| By brigade | Killed | Wounded | Missing | Total | |
| Stonewall Brigade Burks’ Brigade Fulkerson’s Brigade Cavalry Artillery | 40 24 15 1 | 151 114 76 17 17 | 152 39 71 1 | 343 177 162 18 18 | |
| By regiments 2nd Va. 4th Va. 5th Va. 27th Va. 33rd Va. 21st Va. 42nd Va. 1st Va. 23rd Va. 27th Va. | Strength 320 N.C.O. and men 203 N.C.O. and men 450 N.C.O. and men 170 N.C.O. and men 275 N.C.O. and men 270 officers and men 293 officers and men 187 officers and men 177 officers and men 397 N.C.O. and men | 6 5 9 2 18 7 11 6 3 12 | 33 23 48 20 27 44 50 20 14 62 | 51 48 4 35 14 9 9 21 32 39 | 90 76 61 57 59 60 70 47 49 113 |
| Total casualties=718 |
80 k. 375 w. 263 m. |
including 5 officers including 22 officers including 10 officers |
13% k. and w. 20% k., w. and m. |
FEDERALS
| Total casualties=590 |
118 k. 450 w. 22 m. |
including 6 officers including 27 officers | 6% |
According to the reports of his regimental commanders, Jackson took into battle (including 48th Virginia) 3,087 N.C.O. and men of infantry, 290 cavalry, and 27 guns. 2,742 infantry, 290 cavalry, and 18 guns were engaged, and his total strength, including officers, was probably about 3,500. Shields, in his first report of the battle, put down the strength of his own division as between 7,000 and 8,000 men. Four days later he declared that it did not exceed 7,000, namely 6,000 infantry, 750 cavalry, and 24 guns. It is probable that only those actually engaged are included in this estimate, for on March 17 he reported the strength of the troops which were present at Kernstown six days later as 8374 infantry, 608 artillerymen, and 780 cavalry; total, 9,752.[[40]]
[1] O.R., vol. v, p. 1094.
[2] Letter from Major Hotchkiss to the author.
[3] Jackson, 4,600; Hill, 3,000.
[4] Johnston’s Narrative.
[5] Soldier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia, chap. ii.