540 Nort Carorina Troops, 1861~’65. Corporats—Benjamin W. Eastwood, Joseph B. Gibbs, Timothy A. Murray, Samuel S. Gibbs. Company G—Cumberland County—Captains: Robert Wooten, John D. Callais, William J. Callais ; First Lieuten- ants: John D. Callais, William J. Callais, Joseph C. Mills, John F. McDonald; Second Lieutenants: Richard F. Eppes, William H. Massey, John W. Wooten, William J. Callais, Joseph C. Mills, John F. McDonald. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sercrants—John F. McDonald, Lewis A. Nixon, David Bone, John ©. Davis, J. J. Phillips. Corporats—John Bradshaw, Evans A. Cannady, Lewis H. Moore, John MeNate. Company H—Hyde County—Captains: William M. B. Swindell, Riddick Gatling; First Lieutenants: Wilson T. Farrow, George W. Sanderlin, Isaac L. Farrow; Second Lieutenants: John W. Williams, James W. Hayes, Isaac L. Farrow, George W. Sanderlin, F. T. Lehman, George H. Snow, William R. Carawan. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sererants—Isaac L. Farrow, William R. Carawan, Caleb S. Boomer, William Emory, William Gaskill. Corrorars—G. W. Jackson, T. W. Guthrie, Edward Gas- kins, T. W. Williams. Company I—Forsyth Cownty—Captains: George OC. Stowe, Willoughby F. Avery, transferred from Company ©; George W. Sanderlin; First Lieutenants: Robert H. Hauser, John N. Anderson; Second Lieutenants: John N. Anderson, B. Y. Rayle, W. Lee White, L. H. Goslin. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Srrceants—W. Lee White, Peyton T. Lehman, Lafay- ette H: Goslin, James H. Conrad, Edwin C. Dull. Corrorats—W. W. Anderson, John P. Nicholson, J. J. Marshall, William E. Stone. Company K—Greene County—Captains: Andrew J. Me THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT. 541 Intyre, Henry F. Granger, James T. Walton; First Lieuten- ants: Henry F. Granger, William S. Taylor, Henry J. Me- Koy, James T. Walton, John G. Rencher; Second Lieuten- ants: Allen Croome, William S. Taylor, James T. Walton. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Srererants—Henry J. McKoy, William M. Kennedy, Thomas Q. Dale, Benjamin C. Beaman, Henry S. Taylor. Corrorats—James Bartlett, Absalom Taylor, Mark P. Taylor, James S. Hughes. NEW BERN. After staying several weeks at the fair grounds in Raleigh, the regiment removed to Camp Mangum, where it remained until it was ordered to New Bern, in the winter of 1861-62. Two companies (B and F) had previously been detached for special duty in Hyde county, and were, with two companies of the Seventh Regiment (D. and E), placed under the com- mand of Major E. D. Hall, of the Seventh. They left Hyde county in February, 1862, and joined the regiment a few days later at the fair grounds in New Bern. In the battle of New Bern 14 March, 1862, the regiment bore a conspicu- ous part. It did more hard fighting and remained longer on the field of battle than any other command. The first inti- mation we had of Burnside’s approach was on Wednesday, the 12th, about 4 p.m. At dark it was reported to General Branch that “twelve vessels had anchored below the mouth of Otter creek, and about forty-five were ascending the river in their rear.” The Thirty-third and Seventh Regiments, which, with the Nineteenth Regiment (Second Cavalry), constituted the reserve, crossed the Trent river about daybreak on Thursday, the 13th, and were placed in position about two miles from the main line, at a point where the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad cuts the public road from Beaufort. Thursday was spent in making preparations for the coming fray. The men were “spoiling for a fight.” They were anxious to feel the fire of the enemy. During the greater part of the day the Federals kept up a continuous shelling, but did very little execution.