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Brigade, Division, Corps, and Army Assignments:
58th North Carolina Infantry Regiment
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| Oct 1862 |
Nov 1862 |
Gracie's |
Heth's |
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Dept of East Tennessee |
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| Dec 1862 |
Jul 1863 |
Palmer's/Frazer's |
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Dept of East Tennessee |
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| Jul 1863 |
Aug 1863 |
Frazer's |
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Army East TN |
Dept of Tennessee |
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| Sep 1863 |
Sep 1863 |
Kelly's |
Preston's |
Buckner's |
Army of Tennessee |
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| Oct 1863 |
Oct 1863 |
Kelly's |
Preston's |
Longstreet's |
Army of Tennessee |
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| Oct 1863 |
Nov 1863 |
Kelly's |
Buckner's |
1st |
Army of Tennessee |
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| Nov 1863 |
Feb 1864 |
Reynolds' |
Stevenson's |
1st |
Army of Tennessee |
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| Feb 1864 |
Apr 1865 |
Reynolds'/Palmer's |
Stevenson's |
2nd |
Army of Tennessee |
| Apr 1865 |
Apr 1865 |
Brantley's
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D.H. Hill's |
2nd |
Army of Tennessee |
| 58th North Carolina Troops |
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| 58th North Carolina Infantry Regiment |
Recommended Reading: The Fifty-Eighth North
Carolina Troops: Tar Heels in the Army of Tennessee. Description: North Carolina, commonly referred to
as the Tar Heel State, contributed more than 70 regiments to Confederate service during the bloody Civil War, but only four
of those regiments were permanently assigned to service in the Army of Tennessee. The Fifty-Eighth North Carolina Troops,
hailing primarily from the North Carolina mountains, fought from the fiercely contested Battle of Chickamauga (second bloodiest
battle in the Civil War - the first being Gettysburg) to the pitched Battle of Bentonville, North Carolina, against General
William Sherman (Sherman's March to the Sea and subsequent March through the Carolinas). Continued below...
This battle-hardened Unit also served under generals such as "Harry" Heth
and D. H. Hill, brother-in-law to General "Stonewall" Jackson. This detailed history of the 58th North Carolina is based upon
letters, diaries, battle reports, and post-war reminisces composed by men who served in the regiment. It is their story. In
chronicling their experiences, Hardy consulted modern battlefield studies, and even visited each of the places where they
fought. This interesting book contains maps, photographs, rosters, and information on where they fought, where they camped,
and even what they ate. This fascinating account follows the rugged soldiers from conscription to battlefield to readjustment
to antebellum life. About the Author: Michael C. Hardy, also of North Carolina mountain ancestry, has written numerous
books, articles and essays focusing on the Civil War. He has even won the Willie Parker Peace History Book Award a breathtaking
six times, and he has also been presented the Jefferson Davis Historical Gold Medal by the United Daughters of the Confederacy
for his work on preserving Confederate history. Michael resides in the majestic North Carolina mountains, and he continues
to travel the Old North State researching and lecturing a variety of Civil War subjects.
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