Meet Sarah Palin. Sarah Barracuda. Miss Congeniality. Fire and nice. A happily married mother of five who is still drop dead... More > gorgeous. And smart to boot.
But it’s mostly because she’s been a crackerjack governor, a strong fiscal conservative and a ferocious fighter of corruption, especially in her own party. - Meet Todd Palin -
Meet the Family -
Pre-gubernatorial Political Experience -
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What Others are Saying < Less

This regiment is sometimes referred to as Gregg’s Regiment, although technically Col. Gregg was over a brigade, and after... More > his death, command of the brigade went to Gen. McGowan. Command of this regiment was for a time under Col. Cormillus McCreary, hence the names.
The 1st Infantry Regiment, Provisional Army completed its organization at Richmond, Virginia, in August, 1861. The regiment fought with the Army of Northern Virginia throughout the war and surrendered at Appomattox.
Company A - Richland Rifles
Company B - Darlington Guards
Company C - Edgefield Rifles
Company D - Abbeville Volunteers
Company E - Union Volunteers
Company E - after the reorganization
Company F - Wee Nee Volunteers - Williamsburg County
Company G - before the reorganization
Company G - after the reorganization
First Company H - Cherokee Ponds Guards
Company H - Cherokee Pond Volunteers
Company I - Monticello Guards
Company K - Marion Volunteers
Company L - Rhett Guards - Newberry County
William H. Campbell’s Company < Less

The Georgia 1st Infantry Regiment Regulars completed its organization at Macon, Georgia, in April, 1861, and soon moved to... More > Virginia. The men were from Atlanta and Brunswick, and Glynn and Montgomery counties. It was brigaded under General Toombs and in April, 1862, contained 367 effectives. Transferred to G.T. Anderson's Brigade, the unit fought with the Army of Northern Virginia from the Seven Days' Battles to Fredericksburg. During 1863, the 1st was stationed along the Apalachicola River in Florida. The 1st was then ordered to Florida, assigned to G.P. Harrison's Brigade, Department of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and fought at Olustee. < Less

The Georgia 40th Infantry Regiment was organized during the fall of 1861. They were first sent to Tennessee, then... More > Mississippi, and was placed in Barton’s Brigade, Department of Mississippi, and East Louisiana.
Company A: Paulding County
Company B: Bartow County -Bartow Sentinels/Howard Guards
Company C: Floyd County
Company D: Gordon County Calhoun Blues
Company E: Gordon County -Gordon Infantry
Company F: Paulding County -Paulding Washington Guards
Company G: Haralson County-Haralson Defenders
Company H: Bartow County -Veach Guards
Company I: Bartow County -Bartow Rangers
Company K: Haralson County -Haralson Invincibles < Less

The Georgia 40th Infantry Regiment was organized during the fall of 1861. They were first sent to Tennessee, then... More > Mississippi, and was placed in Barton’s Brigade, Department of Mississippi, and East Louisiana.
Company A: Paulding County
Company B: Bartow County -Bartow Sentinels/Howard Guards
Company C: Floyd County
Company D: Gordon County Calhoun Blues
Company E: Gordon County -Gordon Infantry
Company F: Paulding County -Paulding Washington Guards
Company G: Haralson County-Haralson Defenders
Company H: Bartow County -Veach Guards
Company I: Bartow County -Bartow Rangers
Company K: Haralson County -Haralson Invincibles < Less

The Third Georgia Regiment, composed of Volunteer companies who responded to the first call for troops to defend the... More > integrity of the Confederate States, rendezvoused at Portsmouth, Virginia. At the Gosport Navy Yard, the regiment was organized by the election of officers.

Company A, Burke Guards, Burke County
Company B, Brown Rifles, Putnam County
Company C, Dawson Grays, Green County
Company D, Home Guards, Morgan County
Company E, Governor's Guards
Company F, Wilkinson Rifles, Wilkinson County
Company G, Confederate Light Guards, Richmond County
Company H, Young Guards, Newton County
Company I, Blodget Volunteers, Richmond County
Company K, Athens Guards, Clarke County < Less

The GA Second Infantry Regiment was organized at Brunswick, GA in June, 1861. Its companies were raised in Banks, Jackson,... More > Muscogee, Burke, Bibb, Marion and Stewart counties and placed under the command of Col. Paul Jones Semmes.
In April, 1862, the regiment had a force of 607 men. It fought with the Army of Northern Virginia from the Seven Days battles to Cold Harbor, except when it was detached with Longsrteet at Suffolk, Chickamauga, and Knoxville. It was later engaged in the Petersburg Siege south of the James River and various engagements around Appomattox. < Less

The Georgia 1st (Ramsey’s) Volunteers Infantry Regiment was formed at Macon, Georgia, in April, 1861 (March 17, 1861). The... More > men were raised in the towns and cities of Newnan, Perry, Augusta, Sandersville, Atlanta, Bainbridge, Quitman, Dahlonega, and Columbus. After being stationed at Pensacola it moved to Virginia, served under R.S. Garnett and H.R. Jackson, then during Lee’s Cheat Mountain Campaign was attached to General D.S. Donelson’s Brigade. < Less

The Georgia 1st Infantry Regiment Regulars completed its organization at Macon, Georgia, in April, 1861, and soon moved to... More > Virginia. The men were from Atlanta and Brunswick, and Glynn and Montgomery counties. It was brigaded under General Toombs and in April, 1862, contained 367 effectives. Transferred to G.T. Anderson's Brigade, the unit fought with the Army of Northern Virginia from the Seven Days' Battles to Fredericksburg. During 1863, the 1st was stationed along the Apalachicola River in Florida. The 1st was then ordered to Florida, assigned to G.P. Harrison's Brigade, Department of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and fought at Olustee. < Less

This index contains the names and unit of service (regiment and company) of 132,000 men who served in the Civil War from South Carolina.