The Alabama in the Civil War Message Board

Re: 10th Al. Inf.
In Response To: 10th Al. Inf. ()

You'll need to sort this out in tabular form. It's taken from the American CW Research Database. I wouldn't take this to be all of their engagements as the table is made up from information they have on casualties taken from individual soldier records.

#
Date
Place
Killed
Wounded
POW
Missing
1

0
1
5
0

2

Antietam, MD
0
0
1
0

3
05/05/62
Williamsburg, VA
0
2
2
0

4
06/27/62
Gaines' Mill, VA
0
1
0
0

5
09/17/62
Sharpsburg, MD
0
1
1
0

6
12/13/62
Fredericksburg, VA
0
1
0
0

7
12/31/62
Murfreesboro, TN
0
1
1
0

8
05/03/63
Chancellorsville, VA
0
1
0
0

9
07/02/63
Gettysburg, PA
0
3
3
0

10
07/03/63
Gettysburg, PA
0
3
4
0

11
05/05/64
Wilderness, VA
0
1
0
0

12
05/06/64
Wilderness, VA
0
2
0
0

13
05/12/64
Spotsylvania Court House, VA
0
3
0
0

14
06/06/64
Cold Harbor, VA
0
1
0
0

15
06/30/64
Petersburg, VA
0
1
0
0

16
08/23/64
Reams' Station, VA
0
1
0
0

17
10/28/64
Petersburg, VA
0
1
0
0

18
12/15/64
Nashville, TN
0
0
1
0

19
03/13/65
Petersburg, VA
0
1
1
0

............

THE TENTH ALABAMA INFANTRY.

The Tenth Alabama infantry was organized at
Montgomery, in May, 1861. Throughout its whole career this
regiment was singularly distinguished for its dash and
courage, and the great losses that it sustained in every
battle. It fought at Dranesville, December so, 1861; at the
siege of Yorktown, April 5 to May 3, 1862; Williamsburg,
May 5th; Seven Pines, May 31st to June 1st; Gaines' Mill,
June 27th and 28th; at Frayser's Farm, June 30th, and
Second Manassas, August 30th. It was engaged in the
capture of Harper's Ferry, September 12th to 15th; at
Sharpsburg, September 17th; at Hazel River, August 22nd.
It lost very heavily at Fredericksburg, December 13th; as it
did at Salem, May 3, 1863; at Gettysburg, July 1st to 3rd,
and at Cold Harbor, June 1 to 12, 1864.

Among its distinguished officers were Col. John H. Forney,
afterward a major-general, and William H. Forney, afterward a
brigadier-general and for many years in the United States
Congress, both of whom were severely wounded. Col. John
J. Woodward, Capts. William Lee, Robert W. Cowen and James D.
Cunningham were killed at Gaines' Mill;

Col. James E. Shelley, Capts. George P. Brown and Henry D. Coleman
at Petersburg, and Capt. Walter Cook at Salem; Capt. George Whaley
at Sharpsburg, and Capt. Richard C. Reagan at Spottsylvania; Capt.
Pickens W. Black, at Cold Harbor; Lieut.-Col. James B. Martin at
Dranesville, and Lieut. M. J. T. Harper at Chancellorsville. Among
the other field officers were Col. John H. Caldwell, Lieut.-Col.
William T. Smith and Majs. James D. Truss, Lewis W. Johnston and
Paul Bradford. Lieut.-Col. Arthur S. Cunningham, of the regular
Confederate army, was in temporary command of theregiment in 1863.

Source: Confederate Military History, vol. VIII, p. 87

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