This "Regular Brigade" was assigned to the 3d Division (General Rousseau) of the centre, Army of the Cumberland. The 18th Infantry reached Nashville March 3, 1862. This page has been viewed 1,075 times (0 via redirect). The Battalion and Regular Brigade and participated in the initial attack 5 August 1864 south of Atlanta at the battle of Utoy Creek, GA in an attempt to break the main siege lines in Atlanta protecting the Railroads at East Point, GA. Operations near Athens, Limestone Bridge, Mooresville and Elk River May 12. Sign Up. Company D enrolled at McArthur, Ohio, on April 18, 1861. [note 1] This brigade and the 1st Colored made the assaults on Hood's right at the Battle of Nashville. B. Lyon Company, 1912. Indian WarsSpanishAmerican WarPhilippineAmerican WarWorld War IWorld War II. The 18th Regiment, Ohio Infantry (New) mustered in October 31, 1864 at Chattanooga, Tennessee. [1] The Civil War Archive section, 188th Regiment Infantry, (accessed 6 September 2012). Duty at Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte, N.C., until July. During August the army was disposed at different points in Tennessee for the purpose of disputing Bragg's advance into Kentucky, Thomas having been ordered to assume command of the troops at McMinnville, to repair the railroad from Tullahoma to that point as he advanced, and to establish posts of observation with signal stations on the mountains to watch Bragg's movements, The18th Infantry, now concentrated, was placed en route for Pelham, Tenn., August 21, to guard the mountain passes near that place, reaching its destination August, 24. Shelbyville, where it was believed that Bragg would either be forced to fight, or to abandon middle Tennessee. From this time until November 22, the regiment was engaged in throwing up intrenchments, grand guard duties, and furnishing details for fatigue and train guards. His adjutant was Lieut. (May 1949), 218: LTC Lloyd R. Fredenhall, Jr.(May) 1949, George T. Calvin (Colvin) 1954 Sep 1955, William A. Cunningham, III Sep 1955 Feb 1957, Glover S. Johns, Jr. 1960 Jan 1962, Samuel M. Karrick, Jr. -Apr 1963, 118: LTC Jere O Whittington Jan 1964 Jul 1965, 118: LTC Norman J. Salisbury Jul 1965 Jan 1966, 218: LTC Edgar N. Glotzbach Jul 1965 Jan 1966, 218: LTC Herbert J. McChrystal, Jr. JanJul 1966, 118: LTC Warner S. Goodwin, Jr. Jul 1966 Jan 1967, 218: LTC Lewis R. Baurmann Jul 1966 May 1967, 118: LTC Richard E. Cavazos MarDec 1967, 118: LTC George M Tronsrue, Jr. Dec 1967 Jun 1968, 218: LTC Max R. Pfanzelter Dec 1967 Feb 1968, 118: LTC Robert E. Price Dec 1968 Jun 1969, 218: LTC James E. Crow Aug 1968 Feb 1969, 218: LTC Ronald Ochis Jul 1969 Apr 1970, 118: LTC Thomas R. Finley Oct 1969 Apr 1970, 118: LTC James G Humphreys May 1970 Jun 1971, 118: LTC James M. Tucker Aug 1971 Dec 1972, 218: LTC James F. Brickman (Feb 1982 Jul 1984), [Need list of commanders of 3rd Battalion], Reactivated in Regular Army and Persian Gulf duty (198796), 218: LTC David W. Wilson Oct 1987 Aug 1988, 218: LTC Richard L. Stouder Aug 1988 Oct 1990, 118: LTC Archibald V. Arnold, III Jul 198990, 318: LTC Peter Clegg Nov 1982 Oct 1985, 318: MAJ David Wilson Oct 1985 Oct 1986, 318: LTC Robert W. O'Brien Oct 1986 Oct 1990. Officers & Staff. 8th Brigade, 3rd Division, Army of the Ohio, to July 1862. [1] For more information on the history of this unit, see: The Civil War Archive section, 187th Regiment Infantry, (accessed 6 September 2012). The enemy's army lay between Bardstown and Frankfort, its front covering a distance of sixty miles. On the 22d it joined the division to which it belonged and marched to within a mile and a half of Atlanta, fortifying near the Atlanta and Chattanooga R. R., in which position it remained until August 3, when it marched to the extreme right of the army, participating in a movement extending our lines and covering the right flank of the army. The result was the battle of Chickamauga, fought on the 19th and 20th of September, 1863, in which battle the regiment participated. The regiment lost a total of 184 men during service; 4 officers and 72 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 officer and 107 enlisted men died of disease. Involved in cutting the rail lines south of Atlanta at Rough and Ready Station (Forest Park GA 30 Aug 1864). Moved to Nashville December 5; then marched to Blain's Cross Roads and Mossy Creek. The 1st Battalion, Major Caldwell, went into action with 16 officers and 273 men, and on the 31st of December sustained a loss of one officer (Captain Kneass) killed; six officers (Captains Douglass, Wood and Hull, and Lieutenants McConnell, Carpenter and Adair) wounded. This service, while inglorious, was at all times disagreeable, and was often attended with great suffering on account of the intense cold of that latitude during the winter season, a season during which much of this service was performed. Howard House July 20. 15th and 18th US Infantry were cited for this action in the Official Records. The 18th Infantry formed apart of the force under that general which, in December, 1861, and part of February, 1862, operated against the Confederate forces under Generals A. S. Johnston and George Crittenden, in southwestern Kentucky. The regiment mustered out at Columbus, Ohio, on August 28, 1861. [11] The Head of the Military University of the Russian Ministry of Defense, Colonel General Valery Marchenkov later awarded to soldiers for their participation in the parade. In his official report of the battle, General Rousseau says: "The 18th Infantry were new troops to me, but I am now proud to say we know each other. The battalion was later reflagged as the 4th Battalion, 6th Infantry. ; the 1st Battalion was on duty in Kansas and Colorado; the 2d Battalion in Nebraska; and the 3d Battalion undergoing organization and instruction at Jefferson Barracks. Freeman and Bennett) missing; 29 enlisted men killed, 73 wounded, and 39 missing. Battle of Resaca May 1415. They were mustered out January 20, 1866. Rossville Gap September 21. From this the enemy was soon dislodged, and behind this work the command again halted for breath, as well as to pour a destructive fire upon the retreating masses of the enemy. Siege of Nashville September 12-November 7. "I'm trying to give them something to do rather than take shots at someone," said Colonel Sinclair, who said he gets $US50,000 every three or four weeks to distribute. Lieut. The 18th Infantry formed apart of the force under that general which, in December, 1861, and part of February, 1862, operated against the Confederate forces under Generals A. S. Johnston and. Buell gave orders, August 30, for the concentration of his entire command at Murfreesboro, Tenn. His railroad communications north of Nashville had been destroyed by the enemy's cavalry and it was now in order to draw nearer to Nashville, for the purpose of repairing the railroad to the north and opening up his line of communications, and at the same time to make ready a reception for the enemy should he come. The combat units of the 197th included 1st Bn 18th Inf Regt (1/18), 2nd Bn 18th Inf Regt (2/18), 4/41 Field Artillery and 2/69 Armor. Advance on Raleigh April 1014. Established with other US Regular Army Regiments in the Regular Brigade at. A. S. Johnston having retired into Tennessee, General Thomas was ordered with his division to proceed by forced marches to Louisville, and thence to embark for Nashville, Tenn. The Battalion left Louisville. Hull, Anson Mills, C. A. M. Estes and James Stewart; 1st Lieutenants C. H. Potter (adjutant), J. H. Baldwin (quartermaster), G. W. Wood, J. H. Bradley, F. F. Whitehead, T. H. B. Counselman, Cass Durham, C. R. Paul, G. J. Madden, H. H. Adams, J. K. Hyer and W. A. Miller; 2d Lieutenants F. B. Taylor, R. S. Egelston, H. H. Benner, T. M. Canton, G. S. Hoyt, J. H. Todd, F. H. Barnhart, R. F. Bates, C. B. Hinton and John Anderson. Tullahoma Campaign June 23-July 7. B, C, D, F) of the 1st Battalion, six (A, B, C, D, E, F) of the 2d Battalion, and one (D) of the 3d Battalion, were organized and ready for the field. Advance on and capture of Decatur April 1114. Neill, Brand and Adair) wounded; and two (Lieuts. The 2d Battalion became the 27th Infantry, and the 3d Battalion the 36th Infantry. The 2d Battalion was commanded by Major Frederick Townsend. The 185th Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 185th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 185th OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Served under Brig. Names marked by an @ indicate actual commanders in the absence of the colonel; an asterisk (*) = Commanders of the 18th Battle Group; 118 = 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry; 218 = 2d Battalion, 18th Infantry; and so forth. Edmund Underwood, 4th U. S. Infantry, a native of Pennsylvania, whose original date of entry into service was March 3, 1848, was appointed major; and Frederick Townsend, a citizen of New York, was appointed major. Occupation of Nashville, Tenn., February 25-March 18. He mustered out of Company K, 76th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 15 July 1865 at Louisville, KY. 1865. The 187th Regiment, Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, and mustered in March 2, 1865. After the Capture of Atlanta, the regiment and the rest of the Army of the Cumberland moved back in pursuit of Hood's Confederate Army into Tennessee. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 2530. On the 7th of May it entered upon its last campaign, the memorable "Atlanta Campaign" of General W. T. Sherman, one so familiar to all that it is unnecessary, in sketching the movements of the regiment and its share in the marches and combats, to outline the movements of the contending armies. On the 20th it became engaged early in the morning; about noon, charged and drove back the enemy over half a mile, but not being supported on either flank had to fall back to its original position. During the first six months of 1877, the entire regiment served in South Carolina. As the division pushed north, elements of the 197th engaged the enemy in Basra during the offensive, to include soldiers from 1/18. 118: LTC E. W. Chamberlain, III Jul 1990 Jul 1992, 218: LTC Eric T. Olson ? About 5 P. M., the enemy made a heavy attack, turning its left and almost enveloping the regiment. The unit crest shows the symbol of the XIV Corps, the Acorn, adopted by Gen. George H. Thomas, "The Rock of Chickamauga.". Total 184. In December, 1876, three companies were sent on a brief tour of detached service to Florida, to assist in the enforcement of the law and the preservation of order. Bennett's House April 26. The detachment consisted of the 1st Battalion, commanded by Captain Henry Douglass until May 28, then by Major J. N. Caldwell. West Berlin was 100 miles behind the Iron Curtain in East Germany surrounded by an estimated force of 270,000 Russian and East German troops. On the 31st of December, 1862, this brigade, as part of Rousseau's Division, was in reserve in rear of the centre. 320, A. G. 0., Companies B D E, F, G and H, 1st Battalion, and G and H, 3d Battalion, were temporarily discontinued, and the enlisted men were transferred to the 2d Battalion, leaving it as the only organized portion of the regiment. Company B enrolled at Marietta, Ohio, on April 27, 1861. Frederick Phisterer.Albany: J. Surrender of Johnston and his army. On 9 May 2010, a detachment led by Captain Matthew Strand from the 2nd Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment represented the United States in Russia's Victory Day parade across Red Square at the request of Russian Minister of Defence Anatoly Serdyukov in a letter to U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. Battle of Stones River December 3031, 1862 and January 13, 1863. Davis Cross Roads or Dug Gap September 11. Capture of Wilmington February 22. 18th Infantry Regiment Corps de Afrique: 4 Apr 1864: 9 Oct 1863: Infantry: Corps de Afrique: View Record. Larry Stevens' Ohio in the Civil War, 187th Ohio Infantry. 16, A. G. O., May 4, 1861, and G. O. 18th Infantry Regiment Illinois: 16 Dec 1865: 28 May 1861: Infantry . Ordered to Kentucky and assigned to duty as guard along Kentucky Central Railroad from Buston's Station to Paris, Ky., September 1862 to August 1863. Left Ohio for Nashville, Tenn., October 15. During the month of March, the reorganization of the 3d Battalion was completed, and it left Jefferson Barracks for Fort Kearny, April 20. one officer (Lieut. He enlisted in Company K, 76th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 1 Feb 1862. The 1st BN 18th Inf was assigned to the 197th Inf Bde Sep in Jul 1990 at Ft Benning Ga. Advance on Dallas May 1825. The 1st Battalion consisted of Companies B, D, E, F, G, and H, with G and H, 3d Battalion, attached, commanded by Lieuts. The 18th US Infantry distinguished itself in its performance, along with the 15th US Infantry, in a combat water crossing at North Utoy Creek, securing the position for the 1st Division under Brigadier General Johnston 3 Aug 1864[13] and participated in the preliminary and main attacks on 6 August 1864. 418: LTC Robert J. St. Onge, Jr. Jun 1989-19?? Constituted 3 May 1861, in the Regular Army as the 2d Battalion, Reorganized and redesignated 21 September 1866, as the 25th Infantry, Consolidated in April 1869 with the 18th Infantry and consolidated unit designated as the 18th Infantry, OPERATION: Iraqi Freedom II, 11Feb 2004-11Feb2005, OPERATION: Iraqi Freedom VI-VIII,01Sep 2006-21Nov2007, OPERATION: Iraqi Freedom VIII-IX, 08OCT 2008 present, Afghanistan: Kunar Province/Korengal Valley, OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM HOA 20132014, Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for BEJA, TUNISIA, Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for NORMANDY, Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for AACHEN, GERMANY, Valorous Unit Award for BINH LONG PROVINCE, Valorous Unit Award for the 1st Battalion (minus Company B) for Operation Iraqi Freedom VI-VIII, 12 October 2006 17 November 2007, Valorous Unit Award for Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment, Operation Iraqi Freedom VI-VIII, Al Ramadi, Al Anbar Province, 10 Feb 2007 17 Mar 2007, Navy Unit Commendation for Company B, 1st Battalion for Operation Iraqi Freedom VI-VIII, October 2006 November 2007, Meritorious Unit Commendation for OPERATION NEW DAWN (IRAQ), French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War I for AISNE-MARNE, French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War I for MEUSE-ARGONNE, French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II for KASSERINE, French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II for NORMANDY, Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action at Eupen-Malmedy, Frank Parker (1) (BRO 18 Oct 20 Nov 1918), Royden E. Beebe(118 MAJ "Cappy" Wells) 193537, George A. Smith, Jr. 23 May 1943 25 Feb 1945, 118: LTC Henry G. Learnard Feb 1945 Oct 1945, 218: LTC Henry Middleworth June 1945 Aug 1945, 318: LTC George Pecham June 1945 July 1945, 318: MAJ Frank Dupree July 1945 Aug 1945, Henry G. Learnard, Jr Oct 1945 Mar 1946, 118: CPT John Maggason Oct 1945 Dec 1945, 118: CPT George K. Maertins Dec 1945 June 1946 (Jan 1946? During the battle of Kenesaw Mountain the regiment was under fire, and several times occupied very important positions. It is supposed the command was suddenly surrounded from the ravines by a large body of Indians, estimated at 3000, and the entire detachment, officers and men, massacred. During the Union occupation of Chattanooga preceding the battle, the 18th was attached to the Brigade of Engineers, and was actively engaged in building boats, warehouses, and hospitals. The 18th Infantry Regiment currently exists with one active battalion under the U.S. Army Regimental System and has no regimental headquarters. After the First and Third Battalions were discontinued, the Second Battalion was commanded until January 10, 1865, by Captain H. R. Mizner; to June 30, 1865, by Captain Chambers. On the 19th was detailed as train guard, joining the brigade late at night in their camp south of . Owing to the condition of the roads, the 18th Infantry did not reach the field in time to participate in the battle of Mill Springs, Ky., January 18, 1862. On the 24th of April the regiment had its first engagement with the enemy. General Rosecrans having assumed command of his department on the 7th of December, announced the reorganization of the Army into the right wing. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 14th Army Corps, to November, 1863. Steadily, as if on drill, the trained battalions fired by file, mowing down the advancing Confederate lines." He evacuated Tullahoma without accepting battle, and fell back on Chattanooga closely pursued by the Union Army, and reached there during the first week in July. The 18th Infantry having been relieved from duty in the Department of. . Attached to 8th Brigade, Army of the Ohio to December, 1861. Perryville, KY; Stones River, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Campaign for Atlanta. [1] For more information on the history of this unit, see: The Civil War Archive section, 18th Regiment Veteran Infantry, (accessed 29 August 2012). A camp was established, August 10, 1861, about four miles north of Columbus, called, in honor of the Adjutant-General of the Army, Camp Thomas. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, Center, XIV Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January 1863. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. (McCook), the centre (Thomas), and the left wing (Crittenden). The organization of companies was commenced in August, and the necessary captains and lieutenants were appointed and ordered to the rendezvous. On 15 July 2009, 218 Infantry stood up in Baumholder, Germany as part of the 170th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. Captain Fetterman commanded Company A; Captain Dennison, Company B; Captain Granger, Company C; Lieutenant Ogden, Company D; Captain Thompson, Company E; Lieutenant Simons, Company F; Captain Belknap, Company B (3d Battalion); Captain Haymond, Company E (3d Battalion). The companies of the 1st Battalion became a separate regiment, retaining the designation "18th Infantry." It served in the Western Theater in a number of campaigns and battles. The Union Army had again changed commanders, General Grant being now in command. The command returned to Fort Assinniboine in February, having failed to meet the hostiles, who had escaped across the boundary into the Dominion of Canada. At Battle Creek until July 11. 18th Regiment, Ohio Infantry Overview: Organized at Athens, Ohio, August 16 to September 28, 1861. Retreat to Nashville, Tenn. Four gallant, and finely sustained efforts did they make, each time to meet with a repulse. Crossing the Chattahoochee, the 18th participated on the 20th of July in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, supporting the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 14th Corps. In pursuance of G. O. Lieut. Skirmish in Bath County, Kentucky, March 26. On the 17th and 18th took part in the pursuit of the enemy. Moved to Louisville, Ky., November 6, thence to Elizabethtown, Ky., November 15. Company D from Fort Hayes, and Company F from Fort Lyon, arrived at Fort Clark in November, 1889. The Headquarters, Staff, Band and Companies E and F, were assigned to station at Fort Leavenworth; Companies A, B and D, at Fort Hayes; C and I, at Fort Gibson; and G, H and K, at Fort Reno. Nickajack Creek July 25. . During 1881 the companies stationed at Fort Assinniboine were frequently sent into the field to drive British Indians and half-breeds across the boundary line, and to prevent their intrusion upon the reservation of our friendly Indians. The 2d Battalion consisted of Companies A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H, commanded by Lieuts. Col. Charles C. Smith. Lost Mountain June 1517. 29th Brigade, 8th Division, Army Ohio, to November, 1862. For more information on the history of this unit, see: Men often enlisted in a company recruited in the counties where they lived though not always. That night the regiment was ordered back to Rossville, where it took position in the gap in Mission Ridge, covering the passage of the army. They remained in Nashville to Jul., 1865. The regiment lost a total of 35 enlisted men during service, all due to disease. of the Cumberland, to November, 1864. Neill. During Operation Desert Storm, the 24th ID was the right flank of the XVIII Airborne Corps' push into Iraq. Companies were sent to different points on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to guard the railroad and trains between Parkersburg and Clarksburg, West Virginia (then Virginia), until August. Noyes Creek June 19. Colonel Carrington accordingly left Camp Thomas December 2, 1861, the 1st Battalion under Major Underwood, the 2d under Major Townsend. 18th Ohio Company . Service Three-months regiment Companies A, C, and E enrolled at Ironton, Ohio, on April 22, 1861. General Buell, believing that it was probable that Bragg would advance on Nashville or Louisville, directed Thomas to hold his forces so disposed as to intercept the enemy's advance on Nashville. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. The regiment left Ohio under orders for Nashville, Tennessee, February 27. Ohio Civil War Central, 188th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, (accessed 31 October 2016) E. Yard. In January, 1869, headquarters were removed to Fort Sedgwick, Colorado. Commanders Colonel Willard Warner See also Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 2327. Attached to Post of Chattanooga, Dept. Assigned to the 1st Division XIV Army Corps under Major General George H. Thomas, Participated at the Battle of Chickamauga, GA as part of the Third (Regular) Brigade and was instrumental in preventing the destruction of the Union Army under Major General William Rosecrans at Chickamauga, GA Sep 1863. The 18th Regiment, Ohio Infantry mustered in August 16 to September 28, 1861 at Athens, Ohio. From May till September the troops were engaged in furnishing escorts between the post and the landing, in the usual guard duties, and in assisting in the erection of the new post, Fort Assinniboine. Moved to Camp Dennison, Ohio, and organization there completed November 4, 1861. Skirmish at Paris, Ky., July 29, 1863 (detachment). General Buell's plan was to attack the enemy's left flank and force it back beyond any convenient line of retreat, while at the same time to divert his attention from the real point of attack by a demonstration in force against his right. Against this new line the Confederates, flushed with their victory of the early morning, charged in dense masses. The entire strength of his centre, and most of his left, was concentrated upon the angle formed by Rousseau and the right of Palmer's Division. On the 1st of April, 1869, Colonel Carrington turned over the command of the regiment to Major Van Voast, and proceeded to his home to await orders. Contents 1 Service 1.1 Three-months regiment 1.2 Three-years regiment 2 Detailed service 3 Casualties 4 Commanders 5 See also 6 References 7 External links Service Three-months regiment 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, XIV Corps, to October 1863. The 118th Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 118th OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The command was obeyed with the zeal and alacrity which these gallant troops have ever shown, and the line pushed onward an upward, exposed to a galling fire from an earthwork about half way up the side of the ridge. Company D enrolled at McArthur, Ohio, on April 18, 1861. Kolb's Farm June 22. ", "18th Infantry Lineage and Honors Certificate", "www.18thinf.org History-List of Commanders of the 18th Infantry Regiment", "Medal of Honor Recipients of the Civil War A-L", "Medal of Honor Recipients of the Civil War M-Z", "Medal of Honor Recipients of the Indian Wars", Summary of 18th Regiment of Infantry 18611890, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=18th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)&oldid=1161352624, 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment's home duty station is located at, 2nd Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment was stationed in. Having moved camp beyond Shiloh Creek, it was sent on reconnoissance, and drove back the enemy's outposts beyond Lick Creek and Pea Ridge, capturing some prisoners. Companies A and K, under Captain Mills, left Jefferson Barracks, December 8, and on the 18th left Leavenworth for their designated posts in Kansas, encamping on the 31st at Fort Ellsworth. Recruits transferred to the 18th Ohio Volunteers Infantry October 31, 1864. In July of that year, the Governors of Indiana, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, having called upon the President for aid in suppressing the serious riots in those States growing out of railroad and labor troubles, the 18th Infantry, with the exception of one company at Atlanta, and one company sent to take station at Chattanooga, was sent to different points in the above-named States; and. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, XXIII Army Corps, Army of the Ohio, and Department of North Carolina, to July 1865. Company H, 3d Battalion, joined the regiment in the field, November 26, from Camp Thomas, Ohio. The 118th Ohio Infantry was organized Lima, Mansfield, and Cincinnati, Ohio August through September 1862 and mustered in at Cincinnati for three years service under the command of Colonel Samuel R. Mott. On the 10th passed through Perryville, and on the night of the 11th bivouacked near Harrodsburg. The 180th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio September through October 1864 and mustered in for one year service under the command of Colonel Willard Warner. In December of that year the companies so detached had rejoined their proper stations. The reorganization of the 3d Battalion was not begun until December 29, 1865, and on the 31st only one company (H) was organized. Passage of Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River and Chickamauga Campaign August 16-September 22. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. About June 1, 1885, the regiment, under command of Lieut.-Col. J. J. Coppinger, left Montana, and proceeded to the Department of the Missouri. In his official report Major Caldwell says: "All exhibited the same coolness and unflinching devotion to their country and flag that they had shown on the battle-field of Perryville, Ky." The 2d Battalion, commanded by Major Townsend, went into action with 16 officers and 298 men and sustained a loss of one officer (Lieutenant Hitchcock) killed; five officers (Captains Dennison, Thompson and Haymond, and Lieutenants Ogden and Simons) wounded; 30 enlisted men killed, 98 wounded, 3 captured, 2 missing; aggregate loss, 139. Battle of Chickamauga September 19 21. 48, A. G. O., July 21, 1861. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Capture of Huntsville April 11. During the month of April, 1889, Companies F, G and K were ordered from their respective stations for field service in Oklahoma. At times the hostiles were so bold as to attack the herds in the immediate vicinity, and in sight of the garrisons, of some of the posts in Dakota. Company B enrolled at Marietta, Ohio, on April 27, 1861. The 18th Infantry, crossing at Munfordville, pushed on through Elizabethtown, and on the 26th embarked on steamboats, near West Point, for Louisville, which city it reached on the 28th. 1990 Oct 1992, 318: LTC Thomas F. Finn, Jr. Oct 1990 Oct 1993, 418: LTC Robert J. Fulcher Jr. 8 Mar 1990 15 Nov 1991, 118: LTC Roy H. Adams, Jr. Jul 1992 Jul 1994, 218: LTC Alex McKindra Oct 1992 Oct 1994, 318: LTC Mark Grazier Oct 1993 Apr 1994, 118: LTC Edward M. Cook Jul 1994 May 1996, 218: LTC Brian R. Zahn Oct 1994 May 1996, 118: LTC Steven Layfield April 1996 Jul 1997, 118: LTC William B. Norman Jul 1997 Jun 1999, 118: LTC John M. Murray Jun 1999 Jun 2001, 118: LTC Butch Botters Jun 2001 Jun 2003, 118: LTC Jeffrey Sinclair Jun 2003 Jun 2005, 118: LTC George A. Glaze Jun 2005 Jan 2008, 118: LTC Steve Miska Jan 2008 Mar 2008, 118: LTC Christopher H. Beckert Mar 2008 Apr 2008, 118: LTC John Vermeesch Apr 2008 May 2010, 118: LTC Robert Magee May 2012 June 2014, 118: LTC Amado Sanchez IV June 2014 Apr 2016, 118: LTC Peter Moon Apr 2016 July 2018, 118: LTC Jay Bessey July 2018 July 2020, 1-18: LTC Andrew J. Kulas July 2020 - May 2022, 1-18: LTC John P. Vickery May 2022 - Present, This page was last edited on 22 June 2023, at 05:00.

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