3rd North Carolina Cavalry

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Was born on October 22, 1822 in Caswell County, North Carolina. Andrew left his wife, Mary, and four small children to join the Confederate Army and enlisted with the 3rd Regiment N.C. Cavalry, Co. A (41st N.C. Troops)- June 27, 1863 at almost 42 years of age. Captured near Hanover Court House, VA. on May 31, 1864, he was confined at Point Lookout Prison in Maryland. He took the Oath of Allegiance to the Union Army on June 27, 1864 and mustered into Company H, 1st Regiment U.S. Volunteer Infantry at Norfolk, Virginia on July 22, 1864. His regiment served at Fort Rice in Dakota Territory, and during his service there He engaged in battle with Sitting Bull and his war party. He mustered out of service with his company on November 27, 1866. He returned to his home and fathered six more children. Andrew defied death many times on the battlefield, in prison and on the western frontier. He died of natural causes on May 8, 1910 at the age of 87.

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Company A, 3rd Regiment, North Carolina Cavalry (aka Rebel Rangers) (aka Newkirk’s Coast Guard Cavalry). He was my 3rd Great Uncle.

He was KIA - 27 May 1864. My third great uncle.

Christopher Columbus Justice, my great grandfather enlisted in Onslow County December 28, 1862, about a year later than his two brothers, Francis Marion justice, and Parham Justice. Christopher was the youngest son and his brothers and father wanted him to wait before joining because they thought that the war might be over by Christmas. All three brothers survived the war. Parham was captured near Kings Crossing, VA and confined @ Point Lookout, MD, release June 28, 1865.

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My GGG Grandfather was John Jeremiah Yopp if anyone has any information on him or a picture it would be greatly appreciated! Thanks for your time!😊

Dear Sir: Sgt. Yopp is my maternal ggrandfather. Any info you could give me will be appreciated and I will be pleased to share mine as well. Also how are you related to Sgt. J.J.? Jim Poteet

This is a distant relative of mine. Company D was known as the 'Highland Rangers', probably due to their Highland Scottish ancestry.

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Entered service on March 5th, 1862. Promoted to Sergeant a few months later and survived the war.

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I have a copy of hiss muster sheet

Thomas was 18 years old when he answered the call to defend his home and family from the invaders. He enlisted on 7 Oct 1861 at Camp Gaston near New Bern, Craven Co NC. in Capt. Peter G Evans Co. Independent Cavalry. Aka Capt. W W Carraway's Co. Mustered in 14 Dec. 1861 as Co E 3rd Regt NC Cavalry.[41st State Troops] 15 August promoted to Full Bugler.

John was born 4 July 1823 in Chatham County, North Carolina. He has two cards in his archival file. 1st is the cover CMR but does not give his rank. The 2nd card is for clothing issued on 31 Dec 1864. His gravestone placed by his sons states he served in Co F of the aforesaid regiment. This regiment was formed at Kinston, NC in the Fall of 1862 with 1,065 men. It totaled 254 men in Feb of 1864 and surrendered 1 at Appomattox. Fought in Barringer's Brigade in Gen Fitzhugh Lee's Corps. He was the father-in-law of my cousin. He died 19 Mar 1904 and is buried at Mays Chapel [Baptist] at Bear Creek, Chatham Co. NC.

41st Regiment Volunteers - 3rd Cavalry was organized at Kinston, North Carolina, during the fall of 1862 Jul 15, 1819 – May 24, 1907. He enlisted Dec 14, 1862. On Aug 3, 1863 he was admitted to General Hospital in Farmville VA for Debilities (weakness) and Fever. On Aug 18, 1864 he received new clothing while in the Hospital. On Sep 1, 1863 he was admitted to General Hospital in Farmville VA for chronic diarrhea while convulsing from Typhoid fever. Sep 2, 1863 he was granted 30 days furlough to rehab from the General Hospital in Farmville VA. Captured Swansboro Bogue Banks NC on Apr 30, 1864. On May 6, 1864. he was confined to the Military Prison in Hamilton VA and transferred to Point Lookout on May 8, 1864. He arrived at Fort Monroe, Point Lookout Md on May 9, 1864. He was paroled at Point Lookout and transferred to Aikens Landing VA on Mar 17, 1865. Parents: • Robert Melvin 1792 - 1846 son of Daniel James Melvin Jr, son of Daniel James Melvin • Elizabeth Herrington Born Mar 11, 1793 and died Aug 12, 1871.

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This is my great great grand uncle.

This is my great-great grandfather.

Enlisted as a Private on 16 May 1862 at the age of 24. Promoted to 4th Corporal on 29 February 1864. Reduced to ranks by request on 1 March 1864.

Enlisted as a Private on 16 May 1862 at the age of 27. Promoted to 4th Sergeant (Estimated day of Promotion) on 30 November 1863. Promoted to 3rd Sergeant on 29 February 1864.

Enlisted as a Private on 16 May 1862 at the age of 25. Promoted to 4th Corporal (Estimated day of Promo) on 30 November 1863. Promoted to 2nd Corporal on 29 February 1864.

Lacy originally enlisted in Company K of the 17th NC, and after the Unit was Captured at Hatteras, Co A&K, garrisoned at Ocracoke, escaped to Hyde County. In May of 1862 enlisted in the 41st Reg / 3rd NC, and was wounded June 21st, 1864 in the defense of the Weldon RR at Davis Farm. He was with the Tar Heel Cavalry of Gen Barringer. Lacy Returned to duty Sept. 16th and was present on the last available Roster of October, 1864. According to my father, Joseph H. Edwards, Lacy was at Appomattox at the end of the War and returned with his horse. There is a Web Site for the 3rd North Carolina Cavalry, and by E-Mailing Me, I will send you an Invitation to come view detailed Unit History, Lists, Photos of Areas of Engagements, and Contributions from Members. The site grows frequently by contributions of members, and over a period of time our purpose is to collect as much information about the members of the Third NC as possible. As of Mar 2009, there are over 400 Photos and Hundreds of Discussions about different engagements and actions of the 3rd NC Cavalry on the site. Send me the e-mail, and I will get you on. Bobby Edwards

For more information, please visit my website.

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For more information, please visit my website.

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