Cavalry: Second Regiment, Co. B, 1861; 15th, Co. I, 146 men, 1864.
Artillery: Fifteenth Regiment, Co. M, 82 men, 1864; 7th, 70 men, 1864; 7th Independent Battery, 1861.
Militia: Nineteenth and 71st, 517 men, 1861-62.
The following are the aggregates by towns of the men furnished and accepted in the county:
April, 1861, to July, 1862.
| Towns. | Volunteers. | Militia. | Total. |
| Blooming Grove | 37 | .. | 37 |
| Chester | 31 | 2 | 33 |
| Cornwall | 36 | .. | 36 |
| Crawford | 11 | 5 | 16 |
| Deer Park | 104 | .. | 104 |
| Goshen | 30 | .. | 30 |
| Greenville | 3 | .. | 3 |
| Hamptonburgh | 2 | .. | 2 |
| Highlands | 1 | .. | 1 |
| Minisink | 17 | .. | 17 |
| Monroe | 25 | .. | 25 |
| Montgomery | 109 | 79 | 188 |
| Mount Hope | 9 | .. | 9 |
| Newburgh | 493 | 429 | 922 |
| New Windsor | 26 | 2 | 28 |
| Southfield | 12 | .. | 12 |
| Wallkill | 447 | .. | 447 |
| Warwick | 100 | .. | 100 |
| Wawayanda | 12 | .. | 12 |
| _____ | ___ | _____ | |
| 1,505 | 517 | 2,022 |
In addition to the numbers tabulated there were in the 71st Militia four hundred and twenty-nine from Newburgh, seventy-nine from Mount Hope, five from Deer Park, two from Chester and two from Southfield.
The totals tell their own story of patriotic zeal.
Company B, Third Regiment, before referred to as the first to be recruited and ready for muster in the State, was mustered out at the end of its two years' service, but reorganized and was mustered out the second time after the close of the war, on August 28, 1865. It was in many fights, including those of Big Bethel, Fort Wagner, Bermuda Hundred, Petersburg, Fort Gilmer, Chapin's Farm, Fort Fisher and Wilmington. Its first captain, Stephen W. Fullerton, appointed April 20, 1861, died in Newburgh, September 11, 1861, and was succeeded by Ervine A. Jones, first lieutenant, September 25, 1861, who was dismissed August 16, 1862. Alexander Mann, second and then first lieutenant, was promoted to captain, June 10, 1861, and discharged August 31, 1864. Jeremiah D. Mabie, who was promoted from first sergeant to second lieutenant, and then to first lieutenant of Co. B, was made captain of Co. F, June 15, 1863, and discharged September 18, 1864. James H. Reeve was advanced from fourth sergeant to first sergeant and then to second lieutenant of Co. B, was made captain of Co. I, October 3, 1864, lost a leg at Fort Fisher, and was discharged June 26, 1865.
The Eighteenth Regiment was recruited in several counties in response to the call of President Lincoln for 75,000 volunteers. It was mustered in for two years May 17, 1861, and mustered out May 28, 1863. Co. D was recruited from Orange County and organized at Middletown, with John C. McGinnis, captain, George Barry, first lieutenant and Roswell M. Sayre, second lieutenant. The commissions of these officers date back into April. The enlistments were so many that thirty men of the company were separated to form a part of Co. H. The regiment supported a battery in the first battle of Bull Run, but was not brought into action. It was stationed and remained near Alexandria the most of the time until McClellan's Army went to the Peninsula, and took part there in the seven days' fighting. Afterward it did guard duty at various points until it was mustered out.