US - Tafeln/Marker (Nr. 91 bis Nr. 136)
3rd Maine Infantry / Nr. 91
Hancock Avenue (The Angle)
   
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3rd Maine Regiment Colonel M. B. Lakeman in support July 3rd 1863;
Engaged July 2nd in Peach Orchard
4th Maine Infantry / Nr. 92
Hancock Avenue (The Angle)
     
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1 - July 2 engaged at Devil's Den. Colonel Elijah Walker in command wounded.
2 - July 3 in support here. Captain Edwin Libby in command.
124th New York Infantry - Orange Blossoms - / Nr. 93
Pleasonton Avenue
    
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124th New York Infantry (Orange Blssoms) 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps
Occupied this position during Pickett's Charge July 3, 1863
3rd Corps, 1st Division, 3rd Brigade / Nr. 94
The Wheatfield / Sickles Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps First Division / Third Brigade - Col. P Regis De Trobriand
17th Maine 3d 5th Michigan 40th NewYork / 110th (6 Cos.) Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. Arrived at 10 A. M. On the advance of the Division between 2 and 3 P. M. the Brigade took position in column between First and Second Brigades for support to either. The Third Michigan was sent to support First Brigade. The 17th Maine moved across the Wheatfield to the stone wall on the south. The 40th New York was sent to the gorge between the Devil's Den and Little Round Top. The 5th Michigan and 110th Penna. held the summit commanding a ravine in front and east of the Rose buildings until relieved by two Brigades of Fifth Corps when they retired through the Wheatfield where being joined by 17th Maine they held back a superior Confederate force until the arrival of First Division Second Corps when ammunition being exhausted this portion of the Brigade retired and at night was joined by the other regiments.
- July 3. In reserve.
Casualties Killed 4 Officers 71 Men Wounded 28 Officers 366 men Captured or Missing 21 Men Total 490
17th Maine Infantry / Nr. 95
Hancock Avenue
    
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Position of 17th Me. Inft'y July 3, 1863 Losing here killed 2 wounded 10.
This regiment fought in the Wheatfield as shown by monument there losing 120.
3rd Corps, 2nd Division / Nr. 96
Peach Orchard
    
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Second Division / Brig. General Andrew A. Humphreys
First Brigade - Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Carr
Second Brigade - Col. William R. Brewster
Third Brigade - Col. George C. Burling
- July 2. Arrived about 1 A. M. and bivouacked for the night. In the morning took position between Birney's Division on the left and the Second Corps facing Emmitsburg Road. Between 2 and 3 P. M. advanced to the Emmitsburg Road. Carr's Brigade at first in line along the road Brewster's Brigade in reserve. Burling's Brigade at first in reserve and then except the 5th New Jersey sent to Gen. Birney. The Division was attacked by McLaws' and Anderson's Divisions and by sunset was compelled to retire to the first position occupied where it reformed on the left of Second Corps and drove back the Confederate forces beyond the Emmitsburg Road and recovered the artillery that had been abandoned and captured many prisoners and held the position during the night.
- July 3. About sunrise moved to the rear and left and was supplied with rations and ammunition. Burling's Brigade joined the Division moved to different points in rear of the First Second Fifth and some Sixth Corps in support of threatened positions. Suffered some loss in the afternoon from Confederate artillery.
Casualties Killed 28 Officers 286 Men Wounded 140 Officers 1422 Men Captured or Missing 2 Officers 214 Men Total 2092
3rd Corps, 1st Division / Nr. 97
Peach Orchard
    
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / First Division - Major General David B. Birney - Brigadier General J. H. Hobart Ward
- July 1. This Division was at Emmitsburg covering roads from Fairfield and Gettysburg. Shortly after 3 p.m. marched to Gettysburg leaving De Trobriand's Brigade.
- July 2. This Brigade rejoined. At about 7 a.m. Birney relieved Geary's 2d Division 12th Corps, his left resting near Little Round Top, his right joining Humphreys on Cemetery Ridge. Picket line holding Emmitsburg road. Shortly after 2 p.m. Division wheeled to the left occupying high ground from Plum Run to Peach Orchard and thence along Emmitsburg Road to the Sherfy House, Ward's Brigade on the left, De Trobriand's in the centre, and Graham's on the right. Burling's Brigade Humphreys' Division in reserve near Birney's centre.
Confederate artillery opened at 3 o'clock. Soon after, three brigades of Hood's Division attacked Ward on Birney's left, extending later to De Trobriand. These attacks were successfully resisted.
At 5:30 p.m. McLaw's Division attacked Birney's right and centre. Two brigades of 5th Corps advanced to the rocky knoll at De Trobriand's right but withdrew after a brief contest. Here occurred the first break in Birney's line. Movement against south face of the Peach Orchard checked by batteries in Birney's right centre.
The Confederates renewed their attack on Birney's centre.
Caldwell's Division 2d Corps now arrived, and, with troops from the 5th Corps, relieved Birney except at the Peach Orchard. About 6:30 p.m. Birney's right at the Peach Orchard was attacked on both fronts and broken opposite Sherfy House after stubborn resistance. Through this gap the Confederates swept forward crushing Birney's right which rejoined its Division.
- July 3. The Division was held in reserve and detachments moved to threatened points.
Casualties: Killed 22 Officers, 249 Men; Wounded 106 Officers, 1278 Men; Captured or Missing 12 Officers, 344 Men; Total 2011
3rd Corps, 2nd Division, 1st Brigade / Nr. 98
Emmitsburg Road /Sickles Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Second Division / First Brigade - Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Carr
1st 11th 16th Massachusetts / 12th New Hampshire / 11th New Jersey / 26th 84th Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. Arrived about 1 A. M. and bivouacked for the night. Early in the afternoon formed on the right of the Division connecting with Second Corps on the right. Between 3 and 4 P. M. advanced 300 yards to the Emmitsburg Road connecting with First Division. The Brigade with the support of 5th New Jersey on the left and 15th Mass. and 82d NewYork on the right held the front line Second Brigade in reserve until the line on the left gave way when the Brigade with the Division changed front to the left. The Brigade then retired with the Corps by order of Major Gen. D. B. Birney commanding to the main line in the rear where it formed and forced back the pursuing forces regained the lost ground capturing many prisoners and held the position until morning.
- July 3. The Confederate artillery opened fire at daylight which continued over an hour. At 6 A. M. the Brigade was ordered to join the Corps in the rear and then to support the Fifth Corps and at 3 P. M. to support the Second Corps. The Brigade lying in close column suffered severely from the artillery fire.
Casualties Killed 10 Officers 111 Men Wounded 45 Officers 559 Men Captured or Missing 2 Officers 63 Men Total 790
1st Massachusetts Infantry / Nr. 99
Emmitsburg Road (Feld 200m nordwestlich Rogers Farm)
   
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Right of the Skirmish line First Massachusetts Infantry
 Left resting on Spangler's Lane 11 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. July 2, 1863
Loss on skirmish line Killed 8, Died of wounds 2,Wounded 32, Prisoners 10 Total 52
3rd Corps, 2nd Division, 2nd Brigade / Nr. 100
Excelsior Field / Sickles Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade - Col. William R. Brewster
70th 71st 72d 73d 74th 120th New York Infantry
- July 2. Arrived about 1 A. M. and bivouacked for the night. Near 1 P. M. formed in rear of First Brigade the 73d being advanced to the crest of the hill in front. The Brigade advanced between 2 and 3 P. M. the 71st and 72d to the left of First Brigade the 70th and 120th in reserve. Later the 73d was sent to the support of First Brigade First Division. Fiercely attacked toward sunset and the forces on the left having fallen back the Brigade retired and after sunset again advanced and captured the colors of the 8th Florida and thirty prisoners and recaptured guns that had been left on the field. Again retired and formed in rear of a Brigade of Second Corps and bivouacked for the night.
- July 3. Moved further to the rear and was supplied with rations and ammunition. About 3 P. M. moved to support batteries in front.
Casualties Killed 12 Officers 120 Men Wounded 50 Officers 523 Men Captured or Missing 73 Men Total 778
3rd Corps, 2nd Division, 3rd Brigade / Nr. 101
DeTrobriant Avenue / Wheatfield
     
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Second Division / Third Brigade - Col. George C. Burling
2d New Hampshire / 5th 6th 8th New Jersey / 115th Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. Arrived between 9 and 10 A. M. and joined the Division. Between 2 and 3 P. M. advanced with the Division and was placed in reserve in rear of Second Brigade and soon thereafter ordered to First Division except that the 5th New Jersey supported Battery K 4th U. S. on the Emmitsburg Road. The 2d New Hampshire and 7th New Jersey reported to Brig. Gen. C. K. Graham and supported batteries in the Peach Orchard the 63d Penna. on the left. The 6th New Jersey went to the support of the Second Brigade First Division on its left in Plum Run Gorge near Devil's Den. The 8th New Jersey and 115 Penna. were sent to the Wheatfield to support the right of Second Brigade First Division. The regiments of the Brigade were severely engaged where assigned and retired at the close of the day with the organizations with which they served.
- July 3. In the morning rejoined the Division and was placed in reserve where apparently needed.
Casualties Killed 6 Officers 53 Men Wounded 43 Officers 333 Men Captured or Missing 78 Men Total 513
70th New York Infantry / Nr. 102
Excelsior Field / Sickles Avenue
    
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ohne
 
 
 
71st  New York Infantry / Nr. 103
Excelsior Field / Sickles Avenue
    
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ohne
 
 
 
72nd New York Infantry / Nr. 104
Excelsior Field / Sickles Avenue
     
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ohne
 
 
 
73rd New York Infantry / Nr. 105
Excelsior Field / Sickles Avenue
   
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ohne
 
 
 
74th New York Infantry / Nr. 106
Excelsior Field / Sickles Avenue
    
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ohne
 
 
 
3rd Corps, Artillery Brigade / Nr. 107
Emmitsburg Road / Sickles Avenue /Klingle Farm)
     
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Artillery Brigade - Capt. George E. Randolph - Capt. A. Judson Clark
2d New Jersey Battery - Six 10 Pounder Parrotts - Capt. A. Judson Clark Lieut. Robert Sims
1st New York Battery D - Six 12 Pounders - Capt. George B. Winslow
4th NewYork Battery - Six 12 Pounder Parrotts - Capt. James E. Smith
1st Rhode Island Battery E - Six 12 Pounders - Lieut. John K. Bucklyn Lieut. Benjamin Freeborn
4th U. S. Battery K - Six 12 Pounders - Lieut. Francis W. Seeley Lieut. Robert James
- July 2. On the advance of the Corps between 2 and 3 P. M. the 4th New York Battery was placed near Devil's Den Battery D 1st New York in the Wheatfield 9th and 5th Mass. E (10th New York attached) Batteries from Artillery Reserve on Wheatfield Road 2d New Jersey Battery near Peach Orchard Battery G 1st New York from Artillery Reserve in the Peach Orchard. Along Emmitsburg Road were Batteries E 1st Rhode Island K 4th U. S. and F & K 3d U. S. from the Artillery Reserve. The artillery at Peach Orchard was reinforced by Battery I 5th U. S. 15th New York Battery and Penna. C & F from Artillery Reserve.
- July 3. Not engaged except Battery K 4th U. S. early in the morning.
Casualties Killed 8 Men Wounded 3 Officers 78 Men Captured or Missing 17 Men Total 106
3rd Corps, Artillery Brigade / Nr. 108
Peach Orchard
     
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Artillery Brigade - Capt. George E. Randolph Capt. A. Judson Clark
Battery B, 1st New Jersey - Six 10 Pounders - Capt. A. Judson Clark - Lieut. Robert Sims
Battery D, 1st New York - Six 12 Pounders - Capt. George B. Winslow
4th New York Battery - Six 10 Pounders - Capt. James E. Smith
Battery E, 1st Rhode Island - Six 12 Pounders - Lieut. John K. Bucklyn -Lieut. Benjamin Freeborn
Battery K, 4th United States - Six 12 Pounders - Lieut. Francis W. Seeley - Lieut. Robert James
- July 2. Upon the advance of the 3d Corps between 2 and 3 P. M. the 4th N. Y. Battery was posted near Devil's Den, Battery D, 1st N. Y. in the Wheatfield. Battery B, 1st N. J. near the Peach Orchard north of Wheatfield Road; Battery E, 1st R. I. on same road near the right of First Division and Battery K, 4th U. S. near the left of Second Division.
About 3.30 P M. Lt. Colonel F. McGilvery brought from the Artillery Reserve the 9th Mass. Battery, which was posted on the Wheatfield Road east of the Peach Orchard; 5th Mass. Battery (10th N. Y. Battery attached) within a 100 yards of 9th Mass. Battery and 15th N. Y. Battery to the east side of the Peach Orchard.
Later and during the battle, there was brought up Penna. Battery C & F, which took position at the salient in the Peach Orchard, and Battery F & K, 3d U. S. posted near the Roger House. Battery I, 5th U. S. was brought from 5th Corps and relieved Battery G, 1st New York.
Casualties Killed 8 Men Wounded 3 Officers 78 Men Captured or Missing 17 Men Total 106
1st New Jersey Light Artillery, Battery (B) / Nr. 109
Hancock Avenue
  
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Artillery Brigade
New Jersey Light Artillery - 2nd Battery - Six 10 pounder Parrotts - Captain A. Judson Clark Commanding
- July 2 Engaged in the action in a field near the Peach Orchard retired to the rear about 6.30 p.m. for want of support.
- July 3 In line here with the Artillery Brigade during the heavy cannonading and the charge and repulse of Longstreet's Assault but was not engaged.
Casualties July 2nd Killed 1 man. Wounded 16 men. Missing 3 men. Total 20.
4th New York Light Artillery, Battery / Nr. 110
Crawford Avenue / Devils Den
    
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4th United States Artillery, Battery (K) / Nr. 111
Emmitsburg Road
   
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Army of the Potomac / Third Corps / Artilery Brigade
Battery K Fourth U. S. Artillery - Six 12 Pounders - Lieut. Francis W. Seely commanding
July 1 Arrived at night and encamped in a field south of the town between the Emmitsburg and Taneytown Roads.
July 2 Went into position at 4 p.m. on the right of Smith's log house on Emmitsburg Road with Brig. General A.A. Humphreys's Division Third Corps and soon took position on the left of the log house and at the left of an apple orchard and opened fire on the Confederate infantry as it began to advance.
Hotly engaged with the Confederate infantry and artillery in front on the line from the Evergreen Cemetery to Little Round Top. Lieut. Seeley having been wounded the command devolved on Lieut. Robert James.
July 3 Remained in the position of the previous night
Casualties: killed 2 men; wounded 1 officer and 18 men; missing 4 men. Lost and disabled 28 horses
5th Corps / Nr. 112
Sykes Avenue / Little Round Top
 
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Army of the Potomac / Fifith Corps / Major General George Sykes
First Division - Brigadier General James Barnes
Second Division - Brigadier General Romeyn B. Ayres
Third Division - Brigadier General Samuel W. Crawford
Artillery Brigade - Captain Augustus P. Martin
- July 2. Arrived in the morning and went into position on the right of 12th Corps. Later crossed Rock Creek via Baltimore Pike and was massed in the field until late in the afternoon. Moved to the left between 4 and 5 P. M. Barnes' and Ayres' Divisions taking possession of Little Round Top and reinforcing the 3d Corps line Crawford's Division in reserve. All Brigades of the Corps except Fisher's were engaged at intervals until night.
- July 3. Barnes' Division except Tilton's Brigade north of Little Round Top with Wright's Division 6th Corps on the right, left and rear. Ayres' and Crawford's Divisions and Tilton's Brigade on the Round Tops. These positions were held during the day.
- July 4. In same positions except reconnaissances from each Division were made in front during the day.
Casualties Killed 28 Officers 337 Men Wounded 129 Officers 1481 Men Captured or Missing 1 Officer 210 Men Total 2186
5th Corps, 1st Division / Nr. 113
Sickles Avenue (Rose Woods)
    
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / First Division - Brig. General James Barnes
First Brigade - Col. Wm. S. Tilton
Second Brigade - Col. J. B. Sweitzer
Third Brigade - Col. Strong Vincent - Col. Jas. C. Rice
- July 2. Crossed Rock Creek in the morning and was massed on Baltimore Pike with the Corps until between 4 and 5 P. M. then moved to the left by command of Gen. Sykes to the support of Third Corps line. The Third Brigade in the advance hastened to take possession of Little Round Top. The First and Second Brigades crossed Plum Run and the Wheatfield to the further edge of the woods beyond near the Rose House. First Brigade was formed on the right of Second. These Brigades were more or less engaged until after sundown when with other troops on the line were compelled to retire to a line extending north from the summit of Little Round Top.
- July 3. The Third Brigade was relieved by the First Brigade and joined Second Brigade north of Little Round Top. Remained in these positions until the close of the battle except reconnaissance to the front.
Casualties Killed 14 Officers 153 Men Wounded 55 Officers 539 Men Captured or Missing 1 Officer 142 Men Total 904
5th Corps, 1st Division, 1st Brigade / Nr. 114
Sickles Avenue / Rose Woods (The Loop)
     
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / First Division / First Brigade - Col. William S. Tilton
18th 22d Massachusetts / 1st Michigan / 118th Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. In position in column with the Division and Corps on the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek until after 4 P. M. then moved with the Division left in front to the support of Third Corps line the Third Brigade having been detached to occupy Little Round Top. The Brigade preceded by Second Brigade crossed Plum Run and the Wheatfield and went into position on the high ground on the edge of woods facing westerly and southerly toward the Rose House Second Brigade on the left. The Brigade was sharply attacked by Brig. Gen. Kershaw's Brigade and in compliance with orders from Brig. Gen. J. Barnes it retired to the rear and right to the woods across the Wheatfield Road and later to a line extending northerly from Little Round Top.
- July 3. Relieved Third Brigade on Little Round Top.
- July 4. Remained in position until close of battle except a reconnaissance in front.
Casualties Killed 2 Officers 10 Men Wounded 12 Officers 90 Men Captured or Missing 11 Men Total 125
118th Pennsylvania Infantry / Nr. 115
Wheatfield Road
    
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2nd position of 118 P.V. 'Corn Exchange Regt.'
 July 2nd 1863. 1st Brig. 1st. Div. 5th Corps
5th Corps, 1st , 2nd Brigade / Nr. 116
DeTrobriant Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / First Division / Second Brigade - Col. Jacob B. Sweitzer
9th 32d Massachusetts / 4th Michigan / 62d Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. After 2 P. M. moved from the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek with the Division left in front to support of Third Corps line. Third Brigade was detached to occupy Little Round Top and the Brigade crossed Plum Run followed by First Brigade and went into position on the edge of woods west of the Wheatfield facing partly towards the Rose House First Brigade on the right. Brig. Gen. Kershaw's Brigade supported by Brig. Gen. Semmes' Brigade having attacked this position and First Brigade having retired the Brigade retired across the Wheatfield Road and formed on the north side of the woods facing the road when by order of Brig. Gen. J. Barnes the Brigade advanced to the support of First Division Second Corps and engaged Brig. Gen. Anderson's Brigade at the stone wall at the south end of the Wheatfield but the supports on the right having given away the Brigade was attacked on the right and rear and it retired under a heavy fire to a line north of Little Round Top and there remained until the close of the battle.
Casualties Killed 6 Officers 61 Men Wounded 26 Officers 213 Men Captured or Missing 1 Officer 120 Men Total 427
32nd Massachusetts / Nr. 117
Sickles Avenue (Hospital-Marker, hinter dem 5th Michigan Monument)
   
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Behind this group of rocks on the afternon of July 2nd, 1863, Surgeon Z. Boylston Adams placed the field hospital of the
32nd Massachusetts Infantry, 2nd Brigade, 1st Div., 5th Army Corps. Established so near the line of battle, many of our wounded
escaped capture or death by its timely aid.
Placed by the Veteran Association of the Regiment.
5th Corps, 1st Division, 3rd Brigade / Nr. 118
Sykes Avenue / Little Round Top
    
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / First Division / Third Brigade - Col. Strong Vincent Col. James C. Rice
20th Maine / 16th Michigan 44th NewYork / 83d Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. After 4 P. M. moved with the Division left in front to the support of the Third Corps line. The Brigade was detached and took position on Little Round Top advancing to the crests at the south and southwest. The 20th Maine 83d Penna. 44th New York and 16th Michigan took position from left to right. They were immediately attacked by Brig. Gen. Law's Brigade and the contest raged for over two hours and until dark when the attack was repulsed with great loss in killed wounded and prisoners. Over 500 prisoners including 15 commissioned officers were captured. The 20th Maine and the 83d Penna. extended their lines after dark to the summit of Round Top.
- July 3. Took position about noon with Second Brigade near the left centre of the main line of battle and remained in reserve through the day exposed to severe shelling but without loss.
- July 4. Made a reconnaissance to the front without finding any Confederate forces in positions occupied by them the previous day.
Casualties Killed 6 Officers 83 Men Wounded 17 Officers 236 Men Captured or Missing 11 Men Total 353
20th Maine Infantry, Co. B / Nr. 119
Little Round Top
     
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Position of Company B, 20th Me. Vols., Capt. Walter G. Morrill, detached as skirmishers, attacking the enemy's right flank, afternoon of July 2, 1863.
 
 
 
5th Corps, 2nd Division / Nr. 120
Ayers Avenue (oberhalb Crawford Avenue)
  
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Army of the Potomac/ Fifth Corps / Second Division - Brig. General Romeyn B. Ayres
First Brigade - Col. Hannibal Day
Second Brigade - Col. Sidney Burbank
Third Brigade - Brig. Gen. S. H. Weed - Col. Kenner Garrard
- July 2. Moved from the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek about 3 P. M. left in front to the support of the Third Corps line preceded by the First Division. The Third Brigade halted at Little Round Top and occupied the summit and north slope just in time to repel an attack on the right of the Third Brigade First Division. Here Gen. Weed fell mortally wounded. The First and Second Brigades crossed Plum Run to the hill beyond and formed in two lines. The First Brigade in rear fronting the Wheatfield through which the First Division Second Corps was advancing at right angle. About sunset the troops in front and on the right retired before a fierce assault on the front and flank and these two Brigades were compelled to retire with heavy losses to Little Round Top pursued by Wofford's Georgia Brigade and portions of Semmes' Kershaw's and Anderson's Brigades. Later the First and Second Brigades took position in the woods in rear of the Third Brigade.
- July 3. Remained in same position.
- July 4. The First Brigade made a successful reconnaissance.
Casualties Killed 10 Officers 154 Men Wounded 56 Officers 746 Men Captured or Missing 63 Men Total 1029
5th Corps, 2nd Division, 1st Brigade / Nr. 121
Ayers Avenue (Houck's Ridge)
   
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / First Brigade - Col. Hannibal Day
3d (6 Cos.) 4th (4 Cos.) 6th (5 Cos.) / 12th (8 Cos.) 14th (8 Cos.) U. S. Infantry
- July 2. Moved left in front with the Division late in the day from the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek to Little Round Top and Third Corps line. Halted on north slope of Little Round Top. Third Brigade in advance went to the support of Third Brigade First Division. The Brigade preceded by Second Brigade advanced across Plum Run Valley and on to the hill beyond and formed line in rear of Second Brigade facing the Wheatfield through which First Division Second Corps was advancing perpendicular to the line of the Brigade. Later advanced supporting Second Brigade towards left when Union forces on the right and front having been driven back by superior numbers the Brigade retired under a heavy musketry fire on its front and flank to Little Round Top and at night to the woods on the east side.
- July 3. Remained in same position.
- July 4. Made a reconnaissance to the front supported by Second Brigade First Division Sixth Corps forcing in the Confederate pickets and drawing the fire of artillery.
Casualties Killed 1 Officer 45 Men Wounded 13 Officers 305 Men Captured or Missing 18 Men Total 382
3rd United States Infantry / Nr. 122
Ayers Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / First Brigade
Third U.S. Infantry - Six Companies - Captain Henry W. Freedly and Captain Richard C. Lay commanding

-July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position near the line of the Twelfth Corps. The Regiment with the Brigade moved from the right to the left of the line and at 5 p.m. advanced across Plum Run near Little Round Top and supported the Second Brigade in its advance to the crest of the rocky wooded hill beyond and facing to the left. Engaged the Confederates but returned under a deadly fire on the left right and rear rear after the Confederates had gained a position in the Wheatfield in the rear of the Brigade and took position on east slope of Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in the same position
- July 4 The Regiment with the Brigade made a reconnaissance and developed a force of the Confederate Infantry and Artillery in front.
Casualties: killed 8 men, wounded 4 officers and 63 men, missing 1 man.
4th United States Infantry / Nr. 123
Ayers Avenue
   
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division /  First Brigade
Fourth U.S. Infantry - Four Companies - Captain Julius W. Adams, Jr. commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position near the line of the Twelfth Corps. The Regiment with the Brigade moved from the right to the left of the line and at 5 p.m. advanced across Plum Run near Little Round Top and supported the Second Brigade in its advance to the crest of the rocky wooded hill beyond and facing to the left engaged the Confederates but returned under a heavy fire on both flanks and from the rear after the Confederates had gained a position in the Wheatfield in the rear of the Brigade.
- July 3 Remained in the same position.
- July 4 The Regiment with the Brigade made a reconnaissance and developed a force of the Confederate Infantry and Artillery in front and engaged on the skirmish line well to the front.
Casualties: killed 10 men, wounded 2 officers and 23 men.
6th United States Infantry / Nr. 124
Ayers Avenue
   
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / First Brigade
Sixth U.S. Infantry - Five Companies - Captain Levi C. Bootes commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position near the line of the Twelfth Corps. The Regiment with the Brigade moved from the right to the left of the line and at 5 p.m. advanced across Plum Run near Little Round Top and supported the Second Brigade in its advance to the crest of the rocky wooded hill beyond and facing to the left engaged the Confederates but returned under a deadly fire on both flanks and from the rear after the Confederates got possession of the Wheatfield in the rear of the Brigade and took position on Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in the same position
- July 4 The Regiment with the Brigade made a reconnaissance and developed a force of the Confederate Infantry and Artillery in front.
Casualties: killed 4 men, wounded 1 officer and 39 men.
12th United States Infantry / Nr. 125
Ayers Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / First Brigade
Sixth U.S. Infantry - Five Companies - Captain Levi C. Bootes commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position near the line of the Twelfth Corps. The Regiment with the Brigade moved from the right to the left of the line and at 5 p.m. advanced across Plum Run near Little Round Top and supported the Second Brigade in its advance to the crest of the rocky wooded hill beyond and facing to the left engaged the Confederates but returned under a deadly fire on both flanks and from the rear after the Confederates got possession of the Wheatfield in the rear of the Brigade and took position on Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in the same position
- July 4 The Regiment with the Brigade made a reconnaissance and developed a force of the Confederate Infantry and Artillery in front.
Casualties: killed 4 men, wounded 1 officer and 39 men.
14th United States Infantry / Nr. 126
Crawford Avenue
    
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / First Brigade
Fourteenth U.S. Infantry - Eight Companies - Captain Crotius R. Giddings, Commanding
- July 2. Arrived in the morning and took position with the Brigade and Division near the Twelfth Corps on the right. Moved with the Division from the right to the left of the line and at 5 P. M. with the Brigade moved across Plum Run near Little Round Top and supported the Second Brigade in its advance to the crest of the rocky wooded hill beyond and facing left engaged the Confederates but retired under heavy fire on both flanks and from the rear after the Confederates had possession of the Wheatfield in the rear of the Brigade and went into position on Little Round Top.
- July 3. Remained in same position.
- July 4. The Regiment with the 12th supported the 3d, 4th and 6th U. S. Infantry in a reconnaissance and developed a force of the Confederate infantry and artillery in front.
Casualties Killed 16 Men Wounded
5th Corps, 2nd Division, 2nd Brigade / Nr. 127
Ayers Avenue (The Loop)
   
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Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade - Col. Sidney Burbank
2d (6 Cos.) 7th (4 Cos.) 10th (3 Cos.) / 11th (6 Cos.) 17th (7 Cos.) U. S. Infantry
- July 2. Arrived in the morning and formed on the right of Twelfth Corps afterwards crossed Rock Creek and remained near the Baltimore Pike until late in the day then moved with the Division to the north slope of Little Round Top and soon advanced across Plum Run Valley supported by First Brigade and formed line on the hill beyond facing the Wheatfield through which First Division Second Corps was forcing the Confederate forces perpendicular to the line of the Brigade. Later advanced on the left of First Division Second Corps and the First Brigade in support when the Union forces on the right and front having been forced back by superior numbers the two Brigades retired in good order but with great loss under a heavy musketry fire on its front and flank to Little Round Top and in the evening to the woods on the other side in reserve.
- July 3. Remained in the same position until the close of the battle.
Casualties Killed 7 Officers 71 Men Wounded 32 Officers 310 Men Captured or Missing 27 Men / Total 447 out of a strength of 900 muskets
2nd United States Infantry / Nr. 128
Ayers Avenue (The Loop)
    
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade
Second U.S. Infantry - Six companies - Major Arthur T. Lee and Captain Samuel A. McKee Commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position with the Brigade on the right of the Twelfth Corps. Skirmished with the Confederates. Later moved to the left. At 5 p.m. formed line with left on north slope of Little Round Top and the right of Brigade line extending into some woods. Advanced across Plum Run and to the crest of the rocky wooded hill in front near the Wheatfield and facing left occupied the stone wall on the edge of the woods. The Confederates having opened fire on the right flank and advanced through the Wheatfield in the rear the Brigade was withdrawn under a heavy infantry fire on both flanks and rom the rear and of shot and shell from the Batteries and formed in line at the right of Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in same position.
Casualties: killed 1 officer and 5 men; wounded 4 officers and 51 men; missing 6 men.
7th United States Infantry / Nr. 129
Ayers Avenue (The Loop)
    
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade
Seventh U.S. Infantry - Four companies - Captain David P. Hancock commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position with the Brigade on the right of the Twelfth Corps. Later moved with the Brigade to the left and at 5 p.m. formed line on the right of Little Round Top. Advanced across Plum Run and to the crest of the rocky wooded hill in front near the Wheatfield and facing to the left occupied the stone wall on the edge of the woods. The Confederates having opened fire on the right flank and advanced through the Wheatfield in the rear the Brigade was withdrawn under a deadly fire of musketry on both flanks and on the rear and of shot and shell from the batteries and formed in line on the right of Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in the same position.
- July 4 Advanced nearly a mile in support of a skirmish line of the Twelfth and Fourteenth Infantry
Casualties: killed 1 officer and 11 men; wounded 3 offices and 42 men; missing 2 men.
10th United States Infantry / Nr. 130
Ayers Avenue (The Loop)
     
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade
Tenth U.S. Infantry - Three companies - Captain William Clinton commanding
- July 2 Arrived with the Brigade in the morning and took position on the right of the Twelfth Corps. Later moved to the left and at 6 p.m. the Brigade form ed line with left on north slope of Little Round Top the right extending into the woods. Advanced across Plum Run and to the crest of the rocky wooded hill in front near the Wheatfield and facing left occupied the stone wall on the edge of the woods. The Confederates having opened fire on the right flank and advanced through the Wheatfield in the rear the Brigade was withdrawn under a heavy infantry fire on both flanks and from the rear and shot and shell from the batteries and was formed in line on the right of Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in same position.
Casualties: killed 1 officer and 15 men; wounded 5 officers and 27 men; missing 3 men
11th United States Infantry / Nr. 131
Ayers Avenue (The Loop)
     
Inschrift 

Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade 
Eleventh U.S. Infantry - Six companies - Major Delancy Floyd Jones commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning with the Brigade and took position on the right of the Twelfth Corps. Afterwards moved to the left and at 5 p.m. the Brigade formed line on the right of Little Round Top and advanced across Plum Run and to the crest of the rocky wooded hill in front under a fire of sharpshooters on the left and faced to the left with the Wheatfield on the right and rear. The Confederates having opened fire on the right flank and advancing through the Wheatfield in the rear the Regiment with the Brigade was withdrawn under a heavy fire of musketry and artillery and formed in line at the right of Little Round Top.
- July 3 Remained in same position.
Present 25 officers and 281 men. Casualties: killed 8 officers and 16 men; wounded 7 officers and 85 men; missing 9 men.
17th  United States Infantry / Nr. 132
Ayers Avenue (The Loop)
    
Bilder folgen
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Second Brigade
Seventeenth U.S. Infantry - Seven companies - Lieut. Colonel J. Durell Green commanding
- July 2 Arrived in the morning and took position with the Brigade on the right of the Twelfth Corps. Later moved to the left and at 5 p.m. formed line with the Brigade at the right of Little Round Top and advanced across Plum Run to the crest of the rocky wooded hill beyond near the Wheatfield under a severe fire from the Confederate sharpshooters on the left then facing the edge of the woods. The Confederates having opened fire on the right flank and advanced in the Wheatfield in the rear the Brigade was withdrawn under a heavy fire on both flanks and from the rear and formed in line on the right of Little Round Top having been engaged about two hours.
- July 3 Remained in same position.
Present 25 officers and 235 men. Casualties: killed 1 officer and 24 men; wounded 13 officers and 105 men; missing 7 men
5th Corps, 2nd Division, 3rd Brigade / Nr. 133
Little Round Top
     
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Second Division / Third Brigade - Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Weed - Col. Kenner Garrard
140th 146th New York / 91st 155th Pennsylvania Infantry
- July 2. Arrived early in the morning and lay on the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek until late in the day. Moved hastily to the left leading the Division and took position on Little Round Top on the right of Third Brigade First Division in time for the 140th New York to repel an attack at that point. The other regiments having moved to the right to the support of Battery I 5th U. S. and Third Corps line were brought back and went into position on the right of the 140th New York. Brig. Gen. Weed commanding Brigade and Col. P. H. O'Rorke commanding 140th New York were mortally wounded.
- July 3. Remained in position until the close of the battle.
Casualties Killed 2 Officers 38 Men Wounded 11 Officers 131 Men Captured or Missing 18 Men Total 200
5th Corps, 3rd Division / Nr. 134
Crawford Avenue / Wheatfield Road
  
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Third Division - Brig. General Samuel W. Crawford
First Brigade - William McCandless / Third Brigade - Col. Joseph W. Fisher
- July 2. Moved to Little Round Top late in the day and went into position on the right of the Wheatfield Road. On the retreat of the troops from the Wheatfield in front after sunset the First Brigade was advanced against the pursuing forces and drove them across Plum Run marsh and beyond the stone wall and into the Wheatfield. The Third Brigade was sent to the left to take possession of Round Top.
- July 3. The First Brigade remained in position until about 5 P. M. and then advanced across the Wheatfield and through the woods beyond and on the left capturing many prisoners. The Confederates retired to the crest of the ridge they originally formed on. These positions were held until the close of the battle.
Casualties Killed 3 Officers 23 Men Wounded 17 Officers 164 Men Captured or Missing 3 Men Total 231
5th Corps, 3rd Division, 1st Brigade / Nr. 135
Ayers Avenue / Wheatfield
     
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Third Division / First Brigade - Col. William McCandless

30th 31st 35th 42d Pennsylvania Infantry / (1st (9 Cos.) 2d 6th 13th Reserves
- July 2. Moved with the Division from the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek late in the day to Little Round Top north of the Wheatfield Road. After sunset formed line to cover the retiring of First and Second Brigades Second Division and supported by Third Brigade Third Division Sixth Corps charged the advancing Confederates and forced them down the Hill and across into the Wheatfield. The Brigade remained at a stone wall in rear of the Wheatfield. Col. C. F Taylor commanding 13th Penna. Reserves fell in the advance.
- July 3. Advanced through the Wheatfield into the woods beyond supported by Third Brigade Third Division Sixth Corps and changing front swept southward through the woods west and south of the Wheatfield encountering a portion of Brig. Gen. Benning's Brigade and capturing about 200 prisoners and the colors of 15th Georgia. The Confederates retired to the crest of the ridge from which they advanced the previous clay. In this movement one 10 pounder Parrott was recovered and about 3,000 small arms were captured from the field.
Casualties Killed 2 Officers 18 Men Wounded 14 Officers 118 Men Captured or Missing 3 Men Total 155
5th Corps, 3rd Division, 3rd Brigade / Nr. 136
Sykes Avenue / Big Round Top
    
Inschrift 
Army of the Potomac / Fifth Corps / Third Division / Third Brigade - Col. Joseph W. Fisher
34th 38th 39th 40th 41st Penna. Infantry / (5th 9th 10th 11th 12th (9 Cos.) Reserves)
- July 2. Moved with the Division from the Baltimore Pike near Rock Creek to Little Round Top and at dusk took position in rear of Third Brigade First Division. The 5th and 12th Penna. Reserves and 20th Maine of the Third Brigade First Division took possession of the north slope of Round Top after a slight resistance and constructed a stone wall from base to summit for defense. This position was held until the close of the battle.
Casualties Killed 1 Officer 5 Men Wounded 3 Officers 46 Men Total 55
Fotos, Texte, Grafiken: JHreisen - JHreisen - Wikipedia - NPS - Library of Congress - Gettysburg Battlefield / Daten und Links ohne Gewähr (07.2019)