Company B, "Tiger Rifles"


Captain Alexander White enlisted and Commissioned on April 25, 1861. Appointed to Captain on April 26, 1861. His horse was shot from under him at 1st Manassas on July 21, 1861. On the evening of the battle, or soon after, he was involved in a duel with Captain George McCausland during which he wounded that officer. Reports have it that he was placed under arrest for at least the rest of July 1861. On August 20, 1861 he was reported as dead of the wound after earlier being reported as getting better and expected to recover within a few weeks. On the departure of General W.H.T. Walker on October 28, 1861 he made a few kind and appropriate comments on behalf of the Battalion, after those of Colonels Hays and Strong. In New Orleans from November 1861 to January 2, 1862 on recruiting service. Present to January 1862. Appears on a list of managers for a Grand Military Ball to be held at Camp Carondelet, VA on February 25, 1862 as a Captain. On roll dated May 12, 1862. June 13, 1862 suffered gunshot wound or contusion. June 14, 1862 absent sick at Charlottesville, VA. A veteran stated, apparently incorrectly, that he was wounded in action at Gaines Mill on June 27, 1862 and after attaching a flag to a ramrod and leading the troops up Culp's Hill on July 2, 1863 at Gettysburg was again wounded. He also stated that before the War White was mate on the Vicksburg packet "Magnolia." According to Booth's Roster, Captain Alex White commanded a militia artillery battery. Was accompanied by his Wife to Camp Moore and Virginia in 1861. Said to be the son of the Governor or prominent family from Kentucky who left and changed his name after killing a man over a gambling quarrel. Alison Moore says he was not present with his company when it was disbanded, that he transferred to the Trans-Mississippi and captured at Vicksburg, MS and on release commanded some Artillery in Morgan's Brigade. According to information in the compiled service records, in December 1862 White and remnants of the Tiger Rifles became "Ellsworth's Battery." They were attached to 9th Kentucky Infantry during Morgan's December raid, though were left as reserve. Colonel H. Hobson of the 13th Kentucky Infantry Regiment(US) reported on December 24, 1862 that Morgan's forces included "White's Battery of eight guns, the largest a 12 pounder. White's name is supposed to be Robinson, formerly of Kentucky." On return he found that 30 or 40 of their number had been captured and the battery reduced to almost nothing. The remainder had become demoralised and lawlessness had broken out, two men having been murdered. The remains of this group were sent to Captain Byrne's command, with one piece of artillery, as a detachment. On February 19, 1863 White sent a letter to the Government (with a list of followers appended) outlining a scheme to run a river boat down the Mississippi River to attack the Federal fleet. White surrendered at Vicksburg on July 7, 1863 and was in prison until January 14, 1865 at which time he signed the oath of allegiance.

1st Lieutenant Thomas W. Adrian enlisted April 25, 1861. Appointed 1st Lieutenant on April 26, 1861. He was slightly wounded in thigh July 21, 1861. He spent the night with the captured chaplain of the 2nd Regiment Maine Volunteers who said he was ìtreated with kindness never to be forgotten. According to the roll he was absent on detached service in New Orleans from September to October 1861, however from October 19 to 24, 1861 he was detailed with Lt. J. Rowan of the 7th Louisiana Infantry Regiment, along with Major James of the 6th Louisiana Infantry Regiment at Bull Run, VA... roadmaking. Appears on a list of managers of a Grand Military Ball to be held at Camp Carondelet, VA on February 25, 1862 with rank of Lieutenant. On roll dated May 12, 1862. Appointed to command of the 12th Battalion Tennessee Cavalry on September 1, 1862. Commended for service in the Battle of Perryville, KY on October 8, 1862. Was the post commander at Kingston, TN. He was "a brave man" but "he was hated by his officers and men on a account of his tyranny." He was shot while sitting in his tent by Captain John Q. Arnold of Co. B, 12th Battalion Tennessee Cavalry after a quarrel stemming from Adrian impugning his honor and threatening him with violence, and buried on November 17, 1862 at the Old Gray Cemetery, Knoxville, TN. Ironically, Arnold himself was later killed by one of his own men in Bristol, Tennessee in 1865. According to reports in April 1861, commanded the first company of volunteers to leave Alabama for the Mexican Wars, however, his name is not listed as an officer of any of these companies in contemporary newspapers and so may be apocryphal, or may have been from Tennessee instead. He was described in September 1862 as "a Tennessean by birth, but a British subject." In a letter to Knoxville newspaper reporting the trial of Captain Arnold, it was stated of Adrian that "He belonged to the 'Tiger Rifles' of New Orleans and was among the most daring and reckless of all desparadoes. He was a wild adventurer, seeking only adventure and excitement in the midst of a revolution... it was War that gave Adrian delight."

2nd Lieutenant James Brown, April 18-23, 1861. Resigned April 24, 1861. Enlisted as Private April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861. He was admitted to hospital from March 21 to April 8, 1862 with chronic diarrhoea. Discharged August 15, 1862. May have later joined Captain Green's "Louisiana Guard Artillery" or Captain Miller's "Wild Cat's."

2nd Lieutenant Edward Hewitt enlisted and Commissioned April 25, 1861. Elected April 24, 1861 to replace Lieutenant J. Brown. Absent December 1861 on recruiting duty. He was (like Captain White) admitted to hospital at Lynchburg, VA on June 13, 1862 with gunshot wound and contusion. Taken prisoner by Federal forces at a later date. May have joined 28th Louisiana Infantry Regiment or Crandall's 47th Alabama Cavalry Regiment as Captain and adjutant. Paroled in Meridian, MS on May 13, 1865. May have also served in Co. A, 8th Louisiana Infantry Regiment.

3rd Lieutenant Samuel P. Dushane (also Dushame/Ducheane) enlisted April 25, 1861. Appointed Jr. 2nd Lieutenant, and Assistant Quartermaster on June 9, 1861. Promoted 2nd Lieutenant on July 9, 1861. Detached as Acting Quartermaster. Appears on list of managers of a Grand Military Ball to be held at Camp Carondelet, VA on February 25, 1862 as a Captain. Field Officer on March 27, 1862. Promoted to Captain April 19, 1863. Wounded (gunshot wound in left scapula) and captured in action on May 3, 1863 at Warrenton Junction, VA. Transferred to Fort Henry on August 9, 1863 then to Johnson Island on August 28, 1863. Signs himself as "Captain, Mosby's Battalionn, Stewart's Division, Army of Northern Virginia. Residence: New Orleans, LA." November 11, 1863, wished to take oath to join family in Wooster, OH. Arrested on December 18, 1863 in Washington DC and sent to Old Capitol Prison. April 22, 1864 was in Hammond U.S. General Hospital. Paroled for exchange and sent to City Point, VA on May 3, 1864. Served with the C.S.A. Signal Corps. "Was a soldier of fortune, who had served under Walker in his Nicaragua expedition before the War." Was appointed the passenger agent for the St. Louis, Cairo, and New Orleans Packet Line on December 12, 1858 with his offices under the St. Charles Hotel.

Orderly Sergeant Richard(Dick) Hankins (also Hawkins), Orderly Sergeant on April 18, 1861. Enlisted on April 25, 1861 as Private. Seriously wounded though breast and wrist at Stone Bridge on July 21, 1861. Absent in Hospital at Orange Court House in October 1861. Died August 9, 1861.

1st Robert Ritchie enlisted on April 25, 1861. 1st Sergeant and Orderly Sergeant. A Sergeant Richer of Wheat's Battalion is credited by a member of the 11th Virginia Infantry Regiment as discovering the Union flanking movement on July 21, 1861 while placed up a tree. Present to December 1861. In New Orleans on recruiting duty with Captain White on December 2, 1861 to January 6, 1862. Absent, sick with pneumonia, March 21 to April 3, 1862. Had served 15 years in the U.S. Army. According to Moore, followed Captain White into service with the Cavalry. Became a 2nd Lieutenant in artillery after Battalion disbandment.

1st Sergeant Samuel Waites (also Waite) enlisted on April 25, 1861 as Private, and elected 1st Sergeant on September 29, 1861. Present to April 1862. Discharged on August 15, 1862. May have joined Co. D, 6th Louisiana Cavalry Regiment. Residence Keatchie, LA, paroled Shreveport, LA on June 7, 1862.

1st Sergeant John Flannagan (also Flenneken/Fleneken/Flannegan/Flenniken/Flonniken), 1st Corporal from April 18-23, 1861. Enlisted on April 25, 1861. Wounded at the battle of Port Republic on June 9, 1862 and listed as 1st Sergeant. (Name appears as "Falnnagan" in Booth's Roster.) May have later joined Co. F, 9th Louisiana Infantry Regiment; Co. A, 15th Louisiana Infantry Regiment; or Co. C, 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry.

2nd Sergeant Charles Lewis enlisted on April 25, 1861 as a 2nd Sergeant. Present to October 1861. Discharged on December 8 or 10, 1861 with caries.

3rd Sergeant Peter J. Hackett, April 18-23, 1861. Enlisted on April 25, 1861 as Private. Present to December 1861. Killed ,accidentally, on March 16, 1862.

4th Sergeant Joseph Cooper, promoted from Private to 4th Sergeant on April 18-22, 1861. Enlisted on April 25, 1861. Accidentally killed on July 16, 1861 at Camp Bienville, (?).

Sergeant William St. Clair, Private on April 22-23, 1861. Enlisted on April 25, 1861 as Corporal. Accidentally shot and killed at Camp Beauregard, VA on October 13-15, 1861.

1st Corporal William Granger enlisted April 25, 1861 as 1st Corporal. Private in undated roll. Present to October 1861. Discharged with a hernia January 1, 1862.

1st Corporal John W. Carroll enlisted April 25, 1861 as 2nd Corporal. Private in undated roll. Promoted to 1st Corporal between November and December 1861. Discharged August 15, 1862.

2nd Corporal William Kelley/Kelly/Keller enlisted April 25, 1861 as Sergeant. Present to December 1861. See Pvt. William Kelley.

2nd Corporal John Boyle enlisted April 25, 1861 as Private and promoted to 4th Corporal between Septemberv and October 1861. Promoted to 2nd Corporal between November and December 1861. Present to February 1862.

4th Corporal Robert Bristow (also Breton/Breston/Bristol) enlisted on April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862. Wounded either June 27 or July 3, 1862. Discharged on August 15, 1862.

4th Corporal Joseph Nichols enlisted April 25, 1861 as Private. Elected Corporal January 15, 1862. Wounded either June 27 or July 3, 1862. Discharged August 15, 1862. Joined either Co. C, 27th Louisiana Infantry, born South Carolina 1813, captured July 4, 1863 at Vicksburg, paroled Alexandria, LA, married Mary Cooper, died February 17, 1904, and buried at Cooper Cemetery in Beauregard, LA; or joined Co. F, 4th Kentucky Infantry, enlisted October 10, 1862 at Knoxville, TN. He was from St. Louis, MO. Named in Confederate Roll of Honor for carrying the regimental colors from the field of Murfreesboro and promoted 4th Corporal October 1, 1864.

Corporal William Lithgo (also Lithgon) enlisted as Private April 25, 1861 and promoted to Corporal thereafter. Present to April 1862.

Corporal Cornelius(may also be Tom) Malloy enlisted April 25, 1861. On undated roll as Private. Tip of nose chipped off by a splinter July 21, 1861. Reduced to Private. Absent with leave since August 12, 1863(1?). Absent without leave September through October 1861.

3rd Corporal Michael Welch(or Welsh) enlisted April 25, 1861 as Private. Deserted July 24, 1861.

Vivandiere Lavinia Williams; "a lady of considerable wealth and irreproachable character." She married Mr. Silas Wallington of Edgefield, SC in October 1861.

Pvt. Herman Alberstien(also Albers) enlisted March 14 or 19, 1862. Wounded either June 8 or 9, 1862 at the battle of Port Republic.

Pvt. John Beggs enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862. Enlisted in Co. B, 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry at Orange Court House on August 18, 1862.

Pvt. Lewis Berger enlisted April 25, 1861. Deserted June 10 or 13, 1861 from Tangipahoa, LA.

Pvt. John H. Bizer (also Biser) enlisted April 25, 1861. Wounded at the Battle of Port Republic on June 9, 1862. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. Stephen Burke (also Burk) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862. Discharged by order of Battalion disbandment. Probably enlisted on September 9, 1862 into the 3rd Co., "Washington Artillery" at Frederick, MD; and surrendered in April 1865. He was a 39-year-old Irish laborer from New Orleans.

Pvt. James P. Burns enlisted April 25, 1861. Wounded with two broken legs at Seneca Falls, VA on June 28, 1861; leg amputated July 14, 1861. Reported in early August 1861 as in hospital at Charlottesville, thigh amputated at Manassas. Absent in hospital September through October 1861. In Castle Griswold, Richmond, VA August 1, 1862. Committed as a deserter by Captain R. A. Harris. Captured at Catlett's Station, VA August 21, 1863. Applied to the Confederate Government for an artificial limb on February 9, 1864.

Pvt. Edward (F.) Carr enlisted April 25, 1861. Enlisted in either Co. B, 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry at Orange Court House on August 18, 1862, or joined Co .A, 11th La. Inf. Battn., as a Corporal.

Pvt. Johnson Carter (maybe Cotter).

Pvt. William Cline (also Clyne) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. Daniel Corcoran (or Corkeran/Cochrane) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to August 3, 1861. Absent without leave October 1861. Present to February 17, 1862. Admitted September 19,1863 to Ross Hospital, Mobile, AL with complaint of "internal fever."

Pvt. Dennis (Red) Corcoran (or Cochrane/Corkeran) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to August 30, 1861. Died Camp Carondelet,VA on December 9, 1861. Executed by military firing squad for striking an officer November 29, 1861.

Pvt. Charles Connelly enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave August 1, 1861.

Pvt. John Connelly (alias Lafferty) was well known to the police and was arrested for highway robbery in the 1st District on May 9, 1861. He was at the time a deserter from the Tiger Rifles. May 10, 1861 sent to prison for highway robbery.

Pvt. Peter Conners enlisted at Camp Bienville, VA on August 14, 1861. Present to December 1861. On roll as being discharged March 3, 1862. Killed in action on June 27, 1862 at Battle of Gaines Mill. Also on roll as being slightly wounded December 31, 1862 at Murfreesboro, TN while a Private in Company G, 1st Louisiana Infantry Regiment.

Pvt. William Cook enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave August 22, 1861.

Pvt. John Cotter enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. Robert J. Cummings was Company Secretary April 22-23, 1861. Enlisted April 25, 1861. On recruiting service in New Orleans November - December 1861. Wounded in action either June 27 or July 3, 1862. Discharged September 9, 1862. Re-enlisted into Company A, 28th Louisiana Infantry Regiment. Died at hospital in Vicksburg, MS September 28, 1863.

Pvt. James Curran (also Curren/Curnin/Curnan) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. Edward Daily #1 (also Daley/Dailey) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862. Enlisted into Company B, 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry at Orange Court House on August 18, 1862. Absent without leave for October 1862. Promoted to 3rd Corporal November 1862. Promoted to 2nd Corporal March 1863. Promoted to 5th Sergeant May 1, 1863. Present to April 1865. Paroled at Ashland, VA April 1865. Residence New York City.

Pvt. Edward Daily #2 (also Daley/Dailey) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to February 17, 1862. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. Patrick Deary (also Darey) enlisted April 25, 1861. Nursing Lieutenant T.W. Adrian August 1861. Detached guarding Company stores September - October 1861. Admitted to hospital January 30, 1862 with pneumonia. Died in hospital in Manassas, VA February 12, 1862.

Pvt. John Devlin (also Derlin) enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave October 1861. Present to February 1862. Discharged September 8, 1862. May have joined the "Wild Cats.”

Pvt. William Douglas enlisted April 25, 1861. Run over and accidentally killed by a train at Tangipahoa, LA May 16, 1861.

Pvt. John Evans enlisted April 25 1861. Absent without leave October 1861. Present to December 1861. Wounded June 9, 1862 at battle of Port Republic.

Pvt. Stephen Foley enlisted April 25, 1861 or June 13, 1861. Absent without leave October 1861. Present to December 1861. May have joined either Company A, 2nd North Carolina Artillery Regiment, or Captain Fry's Virginia Light Artillery.

Pvt. John Fossee (also Fosey/Fosay/Fossie) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. Henry Frayling (also Fraeling) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to October 1861. Absent, detached to Engineer Corps November - December 1861. Present to February 17, 1862 on detached service with Engineer Corps.

Pvt. Morris Gallion enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent, sick in hospital at Richmond, VA September - October 1861. Absent, sick at Culpepper Court House, VA December 1861. Discharged with disability 'wound' on July 14, 1862. May have later joined Captain Byrne's Kentucky Light Artilery.

Pvt. John Gerroghty enlisted March 3, 1862.

Pvt. Charley Green enlisted ? . A female volunteer. According to a September 1863 Mobile, AL newspaper account she: "Enlisted in March 1861 with her father and four brothers. She joined the ‘Tiger Rifles’ under Captain White, and was with that company at the Battle of Manassas, where she says she received a wound in her right side. She was in the battles around Richmond and was captured and sent north and paroled in Illinois." At the time this was written she was in the guard house in Mobile where she was visited by "several Louisianans." This name doesn't appear on any of the rolls, the only soldier named 'Green' being Thomas, however the parallels could allow for the possibility of them being one and the same.

Pvt. Thomas Green (also Greene) enlisted April 25, 1861. Wounded at the Stone Bridge, VA on July 21, 1861. Sent to Richmond. Absent from hospital September - October 1861. Discharged by Surgeon's certificate August 9, 1861.

Pvt. James (or Joseph) C. Hamilton enlisted April or June 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. Thomas Harris enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861. Wounded at the battle of Port Republic, VA on June 9, 1862.

Pvt. James Thomas Hays enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861. Survived the war.

Pvt. W. Irwin

Pvt. Edward Jackson enlisted April 25, 1861. Killed in action at 1st Manassas on July 21, 1861.

Pvt. L. H. Jennings enlisted April 25, 1861 as 1st Sergeant of Company A. Reduced to ranks by order of General Taylor. May be the Tom Jennings mentioned in Handerson's reminiscences.

Pvt. John C. Johnson enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861. Re-enlisted into Company I, 15th Louisiana Infantry Regiment as a substitute for S. Block on December 21, 1862 at Camp Moore, LA. Present from January to February 1863. Absent sick, March to June 1863. Died in hospital May 1863. Was in no engagement. He was a 45-year-old, Tennessee born carpenter from Tooley, LA.

Pvt. Michael Kane enlisted April 25, 1861. Present from June 8 to December 1861. Absent or present not stated on roll March - April 1862. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. James Keefe (also Keefer) enlisted April 25, 1861. Killed in action at Stone Bridge on July 21, 1861.

Pvt. Michael Keefe (also Keege/Keefer) enlisted April 25, 1861. Captured and thought killed on July 21, 1861. Paroled December 1861. Residence in New Orleans.

Pvt. Henry Kelley (also Kelly) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862. May have joined the "Wild Cats".

Pvt. William Kelley (also Kelly, maybe Keller) enlisted April 25, 1861. Wounded in action July 21, 1861. "Old Kelly shot through the thigh growls because if it is not cut off he won't be able to peddle cigars down on the levee." Present to December 1861. See also William Keller.

Pvt. John Kee

Pvt. O. Kettleson enlisted April 15 or 25, 1861. Absent with leave May 31, 1861. Present August 1861.

Pvt. Jack Killeen (also Keline), this man was well known to the police and a deserter from the Tiger Rifles. He was arrested for highway robbery on May 9, 1861. On May 11, 1861 he was sent to prison for highway robbery.

Pvt. James Langtry (also Lantry) enlisted June 28, 1861 in Virginia. Present to October 1861. Discharged because of injury to shoulder December 6, 1861.

Pvt. Patrick Larkin (also Larkins) enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862.

Pvt. William Lee enlisted June 15, 1861 at Tangipahoa, LA. Captured (thought killed) July 21, 1861. Paroled in New Orleans in February 1862.

Pvt. Michael Lyman (also Liman) enlisted April 25, 1861. Sick in hospital June 21, 1861. Absent since July 21, 1861. Discharged on February 4, 1862 because of chronic rheumatism.

Pvt. Lemuel Miller enlisted April 25 or 27, 1861. Present to December of 1861. Died May 17, 1862 from an "ulcer on leg and syphilis."

Pvt. Robert Morgan enlisted April 25, 1861 or June 13, 1861. November - December 1861 absent in guard house in Manassas under charge.

Pvt. Charles Mortimer enlisted April 25, 1861. Transferred to Company A, 6th Louisiana Infantry Regiment on October 20, 1861. Captured at Woodstock, VA on June 2, 1862.

Pvt. Stephen Mulcachie (also Mucherry) enlisted April 25, 1861. Received a contusion in leg July 22, 1861. Present on duty at hospital August 14, 1861. Present to December 1861. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. Charles Murray enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December. Wounded at battle of Port Republic on June 9, 1862. Absent November 19, 1862 in Lynchburg hospital. Assigned to the 7th Louisiana Infantry on April 27, 1863. May have joined Company E. Paroled at Mobile, AL May 20, 1865. A resident of Shreveport, LA.

Pvt. John McCarty (also McCarthy) #1 enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent October 1861. Transferred to Warrenton Springs Hospital in Virginia on February 17, 1862. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. John McCarty #2 enlisted April 25, 1861. A John McCarty "well known to the police" was apparently arrested on May 9, 1861 in the 1st District for highway robbery. However a reward was offered for his arrest the following evenings. He was at the time a deserter from the Tiger Rifles. He is listed as absent from June 8 - October 1861. Absent without leave since July 25, 1861. Discharged August 28, 1862.

Pvt. John McCarty #3 enlisted August 14, 1861. Present to April 1862. A P.O.W. in Company B, 6th Louisiana Infantry Regiment. Was paroled at Winchester, VA on April 24/29, 1865. Another P.O.W. in the C.S. Navy was paroled at Grenada, MS on May 19, 1865. A resident of New Orleans.

Pvt. Hugh McDonald (also McDonell) enlisted April 25, 1861. Killed in action at Stone Bridge on July 21, 1861 by mistake from fire by 4th South Carolina Infantry.

Pvt. Wesley Nichols (also Nicholas) enlisted April 25, 1861. Deserted May 25, 1861 from Tangipahoa, LA.

Pvt. John Nugent enlisted ___________. Deserted from Camp Moore and took an oath of allegiance to the U.S.

Pvt. Michael O’Brien enlisted April 25, 1861. A Mike O'Brien “well known to the police” was apparently arrested in the 1st District for highway robbery on May 9, 1861, however a reward was offered for his arrest on the following evening. He was a deserter at the time from the Tiger Rifles. Absent without leave July 25, 1861. Present September 1861. Executed December 9, 1861 for striking Colonel Harry Hayes of the 7th Louisiana Infantry Regiment.

Pvt. James O’ Conner enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. John O’ Donnell (also O’ Donald/O’ Donnells) enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave September to October 1861. Present November to December 1861. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. Joseph Perkins enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave September to October 1861. Present November to December 1861. Wounded in action at Malvern Hill on July 1, 1862.

Pvt. James Purcell (also Purchell) enlisted April 25, 1861. Accidentally shot by Private T. Riggs of Company D on October 4, 1861.

Pvt. Dennis Quirk enlisted March 3, 1862. Transferred to Company E(?). Taken prisoner at Antietam on September 17, 1862. A D.H. Quirk, Company A, 2nd Louisiana Cavalry Regiment was captured above Alexandria, LA in March 1864. Was a P.O.W. in New Orleans March 30, 1864.

Pvt. John Reynolds enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave July 25, 1861. Present September to December 1861.

Pvt. James Riley enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. William Rush enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to September 1861. Absent in hospital from September - October 1861. Died of pneumonia on December 17 or 18, 1861. Buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, VA.

Pvt. Daniel Ryan enlisted April 25, 1861 or June 13, 1861. Absent without leave September to October 1861. Present to February 17, 1862. Enlisted into Company K, 6th Louisiana Infantry Regiment at Front Royal, VA on August 1 or November 19, 1862. Promoted to 5th Sergeant March to April 1864 but relieved at own request. Captured at Mine Run, VA on May 5, 1864 and imprisoned at Point Lookout, MD. Exchanged February 14/15, 1865. Was a 20-year-old, Irish born laborer from New Orleans.

Pvt. Archibald Scott enlisted June 13, 1861 at Tangipahoa, LA. Absent sick at hospital July 15 – 29, 1861. Present to April 1862. Re-enlisted in the Louisiana Guard Artillery. Captured September 28, 1862 and exchanged November 10, 1862.

Pvt. James Shauhgnessy enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861.

Pvt. James Shehan (also Sheahan) enlisted June 8, 1861 in old Company D and transferred to Company B on October 22, 1861. Captured at Front Royal, VA on May 30, 1862 and exchanged August 5, 1862. Discharged August 13, 1864.

Pvt. George (also Geary) Shivelley (also Shriveley) enlisted March 17 or 19, 1862. Wounded in action either June 27 or July 3, 1862.

Pvt. Hugh Smith enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to April 1862 and discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. John Smith enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave July 24, 1861.

Pvt. Jourdon (also Jordan) Stewart (also Steward) enlisted April 25, 1861. Deserted May 25, 1861 from Tangipahoa, LA.

Pvt. Michael Sullivan enlisted April 25, 1861. Absent without leave from September to October 1861. Charged with breaking and entering and willful destruction of private property on March 13, 1862. Present to April 1862. Wounded in action June 9, 1862 at battle of Port Republic. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. John Thompson enlisted March 19, 1862. Discharged September 8, 1862.

Pvt. John Travers (also Travis) enlisted April 25, 1861. On October 20, 1861 he murdered Pvt. James McCormick of Company F, 6th Louisiana Infantry Regiment. Arrested in Gainesville, VA at 2 p.m. on October 25, 1861. Absent in 6th Louisiana Volunteers guard house in Warrenton, VA September 1861 to February 1862 on charge of murder. Discharged August 15, 1862.

Pvt. Jacob Wallace enlisted April 25, 1861. Deserted August 22, 1861.

Pvt. Benjamin White enlisted April 25, 1861. When not wounded during battle of July 21, 1861 he decided to cut himself with his knife but could not on account of it having been stolen. Present to April 1862.

Pvt. Daniel C. Whitney enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861. According to George Christy of the 6th Louisiana Infantry he was wounded at Gaines Mill on June 27, 1862. Lived after the war in Hamblen, TN. Pension #S10625.

Pvt. Henry Wilcox enlisted April 25, 1861. Present to December 1861 and discharged August 16, 1862.

Pvt. John S. Williams enlisted March 19, 1862. May have enlisted into Company B, 39th Battalion Virginia Cavalry at Orange Court House on August 18, 1862.

Pvt. Thomas Williams enlisted April 25, 1861. Wounded in jaw by spent ball on July 21, 1861. Had to spit on other side of mouth. Present to December 1861. Killed in action at Gaines Mill on June 27, 1862.

Pvt. William Williams enlisted January 1, 1862 at Winchester, VA. Present to April 1862.

Pvt. James (also Joseph) Wilson enlisted April 25, 1861. Killed by mistake in battle at the Stone Bridge on July 21, 1861 by the 4th South Carolina Infantry.