939 Series I Volume XXI- Serial 31 - Fredericksburg
Page 939 | Chapter XXXIII. CORRESPONDENCE,ETC., - UNION. |
Abstract from return of the Defense of Washington, Major General S. P. Heintzelman, U. S. Army, commanding for December 31, 1862; headquarters, Washington, D. C.
Present
for duty
Command. Officers Men. Aggregate
present.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
Staff 15
-----
15
Company I, 5th New York 3 32 38
Cavalry, Captain G. C.
Morton
Total 18 32 53
ABERCROMBIE'S DIVISION.*
Brigadier General J. J.
ABERCROMBIE.
Staff and infantry 290 6,311 7,490
Artillery 8 204 232
Provisional Brigade:
Infantry 92 2,035 2,486
Artillery 37 940 1,071
Total 427 9,490 11,279
CASEY'S DIVISION.#
Brigadier General SILAS
CASEY.
Staff and infantry. 271 5,843 6,935
Artillery 4 126 144
Provisional Brigades:
Infantry 116 2,015 2,841
Cavalry 205 4,504 5,356
Artillery 9 255 292
Total 605 12,743 15,586
Cavalry Brigade (Colonel 147 2,510 3,270
R. Butler Price)
District of Alexandria
(Brigadier General J. P.
Slough, military
governor).
Infantry 119 2,115 2,850
Convalescents, paroled 42 2,447 10,861
and exchanged prisoners,
stragglers, and recruits.
Total 161 4,562 13,711
Artillery defenses of 153 3,417 4,189
Alexandria (Brigadier
General R. O. Tyler.)+
District of Washington 142 2,540 4,063
(Brigadier General J. H.
Martindale, military
governor).
Defenses north of the 280 6,536 8,348
Potomac (Lieutenant
Colonel J. A. Haskin)
Artillery Camp of 40 1,055 1,216
Instruction (Brigadier
General William F.
Barry)
Independent Brigade 144 3,142 3,826
(Colonel P. S. Davis)
Annapolis Junction, Md. 33 798 943
(Colonel B. F. Tracy)
Fort Washington, Md. 3 86 119
(Colonel C. S. Merchant)
Grand total. 2,153 46,911 66,603
Pieces
of artillery
Command. Aggregate Aggregate Heavy Field
present last
and return
absent
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
Staff 15 9 ---- ----
Company I, 5th New 47 48 ---- ----
York Cavalry, Captain
G. C. Morton
Total 62 57 ---- ----
ABERCROMBIE'S
DIVISION*
Brigadier General
J. J. ABERCROMBIE
Staff and infantry 7,293 11,165 ---- ---
Artillery 277 292 ---- 12
Provisional Brigade:
Infantry 2,557 2,597 ---- ---
Artillery 1,095 1,093 36 13
Total 11,852 15,147 36 25
CASEY'S DIVISION.#
Brigadier General
SILAS CASEY
Staff and infantry 7,410 12,500 --- ----
Artillery 152 ---- --- 6
Provisional Brigades:
Infantry 3,516 3,248 ---- ---
Cavalry 4,948 1,655 ---- ---
Artillery 306 ---- ---- 12
Total 16,332 17,403 ---- 18
Cavalry Brigade 3,898 3,858 ---- ---
(Colonel R. Butler
Price)
District of
Alexandria (Brigadier
General J. P. Slough,
military governor)
Infantry 2,996 2,864 ---- ----
Convalescents, 10,861 15,371 ---- ----
paroled and exchanged
prisoners,
stragglers, and
recruits
Total. 13,857 18,235
-----
----
Artillery defenses of 5,333 5,338 89 17
Alexandria (Brigadier
General R. O. Tyler)
+
District of 5,493 5,413 ---- ----
Washington (Brigadier
General J. H.
Martindale, military
governor.)
Defenses north of the 8,527 8,658 73 19
Potomac (Lieutenant
Colonel J. A. Haskin)
Artillery Camp of 1,287 1,197 ---- 52
Instruction
(Brigadier General
William F. Barry)
Independent Brigade 4,138 3,898 ---- 6
(Colonel P. S. Davis)
Annapolis Junction, 967 971 ---- ----
Md. (Colonel B. F.
Tracy)
Fort Washington, Md. 119 120 70 3
(Colonel C. S.
Merchant)
Grand total 71,865 80,295 268 140
---------------
*At Upton's Hill, Minor's Hill, and near Chain Bridge, Va.
#Washington, Fairfax Court-House, Union Mills, Fort Albany, Bladensburg Toll-Gate, Camp Vermont, and Camp Tom Casey.
+Forts Barnard, Blenker, Ellsworth, Lyon, Richardson, Scott, Ward, and Worth.
---------------
Page 939 | Chapter XXXIII. CORRESPONDENCE,ETC., - UNION. |