438 Nortu Carotina Troops, 1861-65. Ramseur’s Division (later Grimes’) and Johnston’s and Lewis’ Brigades in Early’s Division. Third Corps (A. P. Hill), Cooke’s and MacRae’s Brigades in Heth’s Division, and Lane’s and Scales’ in Wilcox’s Divis- ion. Anderson's Corps. In Bushrod Johnson’s Division was Ransom’s Brigade, and in Hoke’s Division, Clingman’s and Kirkland’s Brigades. Hampton's Cavalry Corps. Barringer and Dearing (later Roberts’) Brigades, were in W. H. F. Lee’s Division. On 22 December, 1864, Hoke’s Division was sent to Wil- mington and became a part of Johnston’s army just prior to Bentonville, and surrendered with that army. The Junior Reserves’ Brigade was attached about 1 March to Hoke’s Division. Webb’s Battery and the Sixty-ninth and Eightieth were also sent back to North Carolina, so that at Appomattox this State had only forty-nine regiments, two battalions and six batteries, or rather what was left of them. IN THE ARMY OF THE WEST. Though North Carolina had nine regiments in that army, there was no North Carolina brigade. It is due to this fact ‘ probably that North Carolina had only one general officer ap- pointed from that army, Brigadier-General R. B. Vance, who was soon afterwards captured. At Chickamauga, the Twenty-ninth was in Ector’s Bri- gade, Walker’s Division, D. H. Hill’s Corps. Soon after the Thirty-ninth was transferred to the same brigade and they served together (with three Arkansas Regiments) in that brigade the balance of the war. Before Chickamauga this regiment was in Raines’ Brigade, being with him at Mur- freesboro 31 December, 1862, when he was killed. The Thirty-ninth was in MecNair’s Brigade, Johnson’s Division, Buckner’s Corps. Not long after, it was trans- ferred, as just stated, to Ector’s Brigade. In the Kentucky campaign of 1862 (Perryville) this regiment was in Raines’ Brigade, and at Murfreesboro in Walthall’s Brigade. BRIGADE ORGANIZATION. 439 The Fifty-eighth was in Kelly’s Brigade, Preston’s Divis- ion, Buckner’s Corps. The Sixtieth was in Stovall’s Brigade, Breckinridge’s Division, D. H. Hill’s Corps. Later the Fifty-eighth and Sixtieth were both transferred to Reynolds’ Brigade, Steven- son’s Division, Hood’s Corps. The Sixty-fifth (Sixth Cavalry) was in Davidson’s Bri- gade, Pegram’s Division, Forrest’s Corps. Later it was in Harrison’s Brigade, Hume’s Division. In June, 1864, the Sixty-fifth was sent to Eastern North Carolina, where it served the balance of the war. It was assigned to Dearing’s Brigade and ordered to Virginia, but never went. The Sixty-second and Sixty-fourth were captured, except a fragment, at Cumberland Gap, 9 September, 1863, being then commanded by General Frazer. They had previously been in Gracie’s Brigade in East Tennessee. The Sixty-ninth and Eightieth (Walker’s Battalion till in- creased) were in Thomas’ Legion serving in Eastern Tennes- see till April, 1864, when they served the Valley of Vir- ginia in Smith’s Brigade in Wharton’s Division. In the Spring of 1865, these two regiments, the fragments of the Sixty-second and Sixty-fourth, and Seventy-ninth (to which the Fourteenth Battalion had been increased) were in West- ern North Carolina in command of Colonel Jno. B. Palmer, of the Fifty-eighth. IN NORTH CAROLINA, At Wilmington, General Louis Hebert’s Brigade was com- posed of the Tenth, Thirty-sixth and Fortieth Regiments (First, Second and Third Artillery), the Third, Tenth and Thirteenth Artillery Battalions, and the First Heavy Artil- lery Battalion, saving the six batteries belonging to above which were in Virginia as above stated, and a few batteries at Fort Branch on the Roanoke and around Kinston. The Junior Reserves Brigade was composed of the Seven- tieth, Seventy-first and Seventy-second (First, Second and Third Junior Reserves) and Millard’s Battalion. Early in March, 1865, it became part of Hoke’s Division, which was then attached to Johnston’s army at Smithfield.