The regiment mustered 367 men. William Terry was promoted to colonel and the unit was assigned guard duty and dismantled B&O tracks on various sorties. Virginia on Thursday, September 6. . Of the 180 effectives, 78 were wounded, including Major Terry, but the unit was in high spirits from that Confederate victory when it crossed the Potomac River on September 6 to rendezvous with Gen. Lee at Sharpsburg. Ephriam, died from wounds received at Chancellorsville. Arrived in Bath at noon, chasing out a small Federal garrison. Walker, and W. Terry. It was published in the Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34, pages 359-362. 200, p. 100 of 141, 1880 U.S. Federal Census for Dist. Wade). Edward Harrison, died from wounds received at Chancellorsville. Colonel Moore were wounded; neither would return to the regiment. On picket duty, burying the dead and gathering up discarded arms and equipment. I, 4th Virginia Infantry, Stonewall Brigade Field Music. A second assault by the entire army caused the collapse of the entire Union line. Hart, who died at age 74 in 1913, left behind a family, but Bender has not learned why he was never buried or even when he moved to Cincinnati. A. G. Pendleton, captain; major 1862; resigned; died in Roanoke, Va., 1902. The regiment moved by train to Strasburg, spent the night in the boxcars, then marched to Winchester the next day. Advanced to the Union positions on Malvern Hill but found them abandoned. A final frontal assault was successful, and the army followed the retreating Federals over five miles. Secured the high ground east of Winchester, skirmishing with Union forces. The regiment fought at First Manassas, First Kernstown, and in Jackson's Valley Campaign. The 4th Regiment, Virginia Infantry (Confederate) was assembled at Winchester, Virginia, in July, 1861. Isaac C. Hart was from New Bedford, Massachusetts. J. M. Thomas, fourth sergeant; promoted captain. Assembled in Winchester, Virginia under the command of Colonel James Preston and Lieutenant Colonel Lewis T. Moore.
