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Gates County Regiment: Edenton: 1779: 1783: Baker, Lawrence, Col: Hertford County Regiment: Edenton: 1775: 1783: Wynns, Benjamin, Col: Martin County Regiment: Edenton, Halifax: 1775: 1783: Williams, William, Col: 1st Pasquotank County Regiment: Edenton: 1775: 1783: Lowery, John, Col: 2nd Pasquotank County Regiment: Edenton: 1775: 1777: Gregory ...
- 1776-1783
- North Carolina
- Brigade
- North Carolina militia
Gates County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1779 1783 Col Lawrence Baker: Hertford County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783 Col Benjamin Wynns: Martin County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade, Halifax District Brigade: 1775 1783 Col William Williams: 1st Pasquotank County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783
UnitSubordinationEstablishedDisbandedNorth Carolina Militia and State Troops ...17781783North Carolina Militia Command17761783Edenton District Brigade17801780Edenton District Brigade17801780The Gates County Regiment was a regiment in the North Carolina militia, under the authority of the Edenton District Brigade. The regiment was founded in 1779 and recruited out of Gates County, of which it shares its name.
There were eight known companies in the battalion, including one headed by Captain John Pugh Williams, who would later be acting commander of the Edenton District Brigade. The battalion was engaged only once, a skirmish at Great Bridge, Virginia on December 9, 1775.
- 1775–1783
- North Carolina
- State Troops
- Major General John Ashe, Sr.
Regiments Assigned to this Brigade: 1st Regiment of NC Militia --2nd Regiment of NC Militia Bertie County Regiment: Camden County Regiment: Chowan County Regiment: Currituck County Regiment: Gates County Regiment: Hertford County Regiment: Martin County Regiment* 1st Pasquotank County Regiment: 2nd Pasquotank County Regiment
For regiments within Edenton District, see: Edenton District Brigade of Militia by J.D. Lewis for details about this unit. This category is managed by the 1776 Project in association with the Categorization Project .
Ohio troops fought in nearly every major campaign during the war. Nearly 7,000 Buckeye soldiers were killed in action. Its most significant Civil War site is Johnson's Island, located in Sandusky Bay of Lake Erie. Barracks and outbuildings were constructed for a prisoner of war depot, intended chiefly for officers.
