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Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 3., Relative strength of the armies. (search)
Relative strength of the armies. The consolidated morning reports of the Union Army for June 30th, 1863, give the numbers actually available for line of battle, or the effective force, including officers and men, as follows: command. Cavalry. Artillery. Infantry. Total. First Army Corps 67 619 9,403 10,089 Second Army Corps 82 551 12,363 12,996 Third Army Corps   677 11,247 11,924 Fifth Army Corps   555 11,954 12,509 Sixth Army Corps 124 1,039 14,516 15,679 Eleventh Army Corps 52 644 9,197 9,893 Twelfth Army Corps   396 8,193 8,589 Cavalry Corps 12,653 491   13,144 Artillery Reserve   2,211 335 2,546 Aggregate 12,978 7,183 77,208 97,369 Between June 30th and July 3d, the reinforcements that joined the army may be estimated as follows: Stannard's brigade to First Corps 2,500 Lockwood's brigade to Twelfth Corps 1,700 Duvall's company Maryland cavalry to Gregg's cavalry division 60 Rank's Pennsylvania artillery to Gregg's cavalry division 50   Total reenfo<
Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 3., chapter 5.67 (search)
Vicksburg troops in our estimates. According to Lieutenant-General Pemberton's report of March 31st, 1863 (the only one I can find), he had then present for duty 2360 officers and 28,221 enlisted men. These were the troops that occupied Vicksburg and the camp at Edwards's depot when General Pemberton received my order dated May 13th. There were, besides, above two thousand cavalry in the northern and south-western parts of the State. I have General Grant's reports of May 31st and June 30th, 1863. The first shows a force of 2991 officers and 47.500 enlisted men present for duty: the second, 4412 officers and 70,866 enlisted men present for duty. The so-called siege of Vicksburg was little more than a blockade. But one vigorous assault was made, which was on the third day. Mr. Davis represents that General Pemberton's operations were cramped by a want of cavalry, for which I was responsible. He had cavalry enough; but it was used near the extremities of the State against r