‘ [77] of the regiment was highly commendable, entitling them to the confidence of their commanding officers, and reflecting credit upon the name and character of the Sixth Alabama regiment;’ 350 carried into battle; loss 162.No. 48—（399) Assignment as above, September 30, 1863. （412) 1 killed and 1 wounded in Bristoe campaign, October 10th to 21st. （818) Battle's brigade, Second army corps, Colonel Lightfoot in command of regiment, October 31st. （890-891) Report of Maj. Isaac F. Culver; operations along Mine Run, November 27th to December 3d.
No. 60—（1149) Joint resolution of thanks from Congress to Battle's brigade, February 6, 1864. [See Extracts under Third regiment.]
No.67—（545, 553, 561, 567) Mentioned in reports of General Warren, Col. Wm. S. Tilton and Maj. Mason W. Burt, U. S. A. (1024) Assignment as above, May, 1864. （1083) Mentioned in report of Gen. C. A. Battle, operations May 8, 1864. （1093) Report of Gen. N. H. Harris, operations May 12th and 13th, says: ‘The adjutant of the Sixth Alabama, with a few noble men, joined me and did heroic service. I asked his name on the field but do not remember it. A braver or more daring officer I never saw, and, I regret to say, sealed his devotion with his life blood.’
No. 89—（1194) Battle's brigade, Army Valley district, October 31, 1864, Capt. R. M. Greene in command of regiment. (1246) Assignment as above, Colonel Lightfoot in command, November 30th. （1364) Battle's brigade, Second army corps, Captain Greene in command, December 31, 1864.
No. 90—（564) Battle's brigade, Ramseur's division, at battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864. （1002, 1013) Rodes' division, Early's army, August 31st.
No. 95—（1270) Assignment as above, Appomattox campaign, Maj. J. F. Culver commanding regiment.
No. 96—（889) Mentioned by Gen. G. K. Warren, March 8, 1865. （1172, 1181, 1270) Assignment as above.
The Seventh Alabama infantry.
The Seventh Alabama infantry regiment was organized at Pensacola, in June, 1861, its field officers being: Sterling A. M. Wood, colonel; John G. Coltart, lieutenant-colonel; Alfred A. Russell, afterward distinguished as
