Kentucky Civil War Confederate Infantry Units
United States U.S. Military
Kentucky
Kentucky Military
Kentucky in the Civil War
Kentucky Civil War Confederate Infantry Units
- 1st Regiment, Kentucky Infantry (Confederate)
Organized during the summer of 1861 for a one year term of enlistment. In August the 1st (Duncan's) Kentucky Battalion merged into the regiment. In April 1862, it was placed in D.R. Jones' Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia.
When its term of service ended, it disbanded.
The field officers were Colonel Thomas H. Taylor, Lieutenant Colonels Edward Crossland and William P. Johnston, and Major Benjamin Anderson.
- 2nd Regiment, Kentucky Mounted Infantry (Confederate)
Organized in August, 1861, at Camp Boone, Tennessee, and became part of the Orphan Brigade or Louisville Legion. The men were from the counties of Hickman, Fayette, Bullitt, Jefferson, Graves, Franklin, Harrison, Scott, Owen, Bourbon, and Anderson.
On April 26, 1865, it surrendered with the Army of Tennessee.
The field officers were Colonels Roger W. Hanson, James M. Hawes, Robert A. Johnston, and James W. Moss; Lieutenant Colonels James W. Hewitt and Philip Lee; and Majors William P. Johnston and Harvey McDowell.
- 3rd Regiment, Kentucky Mounted Infantry (Confederate)
Organized during July 1861, at Camp Boone, Tennessee. Many of the men had previous service in the Kentucky State Guard. During the spring of 1864 the regiment was mounted.
Surrender on May 4, 1865.
The field officers were Colonels Gustavus A.C. Holt, Albert P. Thompson, and Lloyd Tilghman; Lieutenant Colonels Benjamin Anderson, T.T. Barnett, and Alfred Johnston; and Majors James H. Bowman, William P. Johnston, and Al. McGoodwin.
- 4th Regiment, Kentucky Mounted Infantry (Confederate)
Organized at Bowling Green, Kentucky, in September, 1861.
Few surrendered on April 26, 1865.
The field officers were Colonels Joseph P. Nuckols, Jr. and Robert P. Trabue; Lieutenant Colonels John A. Adair, Andrew R. Hynes, and Thomas W. Thompson; and Majors Joseph H. Millett, Thomas B. Munroe, Jr., and John B. Rogers