FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA December 13-14, 1862
CHANCELLORSVILLE,
VIRGINIA
May 3-4, 1863
GETTYSBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA
July 2-3, 1863
WAPPING HEIGHTS,
VIRGINIA
July 24, 1863
KELLY’S FORD,
VIRGINIA
November 8, 1863
LOCUST GROVE,
VIRGINIA
November 27, 1863
MINE RUN, VIRGINIA
November 29, 1863
WILDERNESS,
VIRGINIA
May 5-7, 1864
SPOTTSYLVANIA,
VIRGINIA
May 8-11, 1864
SPOTTSYLVANIA
COURTHOUSE, VIRGINIA
May 12-18, 1864
NORTH ANNA RIVER, VIRGINIA
May 23-24, 1864
TOLOPATOMY
CREEK, VIRGINIA
May 30-31, 1864
COLD HARBOR, VIRGINIA
June 1-5, 1864
BARKER’S MILLS,
VIRGINIA
June 8-11, 1864
BEFORE PETERSBURG,
VIRGINIA
June 16-23, 1864; July 1-21, 1864
DEEP BOTTOM,
VIRGINIA
July 26-27, 1864
MINE EXPLOSION,
VIRGINIA
July 30, 1864
NORTH BANK
OF JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA
August 14-18, 1864
REAM’S STATION,
VIRGINIA
August 25, 1864
FORT SEDGWICK,
VIRGINIA
September 10, 1864
POPLAR SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA
October 1-2, 1864
THE CHIMNEYS
September 10, 1864
BOYDTON-PLANK-ROAD,
VIRGINIA
October 27, 1864
AMELIA SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA
April 6, 1865
FORT MORTON,
VIRGINIA
November 5, 1864
HATCHER’S
RUN, VIRGINIA
February 5-7, 1864
ARMSTRONG
HOUSE, VIRGINIA
March 25, 1864
BOYDTON PLANK-ROAD,
VIRGINIA (capture of Petersburg) April 2, 1865
AMELIA SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA
April 6, 1865
FARMVILLE,
VIRGINIA
April 6-7, 1865
APPOMATTOX,
VIRGINIA (Lee’s Surrender)
April 9, 1865
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Totals from the Official Record of the
War of the Rebellion
Wounded: 4
Missing: 6
Totals from the New Jersey Archives Book 439
Wounded: 0
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Totals from the Official Record of the
War of the Rebellion
Wounded: 146
Missing: 5
Wounded: 139
Missing: 8
Returned: 3
Company E - Entered the battle with only 54 men (Halsey Letter)
Totals as they appear in the New Jersey Archives Book 439 on a
report from Colonel McAllister
Private William Horton
Private Peter Hann [sic]
Private John Cook
Private Reiley O’Brien
1st Lieutenant Edward S. E. Newberry
Corporal Charles Brandt
Private Charles Bowman
Private Joshua Beach
Private John Burk
Private James King
Private James Myers
Private Thomas Marbaker
Private Thomas Murry [sic]-later died of these wounds
Private Bishop W. Mains [sic]
Private John Mann-later died of these wounds
Private William Minton
Private William B. Philips [sic]
Private Daniel H. Palmer [sic]-later died of these wounds
Private John R. Price
Private William W. Sweet-later died of these wounds
Private Mahlon Talmage
Private Samuel Robinson
Private Charles Mann
"The Eleventh lost heavily but its heroic deeds had made it a name which would be imperishable, and that thought lent a halo even to the hour of disaster. The corps had sustained the whole weight of Stonewall Jackson’s force, had repelled five fierce charges, mainly with bayonet, had captured eight flags, had taken many prisoners without losing any; and it was not without reason the officers and men of the Eleventh, having shared in these achievements, felt that to them, in fact, belonged the honor of having saved the army one of the most desperate and terrible battles of the war."New Jersey and the Rebellion by John Y. Foster, 1868
July 2-3, 1863
Totals from the Official Records of
the War of the Rebellion
Wounded: 124
Field and Staff officers wounded included: Colonel Robert McAllister,
Major Philip J. Kearney (later died of the wounds), Adjutant John Schoonover
Wounded: 131
Totals as they appear in the New Jersey Archives Book 439 on a
report from Colonel McAllister
Wounded: 112
Missing 15
Company E
Totals as they appear in the New Jersey Archives Book 439 on a
report from Colonel McAllister
Wounded: 12
Sergeant Sturdevant [later died of these wounds]
Corporal B. Joiner
Corporal A. Talmage
Corporal E. Rose
Private C. Bowman
Private J. Gibson
Private E. Kinney
Private J. King
Private S. Morse
Private T. Scattergood
Private J. Walton
Missing: 2
David Daley
"His [Alpheus Iliff] regiment...was almost annihilated at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. Being part of General Sickles’ Corps it was in a very advance position in an apple orchard near the Troxler house by the Emmetsburg Road. It was subjected to a severe artillery fire for tow hours after which the southern infantry advanced and the 11th New Jersey lost 60% of its men in twenty minutes, the greatest loss of any Jersey regiment in the battle."
Historic Notes on Fairmount, New Jersey by Freeman Leigh
No statistics for the 11th Regiment during
this campaign.
11th New Jersey Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Totals as they appear in the Official Record of the War of the Rebellion
Company E
"On the 8th of November, the corps crossed the river [Rappahannock] at Kelly’s Ford, and engaged the enemy, who had there taken possession, taking a considerable number of prisoners. In this engagement, McAllister’s Brigade lost twelve men, and took three hundred prisoners." New Jersey and the Rebellion by John Y. Foster, 1868
11th New Jersey Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Totals from The Civil War Letters of General Robert McAllister
Went into action: 150 men
Wounded: 120
Missing: 4
Totals and names from The History of the 11th New Jersey Volunteers
by Marbaker
Private Edward Kinney
Wounded: 2
Private George Zindle
Missing [Prisoners]: 3
Private Cyrus Talmage
Private William Hoffman
"The Eleventh advanced to the front in face of a rapid fire, and bravely held its position until the supports on bother the right and left gave way. Even then, the men stood firmly, holding the enemy in check until they had occupied the ground on both flanks in force, when the order to retire was reluctantly given."
New Jersey and the Rebellion by John Y. Foster, 1868
No statistics found for the 11th Regiment
during this campaign.
BATTLES OF THE 11th NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS
Battles Regimental Killed Company E Killed Regimental Missing Company E Missing
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from Official Record of the War of the Rebellion
Extracted from The Civil War Letters of General Robert McAllister
"...at the ‘Bloody Angle’. The 11th New Jersey Volunteers lost one third of it complement in the fourteen-hour engagement"
"The regiment, with scarcely an exception, acted with perfect coolness. Not a man flinched. There seemed to be a determination to retrieve what they had lost the day previous. This fire was continued for some time, when the regiment on my immediate left fell back. The one on my right followed. I turned to ask Colonel Sewell for instructions, and I was told by one of my officers that he had gone to the rear with the remainder of the line. At this time, an officer from the left of the regiment came to me and said that Colonel Sewell had left orders for me to fall back. As no troops were to be seen on either my right or left, I deemed it proper to do so." - General Robert McAllister
Extracted from Official Record of the War of the Rebellion
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Total and names extracted from The History of the 11th New Jersey Volunteers by Marbaker
Less than 200 men were engaged
Losses: 70
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Total extracted from The Civil War Letters of General Robert McAllister
Wounded: 51
Totals and names extracted from The Civil War Letters of General
Robert McAllister and The History of the 11th New Jersey Volunteers
Lieutenant William H. Egan
Lieutenant Joseph C. Baldwin
Lieutenant Alpheus Iliff [later found to be a prisoner]
Corporal Elisha Rose
Wounded: unknown
No statistics found for the 11th Regiment for this campaign.
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Wounded extracted from The History of
the 11th New Jersey Volunteers by Marbaker
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The History of the 11th New Jersey Volunteers by
Marbaker
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The History of the 11th
New Jersey Volunteers by Marbaker
Wounded: 1
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from Official Record of the War of the Rebellion
120 men of the 11th New Jersey able to be engaged in the battle.
Wounded: 35
Missing: 2 [Prisoners]
Company E
July 3, 1864 the 11th New Jersey received 82 new recruits
"June 16, 1864: ... The ammunition became exhausted a number of times, many of the men firing over a hundred rounds. Our wants were promptly supplied by the First Maine Heavy Artillery, which was in lin e a short distance in our rear.
"I never saw men act with more steadiness and coolness, than did the regiment on thisi occasion. Its loss was heavy, being nearly one-third of the number engaged." - General Robert McAllister
From Official Record of the War of the Rebellion
No statistics found for the 11th New Jersey Regiment.
No statistics found for the 11th New Jersey Regiment.
NORTH BANK OF JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteer
Extracted from Official Records of the
War of the Rebellion
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The Civil War Letters
of General Robert McAllister
11th New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The History of the 11th
New Jersey Volunteers
11th New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The History of the 11th
New Jersey Volunteers
11th New Jersey Volunteers
No 11th New Jersey casualities found recorded.
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The History of the 11th New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted from The History of the 11th New Jersey Volunteers
Private Joseph Walton
No statistics found for the 11th Regiment this engagement.
No statistics found for the 11th New Jersey for this engagement
McAllister wrote to his wife that "our
loses were light".
11th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
Extracted for The History of the 11th
New Jersey Volunteers
BOYDTON PLANK-ROAD, VIRGINIA (capture of Petersburg)
No individual 11th Regimental statistics found
for this engagement.
No individual 11th Regimental statistics found for this engagement.
No individual 11th Regimental statistics found
for this engagement.
APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA (Lee’s Surrender)
At 3:30 p.m. it was announced officially that
Lee had surrendered.
CAMP SEWARD, VIRGINIA (in defense of Washington D.C.) August 1862
CAMP FORT MARCY, VIRGINIA September 5, 1862
CAMP LYON, VIRGINIA September 8, 1862
CAMP SEMINARY, VIRGINIA September 21, 1862
CAMP GROVER, VIRGINIA September 23-28, 1862
FORT ELLSWORTH, VIRGINIA (a camp near it) October 2-9, 1862
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA October 18-NOVEMBER 12?,
1862