Shiloh Confederate order of battle

The following Confederate States Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Shiloh of the American Civil War. The Union order of battle is shown separately. Order of battle compiled from the army organization during the battle.[1][2]

Confederate Army of the Mississippi as organized during the Battle of Shiloh

Abbreviations used

Military rank

Gen = General
MG = Major General
BG = Brigadier General
Col = Colonel
Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
Maj = Major
Cpt = Captain
Lt = Lieutenant

Other

(w) = wounded
(mw) = mortally wounded
(k) = killed in action
(c) = captured

Army of the Mississippi

Gen Albert S. Johnston (k)
Gen Pierre G. T. Beauregard

First Army Corps

MG Leonidas Polk

Division	Brigade	Regiments and Others
First Division BG Charles Clark (w) BG Alexander P. Stewart	1st Brigade Col Robert M. Russell	11th Louisiana: Col Samuel F. Marks (w), Ltc Robert H. Barrow 12th Tennessee: Ltc Tyree H. Bell, Maj Robert P. Caldwell 13th Tennessee: Col Alfred J. Vaughan, jr. 22nd Tennessee: Col Thomas J. Freeman (w), Ltc Francis M. Stewart (w), Maj Lipscomb P. McMurry Tennessee Battery: Cpt Smith P. Bankhead
First Division BG Charles Clark (w) BG Alexander P. Stewart	2nd Brigade BG Alexander P. Stewart	13th Arkansas: Col James C. Tappan, Ltc A. D. Grayson (k), Maj James A. McNeely (w) 4th Tennessee: Col Rufus P. Neely, Ltc Otho F. Strahl 5th Tennessee: Ltc Calvin D. Venable 33rd Tennessee: Col Alexander W. Campbell Mississippi Battery: Cpt Thomas J. Stanford
Second Division BG Benjamin F. Cheatham (w) BG Bushrod R. Johnson (w)	1st Brigade BG Bushrod R. Johnson Col Preston Smith (w)	Blythe's Mississippi: Col A. K. Blythe (k), Ltc David L. Herron (k), Maj James Moore 2nd (Walker's) Tennessee: Col J. Knox Walker 15th Tennessee: Ltc Robert C. Tyler (w), Maj John F. Hearn 154th (Senior) Tennessee: Col Preston Smith, Ltc Marcus J. Wright Tennessee battery: Cpt Marshall T. Polk (w)
	2nd Brigade Col William H. Stephens Col George Maney[3]	7th Kentucky: Col Charles Wickliffe (mw), Ltc William D. Lannom 1st Tennessee (battalion): Col George Maney, Maj Hume R. Feild 6th Tennessee: Ltc Timothy P. Jones, Col William H. Stephens 9th Tennessee: Col Henry L. Douglass Mississippi Battery: Cpt Melancthon Smith
	Cavalry	1st Mississippi: Col Andrew J. Lindsay Mississippi and Alabama Battalion: Ltc Richard H. Brewer
	Unattached	47th Tennessee: Col Munson R. Hill[4]

Second Army Corps

MG Braxton Bragg

Escort:

Alabama Cavalry: Cpt Robert W. Smith

Division	Brigade	Regiments and Others
First Division BG Daniel Ruggles	1st Brigade Col Randall L. Gibson	1st Arkansas: Col James F. Fagan 4th Louisiana: Col Henry W. Allen (w), Ltc Samuel E. Hunter 13th Louisiana: Maj Anatole P. Avegno (mw), Cpt Stephen O'Leary (w), Cpt Edgar M. Dubroca 19th Louisiana: Col Benjamin L. Hodge, Ltc James M. Hollingsworth
	2nd Brigade BG Patton Anderson	1st Florida Battalion: Maj Thaddens A. McDonell (w), Cpt W. G. Poole, Cpt W. Capers Bird 17th Louisiana: Ltc Charles Jones (w) 20th Louisiana: Col August Reichard 9th Texas: Col Wright A. Stanley Confederate Guards Response Battalion: Maj Franklin H. Clack Washington Louisiana Artillery, 5th Company: Cpt W. Irwin Hodgson
	3rd Brigade Col Preston Pond, Jr.	16th Louisiana: Maj Daniel Gober 18th Louisiana: Col Alfred Mouton (w), Ltc Alfred Roman Crescent (Louisiana) Regiment: Col Marshall J. Smith Orleans Guard Battalion: Maj Leon Querouze (w) 38th Tennessee: Col Robert F. Looney Alabama Battery: Cpt William H. Ketchum
	Cavalry	Alabama Battalion: Cpt Thomas F. Jenkins
Second Division BG Jones M. Withers	1st Brigade BG Adley H. Gladden (mw) Col Daniel W. Adams (w) Col Zach C. Deas (w)	21st Alabama: Ltc Stewart W. Cayce, Maj Frederik Stewart 22nd Alabama: Col Zach C. Deas, Ltc John C. Marrast 25th Alabama: Col John Q. Loomis (w), Maj George D. Johnston 26th (Coltart's) Alabama:[5] Col John G. Coltart (w), Ltc William D. Chadick 1st Louisiana: Col Daniel W. Adams, Maj Frederick H. Farrar, Jr. Alabama Battery: Cpt Felix H. Robertson
	2nd Brigade BG James R. Chalmers	5th Mississippi: Col Albert E. Fant 7th Mississippi: Ltc Hamilton Mayson 9th Mississippi: Ltc William A. Rankin (mw), Maj F. Eugene Whitfield 10th Mississippi: Col Robert A. Smith 52nd Tennessee: Col Benjamin J. Lea Alabama Battery: Cpt Charles P. Gage
	3rd Brigade BG John K. Jackson	17th Alabama: Ltc Robert C. Fariss 18th Alabama: Col Eli S. Shorter 19th Alabama: Col Joseph Wheeler 2nd Texas: Col John C. Moore, Ltc William P. Rogers, Maj Hall G. Runnels Georgia Battery: Cpt Isadore P. Girardey

Third Army Corps

MG William J. Hardee (w)

Brigades	Regiments and batteries
1st Brigade BG Thomas C. Hindman[6] Col Robert G. Shaver	2nd Arkansas: Col Daniel C. Govan, Maj Reuben F. Harvey 6th Arkansas: Col Alexander T. Hawthorn 7th Arkansas: Ltc John M. Dean (k), Maj James T. Martin 3rd Confederate: Col John S. Marmaduke Mississippi Battery: Cpt Charles Swett
2nd Brigade BG Patrick Cleburne	15th Arkansas: Ltc Archibald K. Patton (k) 6th Mississippi: Col John J. Thornton (w), Maj Robert Lowry (w), Cpt W. A. Harper 2nd (Bate's) Tennessee: Col William B. Bate (w), Ltc David L. Goodall 35th (5th Provisional) Tennessee: Col Benjamin J. Hill 23rd Tennessee: Ltc James F. Neill (w) 24th Tennessee: Ltc Thomas H. Peebles Trigg's Arkansas Battery: Cpt John T. Trigg Helena (Arkansas) Artillery: Cpt John H. Calvert
3rd Brigade BG Sterling A. M. Wood (w) Col William K. Patterson[7]	16th Alabama: Ltc John W. Harris 8th Arkansas: Col William K. Patterson 9th Arkansas Infantry Battalion: Maj John H. Kelly 3rd Mississippi Battalion: Maj Aaron B. Hardcastle 27th Tennessee: Col Christopher H. Williams (k), Ltc Blackburn H. Brown (w), Maj Samuel T. Love (mw) 44th Tennessee: Col Coleman A. McDaniel 55th (McKoin's) Tennessee:[8] Col James L. McKoin Mississippi Battery: Cpt William L. Harper (w), Lt Putnam Darden Georgia Dragoons (company): Cpt Isaac W. Avery

Reserve Corps

BG John C. Breckinridge

Brigades	Regiments and batteries
1st Brigade Col Robert P. Trabue	4th Alabama Battalion: Maj James M. Clifton 31st Alabama: Ltc Montgomery Gilbreath 3rd Kentucky: Ltc Benjamin Anderson (w) 4th Kentucky: Ltc Andrew R. Hynes (w) 5th Kentucky: Col Thomas H. Hunt 6th Kentucky: Col Joseph H. Lewis Tennessee Battalion: Ltc James M. Crews Kentucky Battery: Cpt Edward P. Byrne Kentucky Battery: Cpt Robert Cobb Kentucky Cavalry (squadron): Cpt John H. Morgan
2nd Brigade BG John S. Bowen (w) Col John D. Martin	9th Arkansas: Col Isaac L. Dunlop 10th Arkansas: Col Thomas D. Merrick 2nd Confederate: Col John D. Martin, Maj Thomas H. Mangum 1st Missouri: Col Lucius L. Rich (mw) Mississippi Battery: Cpt Alfred Hudson
3rd Brigade Col Winfield S. Statham	15th Mississippi: Maj William F. Brantley (w), Cpt Lamkin S. Terry 22nd Mississippi: Col Frank Schaller (w), Ltc Charles S. Nelms (mw), Maj James S. Prestidge 19th Tennessee: Col David H. Cummings 20th Tennessee: Col Joel A. Battle (w&c), Ltc Moscow B. Carter 28th Tennessee: Col John P. Murray 45th Tennessee: Ltc Ephraim F. Lytle Tennessee Battery: Cpt Arthur M. Rutledge

Unattached

Brigades	Regiments and batteries
Cavalry	Tennessee Regiment: Col Nathan B. Forrest (w) Alabama Regiment: Col James H. Clanton Texas Regiment: Col John A. Wharton (w)
Artillery	Jackson (Arkansas) Light Artillery: Cpt George T. Hubbard Tennessee Battery: Cpt Hugh L. W. McClung

Notes

Official Records, Series I, Volume LII, Part 1, pages 26-29
Multiple commander names indicate command succession of command during the battle or the campaign.
Maney, who was senior to Stephens, arrived on the field later and took command. Stephens was injured when thrown from his horse, as he records in his report (see: Official Records, Series I, Volume X, Part 1, page 452)
Arrived on April 7, 1862.
Not to be confused with the other 26th Alabama(O'Neill's) that served in the Army of Northern Virginia and later Army of Tennessee. Coltart's 26th Alabama was renamed 50th Alabama on June 6 1863.
Commanded his own and the 3rd Brigade.
Temporarily
Sometimes mistaken for the 55th (Brown's) Tennessee Infantry.

References

U.S. War Department, The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1880–1901.

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[1] Official Records, Series I, Volume LII, Part 1, pages 26-29

[2] Multiple commander names indicate command succession of command during the battle or the campaign.

[3] Maney, who was senior to Stephens, arrived on the field later and took command. Stephens was injured when thrown from his horse, as he records in his report (see: Official Records, Series I, Volume X, Part 1, page 452)

[4] Arrived on April 7, 1862.

[5] Not to be confused with the other 26th Alabama(O'Neill's) that served in the Army of Northern Virginia and later Army of Tennessee. Coltart's 26th Alabama was renamed 50th Alabama on June 6 1863.

[6] Commanded his own and the 3rd Brigade.

[7] Temporarily

[8] Sometimes mistaken for the 55th (Brown's) Tennessee Infantry.