Privates
- Akers, H. C.
- Banton, Robert.
- Banton, James H.
- Banton, Richard.
- Blanks, John N.
- Blanks, Robert.
- Burford, William.
- Boland, John.
- Brown, John C.
- Cramer, A. W.
- Callan, Dan.
- Cunningham, Felix.
- Davis, John R.
- Davis, Thomas M.
- Daniel, John.
- Doyle, Henry.
- Donatini, G.
- Eagan, Gabriel.
- Floyd, Alex.
- Floyd, John J.
- Floyd, Nathan D.
- Flowers, Wm. P.
- Flowers, Joseph W.
- Fulks, Robert.
- Fox, Edward.
- Farrer, Robert.
- Fitzgerald, Cyrus.
- Fitzgerald, Ceyton L.
- Gouldin, H. L.
- Gouldin, William.
- Geurtz, Peter.
- Grossman, William.
- Hanly, John.
- Hurt, John H.
- Humphrey, M. L.
- Jones, Thomas.
- Kyle, Benjamin M.
- Labby, M. H.
- Lavinder, James.
- McCormack, L.
- McCormick, S.
- McCormack, Wm.
- McCormack, Wm. D.
- Mitchell, Richard H.
- Micalany, Peter.
- Musgrove, Franklin.
- Myers, Samuel W.
- Oliver, Pleasant.
- O'Brien, Michael.
- Rucker, George W.
- Rucker, Paulus G.
- Reynolds, James.
- Reynolds, John H.
- Rodgers, George W.
- Rider, William.
- Still, Thomas.
- Stanly, Joseph.
- Stanly, D. W.
- Singleton, William H.
- Seay, Isaac.
- Seay, Richard.
- Sprouse, Samuel.
- Turner, Charles.
- Whitten, James.
- White, John W.
The Eleventh Regiment soon won an enviable reputation; it was well officered, well drilled and not excelled by any regiment in the First Brigade, which was first commanded by Longstreet, then by A. P. Hill, then by J. L. Kemper, and later by Wm. R. Terry. This brigade was as good as any brigade in Pickett's Division; Pickett's Division was not surpassed by any division in Longstreet's corps; Longstreet's Corps was equal to any corps in the army of Northern Virginia, and the world never saw a better army than the army of Northern Virginia.
While at Manassas, many troops came on from the South. All were organized into regiments and brigades. The First, Third, Seventh, Eleventh and Seventeenth Virginia Regiments composed the First Brigade of Virginia Infantry, commanded by Brig.-Gen. James Longstreet. In September, 1862, the Seventeenth Regiment was put in Corse's Brigade, and the Twenty-fourth Virginia was added to Longstreet's old brigade.
The Twenty-fourth was then commanded by Col. W. R. Terry, Lieut.-Col. Peter Hairston, and Maj. Richard F. Maury.
The First Regiment was commanded by Col. P. T. Moore, of Richmond, Lieut.-Col. G. W. Palmer, I think, and Maj. John Dooly, and was made up entirely of Richmond companies.
The Third Regiment was commanded by Col. Joseph Mayo, Jr., Lieut.-Col. Wm. H. Pryor, and Maj. John D. Whitehead.
The Seventh Regiment was commanded by Col. J. L. Kemper, of Madison County; Lieut.-Col. W. Tazwell Patton, and Maj. C. C. Floweree.
The Seventeenth Regiment was commanded by Col. M. D. Corse, of Alexandria; Lieut.-Col. Morton Mayre, and Maj. Wm. Munford.
There were many changes in these field officers. Perhaps I have failed to name correctly all the original field officers.