North Carolina 60th Infantry (Confederate)
01/07/1862
Organized - North Carolina 60th Infantry - North Carolina
31/12/1862
Battle - Stones River - Murfreesboro, Tennessee
After his October 1862 defeat at Perryville in Kentucky, Gen. Braxton Bragg withdrew his army into middle Tennessee and resupplied his men near Murfreesboro.READ MORE
14/05/1863
Battle - Jackson, Mississippi - Jackson, Mississippi; Hinds County, Mississippi
09/07/1863
Battle - Clinton, Mississippi
19/09/1863
Leadership Change - Regiment - Captain James Thomas Weaver, and Lieutenant Colonel James M. Ray
CaptainJames Thomas Weaver
Lieutenant ColonelJames M. Ray
19/09/1863
Leadership Change - Brigade - Brigadier General Marcellus A. Stovall
Brigadier GeneralMarcellus A. Stovall
19/09/1863
Battle - Chickamauga - Catoosa County, Georgia; Walker County, Georgia
After the successful Tullahoma Campaign, Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans continued the Union offensive, aiming to force Gen. Braxton Bragg's Confederate army out of Chattanooga. Through a series of skillful marches towards the Confederate-held city, Rosecrans forced Bragg out of Chattanooga and into Georgia. Determined to reoccupy the city, Bragg followed the Federals north, brushing with Rosecrans' army at Davis' Cross Roads. While they marched on September 18th, his cavalry and infantry skirmished with Un…READ MORE
23/11/1863
Battle - Chattanooga Campaign - Chattanooga, Tennessee
After taking charge of the Union's western armies in October of 1863, Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant focused on lifting the Confederate siege of Chattanooga, Tennessee, which had been in place since the Battle of Chickamauga in September. Grant opened the 'Cracker Line' across the Tennessee River to bring supplies to the beleaguered Army of the Cumberland inside the city, and, in mid-November, brought Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman's Army of the Tennessee into the city as well. The Confederates under Maj. Gen.…READ MORE
25/05/1864
Battle - New Hope Church - Paulding County, Georgia
During early May 1864, Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman successfully outmaneuvered the army of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston in multiple battles in northwest Georgia. Each time, Johnston fell back to a new defensive position closer to the strategic Confederate city of Atlanta. After Johnston retreated to Allatoona Pass on May 19-20th following the battle at Adairsville, Sherman determined to move around Johnston's left flank rather than attack the strong Confederate defenses in his front. On May 23rd, Sherman set in…READ MORE
06/06/1864
Battle - Marietta - Cobb County, Georgia
22/06/1864
Battle - Kolb's Farm - Cobb County, Georgia
On the night of June 18-19, 1864, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston moved into a defensive position on Kennesaw Mountain. Having encountered entrenched Rebels there stretching southward, Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman extended his right to envelop their flank with Maj. Gen. John Schofield's Army of the Ohio. Johnston countered by moving Lt. Gen. John B. Hood's corps from his right flank to his left on June 22 to confront Schofield. Hoping to flank Schofield, Hood attacked, moving down Powder Springs-Marietta Road towa…READ MORE
05/07/1864
Battle - Nickajack Creek, Georgia
20/07/1864
Battle - Peachtree Creek - Fulton County, Georgia
Weary of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's pattern of retreat through northwest Georgia in the face of Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman's advancing armies, President Jefferson Davis removed him from command of the Army of Tennessee, replacing him with Lieut. Gen. John B. Hood. On July 20th, Hood determined to take the fight to the enemy by setting upon an isolated portion of Sherman's forces in front of Atlanta. Hood's target would be the Union corps of Maj. Gens. Oliver O. Howard and Joseph Hooker from Maj. Gen. Geo…READ MORE
22/07/1864
Leadership Change - Regiment - Colonel Washington M. Hardy
ColonelWashington M. Hardy
22/07/1864
Leadership Change - Brigade - Brigadier General Alexander W. Reynolds
Brigadier GeneralAlexander W. Reynolds
22/07/1864
Leadership Change - Division - Major General Carter L. Stevenson
Major GeneralCarter L. Stevenson
22/07/1864
Battle - Atlanta - Fulton County, Georgia; DeKalb County, Georgia
Despite the defeat at Peach Tree Creek, Confederate Lieut. Gen. John Bell Hood still had hopes of driving Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman's Yankees from the outskirts of Atlanta with an offensive blow. On the night of July 21, 1864, Hood ordered Lt. Gen. William J. Hardee's corps to make 15-mile night march and assault the Union left flank east of the city, held by Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson's Army of the Tennessee. Joining the attack with Hardee would be the corps of Maj. Gen. Benjamin Cheatham. Hood attac…READ MORE
31/08/1864
Leadership Change - Brigade - Colonel Washington M. Hardy
ColonelWashington M. Hardy
31/08/1864
Battle - Jonesborough - Clayton County, Georgia
By late August 1865, the city of Atlanta was not yet subdued by Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman's armies. A few supply lines remained open to the city supporting the army of Lieut. Gen. John B. Hood encircled there. Union cavalry raids inflicted only superficial damage, quickly repaired by the Confederates. Sherman determined that if he could destroy the Macon & Western and Atlanta & West Point Railroads to the south the Rebel army would be forced to evacuate the city. On August 25, Union infantry beg…READ MORE
20/09/1864
Leadership Change - Brigade - Brigadier General William W. Kirkland
Brigadier GeneralWilliam W. Kirkland
20/09/1864
Leadership Change - Division - Major General Robert F. Hoke
Major GeneralRobert F. Hoke
20/09/1864
Battle - Chaffin's Farm - Henrico County, Virginia
30/11/1864
Battle - Franklin (1864) - Franklin, Tennessee
After allowing Maj. Gen. John Schofield's Army of the Ohio to pass him near Spring Hill, Tennessee, the previous morning, Lt. Gen. John Bell Hood led his 30,000-man Army of Tennessee to the outskirts of Franklin on November 30th. Schofield's army had constructed a strong defensive line south of the town. Hood took a position two miles south of Schofield, with open, rolling farm land between them, and prepared to attack. At 4:00 p.m., over 20,000 Confederates moved forward east and west of the Columbia Pike…READ MORE
05/12/1864
Battle - Third Murfreesboro - Murfreesboro, Tennessee
08/12/1864
Battle - La Vergne, Tennessee
15/12/1864
Leadership Change - Regiment - Major James T. Huff
MajorJames T. Huff
15/12/1864
Leadership Change - Brigade - Colonel Joseph B. Palmer
ColonelJoseph B. Palmer
15/12/1864
Leadership Change - Division - Major General Carter L. Stevenson
Major GeneralCarter L. Stevenson
15/12/1864
Battle - Nashville - Nashville, Tennessee
Despite a series of defeats in the closing days of November, 1864, Confederate Lieut. Gen. John Bell Hood continued to drag his bloodied Army of Tennessee, approximately 30,000 strong, north towards Nashville. The city was protected by 55,000 Union soldiers, which should have precluded further offensive operations, but Hood was determined and his situation was dire. Hood reached Nashville on December 2nd and staked out a position south of the city, hoping to draw the Union forces into a costly attack. Ulys…READ MORE
21/12/1864
Battle - Columbia, Tennessee
26/12/1864
Battle - Pulaski, Tennessee
19/03/1865
Leadership Change - Brigade - Brigadier General Joseph B. Palmer
Brigadier GeneralJoseph B. Palmer
19/03/1865
Battle - Bentonville - Bentonville, North Carolina
After his march to the sea, Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman headed north in early 1865 to unite with Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's army in Virginia. Only Confederate Gen. Joseph Johnston's army stood between Sherman and Grant. After briefly blocking Sherman's advance at Averasboro, North Carolina on March 16, Johnston struck Maj. Gen. Henry Slocum's wing of Sherman's army near Bentonville on March 19. The Confederates ran into stiff resistance, as Slocum established a defensive position. Johnston's assaults con…READ MORE
09/04/1865
Mustered Out - North Carolina 60th Infantry - North Carolina
12/04/1865
Battle - Salisbury, North Carolina
12/04/1865
Battle - Raleigh, North Carolina
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