C.S.A. Regiments
If you know of any Confederate or Southern sites that are not listed here, please fill out an Add A Link form and let me know. All suggested sites will be reviewed for inclusion as soon as possible.
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Emerald Guard, Company I, 8th Alabama Infantry
- In Company I, 8th Alabama, the Emerald Guard, 104 of the 109 men were Irish-born, and the men wore dark green uniforms; their banner was a Confederate battle flag on one side with a full-length figure of George Washington in the center. The reverse was green, with a harp, shamrocks, and the slogans, "Erin-go-bragh" and "Faugh-a-ballagh."
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Terrell's Texas Cavalry, 34th Regiment, CSA
- An historically-accurate, multiracial Confederate reenactment unit
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11th Kentucky Cavalry CSA
- Honoring the original Chenault's Cavalry and it's men that fought with valor in defense of the South.
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Confederate Buff
- This site contains Histories and rosters on the13th NC Inf Battalion, 27th NC Inf Reg. and
The 66th NC Inf Regiment.
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Hilliard's Legion of Alabama Volunteers C.S.A.
- Known simply as "The Legion" by its members, this unit had a short, but honorable
service during the War Between the States and was involved in some of the bloodiest fighting in the western theatre.
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- Shortly after Lincoln's call for 75,000 troops to suppress the "insurrection", Gov. John Letcher called for volunteer regiments, one of which formed was the 57th Regiment Virginia Volunteers.
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Waul's Texas Legion-CSA
- Waul's Texas Legion consisting of Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry, was organized May 1862 under authority given to Colonel Thomas N. Waul by the Secretary of War on March 6, 1862.
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1st Maryland Battery Confederate States Army
- Information about the 1st Maryland Battery, assigned to Army of Northern Virginia from its formation in May 1861 until they were paroled at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865.
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1st. Louisiana Cavalry Regiment, C.S.A.
- The 1st. Louisiana Cavalry Regiment, C.S.A., sometimes referred to as
"Scott's Cavalry Regiment", served with distinction and honor throughout the
War Between the States and earned their "right of passage" into American
history.
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49th Georgia Volunteer Infantry Confederate States of America (CSA)
- A Regimental History
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50th Georgia Volunteer Infantry Confederate States of America (CSA)
- A Regimental History
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61st Georgia Volunteer Infantry Confederate States of America (CSA)
- A Regimental History
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63rd Georgia Volunteer Infantry Confederate States of America (CSA)
- A Regimental History
Webmaster's note: The above pages (49th GA - 63rd GA Volunteer Infantry) by Mr John Griffin are the most complete, well researched regimental histories I have yet seen. Whether or not you are interested in these units, these pages are absolutely MUST see.
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Third Kentucky Infantry , Company C
- The Third Kentucky Infantry , Company C, is dedicated to presenting an authentic impression of a Confederate
infantry soldier in the Western Theater during the War Between the States
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44th Tennessee Infantry
- The 44th Tennessee Infantry Regiment was first organized at Camp
Trousdale, Tennessee, on December 16th, 1861. After the 44th suffered
heavy losses at Shiloh, the regiment was consolidated with the 55th
(McKoin's) Tennessee Infantry, a regiment which had also suffered
heavily at that battle, and the two regiments were then reorganized and
designated as the 44th Consolidated Tennessee Infantry.
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4th Alabama "Roddey's" Cavalry
- Honoring the Gallant Sons of NW Alabama
that Served the Confederacy , defended home, family, and native State from invasion.
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Colonel Buchel's 1st Texas Cavalry Regiment
- The First Texas Cavalry Regiment, also known as the First Texas Mounted Rifles was organized by the merging of the Third and Eighth Cavalry Battalions in May of 1863.
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Company I, 11th Alabama Infantry Regiment C.S.A.
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The Ninth Georgia Infantry, CSA
- A site about one of the premiere regiments in the Army of
Northern Va., and Longstreet's I Corps. Contains a brief history, a complete
roster, some photos, casualty lists and first-hand accounts. This regiment took
over 50% casualties at the Wheatfield, at Ft. Sanders (Knoxville), and at the
Wilderness. No history was ever written, and this is my attempt to preserve the
record of a tough Rebel unit. - Neal Griffin 9th GA Rebmaster
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