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1
Confederates / Shelby's Iron Brigade [CSA][NA]
« on: November 30, 2016, 02:52:45 am »
Shelby's Iron Brigade


The Brigade's History
Shelby's Iron Brigade was originally formed, in 1863, under orders, from Major General Thomas C. Hindman, following a successful recruiting expedition, into Missouri, by Joseph O. Shelby, Upton Hays and John T. Coffee; who each recruited, a regiment of cavalry. These new regiments - Shelby's 5th, Hays's 11th and Coffee's 6th (redesignated as 12th), were brigaded, under the command of Colonel Shelby.
Shelby's Iron Brigade, based themselves in Arkansas, participated in four major raids, into Missouri, during the war, earning a reputation, as the most formidable brigade in the theater.

Shelby was promoted to Brigadier General, following his successful raid of 1863. When Shelby later assumed division command, he was replaced by M. Jeff Thompson. The brigade remained in Shelby's Division in the Army of Missouri and fought in Maj. Gen. Sterling Price's Missouri Expedition in 1864—saving Price's army, from destruction several times, including the retreat at the Battle of Marmiton River.

In the autumn of 1864, some 1,500 of Shelby’s Iron Brigade cavalry surrounded Sedalia, Missouri, and overpowered local Union militia defenders. They began to loot and sack the town, on October 15, 1864. Once General Thompson arrived in Sedalia, he ordered his men to stop the destruction, and moved them on, leaving Sedalia once again in Union hands.

Later, the Missouri Iron Brigade distinguished themselves, at the 1864 battles of Little Blue River and Westport, and captured many towns, from their Union garrisons, including Potosi, Boonville, Waverly, Stockton, Lexington, and California, Missouri.

Engagements


    Shelby's Raid (1863)
    Price's Raid (1864)
    Battle of Marmiton River (1864)
    Sedalia Raid (1864)
    Battle of Little Blue River (1864)
    Battle of Westport (1864)

Command Staff
Brigadier General Von Darabos
Chief of Staff Grizzly
Staff Major Crane
Staff Captain Spartan

Regiments

 
5th Texas Infantry(The Bloody Fifth)

During the winter of 1861 - 1862 The 5th Texas had been camped across the Potomac River from the 5th New York Infantry, "Duryee's Zouaves" and had traded insults and threats across the ice, offering to take the measure of the other when they met in battle. At Second Manassas (Second Bull Run) the Texans were able to settle accounts. After the Brigade drove off the 10th New York, deployed as skirmishers, driving them through the 5th New York, The 5th Texas emerged from the woods and found themselves facing the 5th New York, which was across a creek and on higher ground. The 5th New York's first volley was high, and The 5th Texas' was not. The Texans went sent into the New Yorkers and destroyed it as a unit, as one report put it. There were not 50 unwounded men in the (New York) Regiment. Flushed with success, The 5th Texas continued to advance, tearing through the disintegrating Federal flank, out distantcing not only the rest of the Brigade, but the rest of the main army. In his official report Hood said that the 5th Texas had "slipped the bridle" and earned themselves the name "The Bloody Fifth"

Total Man Power is 19

31st Louisiana Infantry

History
The Louisiana 31st Infantry Regiment [including Morrison's 6th Louisiana Infantry Battalion] was organized at Vicksburg, Mississippi, during the early summer of 1862. Assigned to General Baldwin's Brigade, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, the unit lost 9 killed and 16 wounded at Chickasaw Bluff and was captured defending Vicksburg . After being exchanged, it was placed in A. Thomas' Brigade, Trans-Mississippi Department, and fought in various conflicts in Louisiana. During the spring of 1865 it disbanded.

Total Man Power is 17

32nd Virginia Skirmishers


The 32nd Virginia was formed in May, 1861, by consolidating Montague's and Goggin's Infantry Battalions. Its members were from Hampton and Williamsburg and the counties of Warwick, James City, and York. Three companies were accepted into service as artillery and were transferred to the 1st Virginia Artillery.

After its reorganization in May, 1862, the unit operated with only seven companies. At the Battle of Williamsburg two companies fought under General Pryor, then the regiment was attached to General Semmes' and Corse's Brigade. It participated in many conflicts from the Seven Days' Battles to Fredericksburg, moved with Longstreet to Suffolk, and later served in the Department of Richmond and in North Carolina. Returning to Virginia it was active at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor, took its place in the Petersburg trenches north and south of the James River, they saw action on the Chickahominy (May 1864), at Cold Harbor (June), on the Petersburg Campaign (to April 1865), and ended the war at Appomattox.

Total Man Power is 13

10th Texas Infantry

History

The 10th Texas Infantry Regiment completed its organization at Waco, Texas, during the winter of 1861-1862 under the command of Colonel Allison Nelson. Many of its members were from the towns of Houston and Tyler, and Grimes, Freestone, San Augustine, and Washington counties. The regiment suffered heavy casualties throughout the war including many of its commanding officers. The original commander Colonel Allison Nelson, had just been promoted to Brigadier General in September 1862 when he was stricken with typhoid, or "camp fever" and died near Austin, Arkansas, on October 7, 1862.

Total Man power is 21

6th South Carolina Cavalry(Dixie Rangers)

History
This unit was originally called the 16th Battalion South Carolina Partisan Rangers - Aiken's Regiment, the 1st Reg. South Carolina Partisan Rangers, and Aiken's 1st Regiment South Carolina Partisan Rangers. It was a part of the state militia troops. The men were formally mustered into Confederate service as the 16th Battalion, South Carolina Cavalry on July 23, 1862. The 6th South Carolina Cavalry was then organized in January 1863, using the 16th Battalion as its nucleus.

Total Man power is 4

17th Alabama Infantry


This regiment was organized at Montgomery in August 1861. In November it moved to Pensacola, and was present at the bombardment in that month, and in January after. In March 1862 the regiment was sent to west Tennessee. Brigaded under J.K. Jackson of Georgia - with the Eighteenth, Twenty-first, and Twenty-fourth Alabama regiments - the regiment fought at Shiloh, and lost 125 killed and wounded. A month after, it was in the fight at Farmington with few casualties. In the autumn, when Gen. Bragg moved into Kentucky, the Seventeenth, much depleted by sickness, was left at Mobile. It was there drilled as heavy artillery, and had charge of eight batteries on the shore of the bay. It remained at that post till March 1864, when it was ordered to Rome, Ga. The brigade consisted of the Seventeenth and Twenty-ninth Alabama, and the First and Twenty-sixth Alabama, and Thirty-sixth Alabama, and Thirty-seventh Mississippi, were soon after added, the command devolving at different times on Gen. Cantey of Russell, Col. Murphey of Montgomery, Col. O'Neal of Lauderdale, and Gen. Shelley of Talladega. It was engaged at the Oostenaula bridge, and in the three days' battle of Resaca, with severe loss. The Seventeenth had its full share of the trials and hardships of the campaign from Dalton to Jonesboro, fighting almost daily, especially at Cassville, New Hope, Kennesa, Lost Mountain, and Atlanta. In the battle of Peach-tree Creek it lost 130 killed and wounded, and on the 28th of July 180 killed and wounded. The entire loss from the Resaca to Lovejoy's Station was 586, but few of whom were captured. The regiment moved into Tennessee with Gen. Hood, and lost at least two-thirds of its forces engaged at Franklin; and a number of the remainder were captured at Nashville. A remnant moved into North Carolina, and a part fought at Bentonville. It was then consolidated with the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third Alabama regiments, with E.P. Holcombe of Lowndes as colonel, J.F. Tate of Russell lieutenant colonel, and Willis J. Milner of Butler major.

Total Man Power is 8

The Total Man power of the Brigade is 82

If you would like to join
Teamspeak:74.91.122.74:10012
Brigadier General Von Darabos's Steam https://steamcommunity.com/id/Darabos

The Rights to this Brigade belongs to Von Darabos the Brigadier General of the Brigade





2
Confederates / 6th South Carolina Cavalry [NA]
« on: October 26, 2016, 04:34:14 am »
6th South Carolina Cavalry

           

                                                               
History of the Regiment
                                                                                                                           
This unit was originally called the 16th Battalion South Carolina Partisan Rangers - Aiken's Regiment, the 1st Reg. South Carolina Partisan Rangers, and Aiken's 1st Regiment South Carolina Partisan Rangers. It was a part of the state militia troops. The men were formally mustered into Confederate service as the 16th Battalion, South Carolina Cavalry on July 23, 1862. The 6th South Carolina Cavalry was then organized in January 1863, using the 16th Battalion as its nucleus. Some of the men were from Columbia, including several students from The Citadel Academy. The 6th Cavalry saw action at Willstown and Pon Pon River in South Carolina, and then moved to Virginia with about 1,000 men and was assigned to the Cavalry Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia. Assigned to General Matthew C. Butler's brigade, the regiment participated in the Wilderness and Cold Harbor operations and in various conflicts south of the James River. Later, it was engaged in the Carolinas Campaign assigned to Logan's Brigade.The depleted regiment surrendered with the Army of Tennessee at Bennett Place in North Carolina.
Nicknames
Dixie Rangers
Aiken's 16th S. C. Partisan Rangers
1st Partisan Rangers
                                                                         
                                                         
               
Notable Battles
           
Battle of the Wilderness VA (May 5-6, 1864)
    Battle of Spotsylvania Court House VA (May 8–21, 1864)
    Battle of North Anna VA (May 23-26, 1864)
    Cold Harbor VA (June 1-3, 1864)
    Siege of Petersburg, Virginia (June 1864 - April 1865)
    Battle of Vaughan Road (October 1, 1864)
    Carolinas Campaign SC (February - April 1865)
    Darlington, South Carolina (February 27, 1865)
    Solomon's Grove (March 9, 1865)
    Battle of Monroe's Crossroads (March 10, 1865)

We are apart of the Shelby Iron Brigade

I Konrad Grey Hereby claim the Rights to this Regimental name and shall hold them to protect and Preserve our Confederacy and Independance.



3
Confederates / The Gist Brigade [CSA] [NA]
« on: August 10, 2016, 04:48:52 pm »
The Gist Brigade

     

                           
Brief History


The Gist Brigade was made up of 46th Georgia, 65th Georgia Regiment & 8th Georgia Battalion, 16th South Carolina, and 24th South Carolina.The Brigadier General names was States Rights Gist. They faught at the Battle of Franklin and fought The Defence of Charleston Habour and Fought with the Army of Tennessee. They Survived until the end of the war and now we recreate this Southern Brigade to Reward there Gallant fight for the Southern Cause.   

 
The Regiments


                                                       
The 24th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
   

              The 24th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry was organized during the winter of 1861-1862. It was also known as Capers's Regiment, the 24th South Carolina Sharpshooters and the Gallant 24th. In May, 1863, the 24th Regiment moved to Mississippi and assigned to General Gist's Brigade. It was engaged at Jackson, Mississippi and then joined the Army of Tennessee. On April 9, 1865 it was consolidated with the 16th Regiment Infantry to create the 16th/24th Consolidated Regiment Infantry. Surrendered on April 26, 1865 under the Army of Tennessee.

There are Currently14 Members

If you would like to join the 24th South Carolina Infantry please add me on steam at Konrad (TheBlackBear) https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/


     
The Charleston Zouave Cadets
 

 

We are the Zouaves that Defend our great city of Charleston and the glorious state of South Carolina! We are members of the Gist Brigade and invite all to join us! This name is now reserved to myself.
Brief History,
Formed at the beginning of the War Between the states the Charleston Zouave Cadets were part of the 1st Regiment of Rifles, SC Militia. For most of the company short career it was spent guarding prisoners from First Manassas at the now abandond Castle Pinckney.
Contact     
Send a Steam friend request to [2ndSCInf]1stLt-Locke1740   

           
If you would like to Join The Brigade add Konrad (TheBlackBear) https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/ 

         
The Total Manpower of the Brigade is 16 at the Moment

4
Regiments / 9th Light Infantry Regiment [NA] [Mature]
« on: July 07, 2016, 12:32:40 am »
                       
9th Light Infantry Regiment
                               
"The Incomparable"
                                                               
The 9th Light Infantry Regiment (9e régiment d’infanterie légère) was a French army regiment. One of the most notable infantry regiments in the Napoleonic Wars, it was awarded the title "Incomparable" by Napoleon Bonaparte after their brilliant performance at the Battle of Marengo on 14 June 1800. The regiment went on to serve with distinction in the [Ulm Campaign], at the Battle of Dürenstein (11 November 1805), the Jena Campaign (1806), and the Battle of Friedland (14 June 1807). The regiment then served in the Peninsular War taking a notable role at the Battle of Talavera 27–28 July 1809 and the Siege of Badajoz (1812). Battalions from the regiment also fought on the Wagram Campaign (1809), at the Battle of Leipzig (16–19 October 1813), and Napoleon’s campaigns in France (1814). During the Hundred Days the 9th Light fought at Battle of Ligny (16 June 1815) and the Battle of Wavre (18–19 June 1815). The regiment was disbanded in the aftermath of the Bourbon Restoration.
                                                                       


     
Honors and Flags
                                             
The 9th Light was awarded the title ‘Incomparable’ after its brilliant performance at the [Battle of Marengo] on 14 June 1800.

In June 1802 Napoleon Bonaparte awarded the Ninth three specially commissioned flags. These had a sunburst design with the title L’INCOMPARABLE written in the centre.

The fate of original 1791 flag issued to the 9th Light is unknown. It is likely it went with the Lieutenant Colonel into exile after the Dumouriez treason in 1793.

In 1804 the 9th Light was awarded two ‘eagle’ standards. It appears to have retained at least one of the special 1802 standards. This remaining flag was hidden in 1814 at the home of a retired officer.

The official battle honours awarded to the regiment in 1811 were Ulm, Friedland, Essling and Wagram.

The 2nd Battalion’s eagle was lost in action at Mohrungen on 25 January 1807. The regiment’s colonel lied to Napoleon and was able to conceal the loss because actual eagle had been broken from its pedestal in an accident. This was hastily mounted on a hop pole. Napoleon later learned the truth from the Russian gazettes. According to the Russian sources this captured flag may have carried the 1802 pattern silk.

In 1814 Colonel D’Eslon hid the regiment’s surviving eagle, revealing it on Napoleon’s return from exile in May 1815. The regiment therefore probably embarked on the Hundred Days campaign with its original 1804 Eagle.

Many awards of honour were given to men serving in the 9th light infantry. The most famous was a ‘sword of honour’ given to Captain Hippolyte Cazaux who daringly captured a rearguard of 80 Austrians at Piacenza on 6 June 1800.

The Napoleonic 9th Light should not be confused with the title ‘Un Contre Dix’ which belonged to the 84th Line. This honorific title was added to ‘L’Incomparable’ in the mid-nineteenth century following the creation of a new 84th Line Infantry Regiment.


                                                                                             
       
The 9th Light took part in the grand ceremony at the Camp of Boulogne on 15 August 1804


                           
Ranks
Commissioned Officers:
Colonel - Col
Sous Colonel - SCol
Major -  Mjr
Capitaine - Capt
Lieutennat - Lt
Sous Lieutenant - SLt

Non Commissioned Officers:
Adjutant - Adj
Sergent Major - SgtMaj
Sergent - Sgt
Brigadier Fourrier - BrgFo
Brigadier - Brg

Enlisted:
Bon Tireur - Btr
Tirailleur de Première - TirP
Tirailleur de Vétéran - TirV
Tirailleur - Tir
Cadet - Cad
[close]
Roster
Colonel ~ Mchaddish
Capitaine ~ Bluford
Capitaine ~ Robert Colt
Cadet ~ Dukers
Cadet ~ Bud
Cadet ~ Fletch
[close]


Enlistment Papers


  • Steam Name
  • In-game Name
  • Time Zone
  • Why do you want to join the 9th Light Infantry Regiment

Contact Colonel Mchaddish https://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198132270906/ or Robert Colt https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/
The Group > https://steamcommunity.com/groups/9thfil

The 9th Light lead the charge at the battle of Marengo by Baron Lejeune
*Rights are reserved to this regiment to me*

                                                         
                                                                                     





5
Confederates / 24th Georgia Infantry Regiment [CSA] [NA]
« on: May 15, 2016, 07:43:04 am »
24th Georgia Infantry Regiment


Brief Histstory
The 24th Infantry Regiment, organized during the summer of 1861, recruited its members in White, Banks, Towns, Rabun, Gwinnett, Elbert, Hall, Franklin, and Habersham counties. The field officers were Colonels Robert McMillan and C. C. Sanders, Lieutenant Colonels Joseph N. Chandler and Thomas E. Winn, and Majors Robert E. McMillan and Frederick C. Smith. After serving in the Department of North Carolina, the unit moved to Virginia where it was brigaded under Generals H. Cobb, T. R. R. Cobb, Wofford, and DuBose. The 24th Infantry Regiment fought in the difficult campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia from the Seven Days Battles to Gettysburg, then moved to Georgia with Longstreet. The 24th was engaged at Chickamauga, and did see action in the Knoxville Campaign. The regiment returned to Virginia and participated in the conflicts at The Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor, was active in the Shenandoah Valley, and ended the war at Appomattox.

Soon after being mustered into Confederate service the regiment was moved to Lynchburg, Virginia. Within a week of arriving there, however, it was ordered to Goldsborough, North Carolina. There it joined the Department of North Carolina. The unit remained there until early in 1862. Returning to Virginia, the unit was placed in the Army of Northern Virginia. It served in that army until the summer of 1863. At that time it was moved to Georgia where it served in the Army of Tennessee. It next saw service in the Department of East Tennessee. In the spring of 1864 the regiment returned to the Army of Northern Virginia, remaining in that army until mid-summer 1864. It then moved to the Shenandoah Valley where it served in the Army of the Valley District. Finally, in December 1864, the unit returned to the Army of Northern Virginia, serving in that army for the remainder of the war.

Engagements
Campaign in Northern Virginia (Second Bull Run Campaign) Aug 16 - Sep 02, 1862
Maryland Campaign Sep 06 - Sep 22, 1862
Action, Maryland Heights, Md. Sep 12 - Sep 13, 1862
Siege, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Sep 13 - Sep 15, 1862
Battle, Antietam, Sharpsburg, Md. Sep 16 - Sep 17, 1862
Operations in Loudoun, Fauquier, and Rappahannock Co, Va. Oct 26 - Nov 10, 1862
Battle, Fredericksburg, Va. Dec 12 - Dec 15, 1862
Chancellorsville Campaign Apr 27 - May 6, 1863
Battle, Chancellorsville, Va. May 1–5, 1863
Gettysburg Campaign Jun 03 - Aug 01, 1863
Battle, Gettysburg, Pa. Jul 01 - Jul 03, 1863
Retreat to near Manassas Gap, Va. Jul 05 - Jul 24, 1863
Skirmish near Manassas Gap, Va. Jul 23, 1863
Battle, Chickamauga, Ga. Sep 19 - Sep 21, 1863
Siege, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sep 24 - Oct 30, 1863


Roster

Spoiler

Commissioned Officers
Colonel Starwars7777
Lieutenant Colonel Custer
Major Novak
Captain Football
1st Lieutenant Ultrazilla568
2nd Lieutenant SirSamuelSkywalker
Non-Commissioned Officers
Sergeant Major Scruffy
Quartermaster Sergeant
Orandance Sergeant Radio Rage
First Sergeant Sixpacman
Staff Sergeant Laserz
Sergeant Whitlow
Corporal Jacob
Enlisted
Private First Class William
Private First Class Xlient
Private First Class Manbearpig
Veteran PrivateMoxy
Veteran Private Mcforn
 Private  BadAllen
 Private Quazar
 Private Drust
 Private odst124
 Private squidcat
 Private  ERA
 Private  Soreloser
 Private  isa567
 Private  Jupiter
 Private  Tzar_Ivan
 Private  KreuzFeuer
 Private  Jake stevenson-'merican eagle
 Private ScorchedBeans
 
 Merc Rubber
 Merc Ford
[close]

If you would like to join add 3rdCMR_Col_Custer
The Rights belongs to Starwars7777 and Robert Colt

If I give you Permission to use the name I am able to revoke permission from you at anytime by asking to use the rights you automatically agreed to this.  I need no reason to revoke the permission from you unless I feel like giving you a reason. Thank you for Understanding And May God Protect the Georgians as they charge into Battle. Copyright on the 24th Georgia ™.


6
Confederates / Maryland Line [CSA] [NA]
« on: April 09, 2016, 12:28:13 am »
Maryland Line [CSA]
       
The Brief History


The Maryland Line in the Army of the Confederate States of America was made up of volunteers from Maryland who, despite their home state remaining in the Union, fought for the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Of approximately 25,000 Marylanders who volunteered, most fought in the Army of Northern Virginia, and it was not until late in 1863 that a Maryland Line in the CSA was formally created. However, by this late stage in the war, few men wished to leave the units they had fought alongside for more than two years, and the exiles' dream of an independent Maryland Line in the Confederate army would never be fully realized.   

Formation of the Maryland Line

On June 22, 1863, the Confederate Secretary of State for war, James A. Seddon, finally authorized the formation of a formal "Maryland Line" in the Confederate Army.

On October 22, 1863 the 1st Maryland Infantry, CSA was detached from the brigade of General George H. Steuart and assigned to the newly formed Maryland Line, travelling by rail to Hanover Junction, Virginia, where they met the 1st Maryland Cavalry, CSA, the Baltimore Light Artillery, CSA, the 1st Maryland Artillery, CSA, and the 4th Maryland Artillery, CSA. At this time all Marylanders serving in the Army of Northern Virginia were invited to join the newly formed Maryland Line. Few however did so, as the men were by now reluctant to break up units which had already fought together for over two years.[


The cavalry battalion of the Maryland Line, commanded by Col Bradley T. Johnson, joined the Army of Northern Virginia during the Overland Campaign. The Line suffered losses in the Battle of Haw's Shop on May 27, 1863. The Marylanders also participated in the actions related to the Battle of Cold Harbor. They later participated in Jubal Early's campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley. The infantry battalion was engaged at Cold Harbor. Eventually it was assigned to the corps of LTG Ambrose Powell Hill during the Siege of Petersburg. The artillery units also participated in the Virginia campaigns of 1864-1865. 

Ranks

Spoiler
-Enlisted-
Volunteer
Private
Private First Class
Lance Corporal
-NCO-
Corporal
Sergeant
Color Sergeant
Ordnance Sergeant
Quartermaster Sergeant
First Sergeant
Sergeant Major
Sergeant Major of the Army
- Officers-
2nd Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant
Captain
Major
Lieutenant Colonel
Colonel
Brigadier General
Major General
Lieutenant General
General of The Army
[close]

Confederate Regiments

                   
The Virginia Military Institue


   
The Brief History

On 15 May 1864, the VMI Corps of Cadets fought as an independent unit at the Battle of New Market. At New Market, in a matter of minutes, VMI suffered fifty-five casualties with ten cadets killed; the cadets were led into battle by the Commandant of Cadets and future VMI Superintendent Colonel Scott Shipp. Shipp was also wounded during the battle. Six of the ten fallen cadets are buried on VMI grounds behind the statue "Virginia Mourning Her Dead" by sculptor Moses Ezekiel, a VMI graduate who was also wounded in the Battle of New Market.

General John C. Breckinridge, the commanding Southern general, held the cadets in reserve and did not use them until Union troops broke through the Confederate lines. Upon seeing the tide of battle turning in favor of the Union forces, Breckinridge stated, "Put the boys in...and may God forgive me for the order. The VMI cadets held the line and eventually pushed forward, capturing a Union artillery emplacement, securing victory for the Confederates. The Union troops were withdrawn and Confederate troops under General Breckinridge held the Shenandoah Valley.


24th South Carolina Infantry Regiment


The Brief History

First posted to Sullivan's Island, SC to defend Charleston Harbor, the 24th first fought at Secessionville. At the Battle of Secessionville, the 24th, under the command of General Johnson Hagood along with the Eutaw Battalion fought Yankee regiments like the famous 1st New York Engineer Regiment and Battery B, 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery. After the Battle of Secessionville the 24th was transferred to Mississippi.

Transfer to Mississippi

In May 1863, the 24th joined Gist Brigade where it was engaged at Jackson. After the engagement at Jackson, Gist's Brigade was moved to the Army Of Tennessee. Where it fought in Tennessee, Georgia, and North Carolina.The 24th fought in campaigns like, the Vicksburg Campaign, Chickamauga Campaign and Atlanta Campaign. On the 9th of April, 1865, the 24th was consolidated with the 16th South Carolina Infantry Regiment to form the 16/24th Consolidated Infantry Regiment.

                                                                       
Engagements
                                                                                             
                                                                                                                       
Battle of Secessionville
Vicksburg Campaign
Battle of Big Black River Bridge
Battle of Chickamauga
Battle of Missionary Ridge

Union Regiments


603rd Ohio Infantry

7
Confederates / The Army of The Peninsula
« on: April 08, 2016, 10:27:34 pm »
 The Army of the Peninsula is Reserved for the 24th South Carolina



                                                                                                             
The Army of the Peninsula
                                                                                                                     
Some Brief History
                           
The Army of the Peninsula or Magruder's Army was a Confederate army early in the American Civil War.


In May 1861, Colonel John B. Magruder was assigned to command operations on the lower Virginia Peninsula with Yorktown as headquarters. The Confederate Secretary of War LeRoy Pope Walker ordered the Department of the Peninsula into existence on May 26, and the military force was named for the department. Magruder fought a portion of his command to good effect at Big Bethel, an early Confederate victory.

By year's end, the force had swollen to 13,000 men, still commanded by Magruder, now major general. In April 1862 Magruder's army was incorporated into the right wing of the larger army of Joseph E. Johnston, preparing defenses against an expected attack by George B. McClellan in what would become the Peninsula Campaign. While the army designation ceased to exist, Magruder's army's independence and initiative was instrumental in preventing McClellan from rapidly advancing on Richmond.
                             
                                                                       
Garrison/HQ    Yorktown, Virginia
Nickname(s)    Magruder's Army
Engagements    Battle of Big Bethel
Disbanded    Incorporated into Army of Northern Virginia April 26, 1862





                                                                                                           
                                                                                                                                           

8
Confederates / The Gist Brigade
« on: February 17, 2016, 11:40:04 pm »
 
The Gist Brigade

     

                           
Brief History


The Gist Brigade was made up of 46th Georgia, 65th Georgia Regiment & 8th Georgia Battalion, 16th South Carolina, and 24th South Carolina.The Brigadier General names was States Rights Gist. They faught at the Battle of Franklin and fought The Defence of Charleston Habour and Fought with the Army of Tennessee. They Survived until the end of the war and now we recreate this Southern Brigade to Reward there Gallant fight for the Southern Cause.   

 
The Regiments


                                                       
The 24th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
   

              The 24th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry was organized during the winter of 1861-1862. It was also known as Capers's Regiment, the 24th South Carolina Sharpshooters and the Gallant 24th. In May, 1863, the 24th Regiment moved to Mississippi and assigned to General Gist's Brigade. It was engaged at Jackson, Mississippi and then joined the Army of Tennessee. On April 9, 1865 it was consolidated with the 16th Regiment Infantry to create the 16th/24th Consolidated Regiment Infantry. Surrendered on April 26, 1865 under the Army of Tennessee.

If you would like to join the 24th South Carolina Infantry please add me on steam at Konrad (TheBlackBear) https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/


     
The Charleston Zouave Cadets
 

 

We are the Zouaves that Defend our great city of Charleston and the glorious state of South Carolina! We are members of the Gist Brigade and invite all to join us! This name is now reserved to myself.
Brief History,
Formed at the beginning of the War Between the states the Charleston Zouave Cadets were part of the 1st Regiment of Rifles, SC Militia. For most of the company short career it was spent guarding prisoners from First Manassas at the now abandond Castle Pinckney.
Contact
Send a Steam friend request to [2ndSCInf]1stLt-Locke1740

The Gist Brigade

     

                           
Brief History


The Gist Brigade was made up of 46th Georgia, 65th Georgia Regiment & 8th Georgia Battalion, 16th South Carolina, and 24th South Carolina.The Brigadier General names was States Rights Gist. They faught at the Battle of Franklin and fought The Defence of Charleston Habour and Fought with the Army of Tennessee. They Survived until the end of the war and now we recreate this Southern Brigade to Reward there Gallant fight for the Southern Cause.   

 
The Regiments


                                                       
The 24th South Carolina Infantry Regiment
   

              The 24th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry was organized during the winter of 1861-1862. It was also known as Capers's Regiment, the 24th South Carolina Sharpshooters and the Gallant 24th. In May, 1863, the 24th Regiment moved to Mississippi and assigned to General Gist's Brigade. It was engaged at Jackson, Mississippi and then joined the Army of Tennessee. On April 9, 1865 it was consolidated with the 16th Regiment Infantry to create the 16th/24th Consolidated Regiment Infantry. Surrendered on April 26, 1865 under the Army of Tennessee.

There are Currently 10-12 Members

If you would like to join the 24th South Carolina Infantry please add me on steam at Konrad (TheBlackBear) https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/


     
The Charleston Zouave Cadets
 

 

We are the Zouaves that Defend our great city of Charleston and the glorious state of South Carolina! We are members of the Gist Brigade and invite all to join us! This name is now reserved to myself.
Brief History,
Formed at the beginning of the War Between the states the Charleston Zouave Cadets were part of the 1st Regiment of Rifles, SC Militia. For most of the company short career it was spent guarding prisoners from First Manassas at the now abandond Castle Pinckney.
Contact     
Send a Steam friend request to [2ndSCInf]1stLt-Locke1740   

           
If you would like to Join The Brigade add Konrad (TheBlackBear) https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/ 

         
The Total Manpower of the Brigade is 15 at the Moment

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The 24th South Carolina Infantry Regiment

 

Brief History


The 24th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry was organized during the winter of 1861-1862. It was also known as Capers's Regiment, the 24th South Carolina Sharpshooters and the Gallant 24th. In May, 1863, the 24th Regiment moved to Mississippi and assigned to General Gist's Brigade. It was engaged at Jackson, Mississippi and then joined the Army of Tennessee. On April 9, 1865 it was consolidated with the 16th Regiment Infantry to create the 16th/24th Consolidated Regiment Infantry. Surrendered on April 26, 1865 under the Army of Tennessee.

If you would like to join the 24th South Carolina Infantry please add me on steam at Konrad (TheBlackBear) https://steamcommunity.com/id/TheBlackB3ar/
The Regiment name is now reserved to me and the Regiment Officers.
This Regiment is Part of the Gist Brigade
   
             
Volunteer Sign up sheet

                           
1.Steam name
2.EU or NA
3.How often can you be active
4. Why do you want to join the 24th South Carolina
5. Do you have a Working Mic( Mic is not Required)
6.Do you have Teamspeak 3 (Mandatory)

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