149th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Regiment

149th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry "Co. H"

                                                            THE 149TH REGT. PENNA "BUCKTAILS"
      " BEFORE WE KNEW IT , THE BATTLE WAS ON, UP ONTO LINE ! McPHEARSONS RIDGE 11am " July 1st  1863

WWW.MIFFLINGUARD.ORG

Battallion

  UPDATED    12/25/2011


                                149TH BUCKTAIL MEETING MARCH 3RD, 2012

                              HERR TAVERN, WEST OF GETTYSBURG ROUTE 30
                               MEETING WILL COMMENCE JUST AFTER OUR LUNCH, ARRIVE 11:30, LUNCH 12:00 MEETING 12:45
                               *NEW MEMBERS MUSTER IN, *CAMPAIGN 2012 DISCUSSION * NEW BUSINESS
                               WE ENCOURAGE ALL MEMBERS NEW AND FROM THE PAST TO ATTEND AS ALWAYS!
                                                                                                   ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

                                     Currwensville Pennsylvania

                                                 "FROM THESE RUGGED REGIONS
                                  CAME THE MEN
                       WHO PRESERVED THE NATION
                     FOR LIBERTY LOVES TO LINGER
                               IN THE MOUNTAINS
                               AND PATRIOTISM
                            HANGS UPON HER HILLS"


                                       Colonel Edward A. Irvin


                                                    BUCKTAILS

           This Page is who they where, Who we Are, So we never Forget!
      _____________________________________________________________


                    11:45am the 149th Rises above the Chambersburg Pike and Pushes Toward the Railroad Cut. July 1st,1863


Spring 1862, President Lincoln Requests 2 additional Bucktail Regiment be Formed!

Early August 1862, In various Counties across Pennsylvania Select men where recruited as Sharpshooters, On August 11th They headed for the State Capitol, to Be Mustered into service at Camp Curtain, There they Formed Regiment, Learned to be Soldiers and drilled, Officers where elected.

On October 21, 1862, the 149th and 150th received State colors. Lt. Colonel Thomas Chamberlin's memoir of his experiences in the 150^th recalled the ceremony:

Secretary Thomas made the presentation speech on behalf of Governor Curtin, which was chiefly remarkable for its length, while the replies of Colonels Stone and Wister were brief and appropriate. After the presentation of the flags, three vigorous cheers were given for Governor Curtin, and the troops returned to their quarters.

On November 11 1862, they were joined by the newly recruited 143^rd Pennsylvania Regiment under Colonel Edmund L. Dana, an engineer who had been practicing law. Although Stone, Wister, and Dana would cooperate fully, Daugherty said the men of the 149^th and 150^th Bucktails would never fully accept the newer unit of recruits from Luzerne, Lycoming, Susquehanna, and Wyoming Counties:

Having spent the winter together, the men of the 149^th and 150^th Pennsylvania had built a strong bond. While the officers of the three regiments were cordial to each other, the men had developed a fierce pride at having been recruited specifically into the Bucktails. The 143^rd Pennsylvania had been assigned merely to fill out the command. As a result they were seen as outsiders.

One of those outsiders, Private Avery Harris, particularly resented Stone's preference for the two Bucktail units, especially Stone's own 149^th. Harris' recollections would tarnish Stone's reputation years later and would echo in the histories of the war.

While Stone and Wister were organizing their new Bucktail Regiments at Camp Curtin and preparing to move them to Washington, the original Bucktails fought in the Second Battle of Bull Run on August 29-30. The battle, intended to protect Washington from the threat that brought the new Bucktails to the city, was a defeat for the Union forces under Major General John Pope. After suffering extensive losses, he conducted a well-ordered retreat across Bull Run Creek to the city, where he was relieved of his command. Glover explained that the original Bucktails were the last of the Federal troops to cross Bull Run as the army retreated to Washington:

Noting that the bridge [across Bull Run] was unguarded, the corps commander directed the eager Kane to collect some artillery and place it on the left bank. This was done, and the "brave little battalion" [in the words of General McDowell] of Bucktails remained at the bridge far into the night and until all the troops had crossed. They then destroyed the bridge and followed the rest of the Army.

Although the 149th and 150th were to fight valiantly, the original Bucktails, who had earned their reputation on the field of battle, were not pleased that their name and symbol, the Bucktail, was officially bestowed on the new recruits. As Glover explained:

The Bucktails had started something of a reputation. It was only to be expected that there were those who resented any new outfits adopting what many of the First Rifles considered exclusively theirs. The name, so they argued, not only belonged to them by right of first appropriation, but by dint of hard fighting. On the other hand, no one could say that any member of the regiment had done more to make "Bucktail" a respected name and symbol than Major Roy Stone. The 149th having shown their bravery on July 1st 1863 in Gettysburg. The war would end in 1865, but the argument would not.
As a result, Stone's and Wister's regiments were known as the New Bucktails, the Second and Third Bucktails, and even as the Bogus Bucktails. Which The 149th PVI Bucktails Put to rest after Presenting the 42d PVI Bucktails, a Flag to replace the Colors Lost. The Bond was then formed!

                                                         149th   -2d Bucktails    150th -3d Bucktails

ACTUAL 149th PENNSYLVANIA REGIMANTAL COLORS / 149th Pennsylvania Vol. Regt. Company "D", Petersburg Virginia circa 1864
                                                                      Company D Photo :" Mollus: Massachusette Photograph Collection "


                                                 Campaigns


Organized at Harrisburg August, 1862. Ordered to Washington, D. C., September, 1862. Attached to Defenses of Washington, D.C., to February, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 1st Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, to December, 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 1st Army Corps, to March, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 4th Division, 5th Army Corps, to June, 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Army Corps, to September, 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 5th Army Corps, to June, 1865.

SERVICE.--Duty in the Defenses of Washington, D. C., until February, 1863. Ordered to join 1st Army Corps at Belle Plains, Va., and duty there until April 27, 1863. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Operations about Pollock's Mill Creek April 29-May 2. Battle of Chancellorsville May 2-5. Gettysburg (Pa.) Campaign June 11-July 24. Battle of Gettysburg July 1-3. Pursuit of Lee July 5-24. At Bealeton Station until October. Bristoe Campaign October 9-22. Haymarket October 19. Advance to line of the Rappahannock November 7-8. Mine Run Campaign November 26-December 2. Demonstration on the Rapidan February 6-7, 1864. Duty near Culpeper until May. Rapidan Campaign May 4-June 12. Battles of the Wilderness May 5-7; Laurel Hill May 8; Spottsylvania May 8-12; Spottsylvania Court House May 12-21. Assault on the Salient May 12. North Anna River May 23-26. Jericho Ford May 25. On line of the Pamunkey May 26-28. Totopotomoy May 28-31. Cold Harbor June 1-12. Bethesda Church June 1-3. Before Petersburg June 16-18. Siege of Petersburg June 16, 1864, to April 2, 1865. Mine Explosion, Petersburg, July 30, 1864 (Reserve). Weldon Railroad August 18-21. Poplar Springs Church September 29-October 2. Boydton Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, October 27-28. Warren's Raid on Weldon Railroad December 7-12. Dabney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, February 5-7, 1865. Ordered to Baltimore, Md., February 10; thence to Draft Rendezvous, Elmira, N.Y., and duty there until June.

Mustered out June 24, 1865.

Regiment lost during service 4 Officers and 160 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 172 Enlisted men by disease. Total 336.

149th Regt.Penna.Vol. Memorial Unit Recreating McPhearson's Ridge At Gettysburg "97"

     "Thier Conduct Was More Than Heroic,
It Was Glorious.I Cannot Describe
                The Charges and Counter Charges Which Took Place.
   But We All Saw The Banner of
                 The OneHundred Forty-Nineth Pennsylvania
           in The Ground And Waving Between
               The Hostile Lines of Battle, While the Desperate
                        Fight Went On "


                                Rufus Dawes
                                      Sixth Wisconsin Vol. Infantry
                                         " IRON BRIGADE ", 01 July 1863


TOUR OF THE BATTLE
http://www.gettysburgdaily.com/?p=1034
                                                         *  NPS Licensed Guide Rich Kohr / Bucktail Historian

                " EVER VIGILANT "
      out There, Across That Field. They Will Come.
               Here I Will Sit,  Pearched here on this Stump,
               Forever Watching and Waiting.
              My Eyes  Stare... Way  Out There.
                Waiting for the foemen to Appear,
                First a Few, then Many.  From Out of That Cut.
                On This Ridge I will Stay, and Watch, .. Out There ,
              For..,They Will Come.
                Forever I Will Hold This Line, The 149th.
                                                                                        T.Hagins 2009

   Rememberance Day, Nov.21, 2009

                                   The Ever Vigilant Soldier watches our lines, where the 149th Gave up her Men , Holding This Position.
                                  Marking the Hotly Contested Ground of the Union Lines, McPhearson's Ridge. 11 am til about 4 1/2 pm. July 1st 1863.



Photo credit / special Thanks to Barbara Connelly /Frederick County Maryland / Descendant of Issacc Miller

                SEPTEMBER 11th, 1889  MONUMENT DEDICATION                                                         CPL. ISSACC MILLER
                 Excerpt from Captain J.C. Johnson's adress that day                                                                                           Company " C "

                                                Capt. John C. Johnson    Compnay K

                        "We are again assembled on the field where we fought more tham a quarter Century ago, and
                           where we left many of our comrades wounded, mangled, and dying. Time has worked great
                  changes since that day. Many who escaped death here, afterwards fell gloriously on other fields
                            of battle. With us, the remnant, time has dealt as with all mankind. Many now see with dimmed
                  vision, walk with a halting gait and bended form, while our heads are silvered over by the frosts
                   of time. We begin to see that the day is not far distant, when we shall reach the last camping
                   ground and hear the last bugle call of taps, and lie down to a slumber that will awaken only at
                   reveille of resurrection morn.
                       But such is the common lot, and like true soldiers we will go on to join the innumerable throng
                   who have recieved their reward beyond the shining shore.
                   But here, today, we recall the past; we summon up to memory's view the faces of dead and living
                   companions in arms. We recall the incidents of field and camp and march. We greet each other
                   with sacred memories: elbow to elbow we have faced the the serried ranks of the enemy. Amid
                   carnage of the red field we have parted touch with comrades. We cannot here recount even
                   those most touching incidents. It is, however, eminently proper here to remember that our comrades
                   who laid down their lives on this field where brave men. And it may be forgiven us if we mention
                   that in this great battle no Pennsylvania regiment lost a larger number than did ours.
                       I have been told that it is now taught at West Point the the change of front by regiment, that our
                    regiment made on this field under fire, was a movement of such difficulty that it has not been done
                    elsewhere since the battle of Waterloo. These are matters, however, of personal interest alone.
                    It is pleasant to think, and we justly have a pride in the thought, that history will record that in this
                    battle of battles   The One Hundred and Forty-nineth did her full duty nobly and well."

                          *Source : Pennsylvania At Gettysburg / Ceremonies at the Dedication of the Monuments   Vol. II 1904

                                                                                                                                             "Rememberance of the 149th REGt. P.V. is our Mission Statement"


West Confederate Avenue, Shultz House /2nd Posion of embattlement / Holding the advance of oncoming Confederate troops, Company D, Headquarters Guard for the 1st Corps
under General Reynolds whom was Killed earlier that day within The ranks of the Iron Brigade.  2 Company D members Gave their Last Full Measure of devotion to their Country.

1st Corp Headquarters Guard Company D. 149th Pennsylvania ,     Pvt Joseph Baldwin  killed, slowing the Confederate advance.                Baldwin's Grave South Pittsburgh
                                                                                                              Sgt. Alexander Stewart    Co. D ,  Mortally Wounded.              Unit Historian Michael Parana Holds The Pic.
                                                                                                                                                                                                                with Company "D" members,John Blank,
                                                                                                                                                                                                                 and James Drexler , better Known as
                                                                                                                                                                                                                 Hanford Scadden hold the flag.

Photo Credit Hanford Scadden Photo Credit Adams County Historical Society and Sally Thomas of Thomas Publications...Thanks

Elizabeth Salome Myers, resident of Gettysburg (Adams County.) PA during the Civil War worked as an assistant to the principal of the Gettysburg public schools. At first stunned by the carnage, the 21-year-old soon pitched in to help the wounded who filled Gettysburg's churches, homes and barns in the summr of 1863.

"Sallie" Myers wrote of her experiences and the Last days of Sergeant Alexander Company D, Mortally wounded at Company Headquarters:

"I went to the church, where men were lying (on) the pews and on the floors. I knelt by the first one inside the door and said, "What can I do for you?" He replied, "Nothing, I am going to die." To be thus met by the first one addressed was more than my nerves could stand and I went hastily out, sat down on the church steps and cried.

In a little while I re-entered the church hospital and spoke again to the dying man . He was Sergeant Alexander Stewart of the 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment. He spoke of his home, his aged father and mother, of his wife, and of his younger and only brother who had been severely wounded and was then at home, and asked me to take their addresses and send them his dying message...

He lingered until Monday, July 6. He had been sinking gradualy all evening. About 9 he had a spell of coughing until 10 o'clock, he suffered dreadfully. I held him in my arms until nearly 11 when his head sank on the pillow and he died with only a slight struggle. (He) was buried in the graveyard of the United Presbyterian Church, in which his father had been baptized 63 years before."

Source:"Voices of the Civil War - Gettysburg," Time-Life Books

            Ar approx. 5pm ,Falling Back behind the reorganized lines , Oddly enough Just behind the 11th Corps , Steinwhhr's division. The remanants of the 149th , being scattered
            throughout the Gettysburg town, eventually found the Regiment..Of the 450 man Regiment Roughly 100 assembled here,  7 of 49 which was Company I. When on the evening
            of the second day, The Regiment total was at 113 Standing...slightly more than Company Size. A sad night as ever spent, Hearing the Wounded Crying out on the Field
            inbetween picketts. Being releived by the men of 3rd corps,on the morning of the 3rd They fell back to this position, a few hundred yards southeast of the clump of trees,
            Which would be Lee's landmark for Pickett's Charge.

             This Monument was Formerly Positioned along Route 30, where The presant day's 149th Monument is positioned, It was dedicated at the Route 30
             Site on October 20th 1886, Then moved to Hancock Ave. Behind the lines,    This Stone now marks That gathering Point for the 149th. Where the remanants
              of the Regiment Gathered , Which men found the Regiment, decemated Nonetheless Ready to support.

                                                            The Old McPhearsons Ridge Monument, Hancock ave, Just before Pa monument on left
                                                        Photo Credit / 149th Regt. Penna. Capt. T.L. Hagins

                 Daniel Appleby wrote: "We went into battle at righly 11 1/2 am. with 54 men, Came out at 4 1/2 pm with 8 Men....lost all our field officers...none
                 where killed but all wounded...Later account he ammended his account to 7 men. He also wrote: The Next morning ( July 2d) was filled with skirmishes,
                 and on the Third and final day..., Skirmish fighting and Artillery firing began at daybreak, and throughout the morning
                 doing Horrid Execution. ( which lead up to The grand assault "Pickett's Charge)

                         The diary, letters of Daniel Appleby used for this story were supplied by his great-niece, Ann Baldwin Taylor of Park Place,
                                          and Michael Parana , 149th Regiment Pennsylvania Archival Peservator/ custodian, Shade Gap Pa.

================================================================

========149th Pennsylvania Bucktails Living Historians=============

                                   Recruiting Now, Serve with a gallent Unit of Living Historians Dedicated in Preserving the Memory.....COME AND JOIN US NOW




   JOIN THE BUCKTAILS !

             Now Recruiting.......Sign UP!
          JOIN THE BUCKTAILS AND CARRY ON A LONG TRADITION OF
                     SOLDIERS FIGHTING FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE UNION
                           ______________________________________________________

                     We Are Centrally Located in the Mid-Atlantic Region, Pennsylvania
                      Maryland, .. we have our meetings in Gettysburg Pa. You do not have
                      be a decendant, but we encouage those who are to join us! We are a family
                      organization-some events are soldier only events as we stress military
                      establishment and regulations, we drill, we conduct ourselves in camp
                      accordingly without exception.
                           _______________________________________________________

                      We seek men of good Character, Morals, and Integrity , who are good
                       marksmen, woodsmen and hunters to fill our ranks. We have always been
                       well respected and intend to continue in this manor.

                           ________________________________________________________

                      Without delay we encouage you to contact our staff to make ready for
                       service in the union, with the Famous Bucktails and Join in on the
                       adventure and Gallant Reputation thus established.


                              Capt. Terry Hagins     tlhagins@aol.com
                                                South Central Pa / Gettysburg / York / Northen Maryland

      Sgt. Michael Walters   Sgt.walters149thbucktails@yahoo.com
           Lewistown / Mifflin / Harrisburg- Mid Central Penna

                                Reactivated 1995 to Honor Them
                                      photo credit Michael Parana
                                       Sunrise At Duncannon Pa
                                    First encampment @ Bucktail Reunion 13 August, 1995


                                THE FAMOUS 135TH GETTYSBURG  149TH REGIMENT ARCH
                                     ( A day that we all remember, How glorious that Arch that the men built leading into our camp )
                                                         a bond amungst men whom are brothers.... We are Bucktails

                         Company   I    149th  Pennsylvania  Bucktails


                                       Note: ALL PHOTOGRAPHS ARE COPYRIGHTED / 149th Bucktails / George Anthony Studios
                                                          No Pictures on this website may be reproduced or used without permission

  The 2nd Regiment Bucktails Are a Civil War Memorial Unit, Honoring The Men of the One Hundred Forty-Nineth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Through Rememberance, and Active Living History, Battles and Encampments. We Strive to be as authentic as possible. Originally formed in Shade Gap, Pennsylvania by its first Officers, Capt. Terry L. Hagins and 1st Lt. Michael Parana On July of 1995, This Historical Interpretive Unit has served Yearly on Rememberance day in Gettysburg at The Monument on McPhearson's Ridge, at Major Reenactments that the Original Boys fought, and Performing Gravesite Honors at Various Graveyards holding the remains of these Gallant Men. The 149th is an active participant in the Bucktail brigade, and the Mifflin Guard. We are formost dedicated to the Rememberance of the 149th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry That gave up her precious men on the battlefields and Prisons in the Great War of the Rebellion, 1861 through 1865, So that this Nation would be preserved as a Nation United. Lest we ever forget!

                            Copyright George Anthony Studios May not be copied or downloaded    /    Capt. Terry L. Hagins , Company I, 149th Pennsylvania Volunteer Memorial Regt.

                                                              SGT. Dean Cass 149th PVI Bucktail  Regt           1st Sgt Michael Walters
                                                             Experienced Veteran / Skirmish Specialist            149th Old Guard Veteran

Cpl. Clay Rubel 149th Bucktail Cpl. Cammeron Emmett 149th Bucktail

Pvt. Robert Ace 149th Bucktail Pvt. Christopher Walters 149th Bucktail

                                                                 Pvt. John Buswell 149th Bucktail                          Pvt. Cody Arnold 149th Bucktail

                                                                 Pvt. Jeremy Uhl 149th Bucktail

                                                                                       THE BUCKTAIL TOAST
                                                                   "hardtack when your hungry, Whiskey when your dry
                                                                      Greenbacks when your hard up, Heaven when you die"



                     ++++++++++++++++++++++++

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

                                                     THERE IS A PURPOSE HERE, WHAT IS RIGHT, WHAT MUST BE DONE, WE ARE BUCKTAILS

                              WE DEDICATE OURSELVES TO REMEMBER

     HELP THE 149TH PVI. MEMORIAL REGIMENT
                   THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, THIS GROUP OF MEN AND WOMEN UTILIZE THIER TIME AND MONEY TO REPAIR DAMAGED GRAVE
                    MARKERS, PLACE WREATHS ON MARKERS MEMORIAL DAY IN MAY AND REMEMBERANCE DAY IN NOVEMBER IN GETTYSBURG PA.
                   WE HAVE REPAIRED GRAVES OF THE 149TH FALLEN IN ALL AREAS OF THE STATE, INCLUDING THE REPLACEMENT OF STONES,                 CLEARING
                   BRUSH AND OVERGROWTH. WE CARRY THE TORCH FOR THESE MEN WHO GAVE THIER LAST FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION, SOME
                   NOT OLDER THAN 16, LAYING DOWN LIVES TO PRESERVE THE UNION FOR GOD, COUNTRY AND THE LOVED ONES THEY LEFT BEHIND.
                   FATHERS, BROTHERS, SONS, AND FRIENDS WHO WOULD NEVER RETURN TO THE SMALL TOWNS AND HAMLETS OF PENNSYLVANIA,
                   NEVER TO SAY GOOD BYE, OR EVEN A FAREWELL KISS TO MOTHER, CHILDERN AND WIVES, SWEETHEARTS BROKEN. WE DEDICATE
                  OUR TIME, RESOURCES, AND OUR LOVE, SO THEY ARE NOT FORGOTTEN. PLEASE HELP US BY JOINING US, OR PLEASE HELP US !
                   YOUR DONATION TO THIS MEMORIAL REGEMENT WILL BE USED FOR FLAGS ON THE GRAVES, WREATHS, AND REMEMBERANCE HONORS
                   AT RECOGNIZED GRAVES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ANY AMOUT HELPS AND YOUR NAME WILL BE PLACED ON THIS SITE IN RECOGNITION,
                   ALONG WITH THE NAME OF YOUR FOREFATHER, OR A BUCKTAIL YOU WOULD LIKE HONORED! THANK-YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

                             CREDIT CARD-BANK CARD-PAYPAL DONATIONS ACCEPTED BELOW

HISTORICAL FLAG COMPANY HAS BEEN COMISSIONED AS EXCLUSIVE SUPPLIER OF THE 2010 149TH PVI BANNER Jan 1st 2010

http://historicflagcompany.com/ Photo Credit of Flag Cantons on Header/ Quality Flag Construction /

Jeff Pollock

Historic Flag Company

812 Madison St.

Birdsboro, PA 19508

SPECIAL THANKS TO :

IN GETTYSBURG PLAN TO VISIT!
RONN PALM'S Museum of Civil War Images

Ronn Palm's Museum of
Civil War Images
229 Baltimore Street
Gettysburg, PA 17325

View Larger Map

Established in June of 2000, Ronn Palm's Museum of Civil War Images opened its doors to the public in the small, historic Pennsylvania town known as Gettysburg. Ronn took on the intricate task of acquiring a building large enough to display his large collection of photographic images and other historic military memorabilia. Aside from what's inside the museum, the building itself is of some important significance; dating back to 1802 as a two story log home, which is now covered in brick. It is the second oldest known structure in the historic district of Gettysburg.

The museum's purpose is to honor the Civil War Soldier by exhibiting original photography of the soldier, through an excess of over 3,400 original images and artifacts on display. The Museum's collection focuses mainly on soldiers from the State of Pennsylvania, in which each photograph is accordingly and displayed by regimental designation. One of the most impressive exhibits featured, is that of the Pennsylvania Bucktails. Ronn has put together a marvelous gallery of soldiers who served in the 42nd (also known as the 13th Pennsylvania Reserves), 149th and 150th Pennsylvania Bucktails. This display features over 325 Bucktail photographs, including various memorabilia and reunion items, and has been featured in a publication written by Patrick A. Schroeder, entitled "Pennsylvania Bucktails: A Photographic Album of the 42nd, 149th & 150th Pennsylvania Regiments."

The Museum is always seeking pictures of soldiers and memorbilia to add to the exhibits, especially Pennsylvania related. Please contact Ronn @ 724-664-5150
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________

    BUCKTAIL LINKS
_______________________________________________

                            "     Talco Talco Mifflificus   "
                         Mifflin Guard Battallion
     www.mifflinguard.org Colonel Scott Washburn


                        the bucktail regiment
                 ________________________________________
               KANE'S RIFLES    1st PENNSYLVANIA RIFLES
              42nd regiment pennsylvania "bucktails"

                                   STONE'S BRIGADE

             143rd regiment pennsylvania iNFANTRY
                149th regiment pennsylvania "bucktails"
                150th regiment pennsylvania "bucktails"
           ______________________________________________________

      Visit Our Brothers   1st Pennsylvania Rifles , Bucktails Co. "B"
                                        www.pabucktail.com

                                                                 Contact  Major Rich Adams

                              149th Regt. Pennsylvania Bucktails
                               Contact Capt. Terry Hagins Bucktail149th@aol.com

     Visit Our Brothers 150th Regt. Pennsylvania Bucktails
                                   www.150thpvibucktails.com

                               "We have come to Stay!"  July 1st 1863
             Contact Mike Dallas to Join the 150th PVI Bucktails
                                  North Western Pennsylvania / Crawford County Pennsylvania

www.pacivilwar150.com      VISIT PENNSYLVANIA WWW.PACIVILWAR150.COM   <<< CLICK HERE FOR INFO!

________________________________________

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     Got a Favorite Bucktail Photo or memory.....Contact me to get it included in the webpage.....I will place it on the page...This is an open forum for all the Bucktails


        Content copyright . Capt. Terry L. Hagins. All rights reserved. pictures may not be used-copyrights apply, 149thPVIBucktails 2009

Ronn Palm's Museum of Civil War Images 229 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, PA 17325

Ronn Palm's Museum of
Civil War Images
229 Baltimore Street
Gettysburg, PA 17325