Battle of Spotsylvania Court House order of battle: Union explained

The following Union Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House (May 8–21, 1864) of the American Civil War. The Confederate order of battle is listed separately. Order of battle compiled from the casualty returns[1] and the reports.[2] [3]

Abbreviations used

Military rank

Other

Forces operating against Richmond May 8–16, 1864

LTG Ulysses S. Grant, General-in-Chief, Union armies

Escort:

IX Corps

See main article: IX Corps (Union Army). MG Ambrose E. Burnside[4]

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG Thomas G. Stevenson (k)
    Col Daniel Leasure
    MG Thomas L. Crittenden[5]
1st Brigade
  Col Jacob P. Gould[6]
  Ltc Stephen M. Weld, Jr.
  BG James Ledlie[7]
2nd Brigade
  Col Daniel Leasure[8]
  Ltc Gilbert P. Robinson
  • 3rd Maryland: Ltc Gilbert P. Robinson
  • 21st Massachusetts
  • 100th Pennsylvania
Artillery
Second Division

    BG Robert B. Potter
1st Brigade
  Col Zenas Bliss[9]
  Col John I. Curtin
  • 36th Massachusetts
  • 58th Massachusetts
  • 51st New York
  • 45th Pennsylvania: Col John I. Curtin
  • 48th Pennsylvania
  • 7th Rhode Island
2nd Brigade
  Col Simon G. Griffin
  • 2nd Maryland (detachment)
  • 31st Maine
  • 32nd Maine
  • 6th New Hampshire
  • 9th New Hampshire
  • 11th New Hampshire
  • 17th Vermont
Artillery
Third Division

    BG Orlando B. Willcox
1st Brigade
  Col John F. Hartranft
  • 2nd Michigan: Col William Humphrey
  • 8th Michigan
  • 17th Michigan
  • 27th Michigan[10]
  • 109th New York
  • 51st Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col Benjamin C. Christ[11]
  Col William Humphrey
  • 1st Michigan Sharpshooters
  • 20th Michigan
  • 79th New York[12]
  • 60th Ohio[13]
  • 50th Pennsylvania
Artillery
Fourth Division[14]

    BG Edward Ferrero
1st Brigade
  Col Joshua K. Sigfried
2nd Brigade
  Col Henry G. Thomas
Artillery
Reporting directlyProvost Guard
Cavalry
  • 3rd New Jersey
  • 22nd New York
  • 2nd Ohio
  • 13th Pennsylvania
Artillery Reserve[15]
  Cpt John Edwards, Jr.
  • New York Light, 27th Battery
  • 1st Rhode Island Light, Battery D
  • 1st Rhode Island Light, Battery H
  • 2nd United States, Battery E
  • 3rd United States, Battery G
  • 3rd United States, Batteries L and M
Provisional Brigade[16]
  Col Elisha G. Marshall
  • 2nd New York Mounted Rifles (dismounted)[17]
  • 14th New York Heavy Artillery
  • 24th New York Cavalry (dismounted)
  • 2nd Pennsylvania Provisional Heavy Artillery

Army of the Potomac

See main article: Army of the Potomac. MG George G. Meade

General Staff:

General Headquarters:

Provost Guard: BG Marsena R. Patrick

Engineer Troops:

Guards and Orderlies:

II Corps

See main article: II Corps (Union Army). MG Winfield S. Hancock

Escort:

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG Francis C. Barlow
1st Brigade
  Col Nelson A. Miles
  • 26th Michigan
  • 61st New York
  • 81st Pennsylvania: Col H. Boyd McKeen
  • 140th Pennsylvania
  • 183rd Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col Thomas A. Smyth
3rd Brigade[18]
  Col Paul Frank[19]
  Col Hiram L. Brown (c)[20]
  Col Clinton D. MacDougall
4th Brigade
  Col John R. Brooke
  • 2nd Delaware
  • 64th New York
  • 66th New York
  • 53rd Pennsylvania
  • 145th Pennsylvania: Col Hiram L. Brown
  • 148th Pennsylvania
Second Division

    BG John Gibbon
1st Brigade
  BG Alexander S. Webb (w)
  Col H. Boyd McKeen
2nd Brigade
  BG Joshua T. Owen
  • 152nd New York
  • 69th Pennsylvania
  • 71st Pennsylvania
  • 72nd Pennsylvania
  • 106th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  Col Samuel S. Carroll (w)
  Col Theodore G. Ellis
  • 14th Connecticut: Col Theodore G. Ellis
  • 1st Delaware
  • 14th Indiana
  • 12th New Jersey
  • 10th New York Battalion
  • 108th New York
  • 4th Ohio
  • 8th Ohio
  • 7th West Virginia
Provost Guard
Third Division

    MG David B. Birney
1st Brigade
  BG J. H. Hobart Ward[22]
  Col Thomas W. Egan
2nd Brigade
  Col John S. Crocker
  • 4th Maine
  • 17th Maine
  • 3rd Michigan
  • 5th Michigan
  • 93rd New York
  • 57th Pennsylvania
  • 63rd Pennsylvania: Col William S. Kirkwood (mw), Cpt James F. Ryan
  • 105th Pennsylvania
  • 1st United States Sharpshooters
Fourth Division[23]
    BG Gershom Mott
1st Brigade
  Col Robert McAllister
  • 1st Massachusetts
  • 16th Massachusetts
  • 5th New Jersey
  • 6th New Jersey
  • 7th New Jersey
  • 8th New Jersey
  • 11th New Jersey: Col Robert McAllister
  • 26th Pennsylvania
  • 115th Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col William R. Brewster
  • 11th Massachusetts
  • 70th New York
  • 71st New York
  • 72nd New York
  • 73rd New York
  • 74th New York
  • 120th New York
  • 84th Pennsylvania
Artillery Brigade

  Col John C. Tidball

V Corps

See main article: V Corps (Union Army). MG Gouverneur K. Warren

Provost Guard:

width=25% Divisionwidth=25% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG Charles Griffin
1st Brigade
  BG Romeyn B. Ayres
  • 140th New York: Col George Ryan (k)
  • 146th New York
  • 91st Pennsylvania
  • 155th Pennsylvania
  • 2nd United States, Companies B, C, F, H, I, and K
  • 11th United States, Companies B, C, D, E, F, and G, 1st Battalion
  • 12th United States, Companies A, B, C, D, and G, 1st Battalion, and Companies A, C, D, F, and H, 2nd Battalion
  • 14th United States, 1st Battalion
  • 17th United States, Companies A, C, D, G, and H, 1st Battalion, and Companies A, B, and C, 2nd Battalion
2nd Brigade
  Col Jacob B. Sweitzer
  • 9th Massachusetts
  • 22nd Massachusetts:[24] Col William S. Tilton
  • 32nd Massachusetts
  • 4th Michigan
  • 62nd Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  BG Joseph J. Bartlett
  • 20th Maine
  • 18th Massachusetts
  • 1st Michigan
  • 16th Michigan[25]
  • 44th New York
  • 83rd Pennsylvania
  • 118th Pennsylvania
Second Division[26]

    BG John C. Robinson (w)
    Col Richard Coulter
1st Brigade
  Col Peter Lyle
  • 16th Maine
  • 13th Massachusetts
  • 39th Massachusetts
  • 104th New York
  • 90th Pennsylvania
  • 107th Pennsylvania[27]
2nd Brigade
  Col Richard Coulter[28]
  Col James L. Bates
  • 12th Massachusetts: Col James L. Bates
  • 83rd New York (9th Militia)
  • 97th New York
  • 11th Pennsylvania
  • 88th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  Col Andrew W. Denison (w)
  Col Charles E. Phelps (c)
  Col Richard N. Bowerman
  • 1st Maryland
  • 4th Maryland: Col Richard N. Bowerman
  • 7th Maryland: Col Charles E. Phelps
  • 8th Maryland
Third Division

    BG Samuel W. Crawford
1st Brigade
  Col William McCandless (w)
  Col William C. Talley (c)
  Col Wellington H. Ent
  Col Samuel M. Jackson
3rd Brigade
  Col Joseph W. Fisher
Fourth Division
    BG Lysander Cutler
1st Brigade
  Col William W. Robinson
2nd Brigade
  BG James C. Rice (k)
  Col Edward B. Fowler
  • 76th New York
  • 84th New York (14th Militia): Col Edward B. Fowler
  • 95th New York
  • 147th New York
  • 56th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  Col Edward S. Bragg
  • 121st Pennsylvania
  • 142nd Pennsylvania
  • 143rd Pennsylvania
  • 149th Pennsylvania
  • 150th Pennsylvania
Artillery Brigade
  Col Charles S. Wainwright

VI Corps

See main article: VI Corps (Union Army). MG John Sedgwick (k)
BG Horatio G. Wright
Escort:

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG Horatio G. Wright
    BG David A. Russell
1st Brigade
  Col Henry W. Brown
  Col William H. Penrose
  • 1st New Jersey
  • 2nd New Jersey: Ltc Charles Wiebecke (k)
  • 3rd New Jersey
  • 4th New Jersey
  • 10th New Jersey
  • 15th New Jersey: Col William H. Penrose
2nd Brigade
  Col Emory Upton (w)
  • 5th Maine
  • 121st New York
  • 95th Pennsylvania Infantry
  • 96th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  BG David A. Russell
  BG Henry L. Eustis
  • 6th Maine
  • 49th Pennsylvania
  • 119th Pennsylvania
  • 5th Wisconsin
4th Brigade
  Col Nelson Cross
  • 65th New York
  • 67th New York
  • 122nd New York
  • 82nd Pennsylvania (detachment)
Second Division

    BG Thomas H. Neill
1st Brigade
  BG Frank Wheaton
  • 62nd New York
  • 93rd Pennsylvania
  • 98th Pennsylvania
  • 102nd Pennsylvania
  • 139th Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col Lewis A. Grant
  • 1st Vermont Heavy Artillery[31]
  • 2nd Vermont
  • 3rd Vermont
  • 4th Vermont
  • 5th Vermont
  • 6th Vermont
3rd Brigade
  Col Daniel D. Bidwell
  • 7th Maine
  • 43rd New York
  • 49th New York: Ltc George W. Johnson
  • 77th New York
  • 61st Pennsylvania
4th Brigade
  BG Henry L. Eustis
  Col Oliver Edwards
  • 7th Massachusetts
  • 10th Massachusetts
  • 37th Massachusetts: Col Oliver Edwards
  • 2nd Rhode Island
Third Division

    BG James B. Ricketts
1st Brigade
  BG William H. Morris (w)
  Col John W. Schall
  Col William S. Truex[32]
  • 14th New Jersey
  • 106th New York
  • 151st New York
  • 87th Pennsylvania: Col John W. Schall
  • 10th Vermont
2nd Brigade
  Col Benjamin F. Smith
  • 6th Maryland
  • 110th Ohio
  • 122nd Ohio
  • 126th Ohio
  • 67th Pennsylvania
  • 138th Pennsylvania
Artillery Brigade
  Col Charles H. Tompkins

Cavalry Corps

See main article: Cavalry Corps (Union Army). MG Philip H. Sheridan[33]

Escort:

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division
    BG Wesley Merritt
1st Brigade
  BG George A. Custer
  • 1st Michigan
  • 5th Michigan
  • 6th Michigan
  • 7th Michigan
2nd Brigade
  Col Thomas C. Devin
Reserve Brigade
  Col Alfred Gibbs
Second Division
    BG David M. Gregg
1st Brigade
  BG Henry E. Davies, Jr.
  • 1st Massachusetts
  • 1st New Jersey
  • 6th Ohio
  • 1st Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col J. Irvin Gregg
  • 1st Maine
  • 10th New York
  • 2nd Pennsylvania
  • 4th Pennsylvania
  • 8th Pennsylvania
  • 16th Pennsylvania
Third Division
    BG James H. Wilson
1st Brigade
  Col John B. McIntosh
2nd Brigade
  Col George H. Chapman
  • 3rd Indiana
  • 8th New York
  • 1st Vermont
1st Brigade Horse Artillery
  Cpt James M. Robertson
  • New York Light, 6th Battery
  • 2nd United States, Batteries B and L
  • 2nd United States, Battery D
  • 2nd United States, Battery M
  • 4th United States, Battery A
  • 4th United States, Batteries C and E

Artillery

BG Henry J. Hunt[35] [36]

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
Artillery Reserve[37]
    Col Henry S. Burton
1st Brigade[38]
  Col J. Howard Kitching
2nd Brigade
  Maj John A. Tompkins
3rd Brigade
  Maj Robert H. Fitzhugh
2nd Brigade Horse Artillery
  Cpt Dunbar R. Ransom
  • 1st United States, Batteries E and G
  • 1st United States, Batteries H and I
  • 1st United States, Battery K
  • 2nd United States, Battery A
  • 2nd United States, Battery G
  • 3rd United States, Batteries C, F, and K
Artillery Park
  Ltc Freeman McGilvery
  • 15th New York Heavy, 2nd Battalion

Forces operating against Richmond May 17–21, 1864

LTG Ulysses S. Grant, General-in-Chief, Union armies

Escort:

IX Corps

See main article: IX Corps (Union Army). MG Ambrose E. Burnside[4]

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    MG Thomas L. Crittenden
1st Brigade
  BG James Ledlie
2nd Brigade
  Ltc Gilbert P. Robinson
  • 3rd Maryland
  • 21st Massachusetts
  • 100th Pennsylvania
Provisional Brigade
  Col Elisha G. Marshall
  • 2nd New York Mounted Rifles (dismounted)
  • 14th New York Heavy Artillery
  • 24th New York Cavalry (dismounted)
  • 2nd Pennsylvania Provisional Heavy Artillery
Artillery
Second Division

    BG Robert B. Potter
1st Brigade
  Col John I. Curtin
  • 36th Massachusetts
  • 58th Massachusetts
  • 51st New York
  • 45th Pennsylvania
  • 48th Pennsylvania
  • 7th Rhode Island
2nd Brigade
  Col Simon G. Griffin
  • 2nd Maryland (detachment)
  • 31st Maine
  • 32nd Maine
  • 6th New Hampshire
  • 9th New Hampshire
  • 11th New Hampshire
  • 17th Vermont
Artillery
Third Division

    BG Orlando B. Willcox
1st Brigade
  Col John F. Hartranft
  • 2nd Michigan
  • 8th Michigan
  • 17th Michigan
  • 27th Michigan
  • 109th New York
  • 51st Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col William Humphrey
  • 1st Michigan Sharpshooters
  • 20th Michigan
  • 60th Ohio
  • 50th Pennsylvania
Artillery
Fourth Division

    BG Edward Ferrero
1st Brigade
  Col Joshua K. Sigfried
2nd Brigade
  Col Henry G. Thomas
Artillery
Reporting directlyProvost Guard
Cavalry
  • 3rd New Jersey
  • 22nd New York
  • 2nd Ohio

Army of the Potomac

See main article: Army of the Potomac. MG George G. Meade

General Staff:

General Headquarters:

Provost Guard: BG Marsena R. Patrick

Engineer Troops:

Guards and Orderlies:

II Corps

See main article: II Corps (Union Army). MG Winfield S. Hancock

Escort:

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG Francis C. Barlow
1st Brigade
  Col Nelson A. Miles
  • 26th Michigan
  • 61st New York
  • 81st Pennsylvania
  • 140th Pennsylvania
  • 183rd Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col Thomas A. Smyth[39]
  Col Richard Byrnes
  • 28th Massachusetts: Col Richard Byrnes
  • 63rd New York
  • 69th New York
  • 88th New York
  • 116th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  Col Clinton D. MacDougall
  • 39th New York
  • 52nd New York
  • 111th New York
  • 125th New York
  • 126th New York
4th Brigade
  Col John R. Brooke
  • 2nd Delaware
  • 64th New York
  • 66th New York
  • 53rd Pennsylvania
  • 145th Pennsylvania
  • 148th Pennsylvania
Second Division

    BG John Gibbon
1st Brigade
  Col H. Boyd McKeen
2nd Brigade
  BG Joshua T. Owen
  • 152nd New York
  • 69th Pennsylvania
  • 71st Pennsylvania
  • 72nd Pennsylvania
  • 106th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  Col Theodore G. Ellis
  Col Thomas A. Smyth
  • 14th Connecticut: Col Theodore G. Ellis
  • 1st Delaware
  • 14th Indiana
  • 12th New Jersey
  • 10th New York Battalion
  • 108th New York
  • 4th Ohio
  • 8th Ohio
  • 7th West Virginia
4th Brigade[41]
  Col Mathew Murphy (w)
  Col James P. McIvor
  • 155th New York
  • 164th New York
  • 170th New York: Col James P. McIvor
  • 182nd New York
Provost Guard
  • 2nd Company Minnesota Sharpshooters
Third Division

    MG David B. Birney
1st Brigade
  Col Thomas W. Egan
2nd Brigade
  Col John S. Crocker
  Col Elijah Walker[42]
  • 4th Maine: Col Elijah Walker
  • 17th Maine
  • 3rd Michigan
  • 5th Michigan
  • 93rd New York: Col John S. Crocker
  • 57th Pennsylvania
  • 63rd Pennsylvania
  • 105th Pennsylvania
  • 1st United States Sharpshooters
3rd Brigade
  BG Gershom Mott
  • 1st Massachusetts
  • 16th Massachusetts
  • 5th New Jersey
  • 6th New Jersey
  • 7th New Jersey
  • 8th New Jersey
  • 11th New Jersey
  • 26th Pennsylvania
  • 115th Pennsylvania
4th Brigade
  Col William R. Brewster
  • 11th Massachusetts
  • 70th New York
  • 71st New York
  • 72nd New York
  • 73rd New York
  • 74th New York
  • 120th New York
  • 84th Pennsylvania
Fourth Division[43]
    BG Robert O. Tyler
no brigade organization
Artillery Brigade

  Col John C. Tidball

V Corps

See main article: V Corps (Union Army). MG Gouverneur K. Warren

Provost Guard:

width=25% Divisionwidth=25% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG Charles Griffin
1st Brigade
  BG Romeyn B. Ayres
2nd Brigade
  Col Jacob B. Sweitzer
  • 9th Massachusetts
  • 22nd Massachusetts
  • 32nd Massachusetts
  • 4th Michigan
  • 62nd Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  BG Joseph J. Bartlett
  • 20th Maine
  • 18th Massachusetts
  • 1st Michigan
  • 16th Michigan
  • 44th New York
  • 83rd Pennsylvania
  • 118th Pennsylvania
Third Division

    BG Samuel W. Crawford
1st Brigade
  Col Samuel M. Jackson
  Col Martin D. Hardin[45]
2nd Brigade
  Col Richard Coulter (w)
  Col James L. Bates
  • 12th Massachusetts: Col James L. Bates
  • 83rd New York (9th Militia)
  • 97th New York
  • 11th Pennsylvania
  • 88th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  Col Joseph W. Fisher
Fourth Division
    BG Lysander Cutler
1st Brigade
  Col William W. Robinson
2nd Brigade
  Col Edward B. Fowler[46]
  Col J. William Hofmann
  • 76th New York
  • 84th New York[47] (14th Militia)
  • 95th New York
  • 147th New York
  • 56th Pennsylvania: Col J. William Hofmann
3rd Brigade
  Col Edward S. Bragg
  • 121st Pennsylvania
  • 142nd Pennsylvania
  • 143rd Pennsylvania
  • 149th Pennsylvania
  • 150th Pennsylvania
4th Brigade
  Col Peter Lyle
  • 16th Maine
  • 13th Massachusetts
  • 39th Massachusetts
  • 104th New York
  • 90th Pennsylvania
  • 107th Pennsylvania
Provost Guard
  • 2nd Wisconsin
Reporting directlyHeavy Artillery Brigade
  Col J. Howard Kitching
  • 6th New York Heavy Artillery
  • 15th New York Heavy Artillery, 1st and 3rd Battalions
Maryland Brigade
  Col Richard N. Bowerman
  • 1st Maryland
  • 4th Maryland
  • 7th Maryland
  • 8th Maryland
Artillery Brigade
  Col Charles S. Wainwright

VI Corps

See main article: VI Corps (Union Army). BG Horatio G. Wright
Escort:

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
First Division

    BG David A. Russell
1st Brigade
  Col William H. Penrose
  • 1st New Jersey
  • 2nd New Jersey
  • 3rd New Jersey
  • 4th New Jersey
  • 10th New Jersey
  • 15th New Jersey
2nd Brigade
  Col Emory Upton
  • 2nd Connecticut Heavy Artillery[49]
  • 5th Maine
  • 121st New York
  • 95th Pennsylvania Infantry
  • 96th Pennsylvania
3rd Brigade
  BG Henry L. Eustis
  • 6th Maine
  • 49th Pennsylvania
  • 119th Pennsylvania
  • 5th Wisconsin
4th Brigade
  Col Nelson Cross
  • 65th New York
  • 67th New York
  • 122nd New York
  • 82nd Pennsylvania (detachment)
Second Division

    BG Thomas H. Neill
1st Brigade
  BG Frank Wheaton
  • 62nd New York
  • 93rd Pennsylvania
  • 98th Pennsylvania
  • 102nd Pennsylvania
  • 139th Pennsylvania
2nd Brigade
  Col Lewis A. Grant
  • 1st Vermont Heavy Artillery
  • 2nd Vermont
  • 3rd Vermont
  • 4th Vermont
  • 5th Vermont
  • 6th Vermont
3rd Brigade
  Col Daniel D. Bidwell
  • 7th Maine
  • 43rd New York
  • 49th New York
  • 77th New York
  • 61st Pennsylvania
4th Brigade
  Col Oliver Edwards
  • 7th Massachusetts
  • 10th Massachusetts
  • 37th Massachusetts
  • 2nd Rhode Island
Third Division

    BG James B. Ricketts
1st Brigade
  Col William S. Truex
  • 14th New Jersey
  • 106th New York
  • 151st New York
  • 87th Pennsylvania
  • 10th Vermont
2nd Brigade
  Col Benjamin F. Smith
  • 6th Maryland
  • 110th Ohio
  • 122nd Ohio
  • 126th Ohio
  • 67th Pennsylvania
  • 138th Pennsylvania
Artillery Brigade
  Col Charles H. Tompkins

Cavalry

width=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
Torbert's Command
  BG Alfred T. A. Torbert[50]
  • 5th New York
  • 1st Pennsylvania (detachment)
  • 13th Pennsylvania
  • 16th Pennsylvania (detachment)
  • 1st Massachusetts (detachment)

Artillery

width=30% Divisionwidth=30% BrigadeRegiments and Others
Artillery
    BG Henry J. Hunt[51]
2nd Brigade Horse Artillery
  Cpt Dunbar R. Ransom
  • 1st United States, Batteries E and G[52]
  • 1st United States, Batteries H and I
  • 1st United States, Battery K
  • 2nd United States, Battery A
  • 2nd United States, Battery G
  • 3rd United States, Batteries C, F, and K
Artillery Park
  Ltc Freeman McGilvery
  • 15th New York Heavy, 2nd Battalion

See also

References

Notes and References

  1. Official Records, Series I, Volume XXXVI, Part 1, pages 136 - 153
  2. Official Records, Series I, Volume XXXVI, Part 1, pages 1162 - 1168
  3. Multiple commander names indicate command succession of command during the battle or the campaign.
  4. The IX Corps was under the direct orders of Lieutenant General Grant until May 24, 1864, when it was assigned to the Army of the Potomac. (see: Official Records, Series I, Volume XXXVI, Part 3, page 169)
  5. Assumed command May 12, 1864
  6. Disabled by sickness May 8, 1864
  7. Assumed command May 13, 1864
  8. Commanded the division May 10–12, 1864; disabled by sickness May 14, 1864
  9. Injured May 11, 1864 (see: Gordon C. Rhea, The Battles for Spotsylvania Court House and the Road to Yellow Tavern May 7 - 12, 1864, The Order of Battle)
  10. 1st and 2nd Companies Michigan Sharpshooters attached
  11. Disabled from command May 11, 1864 (see: Gordon C. Rhea, The Battles for Spotsylvania Court House and the Road to Yellow Tavern May 7 - 12, 1864, The Order of Battle)
  12. Left army May 13, 1864
  13. 9th and 10th Companies Ohio Sharpshooters attached
  14. In reserve guarding trains
  15. Not engaged; ordered to Washington May 16, 1864
  16. Discontinued as an unattached command and assigned to the First Division May 12, 1864
  17. Joined army May 15, 1864
  18. [57th New York Volunteer Infantry|57th New York]
  19. Relieved for drunkenness on May 10, 1864 (see: Gordon C. Rhea, The Battles for Spotsylvania Court House and the Road to Yellow Tavern May 7 - 12, 1864, The Order of Battle)
  20. Assigned May 10, 1864; captured May 12, 1864
  21. Detachment 7th New York attached
  22. Relieved for drunkenness on May 12, 1864 (see: Gordon C. Rhea, The Battles for Spotsylvania Court House and the Road to Yellow Tavern May 7 - 12, 1864, The Order of Battle)
  23. Assigned as the Third and Fourth Brigades of the Third Division May 13, Mott taking command of the former and Brewster of the latter brigade (see: Official Records, Series I, Volume XXXVI, Part 2, pages 709 and 711)
  24. 2nd Company Massachusetts Sharpshooters attached
  25. Brady's Company Michigan Sharpshooters attached
  26. Robinson was wounded on May 8, 1864. On May 9, 1864 the division was temporarily disbanded, the First Brigade being attached to the Fourth Division, and the Second to the Third Division; the Third Brigade served as an independent command under direct orders of the corps commander. This arrangement continued till May 30, 1864.
  27. Joined May 16, 1864
  28. Coulter assumed command of the division and Bates of the brigade May 8, 1864. The former returned to the brigade May 9, 1864
  29. Left army May 15, 1864
  30. Provost guard of division from May 11, 1864
  31. Joined May 14, 1864
  32. Assumed command May 14, 1864
  33. Cavalry Corps absent on expedition toward Richmond from May 9, 1864
  34. Detached from Cavalry Corps and left at Spotsylvania Court House during Richmond Raid. (see: Gordon C. Rhea, To The North Anna River: Grant and Lee May 13–25, 1864, The Order of Battle)
  35. Chief of Artillery to the whole Army
  36. 1st Brigade Horse Artillery detached with Cavalry Corps; 2nd Brigade Horse Artillery attached to the Artillery Reserve (see: Hunt's report)
  37. Disbanded and distributed among the infantry corps May 16, 1864
  38. Transferred to V Corps on May 13, 1864
  39. Assigned to command Third Brigade, Second Division, May 17, 1864
  40. Joined May 19, 1864
  41. Joined May 17, 1864
  42. Assigned May 18, 1864
  43. Joined May 18 and 19, 1864
  44. Transferred from Artillery Reserve May 16, 1864
  45. Assumed command May 18, 1864
  46. Relieved May 21, 1864
  47. Left army May 21, 1864 (see: New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center - 84th Infantry Regiment)
  48. Sent to Washington D.C. May 19, 1864
  49. Joined May 21, 1864 (see: Upton's report; Gordon C. Rhea, To The North Anna River: Grant and Lee May 13–25, 1864, The Order of Battle)
  50. Rejoined the army on May 16, 1864, and assumed command of all the cavalry (see: Torbert's report; Official Records, Series I, Volume XXXVI, Part 2, pages 851-852; Gordon C. Rhea, To The North Anna River: Grant and Lee May 13–25, 1864, page 192)
  51. 1st Brigade Horse Artillery detached with Cavalry Corps; 2nd Brigade Horse Artillery stayed with the Army in Reserve (see: Hunt's report)
  52. Attached to Torbert's Command (see: Gordon C. Rhea, To The North Anna River: Grant and Lee May 13–25, 1864, page 192)