No. 122. Thomas J. Young, deserted in February, 1862.
Total Enlistment, 122.
| Number killed in battle and died of wounds | 17 |
| Number died of disease | 14 |
| Number discharged for various causes | 29 |
| Number transferred to other commands | 6 |
| Number in prison at Point Lookout and other places (at close of war) | 27 |
| Number absent, sick in hospital, wounded, or at home (at close of war) | 8 |
| Number surrendered at Appomattox | 9 |
| Number deserted | 12 |
| 122 |
Memo.—Absent, sick and wounded or at home at close of war:
| B. L. Hoge. | George Knoll. |
| W. W. Munsey. | J. B. Young. |
| W. C. Fortner. | W. D. Peters. |
| James H. Fortner. | John A. Hale. |
Appendix No. 2
In concluding my reminiscences I have determined to add some statistics as to the campaigns, strength and losses of the two greatest armies of the war—the Army of Northern Virginia and the Federal Army of the Potomac. Never before in modern warfare had it fallen to the lot of two such armies to fight so many bloody battles, with neither able to obtain any decided advantage over the other. Beginning with the battles around Richmond in the spring of 1862, to the close at Appomattox, these two armies fought many battles through seven great campaigns. The Army of Northern Virginia, under General Lee, numbering at its greatest not exceeding 80,000 men, certainly greatly inferior in numbers to that opposed—badly armed, equipped and fed, fought against six most distinguished Federal commanders, to-wit:
- McClellan before Richmond.
- Pope, Cedar Mountain and Manassas.
- McClellan in Maryland.
- Burnside at Fredericksburg.
- Hooker at Chancellorsville.
- Meade at Gettysburg.
- Grant from the Rapidan to Appomattox.
In these campaigns the Federals lost in the aggregate about 263,000 men. The Confederate loss is not definitely known.
General Grant's casualties were about 124,390 men, and in his campaign from March 29, 1865, to April 9, 1865, his losses were 9944.