery, 17^th and 19^th Infantry.
May 5	* Fort Meigs, Ohio	Capture of Clay's detachment - Detachment 1^st Artillery.
August 2	Fort Stephenson, Ohio (Lower Sandusky)	Detachment 17^th and 24^th Infantry.
October 4	Chatham, Upper Canada.	120 men, 27^th Infantry.
October 5	Thames River, Upper Canada	120 men, 27^th Infantry, volunteers of Army of the West, Maj. Gen. W. H. Harrison against Proctor's British and Tecumseh's Indians.	Tecumseh killed.
December 23	Econachaca, The Holy Ground, Ala.,	Detachment 3^rd Infantry under Col. Gilbert C. Russell; Volunteers; Militia; Choctaw scouts, under Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson against Creeks.
1814
March 27	Schpiska (Horse Shoe Bend), Ala.	39^th Infantry. Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama volunteers under Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson against Creeks led by William Weatherford (Red Eagle)
NOTE:	Other fights of Creek War, involving volunteers and militia were:	1813, July 27, Burnt Corn Creek; August 3, Fort Mims massacre; November 3, Tallasehatche; November 9, Talledega; November 18, Hillabee; November 24, Auttose;	1814, January 21, Emucfau; January 24, Enocochopio Creek; January 26, Calabee River.
July 19	Rapids of the Mississippi, near Rock River, Ill.	Detachment of 1^st Infantry; Detachment of Rangers.
July 20	Surrender at Prairie du Chien, Wis.	One company, 7^th Infantry; Indian allies. Lt. Col. M'Kay in command.
August 4	Fort Michilimackinac, Mich.	Corps of Artillery; 24^th Infantry. Detachments of 17^th and 19^th Infantry.
September 5	Near mouth of Rock River, Ill.	Detachment of 7^th Infantry.
NOTE: Subsequent to the War of 1812 the Regular Army was recognized in such a manner that few modern organizations can be traced directly to organizations existing prior to that date. In 1814 the two regiments of Light Dragoons were consolidated, and in 1815 the Regiment of Light Dragoons was consolidated with the Corps of Artillery, leaving the army without mounted troops. In 1814 the Artillerists, the 2^nd Artillery and the 3^rd Artillery, were reorganized as a Corps of Artillery. In 1815 the 41^st, 42^nd and 43^rd Infantry and the Dragoons were consolidated with the following numbers: 15, 26, 30, 31, 33, 34, 45. In 1821 four regiments of Artillery were organized from the Corps of Artillery and the Regiment of Light Artillery. These regiments endured until 1901 when they were again consolidated as an Artillery Corps, which became the Coast Artillery Corps when regiments of Field Artillery were organized in 1907. In 1924 the old regiments of 1821-1901 were re-constituted, as far as possible, as regiments of Coast Artillery, many of the old batteries retaining their original letters. In 1815 eight regiments of Infantry and one of riflemen were organized from regiments then existing as follows: 1^st Infantry from the 2^nd, 3^rd, 7^th, and 44^th. 2^nd Infantry from the 6^th, 16^th, 22^nd, 23^rd, and 32^nd. 3^rd Infantry from the 1^st, 17^th, 19^th, 24^th, 28^th and 39^th. 4^th Infantry from the 12^th, 14^th and 20th. 5^th Infantry from the 4^th, 9^th, 13^th, 21^st, 40^th and 46^th. 6^th Infantry from the 11^th, 25^th, 27^th, 29^th and 37^th. 7^th Infantry from the 8^th, 10^th, 36^th and 38^th. 8^th Infantry from the 5^th, 18^th, and 35^th (dropped 1832, reorganized 1838) 1^st Riflemen from the 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd, and 4^th Riflemen. Discharged, 1821.
Indian Campaigns
1815
May 24	Near site of Fort Howard, Wis.	One company of Rangers.
1817
November 23	Fowltown, Ga.	300 officers and enlisted men, 1^st, 4^th and 7^th Infantry.
November 30	Apalachicola River, Fla.	40 officers and enlisted men, 4^th and 7^th Infantry.	Lieut. Richard W. Scott, 7^th Infantry, and seven women massacred by Seminoles.
December 15-16	Apalachicola River, Fla.	30 miles below Fort Scott, Ga. 120 officers and enlisted men, 4^th and 7^th Infantry.
1818
April	Escambia River, Ala.	Detachment of 8^th Infantry.
April 25	Near Bayou, Texar, Pensacola Bay, Fla.	Detachment of 8^th Infantry.
May 26-27	Fort Barrancas, Fla.	One company, Corps of Artillery; Detachment of 4^th Infantry.
1823
August 9-11	Arickaree Towns, Missouri River. 700 miles above Council Bluffs.	Cos. A, B, D, E, F, G, 6^th Infantry.
1832
August 1	Near mouth of Bad Axe River, Ill.	16 men, 4^th Infantry.
August 2	Bad Axe River, Ill. (Near its junction with the Mississippi River)	Cos. A, B, G, K, 1^st Infantry; Co. F, 5^th Infantry; Cos. A, B, C, D, E, G, I, K, 6^th Infantry. Against Black Hawk's band of Sacs and Foxes.
1835
December 28	Near Withlacoochie River, Fla.	Bats. B, C, H, 2^nd Artillery; Bat. B, 3^rd Artillery; Co. B, 4^th Infantry. Bvt. Maj. Francis L. Dade, 4^th Inf. In command. Against Seminoles under Osceola and Micanopy.	107 killed, 3 escaped.
December 31	Ford of Withlacoochie River, Fla.	Bat. C, 1^st Artillery; Bats. D, F, 2^nd Artillery; Bats. C, H, 3^rd Artillery; Co. D, 4^th Infantry; 500 volunteers.
1836
January 12	Fort King, Fla.	Bat. I, 1^st Artillery.
February 27 - March 5	Camp Isard. Ford of Withlacoochie River, Fla.	Bats. A, B, G, H, 2^nd Artillery; Cos. A, B, E, G, H, I, K, 4^th Infantry.
March 30	Okahumpka Swamp, Fla.	Bats. A, E, G, H, 1^st Artillery.
March 31	Oloklikaha, on Withloochie River, Fla.	Detachment of 2^nd Dragoons; Bats. C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery; Cos. A, B, D, E, G, H, I, K, 4^th Infantry.
April 12	Ft. Barnwell, Volusia, Fla.	Detachment of 1^st Artillery; Detachment of 4^th Infantry.
April 26-27	Thlonotosassa Creek, Fla.	Detachment of Bat. G, 2^nd Artillery; Cos. A, B, D, E, G, H, I, K, 4^th Infantry.
May 8	Mantanzas, near Hernandez Plantation, Fla.	Bat. D, 1^st Artillery
June 9	Micanopy, Fla.	Tr. D, 2^nd Dragoons; Detachments of Bats. D, E, 2^nd Artillery; Detachments of Bats. C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery.
July 19	Welika Pond, Fla.	Detachment of Tr. D, 2^nd Dragoons, Bats. C, F, 1^st Artillery; Bats. D, F, 2^nd Artillery; Bats. C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery.
July 27	Ridgley's Mills, Fla.	Detachments of Bats. A, D, 1^st Artillery
August 21	Ft. Drane, Fla.	Detachment of Tr. D, 2^nd Dragoons; Bats. C, D, E, F, F, 1^st Artillery; Bats. A, C, H, I, 3^rd Artillery; Bat. C, 4^th Artillery.
September 18	San Velasco Hammock, near Ft. Gilliland, Fla.	Detachment of Bat. B, 1^st Artillery.
September 30	Near Tampa Bay, Fla.	Detachment of 2^nd Artillery.
November 21	Wahoo Swamp, east bank of the Withlacoochie River, Fla.	Bats. A, B, E, G, H, 1^st Artillery; Bats. E, F, 2^nd Artillery; Bats. A, C, H, and I, 3^rd Artillery; Bat. H, 4^th Artillery.