UNITED STATES WAR RECORD. 



1808. Mustered in for war with Spain, July, 

 1898. Strength for war with Spain, 1,306. Com- 

 manded by Col. George Le Roy Brown during war 

 operations. Stationed during war : (1) Camp Poland, 

 Knoxville ; (2) Cuba. Sent from United States for 

 service in Cuba. The regiment, at time of going to 

 press, is still in the service, and stationed in Cuba. 



First Texas Infantry. Official title, First Regi- 

 ment, Texas Volunteer Infantry. The regiment is 

 composed of separate companies from various parts 

 of the State. Organized April 28, 1898. Mustered 

 in for war with Spain, May 15, 1898. Strength in 

 officers and men for war with Spain, 1,282. Com- 

 manded by (1) Col. W. H. Mabry; (2) Col. Charles 

 G. Dwyer, during war operations. Stationed during 

 war: (1) Mobile, Ala.; (2) Miami, Fla. ; (3) Jackson- 

 ville, Fla. ; (4) Savannah, Ga. ; (5) Cuba. Sent 

 from United States for service in Cuba. The regi- 

 ment, at time of going to press, is still in the service 

 and stationed in Cuba. Col. Mabry died Jan. 4, 

 1899. 



Second Texas Infantry. Official title, Second 

 Regiment, Texas Volunteer Infantry. The regi- 

 ment was composed of 12 separate companies from 

 various parts of the State. Organized April 28, 

 1898. Mustered in for war with Spain, May 15, 

 1898. Strength in officers and men for war with 

 Spain, 1,282. Commanded by Col. L. M. Open- 

 heimer during war operations. Stationed during 

 war : (1) Mobile, Ala. ; (2) Miami, Fla. ; (3) Jack- 

 sonville, Fla. ; (4) Savannah, Ga. The regiment 

 was mustered out at Dallas, Nov. 9, 1898. 



Third Texas Infantry Official title, Third 

 Regiment, Texas Volunteer Infantry. The regi- 

 ment was composed of 12 separate companies from 

 various parts of the State. Organized April 28, 

 1898. Mustered in for war with Spain, May 15, 

 1898. Strength in officers and men for war with 

 Spain, 1,282. Commanded by Col. R. P. Smyth 

 during war operations. Stationed during war: 

 headquarters, Kort Clark, Texas; companies at 

 military posts in Texas. The regiment was mus- 

 tered out at Fort Clark, Feb. 25, 1899. 



Fourth Texas Infantry. Official title, Fourth 

 Regiment, Texas Volunteer Infantry. Only one 

 company (the Tom Hamilton Guards, of Huntsville) 

 belonged to the Texas Volunteer Guard. The other 

 companies were selected from different points in the 

 State. Mustered in for war with Spain at Houston, 

 July 30. 1898. Strength in officers and men for 

 war with Spain, 1.282. Commanded by Col. John 

 C. Edmonds during war operations. Stationed 

 during war at Houston and San Antonio, Texas. 

 The regiment was mustered out at San Antonio, 

 March, 1899. 



First Texas Cavalry. Official title, First Regi- 

 ment, Texas Volunteer Cavalry. The regiment 

 was composed of 12 separate troops from various 

 parts of the State. Organized April 28, 1898. 

 Mustered in for war with Spain, May 15, 1898. 

 Strength in officers and men for war with Spain, 

 1,282. Commanded by (1) Col. J. R. Waties; (2) 

 Col. Luther R. Hare, during war operations. Sta- 

 tioned during war at Fort Sam Houston, San An- 

 tonio, Texas. The regiment was mustered out 

 Nov. 15, 1898. 



Utah Light Artillery (Battery J). Official title, 

 Light Battery A, Utah United States Volunteers. 

 Headquarters, Camp Kent, Fort Douglas. Organ- 

 ized and mustered in for war with Spain, May 5, 

 1898. Total strength for war with Spain : 4 officers, 

 173 enlisted men. Commanded by (1) Capt. R. W. 

 Young; (2) Capt. E. A. Wedgwood, during war 

 operations. Stationed during war at Camp Dewey, 

 Manila. Sent from United States for service in 

 the Philippines. Participated in all engagements 

 leading up to the capture of Manila. Subsequently 



engaged in operations against insurgents. Casual- 

 ties so far known : 3 enlisted men killed. The bat- 

 tery, at time of going to press, is still in the service, 

 and at the front, near the Manila waterworks 

 < 'apt. Young now commands the Utah Battalion 

 (Batteries A and B), with the rank of major. 



Utah Light Artillery (Itntti-ry H). Official title, 

 Light Battery B, Utah I'liiL-d States Volunteers. 

 Headquarters, date of organization, and mustering, 

 also strength for war with Spain, same as Battery 

 A. Commanded by Capt. F. A. Grant. Stations 

 and service same as Battery A. < 'iisualties of 

 Utah Light Artillery up to April 4, 1899: 8 men 

 killed, 2 officers and 8 men wounded. 



Utah Light Artillery (Battery 6'). Official title, 

 Light Battery C, Utah United States Volunteers. 

 Headquarters, Fort Douglas. Organized and mus- 

 tered in for war with Spain, July 14. IN'IH. Strength 

 for war with Spain, 109. Commanded by ('apt. 

 F. W. Jennings. Stationed during war at Camp 

 Merritt, Presidio, Cal. The battery was mustered 

 out at Sati Francisco. Dec. 21, 1898. 



Utah Cavalry (First Troop). Official title, First 

 Troop, Utah United States Volunteer Cavalry. 

 Headquarters, Fort Douglas. Organized and mus- 

 tered in for war with Spain, May 5, 1898. Strength 

 for war with Spain, 84. Commanded by Capt. Jo- 

 seph E. Caine during war operations. Stationed dur- 

 ing war at Camp Merritt. About one third of the 

 command was stationed at Sequoia, National Park, 

 Cal. The troop was mustered out Dec. 23, 1898. 



First Vermont Infantry. Official title, First 

 Regiment, Infantry, Vermont Volunteers. Head- 

 quarters, Camp Olympia, Colchester, Vt. Organ- 

 ized April 13, 1873. Mustered in for war with 

 Spain, May 16, 1898. Strength for war with Spain, 

 1.038. Commanded by (1) Col. Osman D. Clark 

 (afterward brigade commander); (2) Lieut.-Col. 

 John H. Minims. Stationed during war at Camp 

 Thomas, Chickamauga, Ga. Casualties during cam- 

 paign : death of 1 officer and 27 nfen. The regi- 

 ment was mustered out at Camp Olympia, Sept. 20, 

 1898. 



Second Virginia Infantry. Official title, Second 

 Regiment, Virginia Volunteer Infantry. Head- 

 quarters, Woodstock. Organized April 20, 1889. 

 Mustered in for war with Spain, May 21, 1898. 

 Strength in officers and men for war with Spain, 

 1,021. Commanded by Col. James C. Baker during 

 war operations. Stationed during war: (1) Camp 

 Lee, Richmond, Va. ; (2) Camp Cuba Libre, Jack- 

 sonville, Fla. The regiment was mustered out at 

 Richmond. Va., Dec. 11, 1898. 



Third Virginia Infantry. Official title, Third 

 Regiment, Virginia Volunteer Infantry. Head- 

 quarters, Culpeper. Organized June 13, 1881. 

 Mustered in for war with Spain, May 26. 1898. 

 Strength in officers and men for war with Spain, 

 999. Commanded by Col. William Nalle during 

 war operations. Stationed during war: (1) Camp 

 Lee, Richmond, Va.; (2) Camp Alger, Dunn boring. 

 Va. The regiment was mustered out at Richmond, 

 Va., Nov. 6, 1898. 



Fourth Virginia In f<tn try. Official title. Fourth 

 Regiment, Virginia Volunteer Infantry. 1 1 ad- 

 quarters, Norfolk. Organized Aug. . 1888. M- 

 tered in for war with Spain. May -Jit. isits. Strength 

 in officers and men for war with Spain. 95)7. Com- 

 manded by Col. George W. Taylor during war 

 operations. Stationed during war: (1) Camp Lee, 

 Richmond, Va. ; (2) Camp Cuba Libre, Florida 

 Camp Onward, Georgia: (4) Cuba. Sent from 

 United States for service in Cuba. The regiment, 

 at time of going to press, is still in the service, and 

 stationed in Cuba. 



Sixth Virgin id (Colored) Infantry. Official title. 

 Sixth Regiment, Virginia Volunteer Infantry. Or- 



