Regimental History
Original Company Rosters	The 30^th North Carolina Troops was organized on September 26, 1861 at Camp Mangum, Wake County. Companies were formed the following North Carolina Counties. · Company A Sampson · Company B Warren · Company C Brunswick · Company D Wake and Granville · Company E Duplin · Company F Edgecombe · Company G Granville · Company H Moore · Company I Nash Company K Mecklenburg		Lt. General Daniel H. Hill
Additional Sources and Reading for the 30^th NCT			Brig. General Stephen D. Ramseur
	Campaigns The 30^th North Carolina Troops was first assigned to the District of the Cape Fear, Department of North Carolina from September of 1861 until it was moved to the Army of Northern Virginia (D.H. Hills Division) and assigned to George B. Anderson’s Brigade in June 1862 with the 2^nd, 4^th, and 14^th North Carolina Troops. As assigned to Anderson’s Brigade the 30^th fought in the following engagements. Seven Days Battles - June 25 to July 1, 1862 including Gaines Mill on June 27, 1862 South Mountain - September 14, 1862 Sharpsburg – September 17, 1862		If you have a question about the 30thNCT’s History please email Lt Honeycutt
	During the Sharpsburg battle, General Anderson received a mortal wound while leading his brigade at the sunken lane. General Anderson died on October 16, 1862. General Stephen Dodson Ramseur took command of the Brigade on November 7. The 30^th North Carolina was assigned to Ramseur’s Brigade, Rodes Division, 2^nd Corps, Army of Northern Virginia from November 1862 to June 1864 participating in the following engagements Chancellorsville – May 1-4, 1863 Gettysburg – July 1-3, 1863 Bristoe Campaign – October-November 1863 Mine Run Campaign – November – December 1863 Kelly’s Ford, Virginia – November 7, 1863 The Wilderness – May 5-6, 1864 Spotsylvania Court House – May 8-21, 1864 North Anna – May 22-26, 1864		Colonel 30^th NCT Francis Marion Parker
HOME			Sgt. Major 30^th NCT Francis Michael Fitts
	On May 27, 1864, Ramseur was promoted to Major General and General William R. Cox was assigned to command the brigade for what would be the duration of the war participating as follows. Cold Harbor – June 1-3, 1864 Lynchburg Campaign – June 1864 Monocacy – July 9, 1864 Snickers Gap – July 18, 1864 3^rd Winchester – September 19, 1864 Fishers Hill – September 22, 1864 Cedar Creek – October 19, 1864 Petersburg Siege – December 1864 – April 1865 Fort Stedman – March 25, 1865 Sayler’s Creek – April 6, 1865 Farmville – April 7, 1865 Appomattox Court House – April 9, 1865
			Captain co K John Witherspoon
			Father and Son William and John Howey