442 NortH Caroitina Troops, 1861-’65.

Cooke’s Brigade, Heth’s Division, Brigadier-
General Cooke

MacRae’s Brigade, Heth’s Division, Brigadier-
General MacRae

Lane’s Brigade, Wilcox’s Division, Brigadier-
General Lane

Seales’ Brigade, Wilcox’s Division, Colonel J.

Ransom’s Brigade, Johnson’s Division,, Brig-
dier-General M. W. Ransom
Barringer’s Brigade, W. H. F. Lee’s Division. . 21
Roberts’ Brigade, W. H. F. Lee’s Division,
Brigadier-General Roberts 88
Major-General Grimes and Staff 5
Manly’s, Flanner’s, Ramsey’s, Williams’, Cum-
ming’s and Miller’s Batteries, about 250

Total at Appomattox.............2..000- 474 .4,660

In Joseph E. Johnston’s army 26 April, 1865, was surren-
dered Clingman’s, Kirkland’s and Nethercutt’s (Junior Re-
serves ) Brigades, all in Hoke’s Division, the Fifty-eighth
and Sixtieth in Brantley’s Brigade, D. H. Hill’s eigen,
and several batteries of artillery.

The Twenty-ninth and Thirty-ninth Regiments were sur-
rendered at Mobile, Ala., 4 May, 1865, in Ector’s Brigade,
commanded by Colonel David Coleeaan.

The Sixty-second, Sixty-fourth, Sixty-ninth, Seventy-
ninth and E: ightieth (Palmer’s Brigade), were surrendered
by General J. G. Martin at Waynesville, N. C., 10 May,
1865.

The remainder of North Carolina regiments and battal-
ions surrendered at sundry times, or simply went home with-
out that oo after Johnston’s surrender.

Ratzieu, N. C., V4
13 December, 1901.