Roster of Infantry, A. N. V., at Battle of Gettysburg, by General J. A. Early.
The infantry of the Army of Northern Virginia as it was reorganized just before the commencement of the Pennsylvania Campaign of 1863 and as it remained up to the 1st of May, 1864.
FIRST CORPS. Lieutenant General JAMES LONGSTREET, with rank from 9th October, 1863.
McLAWS' DIVISION—Major-General Lafayette McLaws—May 23d, 1862 (date of rank).
Kershaw's Brigade
Brigadier-General J. B. Kershaw.
February 13, 1862.
2d
South Carolina
Regiment.
3d
"
"
7th
"
"
8th
"
"
15th
"
"
3d
"
Battalion.
Semmes' Brigade
Brigadier-General P. J. Semmes
March 11, 1862
10th
Georgia
Regiment.
50th
"
"
51st
"
"
53rd
"
"
Afterwards Brig.-General Goode Bryan
Barksdale's Brigade
Brigadier-General Wm. Barksdale.
August 12, 1862.
13th
Mississippi
Regiment.
17th
"
"
18th
"
"
21st
"
"
Afterwards Brigadier-General B. G. Humphreys.
Wofford's Brigade
Brigadier-General W. T. Wofford.
January 17, 1863.
16th
Georgia
Regiment.
18th
"
"
24th
"
"
Phillips'
Georgia
Legion
Cobb's
"
"
PICKETT'S DIVISION—Major-General George E. Pickett—October 10th, 1862 (date of rank).
Garnett's Brigade
Brig.-General R. B. Garnett.
November 14, 1861.
8th
Virginia
Regiment.
18th
"
"
19th
"
"
28th
"
"
56th
"
"
Afterwards Brigadier-General Eppa Hunton
Armistead's Brigade
Brig.-General L. A. Armistead
April 1, 1862
9th
Virginia
Regiment.
14th
"
"
38th
"
"
53rd
"
"
57th
"
"
Afterwards Brig.-General Seth M. Barton
Kemper's Brigade
Brig.-General J. L. Kemper.
June 3, 1862.
1st
Virginia
Regiment.
3rd
"
"
7th
"
"
11th
"
"
24th
"
"
Afterwards Brig.-General Wm. R. Terry
Jenkin's Brigade
Brig.-General M. Jenkins.
July 22, 1862.
1st
South Carolina
Reg't.‡
5th
"
" ‡
6th
"
" ‡
2nd
"
Rifles.‡
Hampton's "
Legion.‡
Not at Gettysburg. Transferred to Hood's division October 1863.
Corse's Brigade
Brig.-General M. D. Corse.
November 1, 1862.
15th
Virginia
Regiment.*
17th
"
" *
29th
"
" *
30th
"
" *
32d
"
" *
Not at Gettysburg.
HOOD'S DIVISION—Major-General John B. Hood—10th October, 1862—Afterwards Major-General Charles W. Field—February 12, 1864.