North Carolina. Convention (1861-1862). State Troops.

State Troops:
Electronic Edition.

North Carolina. Convention (1861-1862).
North Carolina. Military Board.

Funding from the Institute of Museum and Library Services
supported the electronic publication of this title.

Text scanned (OCR) by Katherine Anderson
Text encoded by Elizabeth S. Wright and Jill Kuhn
First edition, 2000
ca. 150K
Academic Affairs Library, UNC-CH
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
2000.

Source Description:
(caption title) State Troops
North Carolina. Convention (1861-1862).
North Carolina. Military Board.
70 p.
[Raleigh]
Syme & Hall, Printers to the Convention
1861
Call number VC342.2 1861d v. 1 (North Carolina Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

        The electronic edition is a part of the UNC-CH digitization project, Documenting the American South.
        All footnotes are inserted at the point of reference within paragraphs, with the exception of those notes found in tables.
        Any hyphens occurring in line breaks have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
        All quotation marks, em dashes and ampersand have been transcribed as entity references.
        All double right and left quotation marks are encoded as " and " respectively.
        All single right and left quotation marks are encoded as ' and ' respectively.
        All em dashes are encoded as --
        Indentation in lines has not been preserved.
        Running titles have not been preserved.
        Spell-check and verification made against printed text using Author/Editor (SoftQuad) and Microsoft Word spell check programs.

Library of Congress Subject Headings, 21st edition, 1998

Languages Used:

English

LC Subject Headings:

North Carolina. Militia -- Registers.
Confederate States of America. Army -- Registers.
Coast defenses -- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century.
North Carolina -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865.
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regimental histories.
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Equipment and supplies.

Revision History:

2000-11-13,
Celine Noel and Wanda Gunther
revised TEIHeader and created catalog record for the electronic edition.
2000-05-19,
Jill Kuhn
finished TEI-conformant encoding and final proofing.
2000-05-18,
Elizabeth S. Wright
finished TEI/SGML encoding
2000-05-09,
Katherine Anderson
finished scanning (OCR) and proofing.

STATE CONVENTION.] [JUNE 1861.

Ordered to be printed. Syme & Hall, Printers to the Convention.

STATE TROOPS.

To the Hon. Weldon N. Edwards
President of the Convention:

SIR: In reply to the resolution of the Convention, asking the Military Board to report on this day, at 10 o'clock, A.M., the number of State troops that have been raised by enlistment or otherwise; their places of rendezvous; the names of the commissioned officers; the number of privates, and non-commissioned officers; and the counties from whence they are furnished,--the Military Board have instructed me to say that as neither the enlistment papers nor the muster rolls are filed in this office, there are no data by which the information can be furnished.--Such information can only be had from the Adjutant General's office, from the actual muster rolls. The Board have, however, procured from that officer an abstract of the number of men reported up to this time by the mustering officers, which can be found in Schedule marked C, appended to this report. Nor is it known officially where the respective Regiments are rendezvoused, from any official papers in this Department. From correspondence, however, with the various Commandants of Regiments, it is ascertained that the second, Col. Tew's Regiment, the third, Col. Meares' Regiment, the fourth, Col. Anderson's

Page 2

Regiment, are rendezvoused at, Garysburg; the 5th, Col. McRae's Regiment, at Halifax; the sixth, Col. Fisher's Regiment, at Company's Shops; the first, Col. Stokes' Regiment, at Warrenton and the seventh, Col. Campbell's Regiment, is under orders to rendezvous at the Company's Shops when the sixth Regiment shall have left. The organization, of the eighth Regiment commenced but a few days since.

This State force, unlike the Volunteers, has not been drawn from Counties, but has been recruited from all parts of the State. Until all the troops are mustered into the service, the number of privates and non-commissioned officers, the latter of whom are appointed by the Colonels respectively, cannot be ascertained.

The resolution asks for the names of the commissioned officers. Not a single commission has been issued to any officer of a Regiment. The necessities of the service have not yet called for the issue of commissions; and the immense pressure of business on every department of the military, with the very inadequate clerical force at their disposal, has precluded the execution of any business which could be postponed without injury to the service.

It is thought, however, that instead of commissioned officers, the real wish of the Convention was to obtain the names of the appointees. On the 27th of May, His Excellency, the Governor, in answer to a call of the Convention, reported the names of the appointees up to that date, and they will be found in Schedule C of that Document, to which the Board refer--pages 20 to 24, inclusive. Some of those persons have resigned or declined, and their names will be found in Schedule marked B, herewith. The names of the appointees since that period are to be found in schedule marked A.

It is proper to add that of these appointees, it is known that some have not yet accepted, that others will decline, and, from the difficulty in forming the companies, that others will ultimately be dropped, and not be included in the organization of a Regiment.

Page 3

In schedule D, will be found a list of appointees made since the report of May, 27th, who have already declined the appointments conferred upon them.

The Board will be happy to communicate at any tine to the Convention any information it may be in their power relative to the military force of the State.

I have the honor to be, Sir, &c., &c.,

WARREN WINSLOW, President, &c.

June 26th, 1861.

Page 4

SCHEDULE A.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE GOVERNOR AND MILITARY BOARD SINCE THE REPORT OF MAY 27th, 1861.

Richard C. Gatlin, Brigadier General --U. S. Army.

James G. Martin, Col. & Adj. Gen. State Troops --U. S. A.

W. G. Robinson, Major & Ass. Adj. Gen. --U.S.A.

Wm. B. Gulick, Capt. and Asst. Adj. General.

Samuel J. Person, Lt. Col. and Asst. Q.M. and P.M. General.

Thos. B. Venable, Major and "

R. G. Rankin, Captain, and "

Abraham Myers " "

James Sloan, " "

David Schenck, Captain, and Assistant Commissary Gen.

Aug. Merrimon, " "

----- Gibbon, Lt. Col., Art. and Engineers --U. S. Army.

S. D. Ramseur, Major, " U. S. Army.

Basil C. Manly, Captain, "

John A. Ramsey, " "

J. J. Hedrick, " "

W. S. G. Andrews, " "

W. W. Pierce, " "

Thomas Walton, " "

W. J. Saunders, 1st Lieut. "

James C. Riley, " "

J. A. Baker, " "

A. G. Parsley, " "

Jas. L. Mannery, " "

John Robinson, " "

W. L. Saunders, " "

Page 5

J. M. Stevenson 1st. Lieut., Art. and Engineer.

Josiah Collins, Jr., " "

A. J. Riggs, " "

Daniel Cogdell, " "

A. C. Latham, " "

R. H. Smith Thomas, " "

B. B. Guion, 2d Lieut. "

Thos. Bridgers, " "

J. O. Miller, " "

J. C. McIlhenry, " "

R. E. Walker, " "

Walter H. Pender, " "

William Myers, " "

Jesse F. Wood, " "

J. D. Cummings, " "

J. B. Huggins, " "

C. S. Primrose, " "

R. W. Evans, " "

Jos. W. Stevenson, " "

James Bryan, " "

Heman H. Brantley, " "

S. Venable Daniel, " "

Robert Ransom, Colonel of Cavalry, U. S. Army.

Samuel S. Baker, Lieut. Colonel, "

James B. Gordon, Senior Major, "

Victor C. Barringer, Junior Major.

Wm. L. Hilliard, Surgeon.

John H. Whitaker, Captain Cavalry.

John Booth, "

Thomas Ruffin, "

Wm. J. Houston, "

John W. Woodfin, "

B. A. Thomas, "

B. L. Cole, "

Rufus Barringer, "

Page 6

Charles Pearson, 1st Lieutenant of Cavalry.

J. B. Dodd, "

C. H. Foster, "

Wm. R. Wood, "

Wm. R. West, "

Frances D. Stocton, "

J. J. B. Vick, "

J. A. Fisher, "

J. W. Council, 2d Lieutenant.

A. B. Andrews, "

Wm. R. T. Williams, "

Jesse S. Smith, "

J. C. Blair, "

John G. Blasengame, "

N. M. Harris, "

R. W. Atkinson, "

Milas W. Johnston, "

BATTALION OF CAVALRY--SPRUILL'S LEGION

Samuel H. Spruill, Colonel.

L. D. Satterthwaite, Captain.

John Randolph, "

James W. Strange, "

W. H. Lutterloh, 2d Lieutenant.

Joseph Baker, jr., "

M. S. Stokes, Colonel, 1st Regiment Infantry,

John A. McDowell, Major, " "

Charles Skinner, Surgeon, " "

Charles J. Gee, Ass't Surgeon, " "

Jas. H. Spainhour, Chaplain, " "

Julius W. Wright, Captain, " "

James A. Wright, " " "

James S. Hines, " " "

Louis C. Latham, " " "

Wm. E. Cannady, " " "

John N. Whitford, " " "

Page 7

G. Hays Beatty, 1st Lieut., 1st Regiment Infantry,

Jos. J. Forbes, " " "

John L. Wooster, " " "

Hardy L. Fennel, " " "

Hugh A. Brown, " " "

N. J. Whitehurst, " " "

Nat. A. Gregory, " " "

J. L. Pennington, " " "

Guilford L. Dudley, 2d Lieut., " "

Owen Fennel, " " "

Marcus A. Parks, " " "

Richard F. Langdon, " " "

John R. Larkins, " " "

Thos. S. Bonchell, " " "

Israel H. Hargrove, " " "

W. R. Cox, Major, 2d Regiment of Infantry.

Wm. J. Courts, Surgeon, " "

Geo. L. Kirby, 1st Ass. " "

J. Stuart DeVane, " " "

A. A. Watson, Chaplain, " "

D. W. Hurst, Captain, " "

George C. Lewis, " " "

Simon E. Koonce, " " "

J. P. Dillingam, " " "

Alexander Miller, " " "

T. J. Dickinson, 2d Lieutenant, " "

E. K. Bryan, " " "

Rich'd D. Hancock, " " "

John C. Gorman, " " "

Robert Jones, " " "

Sylvester Taylor, " " "

J. T. Hellen, " " "

James S. McRee, Surgeon, 3d Regiment Infantry,

Kenneth A. Black, Ass't Surgeon, " "

Josh. C. Walker, " " "

Thomas Hill, Captain, " "

Page 8

Wm. M. Parsley, 1st Lieut., 3d Regiment Infantry,

Edw'd H. Rhodes, " " "

Swift Galloway, " " "

Edward Speaman, " " "

W. T. Emet, " " "

H. B. Willis, " " "

Solomon Gornto, " " "

Leander Moore, 2d Lieut., " "

R. S. Radcliff, " " "

Rufus F. Pellitier, " " "

Thomas Cowan, " " "

Charles Mallet, " " "

Elisha Porter, " " "

J. W. Ranciman, " " "

T. B. Henderson, " " "

John P. Hand, " " "

Bryan Grimes, Major, 4th Regiment Infantry,

Edmund F. Ashe, Surgeon, " "

Wm. Capeheart, Ass't. Surgeon, " "

Wm. J. Jordan, " " "

Jas. H. Wood, Captain, " "

Julius L. Gorrell, " " "

A. K. Simonton, " " "

F. M. Y. McNeeley, " " "

David M. Carter, " " "

W. F. Kelly, " " "

John B. Andrews, " " "

T. C. Watson, 1st Lieut., " "

H. C. Gorrell, " " "

Joseph Hill, " " "

Wm. A. Eliason, " " "

Thos. L. Perry, " " "

Sam'l A. Kelley, " " "

James R. Read, " " "

Jesse F. Stancill, 2d Lieut., " "

John F. Howlett, " " "

Page 9

Cameron Waddell, 2d Lieut., 4th Regiment Infantry,

W. J. L. Davidson, " " "

W. C. Conghenoir, " " "

E. Q. Reading, " " "

Thos. J. Brown, " " "

Edm'd A. Osborne, " " "

John R. Harris, " " "

W. R. Murray, " " "

W. C. Winslow, " " "

Wm. G. Falls, " " "

Marcus Hoffin, " " "

D. R. Latham, " " "

Sam. C. Davis, " " "

Joseph C. White, " " "

Joseph P. Jones, Lieut. Colonel, 5th Reg. Inf.--U. S. A.

John C. Badham, Major, 5th Regiment Infantry,

Jas. A. McRae, Surgeon, " "

John K. Ruffin, Ass't Surgeon, " "

O. B. Savage, " " "

Jas. Sinclair, Chaplain, " "

E. D. Snead, Captain, " "

H. C. Jones, Jr., " " "

N. A. H. Goddin, " " "

Sam'l Reeves, Jr., " " "

Wm. J. Hill, " " "

Wm. G. Brinson, 1st Lieut., " "

T. P. Thompson, " " "

Rich'd R. Grant, 2d Lieut., " "

Isaac E. Pierce, " " "

Elijah C. Cuthbert, " " "

J. A. Jones, " " "

Roscoe Reddick, " " "

C. E. Lightfoot, Major, 6th Regiment of Infantry,

A.M. Nesbitt, Surgeon, " "

J. A. Caldwell, Ass't Surgeon, " "

C. A. Henderson, " " "

Page 10

A. A. Mitchell, Captain, 6th Regiment Infantry,

A. C. Avery, 1st Lieut., " "

Wm. K. Parish, " " "

W. J. S. Denham, " " "

Duncan C. Pearson, " " "

Sam'l S. Kirkland, " " "

R. B. Smith, " " "

M. W. Page, " " "

Levi H. Walker, " " "

J. C. Turner, 2d Lieutenant, " "

W. E. McMannen, " " "

Jas. B. Burns, " " "

J. A. McPherson, " " "

W. B. Barbee, " " "

Q. T. Anderson, " " "

Evans Turner, " " "

Henry C. Dixon, " " "

W. B. Allen, " " "

Jerry A. Lea, " " "

R. P. Campbell, Colonel, 7th Regiment Infantry,

Ed. G. Haywood, Lieut. Colonel, " "

Walter Draughon, Major, " "

Wm. B. Walker, Captain, " "

Robt. S. Young, " " "

Caleb N. White, " " "

Wm. L. Davidson, " " "

H. W. Abernathy, " " "

Geo. M. Duskin, " " "

R. B. McRae, " " "

Wm. C. Lord, " " "

J. P. Cunningham, 1st Lieut., " "

John E. Brown, " " "

R. R. Collier, " " "

John K. Hughes, " " "

D. R. Murchison, " " "

G. C. McConnaughey, " " "

Page 11

Lucio Mitchell, 2d Lieut., 7th Regiment Infantry,

Frederick Nash, " " "

P. H. McKay, " " "

L. A. Henderson, " " "

Theodore Deems, " " "

W. H. Johnston, " " "

A. D. Moore, Jr., " " "

Henry M. Shaw, Colonel, 8th Regiment Infantry,

Geo. Williamson, Major, " "

W. M. Campbell, Surgeon, " "

----- Ritter, Ass't Surgeon, " "

And. J. Rogers, Captain, " "

Henry McRae, " " "

Arch. H. Gregory, 1st Lieut., " "

Hamilton Long, " " "

James H. Kerr, " " "

A. J. Costin, " " "

John D. Young, 2d Lieut., " "

Jas. C. Cooper, " " "

Jacob Shepherd, " " "

F. J. Haywood, Jr., " " "

Sam'l. A. Riddick, " " "

Kerr Craig, " " "

John A. Graham, " " "

Page 12

SCHEDULE B.

DECLINED.

Rufus, S. Tucker, Captain, Ass. Qu. M. and P.M.

Charles P. Bolles, " Corps Art. Ord. and Eng.

Gabriel H. Hill, " " "
Thomas H. Brem, " " "

Sam. J. Lowrie, 1st Lieut. " "

Joseph Graham, 2d Lieut., " "

J. W., Woodfin, Major, Cavalry.

John H. Winder, Colonel, 1st Regiment Infantry.

George S. Lovejoy, Captain, " " "

William D. Gone, 2d Lieut., 2d " "

Franklin Faison, Captain, 3d " "

F. A. Haher, 1st Lieut., " " "

George W. Clayton, Captain, 4th " "

Robt. B. Cowan, " " " "

R. M. Nelson, 1st Lieut., " " "

John C. Syme, 2d Lieut., " " "

A. J. Halyburton, " " " "

Page 13

SCHEDULE C.

ABSTRACT OF THE NUMBER OF MEN REPORTED UP TO THIS TIME BY THE MUSTERING OFFICERS TO THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE STATE TROOPS.

ENLISTED MEN.
Regiment of Artillery and Engineers, 80
2nd Regiment of Infantry, 818
3rd [Regiment of Infantry,] 381
5th [Regiment of Infantry,] 251
6th [Regiment of Infantry,] 721
Total, 2251

This includes all information up to this date. June 26th, 1861.

Page 14

SCHEDULE D.

DECLINED.

D. A. Barnes, Major, Cavalry,

W. W. Davis, 1st Ass. Surgeon, 3rd Regiment Infantry,

H. B. Hammond, 1st Lieut., 7th " "

R. M. Quince, 2d Lieut., 3rd " "

Sam. Reeves, 1st Lieut., 4th " "

G. W. Wightman, 2d Lieut., 5th " "

J. A. Walthall, Drill Master,

J. N Whitford, 2d Lieut., 2d " "

J. M. Williams, 1st Lieut., Cavalry.

[Pages 15 and 16 missing from original text.]

Page 17

15 Officers of the Cleaveland Blues,
16 [Officers of the] LaFayette Light Infantry,
17 [Officers of the] Davidson Guards,
18 [Officers of the] Lexington Wild Cats
19 [Officers of the] Davie Greys,
20 [Officers of the] Davie Sweep Stakes,
21 [Officers of the] Edgecombe Rifles,
22 [Officers of the] Confederate Guards,
23 [Officers of the] Forsyth Greys,
24 [Officers of the] Tar River Guards,
25 [Officers of the] King's Mouutain Greys,
26 [Officers of the] Gates Guards,
27 [Officers of the] Green County Riflemen,
28 [Officers of the] Haw River Rifles,
29 [Officers of the] Guilford Men,
30 [Officers of the] Harnett Light Infantry,
31 [Officers of the] Haywood Volunteers,
32 [Officers of the] Henderson Guards,
33 [Officers of the] Hertford Light Infantry,
34 [Officers of the] Beattie's Ford Riflemen,
35 [Officers of the] McDowell Riflemen,
36 [Officers of the] Charlotte Greys,
37 [Officers of the] Montgomery Volunteers,
38 [Officers of the] Moore's Creek Rifle Guards.
39 [Officers of the] Wilmington Horse Artillery,
40 [Officers of the] Nash Boys,
41 [Officers of the] Onslow Greys,
42 [Officers of the] State Guards,
43 [Officers of the] Perquimans Beauregards,
44 [Officers of the] John Harvey Guards,
45 [Officers of the] Roxboro Greys,
46 [Officers of the] Tar River Boys,
47 [Officers of the] Pitt Volunteers,
48 [Officers of the] Robinson Rifle Guards,
49 [Officers of the] Lumberton Guards,
50 [Officers of the] Wolf Island Guards,
Page 18
51 Officers of the Rockingham Guards,
52 [Officers of the] Lawsonville Dixie Boys,
53 [Officers of the] Sampson Rangers
54 [Officers of the] Holmes Riflemen,
55 [Officers of the] Stanley Marksmen,
56 [Officers of the] Surry Regulators,
57 [Officers of the] Scuppernong Greys,
58 [Officers of the] Monroe Light Infantry,
59 [Officers of the] Oak City Guards,
60 [Officers of the] N.C. Greys,
61 [Officers of the] Raleigh Rifles,
62 [Officers of the] Warren Riflemen,
63 [Officers of the] Washington Volunteers,
64 [Officers of the] Goldsboro Volunteers,
65 [Officers of the] Wilson Light Infantry,
66 [Officers of the] Black Mountain Boys,
67 [Officers of the] Columbus Guards, No. 2,
68 [Officers of the] Columbus Guards, No. 3,

Page 19

SECOND REGIMENT N. C. VOLUNTEERS ORDERED TO RICHMOND, VA.

COMPANIES. COMMANDING OFFICER. RANK AND FILE.

1 Warrenton Guards, Capt. B. O. Wade, 94

2 Granville Greys, " Geo. Wortham, 90

3 Halifax Light Infantry, " Jas. H. Whitaker, 78

4 Cleaveland Guards, " Jerome Fulton, ^* 103

5 Catawba Rifles, " John Ray, ^*

6 Duplin Rifles, " Thos. S. Keenan, 95

7 Nash Boys, " W. T. Williams, 71

8 Warrenton Rifles, " Thos. Jones, 90

9 Townsville Guards, " H. E. Coleman,

10 Lumberton Guards, " R. M. Norment, 88

Colonel--Solomon Williams, 1
Lt. Col.--Edward Cantwell, 1
Major--A. W. Burton, 1

*Capt. Fulton was elected to fill the vacancy made by the promotion of Maj. A W. Burton.

*Capt. Ray, elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Capt. T. W. Bradburn.

The muster rolls of the Catawba Rifles, Capt. Ray, and the Townsville Guards, Capt. Coleman, have not been forwarded to this office, hence the blanks in the list of rank and file--and the aggregate not being made out--they have been written for.

Page 20

SCHEDULE C.

NAME. RANK. REGIMENT AND CORPS. PAY PER MO.

Walter Gwynn, Brig. Gen'l Gen. Staff State Troops,

R. H. Riddick, Lieut. Col'l Assistant Adj't General, $185

L. O'B. Branch, Colonel, Q.M. & Paymaster Gen. 210

Aug. M. Lewis, Major, " " 162

Jno. W. Cameron, Captain, Ass't Q.M. & P.M., 140

Rufus S. Tucker, Captain, " " 140

Wm. Johnston, Colonel, Com. Gen. of Subsistence, 210

Daniel G. Fowle, Captain, Commissary " 140

W. W. Morrison, Captain, " " 140

John Devereux, Captain, " " 140

C. E. Johnson, Colonel, Surgeon General, 210

J. A. J. Bradford, Colonel, Corps Art., Ord. & Eng. 210

W. B. Thompson, Major, " 162

Charles P. Bolles, Captain, " 130

Henry T. Guion, Captain, " 130

John C. Winder, Captain, " 130

Gab'l H. Hill, Captain, " 130

Alexander Moore, Captain, " 130

Thomas H. Brem, Captain, " 130

Jos'h S. Pender, Captain, " 130

Samuel Ashe, 1st Lieut't, " 90

A. W. Lawrence, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Sam'l J. Lowrie, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Joseph Graham, 2nd Lieut't, " 80

A. D. Moore, jr., 2nd Lieut't, " 80

Arthur Williams, 2nd Lieut't, " 80

J. W. Woodfin Major, Cavalry, 162

T. N. Crumpler, Captain, " 140

George W. Hayes, Captain, " 140

J. M. Miller, Captain, " 140

Page 21

NAME. RANK. REGIMENT AND CORPS. PAY PER MO.

G. N. Folke, Captain, Cavalry, $140

W. H. Cheek, Captain, " 140

M. D. L. McLeod, 1st Lieut't, " 100

S. P. Caldwell, 2d Lieut't, " 90

R. H. Maxwell, 2d Lieut't, " 90

John H. Winder, Colonel, 1st Regim't of Infantry, de'd.

M. W. Ransom, Lt. Colonel " 170

T. L. Skinner, Captain, " 130

Wm. A. Moore, Captain, " 130

Geo. S. Lovejoy, Captain, " 130

T. S. Galloway, Captain, " 130

J. A. Benbury, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Oliver C. Petway, 1st Lieut't, " 90

T. H. Holmes, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Lem. C. Benbury, 2d Lieut't, " 80

Aug. M. Moore, 2d Lieut't, " 80

R. B. Gilliam, jr., 2d Lieut't, " 80

C. C. Tew, Colonel, 2nd Regim't of Infantry 195

Wm. P. Bynum, Lt. Colonel " 170

E. D. Hall , Captain, " 130

John Howard, Captain, " 130

Stephen D. Poole, Captain, " 130

W. S. Stallings, Captain, " 130

Alsey J. Taylor, Captain, " 130

Hugh L. Cole, Captain, " 130

Harvey Sawyer, Captain, " 130

J. L. Washington, Captain, " 130

L. Davidson, Captain, " 130

Joseph Price, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Owen Williams, 1st Lieut't, " 90

John C. Manson, 1st Lieut't, " 90

I. C. Applewhite, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Louis Hilliard, 1st Lieut't, " 90

M. N. Chadwick, 1st Lieut't, " 90

Donald D. Muno, 1st Lieut't, " 90

John E. Brown, 1st Lieut't, " 90

James Sterling, 2d Lieut't, " 80

Page 22

NAME. RANK. REGIMENT AND CORPS. PAY PER MO.

Calvin Barnes, 2d Lieut't, 2nd Regim't of Infantry 80

J. P. Robeson, 2d Lieut't, " 80

Joseph Pierce, 2d Lieut't, " 80

William D. Cone, 2d Lieut't, " 80

R. Wetherington, 2d Lieut't, " 80

John P. Cobb, 2d Lieut't, " 80

William J. Kerr, 2d Lieut't, " 80

James Price, 2d Lieut't, " 80

B. F. Miller, 2d Lieut't, " 80

I. M. Williams 2d Lieut't, " 80

H. J. B. Clark, 2d Lieut't, " 80

J. W. Gulick, 2d Lieut't, " 80

Gas'n H. Meares, Colonel, 3rd Regim't of Infantry, 195

Robert H. Cowan, Lt. Colonel, " 170

W. L. DeRosset, Major, " 150

D. A. Lamont, Captain, " 130

S. D. Thurston, Captain, " 130

Peter Mallet, Captain, " 130

Edward Savage, Captain, " 130

M. L. F. Redd, Captain, " 130

Franklin Faison, Captain, " 130

J. Alex. Faison, Captain, " 130

Theo. N. Sykes, Captain, " 130

Jas. K. Marshal, Captain, " 130

David Williams, Captain, " 130

C. H. Stephens, 1st Lieut't, " 90

John Brown, 1st Lieut't, " 90

F. T. Hahr, 1st Lieut't, " 90

W. A. Cumming, 1st Lieut't, " 90

J. S. Dunn, 1st Lieut't, " 90

L. P. Warren, 1st Lieut't, " 90

T. E. Armstrong, 1st Lieut't, " 90

W. T. Horn, 2nd Lieut't " 80

F. S. VanBokelen, 2nd Lieut't " 90

R. P. Allen, 2nd Lieut't " 80

John C. Badham, 2nd Lieut't " 80

H. W. Bannerman, 2nd Lieut't " 80

James A. Rose, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Page 23

NAME. RANK. REGIMENT AND CORPS. PAY PER MO.

Edw'd G. Meares, 2nd Lieut't 3rd Regim't of Infantry, $80

W. J. Kemp, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Edward A. Small, 2nd Lieut't " 80

John T. Mann, 2nd Lieut't " 80

William Calder, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Robert E. Calder, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Geo B. Anderson, Colonel, 4th Regim't of Infantry, 195

John A. Young, Lt. Colonel " 170

H. K. Burgwin, jr. Captain, " 130

Geo W. Clayton, Captain, " 130

John A. Lindsay, Captain, " 130

Robert B. Cowan, Captain, " 130

Al'd M. Waddell, Captain, " 130

McLeod Turner, 1st Lieut't " 90

John D. Hyman, 1st Lieut't " 90

Samuel Lander, 1st Lieut't " 90

R. M. Nelson, 1st Lieut't " 90

Edward Sumner, 1st Lieut't " 90

John C. Syme, 2nd Lieut't " 80

A. J. Halyburton, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Jacob Shephard, 2nd Lieut't " 80

F. H. Dewey, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Dun'n K. McRae, Colonel, 5th Regim't of Infantry, 195

P. J. Sinclair, Captain, " 130

J. V. Jordan, Captain, " 130

Sol. B. Doudge, Captain, " 130

John W. Lee, Captain " 130

Henry Mullins, 1st Lieut't " 90

Jas. R. Doughtie, 1st Lieut't " 90

G. B. West, 1st Lieut't " 90

G. W. Wightman, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Charles R. King, 2nd Lieut't " 80

French Strange, 2nd Lieut't " 80

Benj'n Robinson, 2nd Lieut't, " 80

Charles F. Fisher, Colonel, 6th Regim't of Infantry, 195

Wil'm T. Dortch, Lt. Colonel " 170

Page 24

NAME. RANK. REGIMENT AND CORPS. PAY PER MO.

R. M. McKinney, Captain, 6th Regim't of Infantry, $130

Robert F. Webb, Captain, " 130

W. J. Freeland, Captain, " 130

S. McD. Tate, Captain, " 130

Isaac E. Avery, Captain, " 130

James W. Wilson, Captain, " 130

James E. Craige, Captain, " 130

James L. Hill, Captain, " 130

A. K. Simonton, Captain, " 130

P. A. York, Captain, " 130

Peter E. Hines, Surgeon, 1st Reg't N.C. Vol. Inf. 150

James Johnson, Surgeon, 2nd " " 150

D. Montgomery, Surgeon, 3rd " " 150

Joseph A. Baker, 1st As't S. 1st " " 130

P. W. Young, 1st As't S. 2nd " " 130

George A. Foote, 1st As't S. 3rd " " 130

John G. Hardy, 2nd As't S . 1st " " 110

John F. Miller 2nd As't. S. 2nd " " 110

Wil'm S. Moody, 2nd As't S. Not assigned, 110

John McAdden, 1st As't S. 3rd Reg't N. C. 130

E. J. Yates, Chaplain, 1st Reg't of N. C. Vol's, 150

Fred. Fitzgerald, Chaplain, 2nd " " 150

John N . Andrews, Chaplain, 3rd " " 150

J. A. Walthall, Drill Mas'r 20

Jerry Perry, Drill Mas'r 20

P. H. Grandy, Drill Mas'r 20

Wil'm H. Bogan, Drill Mas'r 20

J. A. Jones, Drill Mas'r 20

Page 25

NAVAL FORCE.

NAME. RANK. PER ANNUM

Wm. T. Muse, Comman'r, Commanding in Chief, $

P. U. Murphy, Lieutenant Com'g Stmr. Kehukee,

T. M. Crossan, Lieutenant At Hatteras Station,

W. W. Roberts, Lieutenant Steamer Albemarle,
David Coleman, Lieutenant Steamer Ellis,

Robert C. Duval, Lieutenant Beaufort Station,

Edward Warren Surgeon, Ocracoke,

Wyatt M. Brown, Surgeon, Hatteras,

John Johnson, Paymaster Ocracoke,

Elwood Morris, Eng in Chf "

J. W. Parks, Chief Eng. Steamer Ellis,

---- Agnew, 3d As't En. Ocracoke

Wm. T. Moore, Midship'n, Steamer Ellis,

Oliver S. Dewey, Navy Ag't Newberne, 1000

Marshall Parks, Navy Ag't Norfolk, 1000

VESSELS.

Steamer Ellis--purchased,
Seamer Albemarle--purchased,
Steamer Kehukee--chartered.

Page 26

SCHEDULE D.

THE NUMBER OF MEN ORDERED TO SERVICE IN VIRGINIA FROM THIS STATE.

1ST REGIMENT NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

1 Colonel.
1 Lieutenant Colonel,
1 Major,
10 Captains,
30 Lieutenants,
3 Surgeons,
1 Chaplain,
871 Rank, and File,
Total, 918

2D REGIMENT NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

1 Colonel,
1 Lieutenant Colonel,
1 Major,
10 Captains,
30 Lieutenants,
3 Surgeons,
1 Chaplain,
881 Rank and File.
Total, 928

3RD AND 4TH REGIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS in process of organization with marching orders, included in those at Camps of Instruction.

The muster rolls of two companies not furnished in the 2nd, Regiment, and an approximate estimate made as to them. The estimate can hardly differ from the real strength to much extent.

Page 27

SCHEDULE E.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, RALEIGH, May 27, 1861.

To His Excellency,
the Governor of the State of North Carolina:

SIR:--In obedience to your order, I enclose you a full copy of the number of volunteers that have tendered their services to the State, and that have been accepted. I also send you a statement of the number of troops stationed at each post in the State. The exact number of men belonging to each company, except those mustered into service, cannot be ascertained. The companies tendered have each sixty-four men rank and file. Muster rolls have been forwarded to the different places where troops have been ordered to assemble, and the complete muster rolls will be forwarded to this office. I have not seen the resolution of the committee, calling on your Excellency for information, and have given consequently a full statement from the books of this office.

Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,

J. F. HOKE, Adjutant General.

IN RALEIGH.

Raleigh Rifles, Captain W. H. Harrison,
Oak City Guards, [Captain] G. H. Faribault,
Ellis Guards, [Captain] C. G. Love,
Black Mountain Boys, [Captain] J. S. McElroy,
Reid Guards, [Captain] T. T. Slade,
Rough and Ready Guards, [Captain] Z. B. Vance,

Page 28

AT CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.

Henderson Guards, Captain W. M. Shipp,
Madison Light Infantry, [Captain] John Peak,
Rocky Mount Light Infantry, [Captain] W. H. Hammond,
Haywood Volunteers, [Captain] R. G. A. Love,
Ellis Rifle Guards, [Captain] P. J. Sinclair,
Stanley Marksmen, [Captain] Rich'd Anderson.

AT GARYSBURG.

Alamance Regulators, Captain T. Ruffin, Jr.,
Cleaveland Blues, [Captain] Ed. Dixon.

ORDERED TO GARYSBURG.

Alamance Boys, Captain J. R. Stockard,
Confederate Guards, [Captain] Jas. H. Swindell,
Lexington Wild Cats, [Captain] Jesse Hargrave,
Davie Sweep Stakes, [Captain] W. F. Kelly,
Haw River Rifles, [Captain] W. W. Roberts,
Northampton Guards, [Captain] S. L. Stancell,
Monroe Light Infantry, [Captain] Wm. McCrea.

AT WELDON.

Anson Guards, Captain Rob't T. Hall,
Yanceyville Greys, [Captain] John A. Graves,
Leasburg Greys, [Captain] John T. Hambrick,
Milton Blues, [Captain] Jas. T. Mitchell,
Columbus Guards, [Captain] Jno. W. Ellis,
Thomasville Rifles, [Captain] Willis L. Miller,
Davie Greys, [Captain] Jesse A. Clement,
Edgecombe Rifles, [Captain] J. H. Hyman,
Roanoke Minute Men, [Captain] W. A. Johnston,
Randelsburg Rifles, [Captain] A. A. Erwin,
Rockingham Guards, [Captain] A. M. Scales,
Rockingham Volunteers, [Captain] Thos. Settle.

Page 29

ORDERED TO WELDON.

Bertie Volunteers, Captain J. C. Jacocks,
Johnston Volunteers, [Captain] E. D. Snead,
Lawsonville Dixie Boys, [Captain] S. P. Bailey,
Rowan Artillery, [Captain] J. A. Ramsey,
Surry Regulators, [Captain] R. E. Reeves,
Beattie's Ford Riflemen, [Captain] A. H. Houston.

COMPANIES AT AND ORDERED TO OCRACOKE.

Washington Greys, Captain T. Sparrow,
Hyde Volunteers, [Captain] J. J. Leith,
Tar River Boys, [Captain] G. W. Johnston,
Hertford Light Infantry, [Captain] Thos. H. Sharpe.

COMPANIES AT AND ORDERED TO HATTERAS.

Currituck Atlantic Rifles, Captain D. M. Lindsey,
Roanoke Guards, [Captain] Jno. C. Lamb,
Company B, of Martin county, [Captain] L. L. Clement.

COMPANIES AT AND ORDERED TO NEWBERNE.

Pitt Volunteers, Captain G. B. Singletary,
Marleboro' Guards, [Captain] Will. H. Morrill,
Dixie Rifles, [Captain] Henry R. Strong,
Green County Riflemen, [Captain] Robt. H. Drysdale,

COMPANIES AT GOLDSBORO.

North Carolina Guards, Captain George F. Whitfield,

COMPANIES AT CHARLOTTE.

Beatie's Ford Rifles, Captain Houston,
Gaston Guards, [Captain] Faires,

AT A POINT SOME TWO MILES BELOW FORT CASWELL.

Radcliff Battery, Captain Slough.

Page 30

AT WILMINGTON--FEDERAL POINT.

Wilmington Light Infantry, Captain DeRossett.

AT LOCKWOOD'S FOLLY.

Brunswick Guard, Militia.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON.

Cape Fear Rifles, Captain Hawkins,
Bladen Volunteers, [Captain] Tate,
Bladen Volunteers, [Captain] Tate,

COMPANIES AT FORT MACON.

Col. Tew, Commanding.
A. C. Latham, Adjutant.
Lieutenant Rosser.
Captain Pride Jones, Orange Guards,
[Captain] Sloan, Guilford Greys,
[Captain] Craton, Goldsboro' Rifles,
[Captain] Whitaker, Goldsboro' Volunteers,
[Captain] Barnes, Wilson Light Infantry,
[Captain] J. S. Pender, Beaufort Harbor Guards.

A detachment of Newbern Cavalry under command of Capt. Evans.

Whole number 450--rolls of the Companies not been forwarded to this office.

COMPANIES, &C., AT FORT CASWELL.

Col. John L. Cantwell, Commanding.
Captain Hendrick, Cape Fear Light Artillery,
[Captain] E. D. Hall, Rifle Rangers,
[Captain] Smith, Fair Bluff Volunteers,
[Captain] George, Columbus Guards, No. 3,
[Captain] Toone, Columbus Guards, No. 2,
[Captain] Simonton, Iredell Blues,
[Captain] Meares, Wilmington Volunteers,
[Captain] Kernelson, Wilmington Volunteers.

Muster rolls not forwarded to this office.

Page 31

COMPANIES, &c., AT FORT JOHNSON.

Captain J. B. Jones, Commanding.
[Captain] J. B. Atwell, Cabarrus Blackboys,
[Captain] McNeeley, Rowan Rifle Guards,
[Captain] Faison, Sampson Rangers,
[Captain] Stanley, Columbus Guards, No. 4
[Captain] Denison, C. G. Duplin.

Page 32

SCHEDULE F.

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES INCIDENT TO CARRYING ON THE NECESSARY MILITARY OPERATIONS FOR ONE YEAR.

1st. Based upon an estimate of fourteen regiments in the field and six regiments in reserve.

In the field, one regiment of artillery as per abstract (No. 1)	$267,290
One regiment of cavalry (No 2)	352,548
Eight regiments of infantry at $240,348 (No 3)	1,922,784
Add four volunteer regiments of infantry at $240,348 each,	961,392
Total for forces in the field,	3,504,014

FOR THE RESERVE.

One Regiment of Cavalry

$352,548

Five regiments of infantry,

1,201,740

Total Reserve,

$1,554,288

Aggregate expenses of whole force,

$5,058,302

Clothing 15,350 men at $30

460,500

Accoutrements 15,350 men of all arms $5,

76,750

Horses 1191, at $150 each,	$178,650
Value at end of year 2-3	119,100

Actual cost for horses,

59,550

FIXED AMMUNITION.

21,945 lbs. powder (musket) 1-4 dollar per lb.,	5,476
3000, lbs. powder for 3 batteries,	750
Lead,	10,000
200,000 lbs, powder for 200 guns in fortification, 25 cents per lb.,	50,000
Carried forward,	$5,721,338

Page 33

Amount brought forward $5,721,338

Shot and shell, 100,000

Recruit'g service, 15,350 men, bounty at $15 each, 230,250

Contingent expenses, $2 each, 30,700

[Total] $6,082,288

20 Chaplains, $1,800 each, 36,000

60 Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons, 91,200

General Staff, including Commissary General's Departm't, Quartermaster and Paymaster General's Department Adjutant General's Staff and Staff of Commander-in-chief, 53,916
Total $6,263,404

Estimate for tents, transportation and contingencies, 236,596

Total, $6,500,000

Add estimate for Naval expenditures, 125,000

[Total] $6,625,000

SECOND ESTIMATE--Same force, $6,625,000

Deduct pay and subsistence, of 1 regiment of cavalry $352,548
Pay and subsistence of 1 regiment of artillery, 267,290

Pay and subsistence of 12 regiments of infantry, 2,884,176
3,504,014

Balance, $3,120,986

This estimate is based upon the supposition that the Confederate Government assume the pay and subsistence of the 14 regiments actually in service.

Page 34

ABSTRACT I.

ONE REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.

RANK. EACH. PER MONTH PER YEAR.

1 Colonel, $ 210

1 Lieut. Colonel, 185

2 Majors, 162 324

1 Reg. Qu'termaster, (First Lieut.) 100

1 Reg. Commissary, (First Lieut.) 100

1 Adjutant (First Lieut.) 100

2 Captains Ord. and Eng., 140 280

3 " Light Artillery, 140 420,

5 " Heavy Artillery, 130 650

6 1st Lieuts. Light Artillery, 100 600

10 " Heavy Artillery, 90 900

6 2d Lieuts. Light Artillery. 90 540

10 " Heavy Artillery, 80 800

1 Sergeant Major, 21 21

1 Reg. Qu'termaster Sergeant, 21

8 First Sergeants, 20 160

8 Company Q'termaster Sergeants, 17 136

24 Sergeants, 17 408

32 Corporals, 13 416

16 Musicians, 12 192

16 Artificers, 13 208

3 Farriers, Light Artillery, 15 45

3 Blacksmiths, Light Artillery, 15 45

270 Privates, Light Artillery 12 3240

450 " Heavy Artillery, 11 4950

15,051 180,602

One ration per day allowed to each enlisted man--832, at 20 cents per ration per day, 166.40 4992 59,904

Forage for 279 horses at $8 per month, 2232 26,784

$267,290

Page 35

ABSTRACT II.

ONE REGIMENT OF CAVALRY.

RANK. EACH. PER MONTH PER YEAR.

1 Colonel, (4 horses,) 210

1 Lieut. Colonel, 185

2 Majors, 162 324

1 Adjutant, (First Lieut.), 100

1 Reg. Qu'termaster, (First Lieut.), 100

1 Reg. Commissary, (First Lieut.), 100

10 Captains, 140 1400

10 1st Lieuts., 100 1000

20 2d " 90 1800

1 Sergeant Major, 21

1 Reg. Qu'termaster Sergeant, 21

10 1st Sergeants, 20 200

10 Co. Quartermaster Sergeants, 17 170

40 Sergeants, 17 680

40 Corporals, 13 520

20 Musicians, 12 240

10 Farriers, 15 150

10 Saddlers, 15 150

770 Privates (average) at 12 9240

16,611 199,332

One ration per day allowed to each enlisted man--912, at 20 cents per ration, per day, 182.40 5472 65,664

Forage for 912 horses at $8.00 per Month. 7296 87,552

$352,548

Page 36

ABSTRACT III.

ONE REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.

RANK. EACH. PER MONTH PER YEAR.

1 Colonel, $195

1 Lieut. Colonel, 170

1 Major, 150

1 Adjutant, (First Lieut.), 90

1 Reg. Qu'termaster, (First Lieut.) 90

1 Reg. Commissary, (First Lieut.) 90

10 Captains, 130 1300

10 1st Lieuts., 90 900

20 2d Lieuts., 80 1600

1 Sergeant Major, 21

I Reg. Quartermaster Sergeant, 21

10 1st Sergeants, 20 200

40 Sergeants, 17 680

40 Corporals, 13 520

20 Musicians, 12 240

770 Privates (average) 11 8470

14,737 176,844

One ration per day allowed to each enlisted man--882, at 20 cents per ration per day, 176.40 5,292 63,504

$240,348

Page 37

NAVAL FORCE--EXPENSES.

1 Commander, $3,150 $ 3,150

5 Lieutenants Commanding, 2,550 12,750

3 Midshipmen, 1,650 4,950

2 Surgeons, 2,200 4,400

1 Paymaster, 1,800 1,800

1 Chief Engineer, 1,800 1,800

1 3d. Assistant Engineer, 750 750

1 Engineer in Chief, 3,000 3,000

2 Navy Agents, 1,000 2,000

125 men at $20 per month, 240 30,000

Subsistence of 140 men at 30 cts. per day, 15,120
Medicines, repairs, shot, shells, guns, ammunition, and all other contingencies including clothing and increase of the corps, 45,280

Total, $125,000

This estimate does not include the purchase money for vessels and the outlay necessary to their outfit, which will probably increase the above estimate to the sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Page 38

SCHEDULE G.

QUANTITY OF ARMS.

Received from the N.C. Arsenal at Fayetteville, after supplying Virginia, Muskets and Rifles, 27,500
Flint muskets, State Arsenal, at Fayetteville, 2,000
At all other places, 2,000
Rifles purchased and received from U. States, 700
Pistols (distributed and on hand), 500
- 4 6-pounder bronze guns.
- 1 6-pounder rifled gun,
- 2 24-pounder brass Howitzers.
- 2 12-pounder bronze guns.
- 4 6-pounder field guns, iron, seized at Fayetteville.

FORT CASWELL

GUNS MOUNTED.--8 24-pounders; 3 8-inch Columbiads; 2 8-inch Howitzers; 3 6-16 field guns; 8 24-pounders, not mounted. Carriages delivering daily. About 20 long 32-pounders in addition sent there. 500 troops.

BATTERY--FORT JOHNSON.

Mounted 6 6-16 pounders.--280 troops.

BOLLE'S BATTERY-- CONFEDERATE POINT.

MOUNTED.--2 24-pounders; 1 6-16 pounder,--60 troops.

RADCLIFE BATTERY.

2 24-pounders.--60 troops.
150 troops at Wilmington.

Page 39

FORT POINT--BELOW NEWBERN.

4 32-pounders--2 long and 2 short--in position.

OCRACOKE.

1 8-inch Columbiad there; 10 long 32-pounders; 4 long 68-pounders shipped on the 22d per the Fairfield; also, 9 gun carriages.

HATTERAS.

6 8-inch Columbiads; 10 long 32-pounders; 4 68-pounders on the way there.

FORT MACON.

2 10-inch Columbiads; 2 8-inch Columbiads; number of 32's and 64's not reported, but the position fully armed.

Page 40

SCHEDULE H.

The quantity and quality of the arms procured from the N.C. Arsenal at Fayetteville, and the disposition made of them:

Muskets of patterns of the best quality, 33,314
Mississippi Rifles, 3,686
[Total] 37,000
Of which sent to Virginia, 9,500
1 complete field battery, bronze cannon, 6 pieces; 2 iron 6-pounder field guns.
These guns are in process of distribution to the troops now entering the State service.

Page 41

SCHEDULE J.

OFFICERS OF THE ARMY OF THE U. S. WHO HAVE TENDERED THEIR SERVICES TO THE STATE.

NAMES. BORN IN APP'D FROM RANK IN U. S. A. BREV'T DO. IN U. S. A. CONFED. A. N. C. A.

1 Thos. H. Holmes, N. C. N. C. Major, --- Colonel ---

2 John H. Winder, Md. Md. Captain Lt. Col., --- Declined,

3 R. C. Gatling, N. C. N. C. " Major, --- Not reported,

4 Jas. A. J. Bradford, Tenn. Tenn. Major --- --- Colonel,

5 R. P. Campbell, N. C. N. C. Captain --- --- Not assigned,

6 Robert Ransom, N. C. N. C. " --- --- Not reported,

7 George B. Anderson, N. C. N. C. 1st Lt. --- --- Colonel,

8 W. D. Pender, N. C. N. C. " --- Captain Col. N. C. V.

9 R. H. Riddick N. C. N. C. " --- --- Lt. Col.,

10 Jos. P. Jones, N. C. N. C. 2d Lt. --- 1st Lieut., ---

11 Sol. Williams N. C. N. C. " --- --- Col. Vol.,

12 Alexander McRae, N. C. N. C. " --- --- Not reported,

13 Lawrence S. Baker, N. C. N. C. " --- --- do.

14 Gabriel H. Hill, N. C. N. C. " --- --- Captain,

15 S. D. Ramseur, N. C. N. C. " --- --- Major,

16 W. G. Robison, Canada N. C. " --- --- Not reported,

17 R. C. Hill N. C. N. C. " --- Captain ---

Number of Officers appointed from North Carolina to the Army, 35;^*
*Thirty-one of whom are natives.
of whom tendered, 14; of whom commissioned, 8; of whom not reported, 5; of whom not yet assigned, 1.

Page 42

OFFICERS OF THE NAVY, NATIVES OF NORTH CAROLINA, WHO HAVE RESIGNED AND TENDERED THEIR SERVICES:

John Manning, Commander, Not yet assigned,

Wm. T. Muse, Commander, Commander N. C. N.,

John T. Cook, Lt. in U.S.N., Lt. Va. N.,

W. E. Boudinot, do Declined,
John N. Maffit do Lt. Confederate Navy,

Peter U. Murphy, do Lt. N.C. Navy,

C. P. McGary, do Not assigned,

John Johnson, Pay'ster, U.S.N. Paymaster, N.C.N.,

A. W. Lawrence, Prof. of Math., Lt. of Ordnance,

W. W. Kirkland, Lt. of Marines, Capt. of Confed. Army,

---- Kerr, Master, Confederate Navy

REVENUE SERVICE.

M. W. Brown, 3d Lieutenant, Not Assigned.

Page 43

SCHEDULE K.

STUDENTS OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT, AND AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS, WHO HAVE RESIGNED AND TENDERED THEIR SERVICES:

Alexander D. Moore, Cadet U.S.A. Capt. of Artillery.

James E. Craige, " " Capt. of Infantry.

Wm. F. Moore, Md's U. S. N. Mid. in N.C.N.

George S. Lovejoy, Cadet U. S. A. Capt. of Infantry.

Thomas S. Galloway, Mid. U. S. A. " "

Oliver C. Petway, Cadet U. S. A. 1st Lieut. "

Paul F. Faison, " " Capt. "

George W. Clayton, " " " "

Robert B. Cowan, " " " "

John W. Lea, " " " "

Fisk, " U. S. N. Not assigned.

Page 44

SCHEDULE L.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH, May 27, 1861.

To the Governor:

Sir:--In compliance with your request of this morning, to furnish a statement of the provisions on hand belonging to this Department, I respectfully submit the following list marked A.

This list is taken partly from the accounts of Captain Tucker, as to the supplies at Raleigh.

A more perfect inventory is now being taken of all that belongs to this branch of the service.

Through Colonel Tew, I learn that there are over 6000 bushels of corn at Beaufort and Newbern. No report has been made of other supplies on hand at that post, or at Wilmington, for the troops in that vicinity.

A vessel has also been condemned as a prize, near Newbern, containing a large quantity of sugar and molasses.

Other supplies of salt, coffee, flour, &c., have been contracted for and are being received daily.

I regret that limited notice does not enable me to furnish you with a more accurate statement of all on hand, which is expected to be completed as speedily as circumstances will permit.

I am, Sir, Very Respectfully, Your obd't Servant,

WM. JOHNSTON, Com. Gen.

(A.)

LIST OF ARTICLES ON HAND IN THE COMMISSARY'S DEPARTMENT ON THE 22D OF MAY, 1861.

Bacon, 214,058 lbs.,
Flour, 86 bbls.,
Wheat, 80 bus.
Corn, 3,500 [bus.]
Peas, 810 [bus.]
Beans, 25 [bus.]
Coffee, 24,700 lbs.,
Cheese, 329 [lbs.,]
Crack'rs & Pilot Bread, 368 [lbs.,]
Meal, 122 bus.
Lard, 8,691 lbs.,
Sugar, 58 hhds.
Rice, 1,495 lbs.
Fish, 510 bbls.,
Butter, 233 lbs.,
Candles, 2,970 [lbs.,]
Molasses, 1,003 gals.,
Salt, 10 sacks,
Soap, 2,457 lbs.,
Vinegar, 177 gals.,

This is not submitted as a perfect list but only an approximation.

WM. JOHNSTON, Com. Gen.

Page 45

SCHEDULE M.

Q. M. AND P.M. GENERAL'S OFFICE
RALEIGH, 26th May, 1861.

SIR:--The Military Secretary having called on me to make to you a statement of the "amount of clothing furnished and at what price," I have the honor to report that as I only accepted this office on the 21st of the present month, and my knowledge of its transactions extends back only two or three days beyond that date, I am able to inform you of only six or seven days of its operations.

The purchases previous to that time had been issued to volunteers as fast as received, and I found on hand in the public store no clothing, except some cloth too heavy for uniforms, and which is now being made into overcoats.

Only trifling purchases could be made from the retail merchants, as the volunteer companies had exhausted their stocks of suitable material, and I immediately turned in attention to the manufacturers. I have already perfected engagements under which the State will be furnished about 6,000 yards of cloth for uniform coats and pantaloons per week, at an average price of 60 cents per yard. Arrangements have also been made with tailors for making it into clothes.

I have also engaged 8000 caps, with linen capes to protect the neck and shoulders from sun and rain, togethers with all the necessary numbers and letters, at one dollar and six cents for each cap and cape, and six cents for each letter.

I expect to complete, to-morrow, arrangements for an abundant supply of good shoes, at fair prices.

The 1st and 2d Regiments have been supplied with tents, and I think the troops can be supplied with them, hereafter, as rapidly as they are likely to be ordered into the field. The material for the tents was purchased by your agent, in Richmond, before I came into this office, and they are being made there.

Page 46

It is of course difficult to procure instantly such large quantities as we need of articles for which we have heretofore relied almost entirely on the North, but I am convinced from the result of my efforts of the last five days that the manufacturing and mechanical resources of the State are adequate to supply them within a reasonable time, and that you may expect to see the North Carolina troops well equipped as far as this department is concerned.

I take the liberty to say, that enough has come to my knowledge since I have been in office to render it quite certain that you will not be able to ascertain how much clothing has been purchased previous to the organization of this office. You may easily learn how much has been purchased by the authority of yourself and the Adjutant General, but many individuals, officers of Companies, and, in some instances, privates, having no authority from either of you, have equipped themselves and companies, in whole or in part, without paying the bills, and under the expectation that the State would do so. Many such claims have been presented to me, and I settled two or three of the first that came in. But finding that only a small proportion of them were of a character that I could lawfully pay, and that the whole time of myself and my assistants would be consumed in the examination of them to the entire neglect of current duties, I have been obliged to refuse to consider any claim arising before I came into office. This, of course, produces dissatisfaction, and in some cases hardship and injustice, but it is the only course open to me, unless the troops in the field are to be left to suffer, whilst those whose duty it is to supply their wants are engaged in auditing accounts growing out of past transactions.

I earnestly recommend that a Board be established by competent authority forthwith, with plenary power to audit and settle all claims arising out of the military and naval preparations of the State prior to the 20th of May, and all subsequent to that date, except those contracted by authorized officers. It should be authorized to settle them on principles of equity and justice, without regard to existing laws.

Page 47

I will, as soon as it can be accomplished, cause the Property of the State which ought to be under the control of this Department, to be collected together into one or two general depots, and will then furnish you an inventory showing the nature and amount of it. The contents of the principal store here could be stated to you in this, but as it would throw no light on the subject or your inquiry, it is not deemed necessary.

I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully your ob't serv't,

L. O'B. BRANCH,
Q.M. & P.M. Gen'l.

Page 48

APPENDIX.

(A.)

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
RALEIGH, May 29, 1861.

The following Companies of North Carolina Volunteers have been formed into Regiment, to be known as the 7th, and will take their places in rank in the order in which they are designated:

1 Washington Greys, Capt. Sparrow, Comp. A.
2 Hyde Volunteers, [Capt.] Leith, [Comp.] B.
3 Tar River Boys, [Capt.] Johnston, [Comp.] C.
4 Hertford Light Infantry, [Capt.] Sharpe, [Comp.] D.
5 Curituck Atlantic Riflemen, [Capt.] Lindsay, [Comp.] E.
6 Roanoke Guards, [Capt.] Lamb, [Comp.] F.
7 Company, B of Martin County, [Capt.] Clement, [Comp.] G.
8 Washington County Volunteers, [Capt.] Gilliam, [Comp.] H.
9 John Harvey Guards, [Capt.] Johnson, [Comp.] I.
10 Independent Greys, [Capt.] Cohoon, [Comp.] K.

They will be stationed at Hatteras and Ocracoke, and the Commanding Officer of the Northern Department of Coast Defences will cause an election to be held for the Field Officers of the Regiment as soon as the Companies shall assemble at the Rendezvous designated by him.

The following Companies have been organized into a Regiment, to be known as the 8th Regiment of North Carolina Volunteers, and will take their places in rank in the order in which they are designated:

Page 49

1 Bladen Guards, Capt. Geo. Tait, Comp. A.
2 Bladen Light Infantry, [Capt.] R. Tait, [Comp.] B.
3 Holmes Riflemen, [Capt.] Chestnut, [Comp.] C.
4 Independent Blues, [Capt.] Williams, [Comp.] D.
5 Robeson Rifle Guards, [Capt.] Norment, [Comp.] E.
6 Columbus Guards, No. 1, [Capt.] Ellis, [Comp.] F.
7 Onslow Grays, [Capt.] Redd, [Comp.] G.
8 Moore's Creek Rifle Guard, [Capt.] Hawes, [Comp.] H.
9 Columbus Guards, No. 8, [Capt.] George, [Comp.] I.
10 Scotch Boys, [Capt.] Malloy, [Comp.] K.

They will rendezvous at Wilmington, and the Commanding Officers of the Southern Coast Defences will cause an election to be held for Field Officers as soon as the Officers of the Regiment are assembled at that place.

The following Companies of North Carolina Volunteers have been organized into a Regiment, to be known as the 9th, and will take their places in rank in the order in which their respective Officers were commissioned:

Orange Guards, Captain Jones,
Guilford Grays, [Captain] Sloan.
Goldsboro' Rifles, [Captain] Craton,
Goldsboro' Volunteers, [Captain] Whitaker.
Wilson Light Infantry, [Captain] Barnes,
Pitt Volunteers, [Captain] Singeltary.
Marlboro' Guards, [Captain] Morrill.
Dixie Rifles, [Captain] Strong.
North Carolina Guards, [Captain] Whitfield.
Tuckahoe Braves, [Captain] Wooten.

To this Regiment the Artillery Company under the command of Capt. Pender will be attached.

As soon as the Companies have assembled at their places of Rendezvous, the Commanding Officer of the Northern Department of Coast Defences will cause the Commissioned Officers of the Regiment to assemble at some place, designated by him, and elect the Field Officers of the regiment.

Page 50

II. Arms will be issued to the troops as soon as they are organized into a regiment and musteted into the service.

By order of the Governor:

J. F. HOKE, Adjutant General.

(B.)

HEAD QUARTERS COAST DEFENCES,
Wilmington, N.C., April 28th, 1861.

Brig. General Holmes,
Commanding Coast Defences, Wilmington, N.C.

GENERAL:--Considering the object of hostile operations on this coast to be the recapture of the Forts, Caswell and Macon, the safety of our communications becomes a matter of paramount importance. After the arrangements for their garrison and armament are completed, indeed while they are being perfected, the concentration of sufficient reserves, well provided, should be commenced at Newbern, Morehead or Carolina City, and at Wilmington and Fort Johnson. Newbern is especially an important point, in that it may be exposed to large boat expeditions penetrating through the Sounds, and that on it depends the line of railroad by which Fort Macon is supplied. It should be protected at all hazards. The line of the Cape Fear is equally accessible, the City of Wilmington being only six miles from the nearest Sound and the river itself four (?.) At first glance, it might be considered sufficient to erect batteries at Ocracoke Inlet and at Hatteras Inlet to prevent access; but batteries at either of these points must require a strong supporting force, isolated completely from retreat or reserve, and involving more means and greater expense than our resources at

Page 51

present admit. I advise you to recommend at once to the Executive to cause 1000 troops, well appointed, to be stationed at Newbern, 600 at Carolina and Morehead, and 1200 at Wilmington and Fort Johnson--to recommend immediately the acceptance of six moths Volunteers. The present system will never work. All the available field guns should be distributed to these commands, removing them from the pits, where their places can be supplied with the old fashioned 32 pound carronades to be used for the flank defences. There is a great number of these guns at Norfolk and as they are only suitable for this purpose, undoubtedly Virginia would supply them. Eight would serve Fort Macon and the same number Fort Caswell. For the defence of Newbern, in addition I recommend a requisition of 10 of the same kind of guns to be used against boat expeditions on Newbern and the line of the Railroad. The character of the Sound navigation is such that only boats or the lightest draft Steamers can be used by the enemy for these purposes. Considering the very large amount of guns taken at the Navy Yard, it is believed that on proper representation President Davis would authorize the transfer of those specified, especially when it is remembered that the carronade is of an almost obsolete pattern and suitable only for short ranges.

In any event, I regard the establishment of reserves at the points indicated as of paramount importance. Volunteers enough from the Eastern and Southern Counties could undoubtedly be procured, provided they receive arms of defend these points, leaving to the Centre and the mountains the honor of turning the enemy in Virginia. Unless the Atlantic Railroad is secured, Fort Macon cannot be entirely safe; unless the line of the Cape Fear is protected, Fort Caswell will be in the same situation.

The armament of those Forts is progressing as rapidly as circumstances will admit, especially at Fort Macon. One 10-inch and two 8-inch Columbiad guns are on their way to Fort Macon, and when mounted and supplied, must compel a regular siege for its reduction. Three 8-inch Columbiads will shortly be in Caswell. Let the reserve then be attended to at once.

Page 52

A reconnoisance will indicate suitable positions at Newbern. The bridge and harbor approach should be commanded.

It was for these objects that I had already repeatedly urged the dispatch of 2000 stand of arms to Wilmington. In that regard I must call your attention to the fact that many of the troops now in the field are without muskets or rifles. Before any extensive expedition of the enemy can be put on foot, we have some days in which to prepare.

Very respectfully,

(Signed), W. H. C. WHITING, Inspector General.

ENDORSEMENT.--"

Respectfully referred for the consideration of his Excellency, the Governor.

THEO. H. HOLMES,Brig. Gen. N.C. Volunteers.

HEAD QUARTERS, COAST DEFENCES,
WILMINGTON, N.C., May 1, 1861.

BRIG. GEN. HOLMES,
Commanding Coast Defences:
GENERAL:

I have considered the report of Col. Elwood Morris, of a Military reconnoisance of the Inlets of Hatteras and Ocracoke, relative to the defence of Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds.

The suggestions contained in the report are excellent; but should have been carried out to be effective before now. In the present condition of affairs, it is more than probable that the defence of the exterior or "Banks" line of coast, cannot be made, and that we must necessarily be compelled, from want of time and resources, to fall back upon our second line, the main land shores of the sounds and their interior waters. In any event, the suggestions of Col. Morris meet great consideration. Their soundness being, under ordinary circumstances, admitted, to carry them into effect now requires the Flotilla, its armament, officers, &c., to be provided at once, and before anything else.

Page 53

Plans of the works in detail, materials for magazines, temporary bomb proofs, [missing text] , gun platforms, cisterns, ammunition, guns and carriages, should be prepared at either Newbern or Washington, or both places, before any indication of the object should be allowed to transpire. The supporting troops, provisions, medicines, and intrenching tools, must also be provided, together with material for temporary shelter. The flotilla should accompany the transports, and with the troops form the guard for defence, while the intrenchments and batteries are being thrown up. The latter operation need not occupy any great length of time if all necessaries are ready.

Any plan for carrying out the object proposed not properly matured, must result in our own loss and discomfiture; for the enemy being off the Coast, a partial or unsupported occupation of a distant and difficult point on our part, would only advise and assist the enemy to occupy the very positions we choose, and secure their harbors and our labors. This is too obvious to require illustration.

The plan for flotilla seems very feasible. If practicable, however, I would recommend for tow-boats the small sized Baltimore and Philadelphia Propellers. While in charge of the river and harbor improvements on this coast, I used a very swift and powerful propeller, draft 4 feet 6 inches, speed 13 miles, her cost when new being only $4,500. The small size, speed and power of these boats make them particularly fit for the purpose.

As to the lights on the Coast, the order to extinguish them all except river light (inland) was issued April 23d, from these Head Quarters. It is possible that on the 26th, when Col. Morris saw Hatteras light, the order had not reached the keeper. It would be well to move the buoys and light-boats. Instead, however, of turning over the light-boats, &c., and other vessels to the Collector at Washington, I recommend their being placed in charge of an Officer of the Navy--there are several in the State now resigned,--and fitted out for Sound and Coast guard, or for the flotilla as recommended.

Page 54

How far our resources or means of supply will justify the armament called for, I cannot say. The flotilla might be readily supplied from the Norfolk Navy Yard.

I am, General, very respectfully,

(Signed,) W. H. C. WHITING, Inspector General.

WILMINGTON, 12th May, 1861.

My DEAR GOVERNOR:--

* * * * *

I shall leave here tomorrow morning for Newbern, leaving this neighborhood in comparative security, things here being tolerably well organized. I should feel entirely free from apprehension if the Commander of Fort Caswell had more experience.--I applied two days ago for Col. Winder to be sent there. If you can aid me in this, please do so.

I am, my dear sir,
Yours, very respectfully,

(Signed,)THEO. H. HOLMES.

HEAD QUARTERS COAST DEFENCES,
WILMINGTON, 13th May, 1861.

General:--

I have the honor respectfully to report, that Fort Caswell may be considered as safe from any attack of the enemy, unless he appear in overwhelming force, prepared to invade and take the town of Wilmington, and thus reduce the Fort by cutting off its supplies. The troops for the defence of the mouth of the Cape Fear are arranged as follows: Four hundred men in the Fort under Col. Cantwell, who, being without experience, I have respectfully to request may be replaced by Col. Winder, late of the U. S. Army. Col. C. is, however, very zealous and industrious, and if Col. Winder cannot be had for the service, I know of no other man available to replace him. At Smithville there

Page 55

are, or soon will be, four hundred men, to assist in the defence of Caswell, or to reinforce a company in charge of a battery above the Fort at a point where the main ship channel approaches the coast. The guns for this battery are not yet in position, for the want of carriages, which are being made and will be ready in a few days. Another battery has been erected at Federal Point and is defended by Capt. DeRossett's company of volunteers. The coast to the South of the Cape Fear is guarded by two hundred men of Col. -----'s Regiment of militia, to whom I have issued arms, though they have not been called into the State's service. Brunswick County furnishes them with supplies.-- The coast to the North of Cape Fear is guarded by a company of pilots on Federal Point, and two companies of volunteers (one mounted) stationed along the coast opposite Wilmington. These also are self-sustaining, and cost the State nothing. In addition to this, I have ordered two companies from Bladen to be held in reserve in Wilmington, to act as emergencies may require. Thus, there are in the service of the State about a thousand men, which I should think sufficient, if they could be relied upon; but I have great fears that we cannot hope for anything like unity of action from volunteers suddenly called together, both officers and men being strangers to each other, and ignorant of the duties required of them; and with a view to remedy the evil, I respectfully recommend to his Excellency, the Governor, to convert all the volunteers now on the Cape Fear into State Troops, and that the Regiment formed out of them take possession of the parts (?) to be defended. I have little doubt that nearly all of them could be enlisted for the State under the new law.

Feeling thus comparatively secure, and having full confidence in Gen. Whiting, as my successor in command at Wilmington, I shall proceed this morning to Newbern, where I will be much obliged if you will communicate to me the wishes of the Governor, at the earliest convenient moment.

Page 56

I wrote to you two days ago my opinion in regard to erecting batteries at Ocracoke and Hatteras, before the guns were ready to be placed in them. If the Governor concurs, I think that a thousand or twelve hundred men should be sent to Newbern, as soon as the necessary supplies can be furnished, and also that a Colonel of the State Troops should be sent to command them, and if possible to enlist and organize them into a Regiment.

I beg very respectfully to recommend Mr. G. H. Hill, late of Sherman's battery, U. S. Artillery, as eminently qualified for a Captain of Artillery in the State Troops.-- If his Excellency, the Governor, will consent to appoint him, I will be obliged if you will order him to report to you at Newbern, as I have no staff officer.

I am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,

THEO. H. HOLMES, Brig. Gen., &c.

To R. H. RIDDICK,
Acting Ass't Adj. Gen.

(C.)

CAMP HATTERAS, N.C., May 25th, 1861.

To His Excellency, Gov. John W. Ellis:

I have the honor to report that the "Roanoke Guards," Captain J. C. Lamb, ninety-five strong, arrived here from Martin County yesterday.

The Steamer Fairfield also arrived yesterday from Norfolk, under command of Lieut. Coleman, N. C. N., having on board twenty 32-pounder and six 8-inch shell guns. The quota of guns intended for this place will be landed as soon as rafts can be constructed for the purpose. The carriages to the number of eight accompany the guns, as also one hundred shot and the same number of shells. As soon as two or three of these

Page 57

guns are landed and mounted, the enemy will find it impossible to effect an entrance into this Inlet.

To-day one hundred and forty free negro laborers arrived, and were immediately put to work throwing up sand.

I am happy to be able to report that the prospect is very cheering that in a few days of uninterrupted labor we shall be able to make this point impregnable.

I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, Sir,
Your obed't serv't,

L. D. STARKE, Col. Com'd'g forces at Hatteras Inlet.

HEAD QUARTERS, HATTERAS INLET, May 29th, 1861.

To His Excellency,
Gov. John . Ellis, Raleigh, N. C.:

SIR:--I have the honor to report that two guns--one 8-inch shell gun and one 32-pounder--have been erected in battery at this point, and are now in a condition to render very efficient service.

The work of mounting other guns is progressing with much energy and success and, if not interrupted, this Inlet will be in a thoroughly defensible position in a few days.

I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, Sir,
Your obed't serv't,

L. D. STARKE, Col. Commanding forces Hatteras Inlet.

BEACON ISLAND, OCRACOKE, May 28th, 1861.

Col. J. F. Hook, Adjutant General, North Carolina:

SIR:--I have now the honor to enclose you three receipts for Muskets issued by me under your instructions, (in all 282 issued,) and I have also handed over to Col. Thompson

Page 58

(who has just superceded me at Hatteras by General Holmes' order,) 80 muskets for Hatteras troops, and I have on hand, for arming troops, 118--making up the 480 sent me.

The schooner T. R. Hughtell, of Oxford, Md., presented herself at Hatteras Inlet May 23d, laden with corn, having regular papers from Norfolk, Va., and bound to Charleston or Georgetown, S.C. She was stopped by the troops and subsequently allowed to pass by me on inspection of her papers as legitimate trade of Virginia in friendly waters.

The schooner Willis S. Robbins, of New York, originally stopped by our guard off this Island, is now being lightened, and with her cargo will be sent off to-morrow for Newbern to await the Governor's orders, with a sergeant's guard of Captain Sparrow's company in charge on board.

The steamer Fairfield with cannon for Forts Hatteras and Ocracoke (I am informed) reached Hatteras Inlet on Sunday at 10, A. M., but up to the present writing (4 P.M.) has not arrived here, though anxiously looked for.

I have five barbettes ready for guns, one platform finished, and two others far advanced towards completion. In one day after debarking the cannon from the Fairfield, I shall have five guns in battery--provided she brings carriages, as I am told she will.

I am, sir, very respectfully yours,

E. MORRIS, Colonel N. C. Engineers.

No enemy at 5 P.M.

(D.)

JUNE 3d, 1861.

STATEMENT OF COL. TEW.

FORT MACON--420 men now there; 120 laborers, 320 men --as many as can well be accomodated in the fort.

Guns there sufficient to repel an attack from sea--to make

Page 59

it secure from land, a battery should be placed near Morehead City, commanding Bogue Island, 2 or 3 miles below the fort.

Shackleford Banks might be fortified by six short range guns the channel, yet to be not of sufficient range to damage Fort Macon, if taken. This battery ought to be sustained by five or six companies of Infantry.

It would be still better to erect an enclosed field work, with 12 seige and garrison guns, long range, seaward, and 12 howitzers. This would require only three or four companies.

Six companies at Newbern, as a reserve, to relieve either one at the above points.

(E.)

MAY 31, 1861.

STATEMENT OF GEN. GWINN.

Fort Macon--420 troops; 120 laborers.

1 10-inch Columbiad, Mounted.

2 32-pounders, [Mounted.]

16 24-pounders, 2 Columbiads ready for mounting.

Ordered--37 heavy guns, Dalgreen and others.

There should be on Shackleford Banks and Bogue Island 1500 men, Cavalry two Companies; 4 Artillery; balance Rifles long range, with small force at Morehead and Beaufort, reserve, with 2 steamboats armed.

There are at Ocracoke 17 guns, 5 mounted, progressing well; 320 Fortsmen; 140 Negroes; should be 1200 men.

Hatteras--7 mounted, 6 more there; 7 more ordered; 190 soldiers; 120 negroes: 1000 men necessary.

Oregon--6 guns, 24-pounders, necessary. To enter there must be calm sea, fair wind, high tide (5 feet); 600 men.

New Inlet--Important point. There should be 1000 men and 6 24-pounders.

Page 60

7 steamers, armed transports, necessary; 5 now on the Sounds.

1 Regiment of Artillery, 1 of Cavalry, 2 of Rifles, 2 of Infantry, necessary.

(F.)

MAY 28TH, 1861.

QUESTIONS FOR GEN. GWINN.

Question.--In the military organization of the State, do we need a Board of Ordinance, and for what reason?

Answer.--Yes; without such a board you can never know the quantity and quality of arms and amunition--all of these should comeunder the direction of this board--especially for the manufactory of gun carriages, providing small arms and amunition. The gun carriages furnished by the navy department in Norfolk require fifteen men to work them, and so low that the embankments over which they fire offer but little protection to the men. The guns should be all mounted on barbette carriages, which are nearly three times the height of naval gun carriages, and only require five men to work the guns--firing about three times to two of those on the navy carriages. I would earnestly recommend the appointment of this board without delay; for without it the defences of the army can never be supplied.

Q.--Is North Carolina on her sea board much exposed to attack?

A.--Yes. The points New River, Ocracoke and Hatteras Inlet. There the points should be at once fortified in the strongest way so as to make them impassible. At New Inlet a few guns ought to be placed. A strong battery should be placed on Shackleford's Bank. New Inlet, at the mouth of Cape Fear, should be protected. A landing anywhere on the coast of North Carolina would be, attended with difficulty and danger, because there is an outer bar. Even in a calm time there is an under tow.

Page 61

Q.--What military force would be necessary to protect and manage the batteries and the forts on the coast of North Carolina?

A.--Not less than five thousand men, to defend the coast, the banks and inlets, which force should consist of artillerists to work the guns, with small arms, muskets, pikes and cutlasses of riflemen, field batteries and of riflemen, field batteries and howitzers.

Q.--Is it desirable to have a naval force in connection with our coast defences?

A.--Undoubtedly. Small iron steamers, with heavy Dalgreen guns, mounted. If they cannot be got, 8-inch guns.--These can be had at the navy yard at Norfolk.

Q.--What is your opinion as to the shortest time for which volunteers should be received, to render efficient service?

A.--3 years in general. In times of exigencies they may be very useful for a shorter time--for six months or so.

Q.--What is the comparative expense of maintaining a regular and a volunteer corps.

A.--Regulars are much less expensive than volunteers--by at least one-third.

Q.--What amount of force should North Carolina have in readiness to aid Virginia?

A.--20,000 men, at least; fifteen regiments of infantry and rifles, one of cavalry, one of mounted rifles, three of artillery, chiefly mounted, to work heavy guns and field batteries, none to be employed for less than three years or the war.

I would advise the most energetic action of the ordnance board for the provision of arms, powder, lead, caps, and the number of war tents, camp equipages, &c.

(G)

JUNE 7, 1861.

STATEMENT OF MAJOR THOMPSON.

Three days ago, 4 heavy guns were ready for service at Hatteras, and 2 others were nearly ready for mounting. 180 men.

Page 62

From 4 to 6 heavy guns ready at Ocracoke. 4 to 500 men.

Ordered gun carriages from Newbern--will be ready as, soon as iron arrives from Richmond.

The inlets of Hatteras and Ocracoke, are in good condition to repel any attack.

800 troops, including Home Guard, at Newbern.

Macon in good condition.

4 steamboats armed on Sounds.

Page 1

REGULATIONS
FOR THE
UNIFORM DRESS AND EQUIPMENTS,
OF THE
VOLUNTEERS AND STATE TROOPS
OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 1

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Raleigh, May 27th, 1861.

The following regulations for UNIFORM DRESS AND EQUIPMENTS of the volunteers and State Troops of North Carolina, are published for the information and guidance of the same:

Proceedings of a Board of Officers, which assembled in the City of Raleigh, N.C., May 23, 1861, by virtue of the following order, viz:

SPECIAL ORDER, No. 1

STATE TROOPS OF N. C.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Raleigh, May 23,1861.

A Board of officers to consist of

Col. J. A. J. Bradford, Corps of Ord'nce and Engineers.
Col. Geo. B. Anderson, 4th Infantry.
Lieut. Col. R. H. Riddick, Ass't Adjutant General.
Captain A. M. Scales, 3rd Reg't. of N. C. Volunteers.
Captain John W. Cameron, Ass't Quarter Master,

will assemble at the Quarter Master General's office, this afternoon, at half past four o'clock, or as soon thereafter

Page 2

as practicable, to determine the Uniform dress and equipments of the Volunteer and State Troops of North Carolina.

By order of the Governor,

(signed) R. H. RIDDICK, Ass't Adj't. General.

The Board met pursuant to the above order; present, all the members, and proceeded to the business indicated in the order. It recommends the following, viz:

UNIFORM

COAT.

1. For Commissioned Officers.--All officers shall wear a frock coat, the skirt to extend from two-thirds to three-fourths the distance from the top of the hips to the bend of the knee, single breasted for Captains and Lieutenants, double breasted for all other grades--of North Carolina grey cloth for all Regimental Officers--of dark blue cloth for General Officers and Officers of the General Staff.

2. For a Major General.--Two rows of buttons on the breast, nine in each row, placed in threes; the distance between each row, five and one-half inches at top and three and one-half inches at bottom; stand up collar, to rise no higher than to permit the chin to turn freely over it, to hook in front at the bottom and slope thence upward and backward at an angle of thirty degrees on each side, cuffs two and a half inches deep, to go round the sleeves parallel with the lower edge and to button with three small buttons at the under seam; pockets in the fold of the skirts, with one button at the hip and one at the end of each pocket, making four buttons in the back and skirt of the coat, the hip buttons to range with the lowest button on the breast; lining of the coat, black.

Page 3

3. For a Brigadier General.--The same as for a Major General, except that there will be only eight buttons in each row on the breast, placed in pairs.

4. For a Colonel.--The same as for a Brigadier General, except that there will be only seven buttons in each row on the breast, placed at equal distances.

5. For a Lieutenant Colonel.--Same as for a Colonel.

6. For a Major.--Same as for a Colonel.

7. For a Captain.--Same as for a Colonel, except that there will be only one row of nine buttons on the breast, placed at equal distances.

8. For a 1st Lieutenant.--Same as for a Captain.

9. For a 2nd Lieutenant.--Same as for a Captain.

10. For Enlisted Men.--The uniform coat for all enlisted men shall be a sack coat of gray cloth (of North Carolina Manufacture) extending half way down the thigh, and made loose, with falling collar, and an inside pocket on each breast, six coat buttons down the front, commencing at the throat; a strip of cloth sewed on each shoulder, extending from the base of the collar to the shoulder seam, an inch and a half wide at the base of the collar, and two inches wide at the shoulder; this strip will be of black cloth for Infantry, red for Artillery andyellow for Cavalry.

11. For a Musician.--The same as for other enlisted men, with the addition of a bar of braid, horizontal to each button--black for Infantry--red for Artillery and yellow for Cavalry.

BUTTONS.

12. North Carolina Gilt Buttons.

TROWSERS.

13. For Commissioned Officers.--The uniform trowsers for all general Officers and Officers of the genera l staff will be of dark blue cloth, made loose and reinforced for all mounted officers, with buff cord or welt, down the outer seam.

Page 4

14. The uniform trowsers for Regimental Officers will be of North Carolina gray cloth, made loose and reinforced for all mounted officers, with cord or welt down the outer seam--of black for Infantry, red for Artillery and yellow for Cavalry.

15. For Enlisted Men.--The uniform trowsers for enlisted men will be of North Carolina gray cloth, made loose, reinforced for mounted men, with a stripe of cloth down and over the outer seams. The stripe will be black for Infantry, red for Artillery and yellow for Cavalry, one inch wide for non-commissioned staff of regiments; and sergeants--three-fourths of an inch wide for corporals and one half inch wide for privates.

HAT.

16. For Commissioned Officers.--For General Officers, and officers of the General Staff, a black felt hat of light material; the body of the hat one and one half inch less in circumference at the crown than at the base, to be looped at the right side, with a large gilt button of the North Carolina pattern, and a gilt ornament in front, representing the Coat of Arms of North Carolina, according to pattern in Quarter Master General's Office.

17. For all other Commissioned Officers.--A gray felt hat of light material; the body of the hat one and one half inch less in circumference at the crown than at the base, looped up, on the right side, with a large gilt button of North Carolina pattern, with gilt ornament in front, as follows, viz:

18. For Officers of Infantry.--A Bugle, with number of Regiment.

19. For Officers of Artillery.--Cross cannons with number of Regiment.

20. For Officers of Cavalry.--Cross Sabres, with number of Regiment.

The above ornaments according to pattern in the Quarter Master General's office.

Page 5

21. For Enlisted Men.--A gray hat of the same pattern as for officers, looped in like manner, with the letter of the Company and number of Regiment of brass in front. The hat band being red for Artillery, yellow for Cavalry and black for Infantry.

22. Officers, when off duty or on fatigue duty may wear the French forage cap, according to pattern in Quarter Master General's office.

23. Enlisted Men.--Gray, according to pattern.

CRAVAT OR STOCK.

24. For all Officers.--Black, when a cravat is worn, the tie not to be visible at the opening of the collar.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

25. For all Enlisted Men.--Plain leather boot for mounted men, and high quartered, thick soled shoes for men not mounted.

SPURS,

26. For all Mounted Officers.--Yellow metal or gilt spurs.

27. For all Mounted Enlisted Men.--Yellow metal, according to pattern in Quarter Master General's office.

GLOVES.

28. For all Mounted Officers.--Buff or white.

29. For all Enlisted Men.--White Cotton.

SASH.

30. For all Officers.--Crimson silk, to go twice round the waist and to tie behind the left hip, pendant part not to extend more than eighteen inches below the tie, to be worn only on dress occasions.

31. For Non Commissioned Staff of Regiments and First Sergeants of Companies.--Red worsted; to be worn as by Commissioned Officers.

Page 6

32. The sash will be worn by "Officers of the day," across the body, scarf-fashion, from the right shoulder to the left side, instead of around the waist, tying behind the left hip, as prescribed above.

SWORD BELT.

33. For all Officers.--A waist belt of black leather, not less than one and one half inches or more than two inches wide, to be worn over the sash; the sword to be suspended from it by slings of the same material as the belt, with a hook attached to the belt, upon which the sword may be hung; gilt, rectangle sword belt plate with North Carolina Coat of Arms on it.

34. For Non-Commissioned Officers.--Same belt of plain black leather--belt plate after pattern in Quarter Master General's Office.

SWORD AND SCABBARD.

35. For General Officers and Officers of the Staff.--The sword of the pattern adopted by the United States service for Field Officers, April 9, 1850, without letters U. S.

36. For Mounted Artillery Offices and Cavalry Officers.--The Sabre and Scabbard, the same as the United States service for Cavalry officers,

37. For all Foot Officers.--Sword of the U. S. service of April 9, 1850, without letters, U. S.

38. For Non-Commissioned Officers.--Of the same pattern in the Quarter Master General's office.

SWORD KNOT.

39. For all Officers.--Gold lace strap, with gold bullion tassel.

40. For Non-Commissioned Officers, and Privates Mounted.--According to pattern in Quarter Master General's office.

Page 7

EPAULETTS.

41. Epauletts will be worn by General Officers and Officers of the General Staff of the same description as those worn by the officers of the U. S. Army, of corresponding grade.

SHOULDER STRAPS.

42. The shoulder straps will be of cloth one and three fourth inches wide by four inches long, broidered with an embroidery of gold one-fourth of an inch wide. The cloth for the straps will be, for General Officers and Officers of the General Staff, buff; for Artillery, red; for Cavalry, yellow; for Infantry, black.

On the cloth within the strap will be embroidered:

43. For a Major General.--Two silver stars of five rays.

44. For a Brigadier General.--One silver star of five rays.

45. For a Colonel.--One silver embroidered eagle.

46. For a Lieutenant Colonel.--A silver embroidered leaf at each end.

47. For a Major.--A gold embroidered leaf at each end.

48. For a Captain.--Two gold embroidered bars at each end.

49. For 1st Lieutenant.--One gold embroidered bar at each end.

50. For a 2nd Lieutenant.--The straps will contain nothing.

CHEVRONS.

The rank of non-commissioned officers will be marked by Chevrons on both sleeves of the uniform coat, above the elbow, of worsted binding, one half inch wide, of the same color as the stripe on the seam of the trowsers, points down as follows, viz:

52. For a Sergeant Major.-- Three bars and an arc.

53. For a Regimental Quarter Master Sergeant.--Three bars and a tie.

Page 8

54. For a Commissary Sergeant.--Three bars and a star.

55. For a First Sergeant.--Three bars and a lozenge.

56. For a Quarter Master and Common Sergeant.--Three bars.

57. For a Corporal.--Two bars.

58.--Articles not in accordance with the above prescribed uniform, but already contracted for, or furnished to troops, may be used until exhausted.

59. The articles prescribed above for enlisted men, are also prescribed for men of corresponding grades in the volunteer service. The board having no other business before it adjourned sine die.

JAS. A. J. BRADFORD, Col. Ordnance & Engineers & Artil. Pres. JNO. W. CAMERON, Cap. Ass't Quarter Master, Recorder of Board.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS, Raleigh,
May 25th, 1861.

The proceedings of the Board of officers, to determine the uniform dress and equipments of the volunteers and State troops of North Carolina, having been submitted to the Military Board and unanimously recommended by it, the Governor approves the same, and directs that the Regulations contained therein, be carried into effect.

WARREN WINSLOW, Military Secretary.
By order of the Commander in Chief,
Ad'jt. General.

Return to Menu Page for State Troops. by North Carolina. Convention (June, 1861). Military Board

Return to The Southern Homefront, 1861-1865 Home Page

Return to Documenting the American South Home Page

Richard C. Gatlin,	Brigadier General	--U. S. Army.
James G. Martin,	Col. & Adj. Gen. State Troops	--U. S. A.
W. G. Robinson,	Major & Ass. Adj. Gen.	--U.S.A.
Wm. B. Gulick,	Capt. and Asst. Adj. General.
Samuel J. Person,	Lt. Col. and Asst. Q.M. and P.M. General.
Thos. B. Venable,	Major and "
R. G. Rankin,	Captain, and "
Abraham Myers	" "
James Sloan,	" "
David Schenck,	Captain, and Assistant Commissary Gen.
Aug. Merrimon,	" "
----- Gibbon,	Lt. Col., Art. and Engineers	--U. S. Army.
S. D. Ramseur,	Major, "	U. S. Army.
Basil C. Manly,	Captain, "
John A. Ramsey,	" "
J. J. Hedrick,	" "
W. S. G. Andrews,	" "
W. W. Pierce,	" "
Thomas Walton,	" "
W. J. Saunders,	1st Lieut. "
James C. Riley,	" "
J. A. Baker,	" "
A. G. Parsley,	" "
Jas. L. Mannery,	" "
John Robinson,	" "
W. L. Saunders,	" "

J. M. Stevenson	1st. Lieut., Art. and Engineer.
Josiah Collins, Jr.,	" "
A. J. Riggs,	" "
Daniel Cogdell,	" "
A. C. Latham,	" "
R. H. Smith Thomas,	" "
B. B. Guion,	2d Lieut. "
Thos. Bridgers,	" "
J. O. Miller,	" "
J. C. McIlhenry,	" "
R. E. Walker,	" "
Walter H. Pender,	" "
William Myers,	" "
Jesse F. Wood,	" "
J. D. Cummings,	" "
J. B. Huggins,	" "
C. S. Primrose,	" "
R. W. Evans,	" "
Jos. W. Stevenson,	" "
James Bryan,	" "
Heman H. Brantley,	" "
S. Venable Daniel,	" "
Robert Ransom,	Colonel of Cavalry,	U. S. Army.
Samuel S. Baker,	Lieut. Colonel,	"
James B. Gordon,	Senior Major,	"
Victor C. Barringer,	Junior Major.
Wm. L. Hilliard,	Surgeon.
John H. Whitaker,	Captain Cavalry.
John Booth,	"
Thomas Ruffin,	"
Wm. J. Houston,	"
John W. Woodfin,	"
B. A. Thomas,	"
B. L. Cole,	"
Rufus Barringer,	"

Charles Pearson,	1st Lieutenant of Cavalry.
J. B. Dodd,	"
C. H. Foster,	"
Wm. R. Wood,	"
Wm. R. West,	"
Frances D. Stocton,	"
J. J. B. Vick,	"
J. A. Fisher,	"
J. W. Council,	2d Lieutenant.
A. B. Andrews,	"
Wm. R. T. Williams,	"
Jesse S. Smith,	"
J. C. Blair,	"
John G. Blasengame,	"
N. M. Harris,	"
R. W. Atkinson,	"
Milas W. Johnston,	"

Samuel H. Spruill,	Colonel.
L. D. Satterthwaite,	Captain.
John Randolph,	"
James W. Strange,	"
W. H. Lutterloh,	2d Lieutenant.
Joseph Baker, jr.,	"
M. S. Stokes,	Colonel,	1st Regiment Infantry,
John A. McDowell,	Major,	" "
Charles Skinner,	Surgeon,	" "
Charles J. Gee,	Ass't Surgeon,	" "
Jas. H. Spainhour,	Chaplain,	" "
Julius W. Wright,	Captain,	" "
James A. Wright,	"	" "
James S. Hines,	"	" "
Louis C. Latham,	"	" "
Wm. E. Cannady,	"	" "
John N. Whitford,	"	" "

G. Hays Beatty,	1st Lieut.,	1st Regiment Infantry,
Jos. J. Forbes,	"	" "
John L. Wooster,	"	" "
Hardy L. Fennel,	"	" "
Hugh A. Brown,	"	" "
N. J. Whitehurst,	"	" "
Nat. A. Gregory,	"	" "
J. L. Pennington,	"	" "
Guilford L. Dudley,	2d Lieut.,	" "
Owen Fennel,	"	" "
Marcus A. Parks,	"	" "
Richard F. Langdon,	"	" "
John R. Larkins,	"	" "
Thos. S. Bonchell,	"	" "
Israel H. Hargrove,	"	" "
W. R. Cox,	Major,	2d Regiment of Infantry.
Wm. J. Courts,	Surgeon,	" "
Geo. L. Kirby,	1st Ass.	" "
J. Stuart DeVane,	"	" "
A. A. Watson,	Chaplain,	" "
D. W. Hurst,	Captain,	" "
George C. Lewis,	"	" "
Simon E. Koonce,	"	" "
J. P. Dillingam,	"	" "
Alexander Miller,	"	" "
T. J. Dickinson,	2d Lieutenant,	" "
E. K. Bryan,	"	" "
Rich'd D. Hancock,	"	" "
John C. Gorman,	"	" "
Robert Jones,	"	" "
Sylvester Taylor,	"	" "
J. T. Hellen,	"	" "
James S. McRee,	Surgeon,	3d Regiment Infantry,
Kenneth A. Black,	Ass't Surgeon,	" "
Josh. C. Walker,	"	" "
Thomas Hill,	Captain,	" "

Wm. M. Parsley,	1st Lieut.,	3d Regiment Infantry,
Edw'd H. Rhodes,	"	" "
Swift Galloway,	"	" "
Edward Speaman,	"	" "
W. T. Emet,	"	" "
H. B. Willis,	"	" "
Solomon Gornto,	"	" "
Leander Moore,	2d Lieut.,	" "
R. S. Radcliff,	"	" "
Rufus F. Pellitier,	"	" "
Thomas Cowan,	"	" "
Charles Mallet,	"	" "
Elisha Porter,	"	" "
J. W. Ranciman,	"	" "
T. B. Henderson,	"	" "
John P. Hand,	"	" "
Bryan Grimes,	Major,	4th Regiment Infantry,
Edmund F. Ashe,	Surgeon,	" "
Wm. Capeheart,	Ass't. Surgeon,	" "
Wm. J. Jordan,	"	" "
Jas. H. Wood,	Captain,	" "
Julius L. Gorrell,	"	" "
A. K. Simonton,	"	" "
F. M. Y. McNeeley,	"	" "
David M. Carter,	"	" "
W. F. Kelly,	"	" "
John B. Andrews,	"	" "
T. C. Watson,	1st Lieut.,	" "
H. C. Gorrell,	"	" "
Joseph Hill,	"	" "
Wm. A. Eliason,	"	" "
Thos. L. Perry,	"	" "
Sam'l A. Kelley,	"	" "
James R. Read,	"	" "
Jesse F. Stancill,	2d Lieut.,	" "
John F. Howlett,	"	" "

Cameron Waddell,	2d Lieut.,	4th Regiment Infantry,
W. J. L. Davidson,	"	" "
W. C. Conghenoir,	"	" "
E. Q. Reading,	"	" "
Thos. J. Brown,	"	" "
Edm'd A. Osborne,	"	" "
John R. Harris,	"	" "
W. R. Murray,	"	" "
W. C. Winslow,	"	" "
Wm. G. Falls,	"	" "
Marcus Hoffin,	"	" "
D. R. Latham,	"	" "
Sam. C. Davis,	"	" "
Joseph C. White,	"	" "
Joseph P. Jones,	Lieut. Colonel,	5th Reg. Inf.--U. S. A.
John C. Badham,	Major,	5th Regiment Infantry,
Jas. A. McRae,	Surgeon,	" "
John K. Ruffin,	Ass't Surgeon,	" "
O. B. Savage,	"	" "
Jas. Sinclair,	Chaplain,	" "
E. D. Snead,	Captain,	" "
H. C. Jones, Jr.,	"	" "
N. A. H. Goddin,	"	" "
Sam'l Reeves, Jr.,	"	" "
Wm. J. Hill,	"	" "
Wm. G. Brinson,	1st Lieut.,	" "
T. P. Thompson,	"	" "
Rich'd R. Grant,	2d Lieut.,	" "
Isaac E. Pierce,	"	" "
Elijah C. Cuthbert,	"	" "
J. A. Jones,	"	" "
Roscoe Reddick,	"	" "
C. E. Lightfoot,	Major,	6th Regiment of Infantry,
A.M. Nesbitt,	Surgeon,	" "
J. A. Caldwell,	Ass't Surgeon,	" "
C. A. Henderson,	"	" "

A. A. Mitchell,	Captain,	6th Regiment Infantry,
A. C. Avery,	1st Lieut.,	" "
Wm. K. Parish,	"	" "
W. J. S. Denham,	"	" "
Duncan C. Pearson,	"	" "
Sam'l S. Kirkland,	"	" "
R. B. Smith,	"	" "
M. W. Page,	"	" "
Levi H. Walker,	"	" "
J. C. Turner,	2d Lieutenant,	" "
W. E. McMannen,	"	" "
Jas. B. Burns,	"	" "
J. A. McPherson,	"	" "
W. B. Barbee,	"	" "
Q. T. Anderson,	"	" "
Evans Turner,	"	" "
Henry C. Dixon,	"	" "
W. B. Allen,	"	" "
Jerry A. Lea,	"	" "
R. P. Campbell,	Colonel,	7th Regiment Infantry,
Ed. G. Haywood,	Lieut. Colonel,	" "
Walter Draughon,	Major,	" "
Wm. B. Walker,	Captain,	" "
Robt. S. Young,	"	" "
Caleb N. White,	"	" "
Wm. L. Davidson,	"	" "
H. W. Abernathy,	"	" "
Geo. M. Duskin,	"	" "
R. B. McRae,	"	" "
Wm. C. Lord,	"	" "
J. P. Cunningham,	1st Lieut.,	" "
John E. Brown,	"	" "
R. R. Collier,	"	" "
John K. Hughes,	"	" "
D. R. Murchison,	"	" "
G. C. McConnaughey,	"	" "

Lucio Mitchell,	2d Lieut.,	7th Regiment Infantry,
Frederick Nash,	"	" "
P. H. McKay,	"	" "
L. A. Henderson,	"	" "
Theodore Deems,	"	" "
W. H. Johnston,	"	" "
A. D. Moore, Jr.,	"	" "
Henry M. Shaw,	Colonel,	8th Regiment Infantry,
Geo. Williamson,	Major,	" "
W. M. Campbell,	Surgeon,	" "
----- Ritter,	Ass't Surgeon,	" "
And. J. Rogers,	Captain,	" "
Henry McRae,	"	" "
Arch. H. Gregory,	1st Lieut.,	" "
Hamilton Long,	"	" "
James H. Kerr,	"	" "
A. J. Costin,	"	" "
John D. Young,	2d Lieut.,	" "
Jas. C. Cooper,	"	" "
Jacob Shepherd,	"	" "
F. J. Haywood, Jr.,	"	" "
Sam'l. A. Riddick,	"	" "
Kerr Craig,	"	" "
John A. Graham,	"	" "

Rufus, S. Tucker,	Captain,	Ass. Qu. M. and P.M.
Charles P. Bolles,	"	Corps Art. Ord. and Eng.
Gabriel H. Hill,	"	" "
Thomas H. Brem,	"	" "
Sam. J. Lowrie,	1st Lieut.	" "
Joseph Graham,	2d Lieut.,	" "
J. W., Woodfin,	Major,	Cavalry.
John H. Winder,	Colonel,	1st Regiment Infantry.
George S. Lovejoy,	Captain,	" " "
William D. Gone,	2d Lieut.,	2d " "
Franklin Faison,	Captain,	3d " "
F. A. Haher,	1st Lieut.,	" " "
George W. Clayton,	Captain,	4th " "
Robt. B. Cowan,	"	" " "
R. M. Nelson,	1st Lieut.,	" " "
John C. Syme,	2d Lieut.,	" " "
A. J. Halyburton,	"	" " "

D. A. Barnes,	Major,	Cavalry,
W. W. Davis,	1st Ass. Surgeon,	3rd Regiment Infantry,
H. B. Hammond,	1st Lieut.,	7th " "
R. M. Quince,	2d Lieut.,	3rd " "
Sam. Reeves,	1st Lieut.,	4th " "
G. W. Wightman,	2d Lieut.,	5th " "
J. A. Walthall,	Drill Master,
J. N Whitford,	2d Lieut.,	2d " "
J. M. Williams,	1st Lieut.,	Cavalry.

	COMPANIES.	COMMANDING OFFICER.	RANK AND FILE.
1	Warrenton Guards,	Capt. B. O. Wade,	94
2	Granville Greys,	" Geo. Wortham,	90
3	Halifax Light Infantry,	" Jas. H. Whitaker,	78
4	Cleaveland Guards,	" Jerome Fulton, ^*	103
5	Catawba Rifles,	" John Ray, ^*
6	Duplin Rifles,	" Thos. S. Keenan,	95
7	Nash Boys,	" W. T. Williams,	71
8	Warrenton Rifles,	" Thos. Jones,	90
9	Townsville Guards,	" H. E. Coleman,
10	Lumberton Guards,	" R. M. Norment,	88

NAME.	RANK.	REGIMENT AND CORPS.	PAY PER MO.
Walter Gwynn,	Brig. Gen'l	Gen. Staff State Troops,
R. H. Riddick,	Lieut. Col'l	Assistant Adj't General,	$185
L. O'B. Branch,	Colonel,	Q.M. & Paymaster Gen.	210
Aug. M. Lewis,	Major,	" "	162
Jno. W. Cameron,	Captain,	Ass't Q.M. & P.M.,	140
Rufus S. Tucker,	Captain,	" "	140
Wm. Johnston,	Colonel,	Com. Gen. of Subsistence,	210
Daniel G. Fowle,	Captain,	Commissary "	140
W. W. Morrison,	Captain,	" "	140
John Devereux,	Captain,	" "	140
C. E. Johnson,	Colonel,	Surgeon General,	210
J. A. J. Bradford,	Colonel,	Corps Art., Ord. & Eng.	210
W. B. Thompson,	Major,	"	162
Charles P. Bolles,	Captain,	"	130
Henry T. Guion,	Captain,	"	130
John C. Winder,	Captain,	"	130
Gab'l H. Hill,	Captain,	"	130
Alexander Moore,	Captain,	"	130
Thomas H. Brem,	Captain,	"	130
Jos'h S. Pender,	Captain,	"	130
Samuel Ashe,	1st Lieut't,	"	90
A. W. Lawrence,	1st Lieut't,	"	90
Sam'l J. Lowrie,	1st Lieut't,	"	90
Joseph Graham,	2nd Lieut't,	"	80
A. D. Moore, jr.,	2nd Lieut't,	"	80
Arthur Williams,	2nd Lieut't,	"	80
J. W. Woodfin	Major,	Cavalry,	162
T. N. Crumpler,	Captain,	"	140
George W. Hayes,	Captain,	"	140
J. M. Miller,	Captain,	"	140

NAME.	RANK.		PER ANNUM
Wm. T. Muse,	Comman'r,	Commanding in Chief,	$
P. U. Murphy,	Lieutenant	Com'g Stmr. Kehukee,
T. M. Crossan,	Lieutenant	At Hatteras Station,
W. W. Roberts,	Lieutenant	Steamer Albemarle,
David Coleman,	Lieutenant	Steamer Ellis,
Robert C. Duval,	Lieutenant	Beaufort Station,
Edward Warren	Surgeon,	Ocracoke,
Wyatt M. Brown,	Surgeon,	Hatteras,
John Johnson,	Paymaster	Ocracoke,
Elwood Morris,	Eng in Chf	"
J. W. Parks,	Chief Eng.	Steamer Ellis,
---- Agnew,	3d As't En.	Ocracoke
Wm. T. Moore,	Midship'n,	Steamer Ellis,
Oliver S. Dewey,	Navy Ag't	Newberne,	1000
Marshall Parks,	Navy Ag't	Norfolk,	1000

Amount brought forward	$5,721,338
Shot and shell,	100,000
Recruit'g service, 15,350 men, bounty at $15 each,	230,250
Contingent expenses, $2 each,	30,700
[Total]	$6,082,288

20 Chaplains, $1,800 each,	36,000
60 Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons,	91,200
General Staff, including Commissary General's Departm't, Quartermaster and Paymaster General's Department Adjutant General's Staff and Staff of Commander-in-chief,	53,916
Total	$6,263,404

Estimate for tents, transportation and contingencies,	236,596
Total,	$6,500,000

Add estimate for Naval expenditures,	125,000
[Total]	$6,625,000

RANK.	EACH.	PER MONTH	PER YEAR.
1 Colonel,	$	210
1 Lieut. Colonel,		185
2 Majors,	162	324
1 Reg. Qu'termaster, (First Lieut.)		100
1 Reg. Commissary, (First Lieut.)		100
1 Adjutant (First Lieut.)		100
2 Captains Ord. and Eng.,	140	280
3 " Light Artillery,	140	420,
5 " Heavy Artillery,	130	650
6 1st Lieuts. Light Artillery,	100	600
10 " Heavy Artillery,	90	900
6 2d Lieuts. Light Artillery.	90	540
10 " Heavy Artillery,	80	800
1 Sergeant Major,	21	21
1 Reg. Qu'termaster Sergeant,		21
8 First Sergeants,	20	160
8 Company Q'termaster Sergeants,	17	136
24 Sergeants,	17	408
32 Corporals,	13	416
16 Musicians,	12	192
16 Artificers,	13	208
3 Farriers, Light Artillery,	15	45
3 Blacksmiths, Light Artillery,	15	45
270 Privates, Light Artillery	12	3240
450 " Heavy Artillery,	11	4950
		15,051	180,602
One ration per day allowed to each enlisted man--832, at 20 cents per ration per day,	166.40	4992	59,904
Forage for 279 horses at $8 per month,		2232	26,784
			$267,290

1 Commander,	$3,150	$ 3,150
5 Lieutenants Commanding,	2,550	12,750
3 Midshipmen,	1,650	4,950
2 Surgeons,	2,200	4,400
1 Paymaster,	1,800	1,800
1 Chief Engineer,	1,800	1,800
1 3d. Assistant Engineer,	750	750
1 Engineer in Chief,	3,000	3,000
2 Navy Agents,	1,000	2,000
125 men at $20 per month,	240	30,000
Subsistence of 140 men at 30 cts. per day,		15,120
Medicines, repairs, shot, shells, guns, ammunition, and all other contingencies including clothing and increase of the corps,		45,280
Total,		$125,000

State Troops: Electronic Edition.

North Carolina. Convention (1861-1862). North Carolina. Military Board.

STATE CONVENTION.] [JUNE 1861.

Ordered to be printed. Syme & Hall, Printers to the Convention.

STATE TROOPS.

SCHEDULE A.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE GOVERNOR AND MILITARY BOARD SINCE THE REPORT OF MAY 27th, 1861.

BATTALION OF CAVALRY--SPRUILL'S LEGION

SCHEDULE B.

DECLINED.

SCHEDULE C.

ABSTRACT OF THE NUMBER OF MEN REPORTED UP TO THIS TIME BY THE MUSTERING OFFICERS TO THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE STATE TROOPS.

SCHEDULE D.

DECLINED.

SECOND REGIMENT N. C. VOLUNTEERS ORDERED TO RICHMOND, VA.

SCHEDULE C.

NAVAL FORCE.

VESSELS.

SCHEDULE D.

THE NUMBER OF MEN ORDERED TO SERVICE IN VIRGINIA FROM THIS STATE.

1ST REGIMENT NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

2D REGIMENT NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

SCHEDULE E.

IN RALEIGH.

AT CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.

AT GARYSBURG.

ORDERED TO GARYSBURG.

AT WELDON.

ORDERED TO WELDON.

COMPANIES AT AND ORDERED TO OCRACOKE.

COMPANIES AT AND ORDERED TO HATTERAS.

COMPANIES AT AND ORDERED TO NEWBERNE.

COMPANIES AT GOLDSBORO.

COMPANIES AT CHARLOTTE.

AT A POINT SOME TWO MILES BELOW FORT CASWELL.

AT WILMINGTON--FEDERAL POINT.

AT LOCKWOOD'S FOLLY.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON.

COMPANIES AT FORT MACON.

COMPANIES, &C., AT FORT CASWELL.

COMPANIES, &c., AT FORT JOHNSON.

SCHEDULE F.

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES INCIDENT TO CARRYING ON THE NECESSARY MILITARY OPERATIONS FOR ONE YEAR.

1st. Based upon an estimate of fourteen regiments in the field and six regiments in reserve.

FOR THE RESERVE.

FIXED AMMUNITION.

ABSTRACT I.

ONE REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.

ABSTRACT II.

ONE REGIMENT OF CAVALRY.

ABSTRACT III.

ONE REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.

NAVAL FORCE--EXPENSES.

SCHEDULE G.

QUANTITY OF ARMS.

Arms and munitions purchased of J. R. Anderson & Co., Richmond, Va.:

FORT CASWELL

BATTERY--FORT JOHNSON.

BOLLE'S BATTERY-- CONFEDERATE POINT.

RADCLIFE BATTERY.

FORT POINT--BELOW NEWBERN.

OCRACOKE.

HATTERAS.

FORT MACON.

SCHEDULE H.

The quantity and quality of the arms procured from the N.C. Arsenal at Fayetteville, and the disposition made of them:

SCHEDULE J.

OFFICERS OF THE ARMY OF THE U. S. WHO HAVE TENDERED THEIR SERVICES TO THE STATE.

OFFICERS OF THE NAVY, NATIVES OF NORTH CAROLINA, WHO HAVE RESIGNED AND TENDERED THEIR SERVICES:

REVENUE SERVICE.

SCHEDULE K.

STUDENTS OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT, AND AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS, WHO HAVE RESIGNED AND TENDERED THEIR SERVICES:

SCHEDULE L.

(A.)

LIST OF ARTICLES ON HAND IN THE COMMISSARY'S DEPARTMENT ON THE 22D OF MAY, 1861.

SCHEDULE M.

APPENDIX.

(A.)

(B.)

(C.)

State Troops:
Electronic Edition.

North Carolina. Convention (1861-1862).
North Carolina. Military Board.

REGULATIONS
FOR THE
UNIFORM DRESS AND EQUIPMENTS,
OF THE
VOLUNTEERS AND STATE TROOPS
OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

NAMES.	BORN IN	APP'D FROM	RANK IN U. S. A.	BREV'T DO. IN U. S. A.	CONFED. A.	N. C. A.
1	Thos. H. Holmes,	N. C.	N. C.	Major,	---	Colonel	---
2	John H. Winder,	Md.	Md.	Captain	Lt. Col.,	---	Declined,
3	R. C. Gatling,	N. C.	N. C.	"	Major,	---	Not reported,
4	Jas. A. J. Bradford,	Tenn.	Tenn.	Major	---	---	Colonel,
5	R. P. Campbell,	N. C.	N. C.	Captain	---	---	Not assigned,
6	Robert Ransom,	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	Not reported,
7	George B. Anderson,	N. C.	N. C.	1st Lt.	---	---	Colonel,
8	W. D. Pender,	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	Captain	Col. N. C. V.
9	R. H. Riddick	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	Lt. Col.,
10	Jos. P. Jones,	N. C.	N. C.	2d Lt.	---	1st Lieut.,	---
11	Sol. Williams	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	Col. Vol.,
12	Alexander McRae,	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	Not reported,
13	Lawrence S. Baker,	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	do.
14	Gabriel H. Hill,	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	Captain,
15	S. D. Ramseur,	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	---	Major,
16	W. G. Robison,	Canada	N. C.	"	---	---	Not reported,
17	R. C. Hill	N. C.	N. C.	"	---	Captain	---

John Manning,	Commander,	Not yet assigned,
Wm. T. Muse,	Commander,	Commander N. C. N.,
John T. Cook,	Lt. in U.S.N.,	Lt. Va. N.,
W. E. Boudinot,	do	Declined,
John N. Maffit	do	Lt. Confederate Navy,
Peter U. Murphy,	do	Lt. N.C. Navy,
C. P. McGary,	do	Not assigned,
John Johnson,	Pay'ster, U.S.N.	Paymaster, N.C.N.,
A. W. Lawrence,	Prof. of Math.,	Lt. of Ordnance,
W. W. Kirkland,	Lt. of Marines,	Capt. of Confed. Army,
---- Kerr,	Master,	Confederate Navy

Alexander D. Moore,	Cadet U.S.A.	Capt. of Artillery.
James E. Craige,	" "	Capt. of Infantry.
Wm. F. Moore,	Md's U. S. N.	Mid. in N.C.N.
George S. Lovejoy,	Cadet U. S. A.	Capt. of Infantry.
Thomas S. Galloway,	Mid. U. S. A.	" "
Oliver C. Petway,	Cadet U. S. A.	1st Lieut. "
Paul F. Faison,	" "	Capt. "
George W. Clayton,	" "	" "
Robert B. Cowan,	" "	" "
John W. Lea,	" "	" "
Fisk,	" U. S. N.	Not assigned.