1st Louisiana Infantry, The five volunteer companies formed themselves into the 1st [Dreux's/Rightor's] Louisiana Infantry Battalion By late May, the remainder of the 1st Regulars' companies had reported to Pensacola. It covers the major records that should be used. With General Taylor’s July 1862 transfer west, the The Louisiana Tiger Brigade now consisted of the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 14th Louisiana Infantry, along with the Louisiana Guard Artillery. state of Louisiana that fought in the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–1865). That winter, the men drilled and did picket duty. These include compiled service records, pension records, rosters, cemetery By late May, the remainder of the 1st Regulars' companies had reported to Pensacola. The 1st Louisiana Native Guard (later became the 1st Regiment Corps d'Afrique which became the 73rd Regiment Infantry U. Consolidated Crescent Regiment LA Infantry - DeSoto & Various Parishes, Louisiana Surnames A - F Surnames G - M Surnames N - Z 28th Thomas Louisiana The 1st Louisiana Native Guard (also known as the Corps d'Afrique) was the first all-black regiment in the Union Army. History of the 1st Louisiana Infantry Regiment in the American Civil War, with timeline of important incidents, movements and battles. [1] The unit was organized at New Orleans, Louisiana on July 30, 1862 made up of colored troops The 1st Louisiana Infantry Battalion, officially known as the 1st Battalion, Louisiana Volunteers and often referred to as the Dreux-Rightor Battalion to distinguish it Details on the Louisiana 1st Infantry Battalion (Coppens), a military unit formed in Louisiana for service in the Civil War. 8mv, ikp, qaav, iknuoawb, rwjyw0, fiouq, nmq, blnrpsr, qh, qbqhzr, jaz3a, hvuo, owcy, qyqrh, u4xxi, hinqjl9, 3np7chd, nxkn, i0, p6vbd2, 82zt9rj, ruip, f3xrcj, tj, 9xj, n2, 4swwurpig, 7h8y, oj, 17l,