American Volunteer Forces in the War with Spain
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American Volunteer Forces in the War with Spain - US Army Center for Military History
US Army Center for Military History
American Volunteer Forces in the War with Spain
Published by Good Press, 2022
goodpress@okpublishing.info
EAN 4064066418366
Table of Contents
General
GENERAL OFFICERS AND STAFF
Major Generals
Brigadier Generals
Adjutant General's Department (all officers)
Inspector General's Department [all officers]
Judge Advocate General's Department [all officers]
Quartermaster General's Department [all officers]
Subsistence Department [all officers]
Medical Department [all officers]
Pay Department [all officers]
Engineer Department [all officers]
Ordnance Department [all officers]
Signal Corps
TOTAL GENERAL OFFICERS AND STAFF
Volunteers by State
ALABAMA
1st Alabama Volunteer Infantry
2d Alabama Volunteer Infantry
3d Alabama Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
ARKANSAS
1st Arkansas Volunteer Infantry
2d Arkansas Volunteer Infantry
CALIFORNIA
1st California Volunteer Infantry
6th California Volunteer Infantry
7th California Volunteer Infantry
8th California Volunteer Infantry
California Volunteer Artillery
COLORADO
1st Colorado Volunteer Infantry
1st Colorado Volunteer Battery
CONNECTICUT
1st Connecticut Volunteer Infantry
3d Connecticut Volunteer Infantry
Light Battery A, Connecticut Volunteer Artillery
Heavy Battery B, Connecticut Volunteer Artillery
Heavy Battery C, Connecticut Volunteer Artillery
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1st District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry
DELAWARE
1st Delaware Volunteer Infantry
FLORIDA
1st Florida Volunteer Infantry
GEORGIA
1st Georgia Volunteer Infantry
2d Georgia Volunteer Infantry
3d Georgia Volunteer Infantry
Batteries A and B, Georgia Volunteer Light Artillery
IDAHO
1st Idaho Volunteer Infantry
ILLINOIS
1st Illinois Volunteer Infantry
2d Illinois Volunteer Infantry
3d Illinois Volunteer Infantry
4th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
5th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
6th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
7th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
8th Illinois Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
9th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
1st Illinois Volunteer Cavalry
Battery A, Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery
INDIANA
157th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
158th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
159th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
160th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
161st Indiana Volunteer Infantry
Companies A and B, 1st Indiana Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
27th Indiana Volunteer Battery
28th Indiana Volunteer Battery
IOWA
49th Iowa Volunteer Infantry
50th Iowa Volunteer Infantry
51st Iowa Volunteer Infantry
52d Iowa Volunteer Infantry
5th Iowa Volunteer Battery
6th Iowa Volunteer Battery
KANSAS
20th Kansas Volunteer Infantry
21st Kansas Volunteer Infantry
22d Kansas Volunteer Infantry
23d Kansas Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
KENTUCKY
1st Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
2d Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
3d Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
4th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
Troops A and B, Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry
LOUISIANA
1st Louisiana Volunteer Infantry
2d Louisiana Volunteer Infantry
Louisiana Volunteer Batteries A, B and C
MAINE
1st Maine Volunteer Infantry
Batteries A, B, C and D, Maine Volunteer Artillery
MARYLAND
1st Maryland Volunteer Infantry
5th Maryland Volunteer Infantry
MASSACHUSETTS
2d Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
5th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
6th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
8th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
9th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
1st Massachusetts Volunteer Artillery
MICHIGAN
31st Michigan Volunteer Infantry
32d Michigan Volunteer Infantry
33d Michigan Volunteer Infantry
34th Michigan Volunteer Infantry
35th Michigan Volunteer Infantry
MINNESOTA
12th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
13th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
14th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
15th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
MISSISSIPPI
1st Mississippi Volunteer Infantry
2d Mississippi Volunteer Infantry
3d Mississippi Volunteer Infantry
MISSOURI
1st Missouri Volunteer Infantry
2d Missouri Volunteer Infantry
3d Missouri Volunteer Infantry
4th Missouri Volunteer Infantry
5th Missouri Volunteer Infantry
6th Missouri Volunteer Infantry
Battery A, Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery
MONTANA
1st Montana Volunteer Infantry
NEBRASKA
1st Nebraska Volunteer Infantry
2d Nebraska Volunteer Infantry
3d Nebraska Volunteer Infantry
NEVADA
Nevada Volunteer Infantry Battalion
1st Troop, Nevada Volunteer Cavalry
NEW HAMPSHIRE
1st New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry
NEW JERSEY
1st New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
2d New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
3d New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
4th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
NEW YORK
1st New York Volunteer Infantry
2d New York Volunteer Infantry
3d New York Volunteer Infantry
8th New York Volunteer Infantry
9th New York Volunteer Infantry
12th New York Volunteer Infantry
14th New York Volunteer Infantry
22d New York Volunteer Infantry
47th New York Volunteer Infantry
65th New York Volunteer Infantry
69th New York Volunteer Infantry
71st New York Volunteer Infantry
201st New York Volunteer Infantry
202d New York Volunteer Infantry
203d New York Volunteer Infantry
Troop A, New York Volunteer Cavalry
Troop C, New York Volunteer Cavalry
4th Light Battery, New York Volunteer Artillery
5th Light Battery, New York Volunteer Artillery
7th Light Battery, New York Volunteer Artillery
NORTH CAROLINA
1st North Carolina Volunteer Infantry
2d North Carolina Volunteer Infantry
3d North Carolina Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
NORTH DAKOTA
1st North Dakota Volunteer Infantry
OHIO
1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry
2d Ohio Volunteer Infantry
3d Ohio Volunteer Infantry
4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
5th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
6th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
8th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
9th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
10th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
1st Ohio Volunteer Cavalry
1st Battalion, Ohio Volunteer Artillery
OREGON
2d Oregon Volunteer Infantry
Battery A, Oregon Volunteer Light Artillery
Battery B, Oregon Volunteer Light Artillery
PENNSYLVANIA
1st Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
2d Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
3d Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
4th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
5th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
6th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
8th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
9th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
10th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
12th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
13th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
14th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
15th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
16th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
Philadelphia City Troop, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry
Governor's Troop, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry
Sheridan's Troop, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry
Light Battery A, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery
Light Battery B, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery
Light Battery C, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery
RHODE ISLAND
1st Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry
Light Batteries A and B, Rhode Island Volunteer Artillery
SOUTH CAROLINA
1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry
2d South Carolina Volunteer Infantry
Heavy Battery, South Carolina Volunteer Artillery
SOUTH DAKOTA
1st South Dakota Volunteer Infantry
TENNESSEE
1st Tennessee Volunteer Infantry
2d Tennessee Volunteer Infantry
3d Tennessee Volunteer Infantry
4th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry
TEXAS
1st Texas Volunteer Infantry
2d Texas Volunteer Infantry
3d Texas Volunteer Infantry
4th Texas Volunteer Infantry
1st Texas Volunteer Cavalry
UTAH
Utah Volunteer Artillery
1st Utah Volunteer Cavalry
VERMONT
1st Vermont Volunteer Infantry
VIRGINIA
2d Virginia Volunteer Infantry
3d Virginia Volunteer Infantry
4th Virginia Volunteer Infantry
6th Virginia Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
WASHINGTON
1st Washington Volunteer Infantry
Washington Volunteer Infantry Battalion
WEST VIRGINIA
1st West Virginia Volunteer Infantry
2d West Virginia Volunteer Infantry
WISCONSIN
1st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
2d Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
3d Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
4th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
Wisconsin Volunteer Light Battery
WYOMING
1st Wyoming Volunteer Infantry
Wyoming Volunteer Light Battery
UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS
1st United States Volunteer Engineers
2d United States Volunteer Engineers
3d United States Volunteer Engineers
1st United States Volunteer Cavalry
2d United States Volunteer Cavalry
3d United States Volunteer Cavalry
1st United States Volunteer Infantry
2d United States Volunteer Infantry
3d United States Volunteer Infantry
4th United States Volunteer Infantry
5th United States Volunteer Infantry
6th United States Volunteer Infantry
7th United States Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
8th United States Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
9th United States Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
10th United States Volunteer Infantry (Colored Troops)
TERRITORIAL VOLUNTEERS
1st Territorial Volunteer Infantry
TOTAL OF ALL VOLUNTEERS
RECAPITULATION BY STATES
General Officers and Staff
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
United States Volunteers
TOTAL
The Total numbers furnished, therefore, was
Copyright
General
Table of Contents
This document replicates in its entirety
Adjutant General's Office
Statistical Exhibit of Strength of Volunteer Forces
Called Into Service During the War With Spain;
with Losses From All Causes)
(Washington: Government Printing Office, 1899.
The original printed document is 25 pages long, plus covers, and is signed
by H. C. Corbin, Adjutant-General United States Army, and dated Adjutant-General's Office, Washington, D.C., December 13, 1899.
The information has been reformatted from the original two-page-wide spreadsheet
format for ease of modern use, and because the type size and face and the tabular column design and headings are not amenable to scanning.
Pagination has been omitted in this version since it is not required for precise citation (since the original document is arranged in alphabetical and numerical order, any reference to a specific unit's fact
does not require a page number to be immediately found).
The original document was compiled after the conclusion of the war by the Adjutant General's Office from the manuscript official muster rolls. Although most of the units listed belonged to the organized state militias (the National Guard), Constitutional requirements mandated that the existing units, once recruited to wartime strength levels, be formally transferred to Federal control. This process took place by having Regular Army officials (augmented as necessary by state officials individually brought into active Federal duty) assemble each unit, inspect it to ensure that all men met Federal standards, and administer a Federal oath to each officer or enlisted man--the process called mustering in.
A similar procedure (mustering out
) took place when each unit was released from Federal service. After mustering out, most of the units allowed their men a period of leave and then reorganized the elements in militia (National Guard) status.
Mustering entries frequently indicate a range of dates for any individual regiment. This reflects the fact that the rural reality of peacetime service for the militia (National Guard) as performed in most states--the local company rather than the battalion or regiment formed the essential organizational element. Companies in most states mustered individually and only assembled in regimental organizations at the designated state rendezvous camp which served as the logistical and training center prior to the regiments departing for larger Federal camps for assignment to brigades, divisions and corps. Persons conducting detailed genealogical research should recognize that each company's home city or town is its most significant clue.
Individual states were allowed to assign their own numerical and letter designations to units. Some states retained their peacetime designations; others opted for a system that took up the consecutive numbering system where it had ended in the Civil War; and a few mixed the two approaches or followed unique usages. Unit designations have all been standardized to follow correct, official United States Army usage--contemporary documents sometimes contain incorrect formats. Unless otherwise noted, all units are regiments. Most volunteer infantry regiments in the Spanish-American War contained twelve companies, although a few of those mustered into Federal service relatively late were allowed to contain fewer companies (normally eight). Every volunteer regiment, by law, contained at least one Regular Army officer who normally held a volunteer commission one or more grades above his lineal rank in the Regular Army. Such officers normally were selected either because they were native sons of the specific state or because they were serving as Regular Army advisors with the state or teaching in a state's college or university system when war broke out. United States Volunteers were a special category, being raised exclusively under Federal sponsorship as a temporary wartime augmentation to the Regular Army. A few of these units (most notably the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry [Rough Riders
]) incorporated prewar militia companies.
Original muster rolls and all official documents generated during active Federal service remained the property of the United States Army and are now in the custody of the National Archives and Records Administration. Researchers, however, need to recognize that volunteer forces were in the states' and the soldiers' minds local troops. Therefore the published Annual Reports issued by each state's own Adjutant General in 1898 and 1899 contain essential information on the various units' peacetime stations and status, the changes and expansion procedures followed to bring those organizations into active military service, and frequently also include other documents including after-action reports filed with the state by each command. Personal papers are most often found in state archives and historical societies, private university archives, local historical societies and libraries, or in the collections of the US Army Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania.
GENERAL OFFICERS AND STAFF
Table of Contents
Major Generals
Table of Contents
Muster Rolls
Mustered In:25
Mustered Out:4
Total Number Accounted for on Muster Out Roll:25
Losses While in Service:
Promoted or Transferred: 8
Resigned or Discharged: 13
Dismissed: 0
Killed in Action: 0
Died of Wounds: 0
Died of Disease: 0
Died of Accident: 0
Drowned: 0
Suicide: 0
Murdered: 0
TOTAL LOSSES: 21
Wounded: 0
Brigadier Generals
Table of Contents
Muster Rolls:
Mustered In: 106
Mustered Out: 16
Total Number Accounted for on Muster Out Roll: 106
Losses While in Service:
Promoted or Transferred: 8
Resigned or Discharged: 80
Dismissed: 0
Killed in Action: 0
Died of Wounds: 0
Died of Disease: 2
Died of Accident: 0
Drowned: 0
Suicide: 0
Murdered: 0
TOTAL LOSSES: 90
Wounded: 2
Adjutant General's Department (all officers)
Table of Contents
Muster Rolls:
Mustered In: 125
Mustered Out: 10
Total Number Accounted for on Muster Out Roll: 125
Losses While in Service:
Promoted or Transferred: 6
Resigned or Discharged: 108
Dismissed: 0
Killed in Action: 0
Died of Wounds: 0
Died of Disease: 1
Died of Accident: 0
Drowned: 0
Suicide: 0
Murdered: 0
TOTAL LOSSES: 115
Wounded: 1
Inspector General's Department [all officers]
Table of Contents
Muster Roll
Mustered In: 41
Mustered Out: 10
Total Number Accounted for on Muster Out Roll: 41
Losses While in Service:
Promoted or Transferred: 3
Resigned or Discharged: 27
Dismissed: 0
Killed in Action: 0
Died of Wounds: 0
Died of Disease: 1
Died of Accident: 0
Drowned: 0
Suicide: 0
Murdered: 0
TOTAL LOSSES: 31
Wounded: 0