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{{short description|Union Army infantry division}} |
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[[File:30th Pennsylvania Infantry MET DP70787.jpg|thumb|30th Pennsylvania Infantry]] |
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The '''Pennsylvania Reserves''' were an [[infantry]] [[division (military)|division]] in the [[Union Army]] during the [[American Civil War]]. Noted for its famous commanders and high casualties, it served in the [[Eastern Theater of the American Civil War|Eastern Theater]], and fought in many important battles, including [[Battle of Antietam|Antietam]] and [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]]. |
The '''Pennsylvania Reserves''' were an [[infantry]] [[division (military)|division]] in the [[Union Army]] during the [[American Civil War]]. Noted for its famous commanders and high casualties, it served in the [[Eastern Theater of the American Civil War|Eastern Theater]], and fought in many important battles, including [[Battle of Antietam|Antietam]] and [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]]. |
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==Organization== |
==Organization== |
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[[File:Rees G Richards and other escapees March 17 1865. |
[[File:Rees G Richards and other escapees March 17 1865.jpg|thumb|March 17, 1865 photo of three [[Union soldier]]s who escaped Confederate Prison Camp including Lieutenant Richard Cooper New Jersey Infantry, Adjudant John J. Hastings [[7th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment|7th Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry]], and Captain [[Rees G. Richards]] Company G [[45th Pennsylvania Infantry]].]] |
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When [[President of the United States|President]] [[Abraham Lincoln]] called for volunteers to "put down the rebellion" in the spring of 1861, the commonwealth of [[Pennsylvania]] found itself with more volunteers than needed to meet its Federal quota. The [[United States Secretary of War|Secretary of War]], [[Simon Cameron]], was a political enemy of [[Andrew Curtin]], [[List of Governors of Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania governor]], and refused to take the extra men into Federal service. Curtin decided to retain the extra men and organized, trained, and equipped them at state expense. The creation of the special division was approved by the Pennsylvania legislature on May 15, 1861. The men were trained at camps of instruction in four cities: [[Easton, Pennsylvania|Easton]], [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania|Pittsburgh]], [[West Chester, Pennsylvania|West Chester]], and [[Harrisburg, Pennsylvania|Harrisburg]]. The training camp near Harrisburg was named [[Camp Curtin]] for the governor. |
When [[President of the United States|President]] [[Abraham Lincoln]] called for volunteers to "put down the rebellion" in the spring of 1861, the commonwealth of [[Pennsylvania]] found itself with more volunteers than needed to meet its Federal quota. Although 14 regiments were requested, Pennsylvania exceeded this by providing 25 organized regiments.<ref name=Ent>{{cite book |last1=Ent |first1=Uzal W. |title=The Pennsylvania Reserves in the Civil War: A Comprehensive History |date=2014 |publisher=McFarland & Company, Inc. |location=Jefferson, North Carolina |isbn=978-0-7864-4872-2 |page=1 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZwzpAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA1 |accessdate=9 June 2018}}</ref> The [[United States Secretary of War|Secretary of War]], [[Simon Cameron]], was a political enemy of [[Andrew Curtin]], [[List of Governors of Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania governor]], and refused to take the extra men into Federal service. Curtin decided to retain the extra men and organized, trained, and equipped them at state expense. The creation of the special division was approved by the Pennsylvania legislature on May 15, 1861, "for the purpose of suppressing insurrections, or to repel invasions."<ref name=Sypher>{{cite book |last1=Sypher |first1=Josiah Rhinehart |title=History of the Pennsylvania Reserves: A Complete Record of the Organization |date=1865 |publisher=Elias Barr & Co. |location=Lancaster, PA |page=[https://archive.org/details/historypennsylv00esqgoog/page/n55 47] |url=https://archive.org/details/historypennsylv00esqgoog |quote=pennsylvania reserves. |accessdate=9 June 2018}}</ref> The men were trained at camps of instruction in four cities: [[Easton, Pennsylvania|Easton]], [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania|Pittsburgh]], [[West Chester, Pennsylvania|West Chester]], and [[Harrisburg, Pennsylvania|Harrisburg]]. The training camp near Harrisburg was named [[Camp Curtin]] for the governor. |
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Fifteen regiments were formed, known as the 1st through 15th Pennsylvania Reserves (they were later designated the 30th through 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers, but generally retained the label of the Pennsylvania Reserves). At the time of the redesignation, Pennsylvania had other troops both in the field or in various stages of development using the same numbers. While many of these units used their designations into middle and late 1862, much confusion arose over the naming convention. Additional naming confusion occurred within the ranks of the reserves. The [[13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (42nd Pennsylvania Volunteers) was additionally named the 1st Pennsylvania Rifles. Although better known as the "Bucktails," this regiment became officially known as the First Rifles. The same can be said regarding the 14th and 15th Pennsylvania Reserves (43rd and 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers), which officially were designated as the 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery and the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, respectively. |
Fifteen regiments were formed, known as the 1st through 15th Pennsylvania Reserves (they were later designated the 30th through 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers, but generally retained the label of the Pennsylvania Reserves). At the time of the redesignation, Pennsylvania had other troops both in the field or in various stages of development using the same numbers. While many of these units used their designations into middle and late 1862, much confusion arose over the naming convention. Additional naming confusion occurred within the ranks of the reserves. The [[13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (42nd Pennsylvania Volunteers) was additionally named the 1st Pennsylvania Rifles. Although better known as the "Bucktails," this regiment became officially known as the First Rifles. The same can be said regarding the 14th and 15th Pennsylvania Reserves (43rd and 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers), which officially were designated as the 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery and the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, respectively. |
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The regiments were grouped into a division of three [[brigade]]s, and the entire unit normally fought together until the initial enlistments expired in 1864. The exceptions to this include the 2nd Brigade, most of which did not take part at [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]], as it was assigned to the [[Washington, D.C.]], defenses, and the detachment of several artillery batteries and cavalry troops to other divisions. |
The regiments were grouped into a division of three [[brigade]]s, and the entire unit normally fought together until the initial enlistments expired in 1864. The exceptions to this include the 2nd Brigade, most of which did not take part at [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]], as it was assigned to the [[Washington, D.C.]], defenses,<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ent |first1=Uzal W. |title=The Pennsylvania Reserves in the Civil War: A Comprehensive History |date=2014 |publisher=McFarland & Company, Inc. |location=Jefferson, North Carolina |isbn=978-0-7864-4872-2 |page=199 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZwzpAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA199 |accessdate=9 June 2018}}</ref> and the detachment of several artillery batteries and cavalry troops to other divisions. |
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==Command history== |
==Command history== |
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|George G. Meade || 29 Sept-25 Dec 1862 || 3rd Division, I Corps || [[Battle of Fredericksburg|Fredericksburg]] |
|George G. Meade || 29 Sept-25 Dec 1862 || 3rd Division, I Corps || [[Battle of Fredericksburg|Fredericksburg]] |
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| [[Horatio G. Sickel]] || 25 Dec 1862-1 June 1863 || Pennsylvania Reserves, [[XXII Corps (Union Army)|XXII Corps]] || |
| [[Horatio G. Sickel]] || 25 Dec 1862-1 June 1863 || Pennsylvania Reserves, [[XXII Corps (Union Army)|XXII Corps]] || |
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|Samuel W. Crawford || 1–28 June 1863 || Pennsylvania Reserves, XXII Corps || |
|Samuel W. Crawford || 1–28 June 1863 || Pennsylvania Reserves, XXII Corps || |
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|Samuel W. Crawford || 28 June-28 Aug 1863 || 3rd Division, V Corps || [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]] |
|Samuel W. Crawford || 28 June-28 Aug 1863 || 3rd Division, V Corps || [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]] |
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|William McCandless || 28 Aug-1 Nov 1863 || 3rd Division, V Corps || |
|[[William McCandless]] || 28 Aug-1 Nov 1863 || 3rd Division, V Corps || |
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|Samuel W. Crawford || 1 Nov 1863-20 Feb 1864 || 3rd Division, V Corps || |
|Samuel W. Crawford || 1 Nov 1863-20 Feb 1864 || 3rd Division, V Corps || |
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Initially assigned to [[I Corps (ACW)|I Corps]], in June 1862, the division was transferred to the [[Virginia Peninsula]] where it served with the [[V Corps (ACW)|V Corps]] of the [[Army of the Potomac]] during the [[Peninsula Campaign]]. The division then returned to its old corps (which was at the time designated [[III Corps (ACW)|III Corps]] in the [[Army of Virginia]]) during the [[Second Bull Run]] Campaign. The division's parent formation resumed its I Corps designation just prior to the Antietam campaign when it rejoined the Army of the Potomac. The division participated in the battles of [[Battle of South Mountain|South Mountain]], [[Battle of Antietam|Antietam]], and [[Battle of Fredericksburg|Fredericksburg]], particularly distinguishing itself at Fredericksburg, where it penetrated the Confederate lines. Between Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, the division was a part of the [[XXII Corps (ACW)|XXII Corps]] assigned to Washington, D.C. It was part of the V Corps again for the Battle of Gettysburg, where it distinguished itself on July 2, 1863, fighting around [[Little Round Top]]. One brigade drove Confederate forces from the western slopes of Little Round Top back to the Wheatfield. Under Crawford, the Pennsylvania Reserves continued to fight with the Army of the Potomac until just before the Battle of the Bethesda Church or [[Battle of Totopotomoy Creek]], when the men's three-year enlistments expired. |
Initially assigned to [[I Corps (ACW)|I Corps]], in June 1862, the division was transferred to the [[Virginia Peninsula]] where it served with the [[V Corps (ACW)|V Corps]] of the [[Army of the Potomac]] during the [[Peninsula Campaign]]. The division then returned to its old corps (which was at the time designated [[III Corps (ACW)|III Corps]] in the [[Army of Virginia]]) during the [[Second Bull Run]] Campaign. The division's parent formation resumed its I Corps designation just prior to the Antietam campaign when it rejoined the Army of the Potomac. The division participated in the battles of [[Battle of South Mountain|South Mountain]], [[Battle of Antietam|Antietam]], and [[Battle of Fredericksburg|Fredericksburg]], particularly distinguishing itself at Fredericksburg, where it penetrated the Confederate lines. Between Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, the division was a part of the [[XXII Corps (ACW)|XXII Corps]] assigned to Washington, D.C. It was part of the V Corps again for the Battle of Gettysburg, where it distinguished itself on July 2, 1863, fighting around [[Little Round Top]]. One brigade drove Confederate forces from the western slopes of Little Round Top back to the Wheatfield. Under Crawford, the Pennsylvania Reserves continued to fight with the Army of the Potomac until just before the Battle of the Bethesda Church or [[Battle of Totopotomoy Creek]], when the men's three-year enlistments expired. |
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A large number of the men re-enlisted and became the 190th and 191st Pennsylvania |
A large number of the men re-enlisted and became the [[190th Pennsylvania Infantry|190th]] and [[191st Pennsylvania Infantry|191st]] Volunteer Infantry regiments and fought until the end of the war. |
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==Regimental articles== |
==Regimental articles== |
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*[[1st Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (30th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[1st Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (30th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[2nd Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (31st Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[2nd Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (31st Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[3rd Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (32nd Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[3rd Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (32nd Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (33rd Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (33rd Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[5th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (34th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[5th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (34th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[6th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (35th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[6th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (35th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[7th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (36th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[7th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (36th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[8th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (37th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[8th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (37th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[9th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (38th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[9th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (38th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[10th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (39th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[10th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (39th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[11th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (40th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[11th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (40th Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[12th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (41st Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
* [[12th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (41st Penna. Volunteer Infantry) |
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*[[13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (42nd Penna. Volunteer |
* [[13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (42nd Penna. Volunteer Infantry—1st Pennsylvania Rifles, the "Bucktails") |
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*14th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (43rd Penna. |
* 14th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (43rd Penna. Volunteers—1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery) |
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** [[Battery A, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery]] |
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** [[Battery B, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery]] |
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** [[Battery C, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery]] |
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** [[Battery D, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery]] |
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** [[Battery F, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery]] |
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* [[1st Pennsylvania Cavalry|15th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment]] (44th Penna. Volunteers—1st Pennsylvania Cavalry) |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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==Further reading== |
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* Ent, Uzal W., [https://web.archive.org/web/20110921145848/http://www.mcfarlandpub.com/book-2.php?id=978-0-7864-4872-2 ''The Pennsylvania Reserves in the Civil War: A Comprehensive History'', McFarland, 2014] {{ISBN|978-0-7864-4872-2}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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* [http://www.pareserves.com Pennsylvania Reserves 1861-1864] |
* [http://www.pareserves.com Pennsylvania Reserves 1861-1864] |
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* [http://civilwarintheeast.com/us-army-aug-61/army-potomac-aug-61/mccalls-div-army-potomac-aug-61/ McCall’s Division, Army of the Potomac, Aug. 61] |
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[[Category:Pennsylvania |
[[Category:Pennsylvania Reserves| ]] |
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[[Category:Units and formations of the Union army from Pennsylvania]] |
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[[Category:Pennsylvania Reserves]] |
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[[Category:1861 establishments in Pennsylvania]] |
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Latest revision as of 00:57, 1 November 2024
The Pennsylvania Reserves were an infantry division in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Noted for its famous commanders and high casualties, it served in the Eastern Theater, and fought in many important battles, including Antietam and Gettysburg.
Organization
[edit]
When President Abraham Lincoln called for volunteers to "put down the rebellion" in the spring of 1861, the commonwealth of Pennsylvania found itself with more volunteers than needed to meet its Federal quota. Although 14 regiments were requested, Pennsylvania exceeded this by providing 25 organized regiments.[1] The Secretary of War, Simon Cameron, was a political enemy of Andrew Curtin, Pennsylvania governor, and refused to take the extra men into Federal service. Curtin decided to retain the extra men and organized, trained, and equipped them at state expense. The creation of the special division was approved by the Pennsylvania legislature on May 15, 1861, "for the purpose of suppressing insurrections, or to repel invasions."[2] The men were trained at camps of instruction in four cities: Easton, Pittsburgh, West Chester, and Harrisburg. The training camp near Harrisburg was named Camp Curtin for the governor.
Fifteen regiments were formed, known as the 1st through 15th Pennsylvania Reserves (they were later designated the 30th through 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers, but generally retained the label of the Pennsylvania Reserves). At the time of the redesignation, Pennsylvania had other troops both in the field or in various stages of development using the same numbers. While many of these units used their designations into middle and late 1862, much confusion arose over the naming convention. Additional naming confusion occurred within the ranks of the reserves. The 13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (42nd Pennsylvania Volunteers) was additionally named the 1st Pennsylvania Rifles. Although better known as the "Bucktails," this regiment became officially known as the First Rifles. The same can be said regarding the 14th and 15th Pennsylvania Reserves (43rd and 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers), which officially were designated as the 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery and the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, respectively.
The regiments were grouped into a division of three brigades, and the entire unit normally fought together until the initial enlistments expired in 1864. The exceptions to this include the 2nd Brigade, most of which did not take part at Gettysburg, as it was assigned to the Washington, D.C., defenses,[3] and the detachment of several artillery batteries and cavalry troops to other divisions.
Command history
[edit]The first commander was George A. McCall, and later division commanders were John F. Reynolds, George G. Meade, and Samuel W. Crawford. Truman Seymour twice was acting commander, once on the Peninsula and once at Antietam, when Meade became acting commander of I Corps. The initial brigade commanders were Reynolds, Meade, and Colonel John S. McCalmont (until Edward Otho Cresap Ord took official command of the 3rd Brigade).
| Commander | Date | Official Designation | Major Battles |
|---|---|---|---|
| George A. McCall | 3 Oct 1861–13 Mar 1862 | McCall's Div, Army of the Potomac | |
| George A. McCall | 13 Mar-12 June 1862 | 2nd Division, I Corps | |
| George A. McCall | 18–30 June 1862 | 3rd Division, V Corps | Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill, Glendale |
| Truman Seymour | 30 June-26 Aug 1862 | 3rd Division, V Corps | Malvern Hill |
| John F. Reynolds | 26 Aug-12 Sept 1862 | 3rd Division, III Corps (Army of VA) | Second Bull Run |
| George G. Meade | 12-17 Sept 1862 | 3rd Division, I Corps | South Mountain, Antietam |
| Truman Seymour | 17-29 Sept 1862 | 3rd Division, I Corps | Antietam |
| George G. Meade | 29 Sept-25 Dec 1862 | 3rd Division, I Corps | Fredericksburg |
| Horatio G. Sickel | 25 Dec 1862-1 June 1863 | Pennsylvania Reserves, XXII Corps | |
| Samuel W. Crawford | 1–28 June 1863 | Pennsylvania Reserves, XXII Corps | |
| Samuel W. Crawford | 28 June-28 Aug 1863 | 3rd Division, V Corps | Gettysburg |
| William McCandless | 28 Aug-1 Nov 1863 | 3rd Division, V Corps | |
| Samuel W. Crawford | 1 Nov 1863-20 Feb 1864 | 3rd Division, V Corps | |
| William McCandless | 20 Feb-1 May 1864 | 3rd Division, V Corps | |
| Samuel W. Crawford | 1 May-2 June 1864 | 3rd Division, V Corps | Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Totopotomoy Creek |
History
[edit]Initially assigned to I Corps, in June 1862, the division was transferred to the Virginia Peninsula where it served with the V Corps of the Army of the Potomac during the Peninsula Campaign. The division then returned to its old corps (which was at the time designated III Corps in the Army of Virginia) during the Second Bull Run Campaign. The division's parent formation resumed its I Corps designation just prior to the Antietam campaign when it rejoined the Army of the Potomac. The division participated in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, and Fredericksburg, particularly distinguishing itself at Fredericksburg, where it penetrated the Confederate lines. Between Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, the division was a part of the XXII Corps assigned to Washington, D.C. It was part of the V Corps again for the Battle of Gettysburg, where it distinguished itself on July 2, 1863, fighting around Little Round Top. One brigade drove Confederate forces from the western slopes of Little Round Top back to the Wheatfield. Under Crawford, the Pennsylvania Reserves continued to fight with the Army of the Potomac until just before the Battle of the Bethesda Church or Battle of Totopotomoy Creek, when the men's three-year enlistments expired.
A large number of the men re-enlisted and became the 190th and 191st Volunteer Infantry regiments and fought until the end of the war.
Regimental articles
[edit]- 1st Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (30th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 2nd Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (31st Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 3rd Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (32nd Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (33rd Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 5th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (34th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 6th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (35th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (36th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 8th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (37th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 9th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (38th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 10th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (39th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 11th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (40th Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 12th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (41st Penna. Volunteer Infantry)
- 13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (42nd Penna. Volunteer Infantry—1st Pennsylvania Rifles, the "Bucktails")
- 14th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (43rd Penna. Volunteers—1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery)
- 15th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment (44th Penna. Volunteers—1st Pennsylvania Cavalry)
References
[edit]- ^ Ent, Uzal W. (2014). The Pennsylvania Reserves in the Civil War: A Comprehensive History. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 1. ISBN 978-0-7864-4872-2. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- ^ Sypher, Josiah Rhinehart (1865). History of the Pennsylvania Reserves: A Complete Record of the Organization. Lancaster, PA: Elias Barr & Co. p. 47. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
pennsylvania reserves.
- ^ Ent, Uzal W. (2014). The Pennsylvania Reserves in the Civil War: A Comprehensive History. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 199. ISBN 978-0-7864-4872-2. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
Further reading
[edit]- Boatner, Mark M. III, The Civil War Dictionary: Revised Edition, David McKay Company, Inc., 1984, ISBN 978-0-679-73392-8.
- Ent, Uzal W., The Pennsylvania Reserves in the Civil War: A Comprehensive History, McFarland, 2014 ISBN 978-0-7864-4872-2
- Gibbs, Joseph, Three Years in the "Bloody Eleventh", Penn State Press, 2002 ISBN 0-271-02166-7