Scott Hanko
New Jersey State Monument
Thirteenth New Jersey Infantry
Colonel Ezra A. Carman, Commanding
Third Brigade, First Division Twelfth Corps.
Here this Regiment, seventeen days after leaving home, met "its Baptism of fire", September 17, 1862. The first to fall was Captain Hugh C. Irish, later in the day the regiment was heavily engaged in rear of the Dunkard Church, its loss during the day was 102, in the army of the Potomac, and afterwards with General Sherman's Army, the Regiment served until the close of the war.
First New Jersey Infantry
Lieut. Col. Mark W. Collett, Commanding
First Brigade, First Division Sixth Corps.
The 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th New Jersey Infantry and Hexamer's Battery A, were known as the "First New Jersey Brigade". These were the first three year Volunteers from the State. After serving through the peninsula campaign the Brigade on Sept. 14, 1862 performed such gallant service at Crampton's Pass as to call forth the High Commendation
Antietam Battlefield-Sharpsburg Md.
New Jersey State Monument
Thirteenth New Jersey Infantry
Colonel Ezra A. Carman, Commanding
Third Brigade, First Division Twelfth Corps.
Here this Regiment, seventeen days after leaving home, met "its Baptism of fire", September 17, 1862. The first to fall was Captain Hugh C. Irish, later in the day the regiment was heavily engaged in rear of the Dunkard Church, its loss during the day was 102, in the army of the Potomac, and afterwards with General Sherman's Army, the Regiment served until the close of the war.
First New Jersey Infantry
Lieut. Col. Mark W. Collett, Commanding
First Brigade, First Division Sixth Corps.
The 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th New Jersey Infantry and Hexamer's Battery A, were known as the "First New Jersey Brigade". These were the first three year Volunteers from the State. After serving through the peninsula campaign the Brigade on Sept. 14, 1862 performed such gallant service at Crampton's Pass as to call forth the High Commendation
Antietam Battlefield-Sharpsburg Md.