14th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Descendants Association
(At Petersburg - BG Edward L. Thomas' Brigade, Heth's Division, A.P. Hill's Third Army Corps)
Participants in the Breakthrough Battle at Petersburg on April 2, 1865
Fought on or near the present day grounds of Pamplin Historical Park
The 14th Georgia Infantry Regiment was organized by Colonel A.V. Brumby during the spring of 1861 with men recruited in Jasper, Johnson, Pierce, Dougherty, and Worth counties. Ordered to Virginia the unit served under General Floyd in the Kanawha Valley, then was assigned to General Wade Hampton's, J.R. Anderson's, and E.L. Thomas's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. It was active from Seven Pines to Cold Harbor, endured the battles and hardships of the Petersburg siege south of the James River, and ended the war at Appomattox. The regiment had 379 effectives in April, 1862, and sustained 138 casualties during the Seven Days' Battles, 28 at Cedar Mountain, and 52 at Second Manassas. It lost 8 killed and 67 wounded at Chancellorsville and twelve percent of the 331 engaged at Gettysburg. On April 9, 1865, there were 20 officers and 147 men present. The field officers were Colonels A.V. Brumby, Robert W. Folsom, Richard P. Lester, and Felix Price; Lieutenant Colonels James M. Fielder, Washington L. Goldsmith, William A. Harris, and W.S. Ramsey; and Major Charles C. Kelley.
14th Georgia Infantry Regiment
Descendants Roll Call
If you are a descendant or family member of a soldier of the 14th Georgia Infantry Regiment who served honorably at any time during the war and would like to be listed on the Descendants Roll Call, please send an e-mail by clicking the mail icon below. Type "14th GA" in subject line and provide details in the message.
Soldier's Notes
Soldier's Letters
Important Links
Pamplin Historical Park & National Museum of the Civil War
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History of the 14th Georgia Infantry Regiment by Ray Dewberry |
Red Clay To Richmond by John J. Fox |
Two Brothers: One North, One South by David H. Jones
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Ordering Service & Pension Records National Archives |
Telling Their Story ... A Young Man Embraces His Confederate Heritage
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The Association of Citizen Historians of the United States |
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