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Tyrrell County Regiment. The Tyrrell County Regiment was one of the 35 existing county militias to be authorized as a regiment of the North Carolina militia by the North Carolina Provincial Congress on September 9, 1775. It was active until the end of the war. The colonels included: Colonel Edward Buncombe (1775–1776)
- 1776-1783
- North Carolina
- Brigade
- North Carolina militia
1st Pasquotank County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783 Col John Lowery: 2nd Pasquotank County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1777 Col Isaac Gregory: Perquimans County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783 Col Miles Harvey: Tyrrell County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783 Col Edward Buncombe
UnitSubordinationEstablishedDisbandedNorth Carolina Militia and State Troops ...17781783North Carolina Militia Command17761783Edenton District Brigade17801780Edenton District Brigade17801780The Tyrrell County Regiment was a regiment in the North Carolina militia, under the authority of the Edenton District Brigade. The regiment recruited out of Tyrrell County, of which it shares its name. Contents. 1History. 2Officers. 3Bibliography. 4Sources. History.
The Edenton District Brigade was a brigade of the North Carolina militia which served as a centralised command over the regiments close to the city of Wilmington . History. Edward Vail, Sr. was commissioned as the first commander of the Edenton District Brigade on May 4, 1776.
Tyrrell County Regiment [] The Tyrrell County Regiment was one of the 35 existing county militias to be authorized as a regiment of the North Carolina militia by the North Carolina Provincial Congress on September 9, 1775. It was active until the end of the war. The colonels included: Colonel Edward Buncombe (1775–1776) Colonel Clement Cook ...
[1] The Edenton District Minuteman Battalion was created by the Continental Congress on September 9, 1775 for six months duration. It was disbanded on April 10, 1776 in favor of Edenton District Brigade of militia instead. The Battalion was commanded by Col. Edward Vail, Sr., who was the first commander of the Edenton District Brigade.
Summary. In September of 1775, the Third Provincial Congress divided the state into six military districts. These districts were each comprised of a number of counties surrounding a significant town and corresponded with existing judicial districts: Edenton, Halifax, Hillsborough, New Bern, Salisbury, and Wilmington.