Savannah campaign order of battle: Union
The following Union Army units and commanders fought in the Savannah campaign (or Sherman's March to the Sea) of the American Civil War. The Confederate order of battle is listed separately. Order of battle compiled from the army organization during the campaign.[1]
Abbreviations used
Military rank
- MG = Major General
 - BG = Brigadier General
 - Col = Colonel
 - Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
 - Maj = Major
 - Cpt = Captain
 - Lt = 1st Lieutenant
 - Bvt = Brevet
 
Union Forces
MG William T. Sherman, Commanding
Headquarters guard:
- 7th Company Ohio Sharpshooters: Lt James Cox
 
Engineers:
- 1st Missouri Engineers (5 companies): Ltc William Tweeddale
 
Right Wing (Army of the Tennessee)
MG Oliver O. Howard
Escort:
- Company K, 15th Illinois Cavalry: Lt John A. McQueen
 - 4th Company Ohio Cavalry: Cpt John L. King
 
XV Corps
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 
 First Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Col Milo Smith  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 BG Charles C. Walcutt[2] (w),  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Col James A. Williamson  | 
||
| 
 Second Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Col Theodore Jones  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Col Wells S. Jones[3] (w),  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade | 
  | |
| 
 3rd Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Col Joseph B. McCown  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Bvt. BG Green B. Raum  | 
  | |
| 
 4th Division
  | 
1st Brigade | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Col Robert N. Adams  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Col Frederick J. Hurlbut  | 
  | |
| Artillery | 
  | 
XVII Corps
MG Francis Preston Blair Jr.
Escort:
- Company G, 11th Illinois Cavalry: Cpt Stephen S. Tripp
 
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 
 First Division
  | 
1st Brigade | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade  
 Col John Tillson  | 
  | |
| Second Division | Provost Guard | 
  | 
| 1st Brigade | 
  | |
| 2nd Brigade | 
  | |
| 
 Third Division
  | 
1st Brigade | 
  | 
| 3rd Brigade | 
  | |
| Artillery
 Maj Allen C. Waterhouse  | 
  | 
Left Wing (Army of Georgia)
Pontoniers:
- 58th Indiana: Col George P. Buell
 
XIV Corps
Bvt MG Jefferson C. Davis
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 
 First Division
  | 
1st Brigade | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Ltc Joseph H. Brigham  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Col Henry A. Hambright,[6] Ltc David Miles  | 
  | |
| 
 2nd Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Col Robert F. Smith  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Ltc John S. Pearce  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Ltc James W. Langley  | 
  | |
| 
 3rd Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Col Morton C. Hunter  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Col Newell Gleason  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Col George P. Este  | 
  | |
| Artillery
 Maj Charles Houghtaling  | 
  | 
XX Corps
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 
 First Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 BG James L. Selfridge  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Col Ezra A. Carman  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade | 
  | |
| 
 Second Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Col Ario Pardee Jr.  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Col Henry A. Barnum  | 
  | |
| 
 Third Division
  | 
1st Brigade
   
Col Franklin C. Smith  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Col Daniel Dustin  | 
  | |
| 3rd Brigade
 Col Samuel Ross  | 
  | |
| Artillery
   
Maj John A. Reynolds  | 
  | 
Cavalry Corps
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 
 Third Division
  | 
1st Brigade
 Colo Eli H. Murray  | 
  | 
| 2nd Brigade
 Col Smith D. Atkins  | 
  | |
| Unattached | 
  | |
| Artillery | 
  | 
See also
Notes
- ^ Official Records, Series I, Volume XLIV, pages 19-25
 - ^ Wounded November 22.
 - ^ Wounded December 13
 - ^ Non-veterans 18th Wisconsin attached.
 - ^ Detachment 10th Missouri attached.
 - ^ Sick from November 18.
 - ^ Company A, 24th Illinois attached.
 - ^ Detachment 11th Ohio Infantry attached.
 - ^ Wounded December 19.
 - ^ Detachment Battery E, Pennsylvania Artillery, attached.
 - ^ Captured December 12.
 - ^ a b Serving with the Left Wing.
 
References
- U.S. War Department, The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1880–1901.