Texas Adjutant General's Department: An Inventory of Adjutant General's Texas State Troops Records at the Texas State Archives, 1861-1865, undated


Overview
	Creator:	Texas. Adjutant General's Dept.
	Title:	Adjutant General's Texas State Troops records
	Dates:	1861-1865, undated
	Abstract:	With the Civil War came the reorganization of the office of Texas Adjutant General, an act of December 25, 1861 creating an Adjutant and Inspector General, who would also serve as Quartermaster and Commissary General, and Ordnance Officer. Oversight of the 33 Brigades of the Texas State Troops plus the Frontier Regiment fell to this office. These records consist of Brigade correspondence of Texas State Troops; correspondence concerning conscription; general, special, and circular orders of military entities (of both the State of Texas and the Confederate States of America); Ranger records of the Frontier Regiment and the Mounted Regiment, Texas State Troops; records of the sick and wounded; and quartermaster records (including both State of Texas Quartermasters and Confederate Quartermasters). They date 1861-1865, and undated.
	Quantity:	12.5 cubic ft.
	Language:	These materials are written predominately in English.
	Repository:	Texas State Archives

Agency History

After the annexation of Texas into the United States, the 1st Legislature provided for an Adjutant General to be appointed by the Governor, in "an Act to organize the Militia of the State of Texas" (April 21, 1846). The duties which fell to the Adjutant General included the issuance of all military orders; the maintenance of records of appointments, promotions, resignations, deaths, commissions, etc.; the receipt of monthly and annual returns, and muster rolls from the various military units; the keeping of the records of general courts martial; and recruitment and enrollment of Rangers and militiamen. The position of Adjutant General was itself reestablished by the Militia Law of February 14, 1860, by which act he also assumed the duties of Quartermaster General and Ordnance Officer of the State.

On February 1, 1861, the delegates to the Texas Secession Convention adopted an ordinance of secession, which was approved by the voters of the state on February 23. In early March the convention reassembled, declared Texas out of the Union, and adopted a measure making Texas one of the states in the newly formed Confederate States of America.

With the Civil War came the reorganization of the office, an act of December 25, 1861 creating an Adjutant and Inspector General, who would also serve as Quartermaster and Commissary General, and Ordnance Officer. Oversight of the 33 Brigades of the Texas State Troops plus the Frontier Regiment fell to this office, just as later Adjutants General would split their time between the Militia and the Rangers (whatever the prevailing terminology). The manpower and supply demands of the Confederate States Army, often conflicting with the needs and desires of the State of Texas, would affect the entire period of the war.

Most of the major battles of the Civil War were fought east of the Mississippi River. Ironically, the last battle of the war was a victory by John S. Ford over Union forces at Palmito Ranch near Brownsville on May 13, 1865, slightly more than a month after Lee's surrender at Appomattox Courthouse. General E. Kirby Smith formally surrendered the Trans-Mississippi Department on June 2, and Union forces under General Gordon Granger entered Galveston on June 19, 1865.

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Scope and Contents of the Records

With the Civil War came the reorganization of the office of Texas Adjutant General, an act of December 25, 1861 creating an Adjutant and Inspector General, who would also serve as Quartermaster and Commissary General, and Ordnance Officer. Oversight of the 33 Brigades of the Texas State Troops plus the Frontier Regiment fell to this office.

These records consist of Brigade correspondence of Texas State Troops; correspondence concerning conscription; general, special, and circular orders of military entities (of both the State of Texas and the Confederate States of America); Ranger records of the Frontier Regiment and the Mounted Regiment, Texas State Troops; records of the sick and wounded; and quartermaster records (including both State of Texas Quartermasters and Confederate Quartermasters). They date 1861-1865, and undated.

To prepare this inventory, the described materials were cursorily reviewed to delineate series, to confirm the accuracy of contents lists, to provide an estimate of dates covered, and to determine record types.

Geographical Chart of Texas State Troops, 1861-1865


COUNTY	BRIGADE
Anderson	11th
Angelina	3rd
Archer	21st
Atascosa	31st
Austin	23rd
Bandera	31st
Bastrop	26th
Baylor	21st
Bee	29th
Bell	27th
Bexar	30th
Blanco	31st
Bosque	28th
Bowie	7th
Brazoria	16th
Brazos	18th
Brown	28th
Burleson	18th
Burnet	27th
Caldwell	25th
Calhoun	24th
Callahan	28th
Cameron	32nd
Chambers	2nd
Cherokee	10th
Clay	21st
Coleman	28th
Collin	15th
Colorado	22nd
Comal	31st
Comanche	28th
Concho	31st
Cooke	21st
Coryell	28th
Dallas	13th
Davis	7th
Dawson	31st
Denton	21st
DeWitt	24th
Dimmitt	29th
Duval	32nd
Eastland	28th
Edwards	31st
El Paso	33rd
Ellis	19th
Encinal	32nd
Erath	20th
Falls	28th
Fannin	14th
Fayette	22nd
Fort Bend	16th
Freestone	19th
Frio	31st
Galveston	1st
Gillespie	31st
Goliad	29th
Gonzales	25th
Grayson	15th
Grimes	17th
Guadalupe	25th
Hamilton	28th
Hardeman	21st
Hardin	2nd
Harris	16th
Harrison	6th
Haskel	21st
Hays	26th
Henderson	13th
Hidalgo	32nd
Hill	28th
Hopkins	9th
Houston	11th
Hunt	14th
Jack	21st
Jackson	24th
Jasper	2nd
Jefferson	2nd
Johnson	20th
Jones	21st
Karnes	29th
Kaufman	13th
Kerr	31st
Kimble	31st
Kinney	31st
Knox	21st
La Salle	29th
Lamar	9th
Lampasas	27th
Lavaca	24th
Leon	18th
Liberty	2nd
Limestone	19th
Live Oak	29th
Llano	31st
Madison	18th
Marion	7th
Mason	31st
Matagorda	22nd
Maverick	31st
McCulloch	31st
McLennan	28th
McMullen	29th
Medina	31st
Menard	31st
Milam	27th
Montague	21st
Montgomery	17th
Nacogdoches	3rd
Navarro	19th
Newton	2nd
Nueces	29th
Orange	2nd
Palo Pinto	20th
Panola	4th
Parker	20th
Polk	2nd
Presidio	33rd
Red River	8th
Refugio	29th
Robertson	18th
Runnels	28th
Rusk	5th
Sabine	4th
San Augustine	3rd
San Patricio	29th
San Saba	31st
Shackelford	21st
Shelby	4th
Smith	12th
Starr	32nd
Stephens	21st
Tarrant	20th
Taylor	28th
Titus	8th
Travis	26th
Throckmorton	21st
Trinity	11th
Tyler	2nd
Upshur	6th
Uvalde	31st
Van Zandt	12th
Victoria	24th
Walker	17th
Washington	23rd
Webb	32nd
Wharton	22nd
Wichita	21st
Wilbarger	21st
Williamson	27th
Wilson	30th
Wise	21st
Wood	12th
Young	21st
Zapata	32nd
Zavala	31st

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Organization of the Records
	These records have been organized by State Archives staff into seven series:

		Brigade correspondence, 1861-1865, 1.88 cubic ft.
		General information on brigades, 1861-1863, undated, fractional
		Correspondence concerning conscription, 1862-1864, undated, 0.3 cubic ft.
		Military orders, 1861-1865, 0.2 cubic ft.
		Ranger records, 1861-1865, undated, 0.94 cubic ft.
		Records of other sick, wounded, and dead, 1861-1863, fractional
		Quartermaster records, 1861-1865, undated, 8.46 cubic ft. (2 subseries)

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Restrictions

Restrictions on Access

Materials do not circulate, but may be used in the State Archives search room. Materials will be retrieved from and returned to storage areas by staff members.

Restrictions on Use

Most records created by Texas state agencies are not copyrighted and may be freely used in any way. State records also include materials received by, not created by, state agencies. Copyright remains with the creator. The researcher is responsible for complying with U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.).

Technical Requirements

None.

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Index Terms
	The terms listed here were used to catalog the records. The terms can be used to find similar or related records.
	Corporate Names:
		Texas. State Troops.
		Confederate States of America. Army.
		Texas. Militia.
	Subjects:
		Quartermasters--Texas--History--Civil War, 1861-1865.
		Recruiting and enlistment--Texas--History--Civil War, 1861-1865.
		Draft registration--Texas--History--Civil War, 1861-1865.
		Taxation--Texas--History--Civil War, 1861-1865.
	Places:
		Texas--History--Civil War, 1861-1865.
		United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865.
		Confederate States of America.
	Document Types:
		Correspondence--Texas--Military records--1860-1866.
		Orders (military records)--Texas--1860-1866.
		Returns (military records)--Texas--1860-1866.
		Payrolls--Texas--Military records--1860-1866.
		Reports--Texas--Military records--1860-1866.
		Financial records--Texas--Military records--1860-1866.
		Rosters--Texas--Military records--1860-1866.
	Functions:
		Protecting state.

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Related Material


	The following materials are offered as possible sources of further information on the agencies and subjects covered by the records. The listing is not exhaustive.
	Texas State Archives
		Texas Office of the Governor, Records of Sam Houston, 1824-1862, bulk 1859-1861, 2.35 cubic ft.
		Texas Office of the Governor, Records of Edward Clark, 1861, 1.19 cubic ft.
		Texas Office of the Governor, Records of Francis R. Lubbock, 1861-1904, bulk 1861-1863, 2.36 cubic ft.
		Texas Office of the Governor, Records of Pendleton Murrah, 1863-1865, 1.65 cubic ft.
		Texas State Military Board, Records, 1861-1865, 1955, 6.48 cubic ft.
		Strays Collection, Military Board strays, 1860-1864, 0.24 cubic ft.
		Texas Comptroller's Office, Confederate pension applications, 1899-1979, 652.71 cubic ft.
		Index to Texas Comptroller's Office, Confederate pension applications, which can be searched electronically.
		Texas Comptroller's Office, Confederate indigent families lists, 1863-1865, 0.94 cubic ft.
		Index to Texas Comptroller's Office, Confederate indigent families lists.
		Texas Comptroller's Office, Civil War claims, Audited military claims (Texas State Troops), 1861-1865, 45.59 cubic ft. [often erroneously referred to as "Confederate" military claims]
		Texas State Treasury Department [?], Register of military vouchers and warrants (and civil warrants drawn on military appropriations), 1862-1865, 0.38 cubic ft. [There is no finding aid available for this unprocessed record. Call number is Volume 2-1/677.]
		Texas Adjutant General's Department, Confederate records, 1861-1865, 5.16 cubic ft.
		Texas Adjutant General's Department, Departmental correspondence, Correspondence, 1846-1943, bulk 1861-1933, 107.63 cubic ft.; and Letter books and letterpress books, 1861-1863 and 1871-1905, 10.54 cubic ft.
		Texas Adjutant General's Department, Military rolls, Civil War military rolls, 1861-1865, 52.76 cubic ft.; and Army of the United States military rolls, 1860-1861, 1864-1865, 1.3 cubic ft.
		Texas Adjutant General's Department, Service records: Texas State Troops service records, 1861-1865, 2.82 cubic ft.; and Confederate States Army service records, 1861-1865, 0.94 cubic ft.
		Texas Adjutant General's Department, Reconstruction records, 1865-1873, undated, 7.87 cubic ft.
		Texas Adjutant General's Department, Ranger records, 1839-1975, undated, bulk 1854-1918, 40.94 cubic ft.

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Administrative Information

Preferred Citation

(Identify the item and cite the series), Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

Accession Information

Accession numbers: 1931/003, 1933/001, 1933/005

The Texas Adjutant General's Department transferred the vast majority of these records to the Texas State Archives on February 21, 1934. In addition, the Secretary of State transferred two volumes on November 5, 1931, and another volume on February 27, 1934.

Processing Information

Processing and original finding aid by Tony Black, October 1986

Corrections and revisions by Tony Black, May 1988

Text converted and initial EAD tagging provided by Apex Data Services, December 2000

Corrections and further encoding to TARO project standards by Tony Black, March 2002

Finding aid converted from EAD 1.0 to 2002 by TARO using the conversion stylesheet v1to02.xsl, July 2003

Civil War records inventory split into three finding aids, and further encoding to DACS standards by Tony Black, May 2010

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Detailed Description of the Records



Brigade correspondence, 1861-1865, 1.88 cubic ft.
	These records consist of items received by the Adjutant General, mostly from the Brigadier Generals commanding the 33 brigades of Texas State Troops, dating 1861-1865; plus a register of letters received (mostly brigade correspondence), 1862-1863. The majority of the items are either letters, or else poll books and certifications of elections of officers, but there are also quarterly regimental returns, some orders issued from brigade headquarters, a few petitions for exemption from military service, some bonds for assistant quartermasters of brigades, four reports of hired persons, and a handful of morning reports. Some of the earliest letters are addressed to the Secretary of State and forwarded to the Adjutant General. Most of the letters received are labeled on the outside, e.g.:
	"Brig. Gen. F. B. Sublett" "San Augustine, March 2, 1862" "In reference to the departure of men to the seat of war from his brigade, etc." "3rd Brig."
	The register of letters received, dating January 1862-November 1863, contains the following information, in three columns: the name and rank of the writer, the number of the brigade (or other organizational unit, e.g., Frontier Regiment, Quartermaster General, etc.), an item number, the place and date written, and the "purport" of the letter. If applicable, a further notation is placed next to the item number as to the disposition of the letter (e.g. "transmitted to Comptroller, March 17, 1863," or "deposited with the Secretary of State for safekeeping"). The total number of items listed in this register exceeds 4,000.
	The researcher should also be aware that the Departmental correspondence series of the Adjutant General's records includes approximately 2.35 cubic ft. of correspondence covering the years 1861-1865, plus two volumes--the second of which is indexed--that contain copies of letters sent out by J. Y. Dashiell, Adjutant and Inspector General of Texas, between 1861 and 1863. Recipients of these letters include brigade officers, Ranger officers, county officials, and private citizens.
	Arrangement
	The correspondence is arranged by State Archives staff numerically by brigade, and therein roughly chronologically. Arrangement of entries in the register of letters received is roughly alphabetical by first letter of the last name of the writer, and then numerical/chronological in the order received. (The numbers start over with each letter of the alphabet, so that an item number would be A-1, A-2, B-1, B-2, etc.)
	Preferred Citation
	(Identify the item), Brigade correspondence, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
		Brigade correspondence
Box	Folder
401-825	1-2.		1st Brigade, 1861-1864
	3-4.		2nd Brigade, 1861-1864
	5.		3rd Brigade, 1861-1863
	6.		4th Brigade, 1861-1863
	7.		5th Brigade, 1861-1865
	8-10.		6th Brigade, 1861-1864
	11.		7th Brigade, 1861-1863
	12-13.		8th Brigade, 1861-1864
	14.		9th Brigade, 1861-1863
	15.		10th Brigade, 1861-1864
	16-17.		11th Brigade, 1861-1863
	18.		12th Brigade, 1861-1864
	19.		13th Brigade, 1861-1864
	20-21.		14th Brigade, 1861-1864
Box	Folder
401-826	1.		15th Brigade, 1861-1863
	2.		16th Brigade, 1862-1863
	3-6.		17th Brigade, 1861-1864
	7.		18th Brigade, 1861-1863
	8-9.		19th Brigade, 1861-1864
	10.		20th Brigade, 1861-1863
	11-12.		21st Brigade, 1861-1864
	13-23.		22nd Brigade, 1861-1864
Box	Folder
401-827	1-5.		23rd Brigade, 1861-1863
	6-9.		24th Brigade, 1861-1864
	10-13.		25th Brigade, 1861-1864
	14-15.		26th Brigade, 1861-1864
	16-19.		27th Brigade, 1861-1865
	20-21.		28th Brigade, 1861-1864
Box	Folder
401-828	1-6.		29th Brigade, 1861-1864
	7-10.		30th Brigade, 1861-1864
	11-19.		31st Brigade, 1861-1865
	20.		32nd Brigade, 1862-1863
	21.		33rd Brigade, 1862
	22.		Unidentified
Volume
401-705A		Register of letters received, 1862-1863

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General information on brigades, 1861-1863, undated,
fractional

These records consist of nineteen items providing general information on brigades of the Texas State Troops, 1861-1863 and undated. The first group, all oversized, includes the following: an "Organization of the Texas State Militia" to November 23, 1861, listing the numbers of officers and men for each brigade; an abstract of troops reported to the Adjutant General under an act of December 25, 1861; a list of companies reported under the Governor's proclamation [1861]; a list of captains in the Frontier Regiment, with company letter and station (April 21, 1862); a list entitled "Information in regard to different brigades collated from correspondence in the office of the Adjutant and Inspector General" (ca. March 1863), that lists brigades, counties, camps, number of men called for, Brigadier General, post office, Colonels, Adjutant and Inspector Generals, and remarks; a list of companies raised in the different brigades of State Troops, with the date of their transfer to the Confederate States service (1863); and appointments of ordnance officers, matched with their counties and brigades (undated).

The second group includes: an "Abstract of Adjutant General Report" [1861]; a list of counties corresponding to the brigades; a partial list of Brigadier Generals with dates of their commissions (ca. September 1862); a register of resignations of Texas officers in Confederate States service, with name, rank, corps, and date of acceptance (1862-1863); a typescript list of Brigadier Generals of the Texas State Troops, with name, number of brigade, and counties composing the brigade (1864); a tabular statement showing the strength of the Texas State Troops, by rank (undated); a roster of officers, organized by regiment, with name, rank, and state (post-March 28, 1863); a list of company commanders in Colonel William C. Young's Regiment (undated); a list of appointments to the staff of Brigadier General J. D. McAdoo (undated); a list of Generals and Colonels with corresponding brigade and legions of the Confederate States Army (undated); a list of Texas Troops in the Armies of the Southern Confederacy (undated); and two unidentified indexes listing 54 companies.

Finally, there is an unidentified index, apparently to officers of the Texas State Troops and the Confederate States Army in Texas, containing the following types of entries: e.g., "Alexander, W. J., Lieutenant, AAQMTA 105, AAQMCA 106" [Acting Assistant Quartermaster Texas (or Confederate) Army?], or "Edgar, H. T., Captain, Company F, TA 11, CA 12."

Preferred Citation

(Identify the item), General information on brigades, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

Oversize

Folder

401-968

11.

General information on brigades (oversized)

Box

Folder

401-828

23.

General information on brigades

23A.

Blank forms

Box

Folder

401-1234

19.

Index to officers of Texas Army and Confederate Army

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Correspondence concerning conscription, 1862-1864, undated,
0.3 cubic ft.

These records consist mainly of petitions for exemption from state military service, as well as certificates of disability, certificates of substitution, surgeon's reports, protests of exemptions, requests for opinions on the conscript law, depositions of interrogations on conscription, a monthly return of citizens relieved from military duty, and a couple of lists of able-bodied men. Dates covered are 1862-1864, and undated.

Although some of the petitions are addressed to the appropriate brigadier general, the adjutant general, the chief justice of the county, or the county court, most are addressed to the Governor, who in turn may have forwarded them on to the Adjutant General's office. Notations occasionally say "Received from Governor [date]," or "Approved [date, name of General, Brigade], Texas State Troops." Other notations simply give dates received and answered, possibly by the Governor himself; these same types of notations appear on those petitions for exemption found in the records of Governors Lubbock and Murrah (which the researcher should also consult). It is unknown why some petitions are found in one record group, and some in another.

Arrangement

These items are arranged by State Archives staff roughly chronologically, by month and year.

Preferred Citation

(Identify the item), Correspondence concerning conscription, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

Box

Folder

401-829

1-4.

Correspondence concerning conscription, 1862

5-10.

Correspondence concerning conscription, 1863

11-14.

Correspondence concerning conscription, 1864

15-16.

Correspondence concerning conscription, undated

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Military orders, 1861-1865,
0.2 cubic ft.

These records consist of General Orders, Special Orders, and Circulars issued by the various military authorities of the state of Texas, and by those of the Confederacy relating to military affairs within Texas (and presumably collected by the Texas Adjutant General). They date 1861-1865. These orders include both printed and holographic documents. The largest single group of orders, approximately one-fifth of the total, were generated by the Headquarters of the District of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The Adjutant and Inspector General of the Confederate War Department in Richmond, Virginia, issued approximately 40 orders; and an equal number emanated from the State of Texas' Adjutant and Inspector General. Among the wide variety of other headquarters issuing orders, sometimes only a handful each, were: the Trans-Mississippi District, the Rio Grande Military District, the Western Department, the Department of Texas, the Headquarters of Troops in Texas, the Eastern Sub-District of Texas, the District of the Indian Territory, the Chief of the Commissary/Subsistence Office, the Conscript Service of the District of Texas, the Commandant of Negro Labor, the Reserve Corps of the State of Texas, McCulloch's Division, Walker's Division, Ringgold Barracks, Camp Colorado, and perhaps a dozen others. Because of the possibility of misidentification due to variant terminology and overlapping of jurisdictions, no attempt has been made to arrange the orders by issuing office (except for the Frontier Regiment; see Ranger records, 1861-1865), or even to separate those produced by the state from those produced by the Confederacy. Instead, a roughly chronological order (by month and year) has been adhered to.

Furthermore, no separation into General Orders, Special Orders, and Circulars has been made, since overlapping functions would render such an artificial division misleading. Normally, Special Orders concern specific individuals (e.g., "Captain J. F. Winter will proceed to Artillery Camp...," or "Captain John King will receive and account for 10,000 pounds of flour....") General Orders as a rule deal with broader matters (e.g., "Division and Brigade Inspectors will bear in mind that it is their especial duty to report any disobedience of orders...," or "All exemptions from military impressment of negroes made by the Cotton Bureau prior to this date are hereby sanctioned...") Circulars are usually the most general of all (e.g., "The following decisions of the Secretary of War are published for the information of all concerned....").

Extra (i.e., multiple) copies of printed orders have been removed and are located separately. These date from 1862 and 1863, and were issued mostly by the Adjutant General of Texas or the Headquarters of the District of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The most extreme example of duplication is an order dated December 11, 1862, of which approximately 85 extra copies are on file.

Arrangement

These records are arranged by State Archives staff roughly chronologically.

Preferred Citation

(Identify the item), Military orders, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

Box

Folder

401-829

17.

Military orders, 1861

18-20.

Military orders, 1862

21-24.

Military orders, 1863

25-27.

Military orders, 1864

28.

Military orders, 1865

Box

Folder

401-828

24.

Multiple copies of military orders, January-June 1862

25.

Multiple copies of military orders, December 1862

26.

Multiple copies of military orders, June-August 1863

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Ranger records, 1861-1865, undated, 0.94 cubic ft.
	These records consist of correspondence, regimental poll books, court martial proceedings, general and special orders, monthly returns, powers of attorney, payrolls and reports of extra-duty men and hired persons, returns of medical officers and hospital payrolls, lists of arrests, hospital morning reports, reports of the sick and wounded, and returns of deceased soldiers. They comprise the records of the Frontier Regiment, the Mounted Regiment of Texas State Troops that apparently superseded it, and the three Frontier Districts in Texas, dating 1861-1865, and undated.
	The Ranger correspondence consists of letters received by and sent to various officers of the Frontier Regiment, the Mounted Regiment, and the three Frontier Districts. Also included are assorted items such as petitions to the Governor recommending officers for the Frontier Regiment (December 1861); officers' oaths of loyalty to Texas and to the Confederacy; certificates of discharge, of disability, and of furloughs; a bond for a Ranger Quartermaster; an agreement to serve at Camp Breckenridge, signed by 68 men (January 12, 1863); a list of 112 privates signing an oath of allegience, Company D of the Frontier Regiment (March 5, 1862); and so forth. Folder 1 contains copies of correspondence (in one continuous list) between Governor Sam Houston, his aide-de-camp Colonel W. C. Dalrymple, and the various Ranger captains (January-June 1861).
	The Regimental poll "books" are lists of elections for field officers for the Frontier Regiment (also called Mounted State Troops), for December 1862 and January-March 1863.
	The Court martial proceedings include charges, testimony, supporting documents, verdict, and sentence of two general courts martial of the Frontier Regiment: one at Camp San Saba (April 29-May 27, 1862) of Private John W. Anderson, Private E. W. Greenwood, Lieutenant W. F. Robison, Private Robert Caviniss, Private W. A. Smith, Private William Rainbolt, and Private Elija Modgling; and a later one (August 18-September 9, 1862) at Camp Collier, of Private Benjamin H. Knowles, Captain J. J. Cureton, Sergeant L. P. Strong, Sergeant J. H. Chrisman, plus Lieutenant Robinson and Privates Caviniss, Rainbolt, Smith, Modgling, and Greenwood once again.
	There are Military orders for the Frontier Regiment, the Mounted Regiment (Texas State Troops), and the three Frontier Districts, between February 1862 and December 1864. The following orders are apparently missing: General Orders 7, 9, 10, 11, 20, 21, 26 (for 1862), 13, 14, 15, 17, and 20 (for 1863); and Special Orders 34, 35, 38, 42, 51, 52, 74-78, 110, 111, 116 (for 1862), 125, 130, 2, 14-18, 47-56, 66 (for 1863), 93, 94, 99, 100, and 101 (for 1864).
	The Monthly returns consist of Frontier/Mounted Regiment monthly returns on the company level (March-October 1862, and February, May, and August 1863) as well as on the regimental level (April 1862-December 1863), and for the 1st Frontier District (June 1864). The returns are detailed tallies of the numbers of officers and men present, absent, in arrest, sick, on extra duty, with and without leave, on detached service, deserted, missing in action, transferred, reenlisted, promoted, resigned, died of diseases/wounds, and discharged (by civil authority, by order, by sentence of a general court martial, for disability, and for expiration of service). Also included on the return are lists of men absent and on extra duty, of commissioned officers, and of enlisted men whose status has changed since the last return.
	There are Powers of attorney executed by various soldiers, mainly for the purpose of collecting from the State of Texas all moneys owed for services as Rangers. The first four folders each contain multiple powers of attorney for individuals, with David Stiff of Collin County holding the largest number--at least 30, mostly from soldiers in Colonel William C. Young's Regiment.
	The Reports and payrolls of hired persons consist of reports of persons (and articles) hired by Ranger quartermasters (and some commissaries of subsistence), and pay rolls of extra duty men (non-commissioned officers and enlisted men hired to do additional work).
	There are Contracts made by physicians who agreed to serve as medical officers in Camps Colorado, Breckenridge, Salmon, San Saba, and Belknap, Red River Station, and Fort Arbuckle in Indian Territory (1861-1863).
	Returns were filed of medical officers of the Mounted Regiment, Texas State Troops, at Camp Brunson (April-September 1863) and at Red River Station (July-October 1863); only the company surgeon is listed in each of these monthly returns.
	There are Hospital payrolls, including a mustering-out and payroll of steward, wardmaster, cooks, nurses, matrons, and detached soldiers sick in the hospital at Ringgold Barracks, Army of the State of Texas, Rio Grande Military District (March-September 1861); a muster roll of the Hospital Department at Camp Colorado (June-October 1863); and rolls of extra-duty men in the hospital at Camp Colorado (August-December 1863), Camp Cooper (August 1863), and Camp Davis (November 1863).
	There is one oversized List of arrests reported by an unnamed Ranger organization, after July 1, 1984. The information on the report includes names of those arrested, organization, where taken, by whom, date, where sent, and to whom turned over.
	Hospital morning reports were made by surgeons of the Frontier Regiment for Camp Belknap (Company G), Camp Brunson (Company C), Camp Davis (Company A), Camp Verde (Company B), and Red River Station (Company D), between April 1863 and February 1864. Each is a daily tally (accumulated monthly) of the number of men in hospital, in quarters, taken sick, returned to duty, discharged, sent to the general hospital, and died, plus remarks.
	Monthly and quarterly Reports were made of the sick and wounded soldiers of the Frontier Regiment at Camps Breckenridge and Cooper, Camp Brunson, Camp Salmon, and Red River Station (second and third quarters of 1863). These reports tally the numbers of cases and deaths for each class of diseases, and for each specific disease. In addition, the sick and wounded soldiers at Camp Brunson (second quarter, 1863) are listed by name.
	Finally, there are two quarterly Returns of deceased soldiers of Company G of the Texas Frontier Regiment, at Camps Pecan and Collier (third quarter, 1862), and at Camp Colorado (fourth quarter, 1862), and of the 4th Battalion of State Cavalry at Sabine Post (fourth quarter, 1863).
	Arrangement
	These records are arranged by State Archives staff in various ways, depending on the type of document. Ranger correspondence is roughly chronological. Regimental poll books and court martial proceedings are chronological. Military orders are arranged first by type of order (General and Special), and therein numerically--which is to say chronologically. Monthly returns are arranged alphabetically by company, regimental returns chronologically. Reports of hired persons are arranged alphabetically by camp or fort.
	Preferred Citation
	(Identify the item), Ranger records, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
		Ranger correspondence
Box	Folder
401-830	1-3.		1861
	4.		1862
	5.		1863
	6.		1864-1865, undated
		Ranger regimental poll books
Box	Folder
401-830	7.		December 1862
	8.		January-March 1863
		Court martial proceedings
Box	Folder
401-830	9.		Camp San Saba, 1862
	10.		vs. Pvt. Benjamin H. Knowles, 1862
	11.		vs. Capt. J. J. Cureton, 1862
	12.		vs. Pvt. Robert Caviniss, Pvt. William Rainbolt, Pvt. W. A. Smith, Pvt. E. Modgling, and Lt. W. F. Robinson, 1862
	13.		vs. Sgt. L. P. Strong, 1862
	14.		vs. Sgt. J. H. Chrisman and Pvt. E. W. Greenwood, 1862
		General Orders
Box	Folder
401-830	15.		1862
	16.		1863-1864
	17.		March and December 1864
		Special Orders
Box	Folder
401-830	18.		February-June 1862
	19.		July-September 1862
	20.		October-December 1862
	21.		Miscellaneous, 1862
	22.		January 1863
	23.		March-August 1863
	24.		September-December 1863
	25.		(miscellaneous), 1863
	26.		January-February 1864
	27.		Duplicate orders re courts martial, 1862
		Monthly returns
Box	Folder
401-831	1.		Companies A and B, 1862-1863
	2.		Companies D, E, and F, 1862-1863
	3.		Companies G, H, and I, 1862-1863
	4.		1st Frontier District, June 1864
		Regimental returns
Map-case	Folder
401-1320	1.		April, June-October, December 1862
	2.		January, March-August, October-December 1863
		Powers of attorney
Box	Folder
401-831	5.		David Stiff
	6.		J. J. Keith
	7.		John Salmon
	8.		James Paul
	9.		Others, 1861-1862
	10.		Others, 1863
		Reports of hired persons
Box	Folder
401-831	11.		Austin: Ranger Quartermaster
	12.		Austin: Ranger Commissary of Subsistence
	13.		Brazos Santiago
	14.		Camp Bandera
	15.		Camp Colorado
	16.		Camp Dix
	17.		Camp Frio
	18.		Camp McCord
	19.		Camp San Saba
	20.		Camp Verde, 1861
	21.		Camp Verde, 1862
	22.		Camp Verde, January-March 1863
	23.		Camp Verde, September-December 1863
	24.		Camp Wood
	25.		Fort Chadbourne
	26.		Fort Clark
	27.		Fort Inge, 1861
	28.		Fort Inge, 1863-1864
	29.		Fort Lancaster
	30.		Fort Mason
	31.		Fort Stockton
	32.		Indianola
	33.		Red River Station, 1862-1863
	34.		Red River Station, 1863-1864
	35.		Rio Grande Military District: Lieutenant Paschal
	36.		Captain Reynolds
	37.		Others (Rusk, and in-the-field)
		Other Ranger records
Box	Folder
401-831	38.		Contracts of medical officers, 1861-1863
	39.		Returns of medical officers, 1863
	40.		Hospital payrolls, 1861, 1863
	41.		Hospital morning reports, 1863-1864
	42.		Reports of sick and wounded, 1863
	43.		Returns of deceased soldiers, 1862-1863

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Records of other sick, wounded, and dead, 1861-1863,
fractional

These consist of various records of sick, wounded, and dead soldiers (other than Rangers), 1861-1863.

One item is a copy of the Register of the Texas General Hospital at Quitman, Mississippi, for September through November 1862, with a duplicate for the month of September. This register lists 469 soldiers by name, rank, regiment, company, disease, when admitted, when returned to duty or died, county, and post office. In addition there is a supplemental list of 29 soldiers belonging to Texas commands deceased at the Texas General Hospital at Quitman, Mississippi (September 1, 1862-September 1, 1863); this list gives name, rank, company, regiment, date of death, disease, and amount of money left.

Also included are four lists of casualties. There are two oversized lists of deaths in the 1st and 5th Regiments Texas Infantry (1861-1862), listing date, name, rank, company, cause of death, place of death, and remarks. There is a list of soldiers killed, wounded, missing, and died of disease or privation from the 5th Texas at Gaines' Mill, Virginia (June 27, 1862). Finally, there is a photostat and transcript from the Ashbel Smith Papers at the University of Texas, of casualties in the 2nd Regiment, Texas Volunteer Infantry at Vicksburg.

Preferred Citation

(Identify the item), Records of other sick, wounded, and dead, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

Box

Folder

401-831

44.

45.

Lists of casualties, Gaines Mill, Virginia and Vicksburg, 1862-1863

Oversize

Folder

401-968

11.

Deaths, 1st and 5th Regiments, Texas Infantry, 1861-1862

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Quartermaster records, 1861-1865, undated, 8.46 cubic ft.
	These records consist of quartermaster returns, and other quartermaster records (requisitions, ordnance returns, and medical returns for the various State of Texas quartermasters, and also for the various Confederate quartermasters who operated in and for Texas; state vouchers, articles of agreement, statements, estimates of funds required, receipts of public funds, various abstracts, and reports and payrolls of hired persons, all strictly for the State of Texas). The records date 1861-1865, and undated.
	Organization
	These records are organized into two subseries:
	Quartermaster returns, 1861-1865, undated, 4.23 cubic ft.
	Other state quartermaster records, 1861-1865, undated, 4.23 cubic ft.
	Preferred Citation
	(Identify the item and cite the subseries), Quartermaster records, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
		Quartermaster returns, 1861-1865, undated, 4.23 cubic ft.
		These records consist of monthly and quarterly returns of quartermaster's stores, subsistence stores, provisions, clothing, and camp and garrison equipage, plus the supporting documents that accompanied those returns: receipts and abstracts; inventories, lists, and invoices; certificates of loss and wastage; and so forth. They date 1861-1865, and undated. Returns of ordnance and ordnance stores, and of medicines and hospital stores, are described separately. And since the quartermaster returns account for all supplies "received, issued, and remaining on hand," requisitions are not included; nor are vouchers, both of which are described separately.
		Because of confusion and overlapping of jurisdictions, no attempt has been made to separate Texas state quartermaster returns from those of the Confederacy. Many of the records, especially those pertaining to Austin, San Antonio, and the various depots, are probably Confederate tax-in-kind records; but unless specifically identified as such, they are not included in the tax-in-kind group of Confederate records. Of those returns that are not identified by location, a majority are probably either from in the field or from the various quartermasters' headquarters in Austin or San Antonio.
		"Provisions" include mostly foodstuffs: bacon, fresh beef, flour, sugar, salt, soap, peas, corn meal, wheat, hard bread, beans, rice, coffee, vinegar, candles, etc. "Quartermaster stores" include: fuel, forage, straw, stationery, barrack/hospital/office furniture, public animals, harness, and other means of transportation, building materials, veterinary tools, blacksmith's tools, carpenter's tools, wheelwright's tools, mason's and bricklayer's tools, miscellaneous tools for fatigue and garrison purposes, and "stores for expenditure" such as iron, steel, horseshoes, rope, etc.
		More than one-fourth of these records originated in the various headquarters in Austin, 1861-1865. About one-half originated in the frontier installations that stretched along three major lines: the Rio Grande Military District from Ft. McIntosh (near Laredo) to Ft. Brown (near Brownsville); the line of captured federal forts extending through West Texas from below the Big Bend to Ft. Bliss; and the posts--some of them captured federal posts, some of them established for the Frontier Regiment under James M. Norris--stretching through the center of the state from Red River Station to Ft. Duncan (near Eagle Pass on the Rio Grande). A significant number of these records reveal supplies surrendered to the state of Texas by the United States Army in the spring of 1861. A relatively small number of records, grouped after those of San Antonio, come from about three dozen other sites in the state; some of these sites were quartermaster depots and/or munitions factories, others were training camps or temporary headquarters for state and/or Confederate troops. Quite often, a location is represented by only one or two documents. Finally, a handful of documents come from sites outside Texas, in Arkansas, Arizona Territory, Indian Territory, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, and Missouri.
		The following charts indicate the Texas locations that are represented by these and succeeding quartermaster records.
		*Frontier Posts ( indicates stations of the Frontier Regiment):** Camp Bandera (Bandera County) Camp Belknap (Young County, consolidated with Fort Belknap in March 1864) Camp Breckenridge (Stephens County, consolidated with Fort Belknap, March 1864) Camp Brunson (see Red River Station) Camp Collier (Brown County) Camp Colorado (Coleman County) Camp Cooper (Throckmorton County) Camp Davis (Gillespie County) Camp Dix (Uvalde County, consolidated with Fort Belknap in March 1864) Camp Frio (Rio Frio, Real County?) Camp Hudson (Val Verde County) Camp McMillan (San Saba County) Camp Pecan (Callahan County) Camp Salmon (Eastland/Callahan Counties) Camp San Saba (McCulloch County) Camp Verde (Kerr County) Camp Wood (Real County) Fort Belknap (Young County) Fort Bliss (El Paso County) Fort Chadbourne (Coke County) Fort Clark (Kinney County) Fort Davis (Jeff Davis County) Fort Duncan (Maverick County) Fort Inge (Uvalde County) Fort Lancaster (Crockett County) Fort McKavett (Menard County) Fort Mason (Mason County) Forst Stockton (Pecos County) Hubbard's Creek Station/Camp on Hubbard's Creek Old Comanche Agency (near Camp Cooper) Phantom Hill (Jones County) Red River Station (Montague County, near Camp Brunson) Rio Grande Military District:* Brazos Santiago (Cameron County) Brownsville (Cameron County) Camp Carricitas (Cameron County) Fort Brown (Cameron County) Fort McIntosh (Webb County, near Laredo) Laredo (Webb County) Point Isabel (Cameron County) Resaca de la Palma (Cameron County) Resaca de la Veajo (?) Ringgold Barracks (Starr County) Roma (Starr County, in Brazos Santiago Subdistrict) Other Sites: (1) = 1st Military Sub-District (Galveston) (2) = 2nd Military Sub-District (Eastern Texas) (3) = 3rd Military Sub-District (Central Texas) (4) = 4th Military Sub-District (Southern Texas) (5) = 5th Military Sub-District (Northern Texas) Austin (Travis County; Quartermaster Depot; Percussion Cap Factory) (4) Bastrop (Bastrop County; Rifle Factory) (3) Belton (Bell County) (4) Bonham (Fannin County; Quartermaster Depot) (5) Brenham (Washington County; Quartermaster Depot) (3) Buchanan (Johnson County) (5) Burnet (Burnet County) (4) Caldwell (Burleson County) (3) Caldwell County (3) Cameron (Milam County) (3) Camp Arkansas Springs, near Austin (Travis County) (4) Camp Beauregard (Ellis County) (5) Camp Bee (Guadalupe County) (3) Camp Darnell (Dallas County) (5) Camp Easley (Williamson County) (4) Camp Flournoy (Wood County) (5) Camp Gladson (Falls County) (3) (Camp on) Green Lake (Calhoun County) (2) Camp Hebert (Waller County) (2) Camp Kirby (Galveston County) (1) Camp Lockridge, near Austin (Travis County) (4) Camp Lubbock (Harris County) (2) Camp McCulloch (McLennan County) (4) Camp McCulloch, near San Antonio (Bexar County) (4) Camp near Plano (Collin County) (5) Camp on Caney (Matagorda County?) (2) Camp Randle (Washington County) (3) Camp Reeves (Grayson County) (5) Camp Sidney Johnson (Chambers County) (2) Camp Tarrant (Ellis County) (5) Camp Terry (Travis County) (4) Camp Van Dorn (either Bexar County, or Harris County) (4) Camp Walton (Collin County) (5) Castroville (Medina County) (4) Chambers Creek (Ellis County) (5) Chappell Hill (Washington County) (3) Clarksville (Red River County) (5) Columbus (Colorado County; Quartermaster Depot) (3) Corsicana (Navarro County; Quartermaster Depot) (5) Dallas (Dallas County; Quartermaster Depot) (5) Decatur (Wise County; HQ for 1st Frontier District) (5) Edinburg (Hidalgo County) (4) Farmington (Grayson County) (5) Fort Hebert (Galveston County) (1) Fredericksburg (Gillespie County; Percussion Cap Factory; HQ for 2nd and 3rd Frontier Districts) (4) Georgetown (Williamson County) (4) Gilmer (Upshur County) (5) Hallettsville (Lavaca County) (3) Harrisburg (Harris County) (2) Helena (Karnes County) (4) Hempstead (Waller County; Quartermaster Depot) (2) Home Creek (Coleman County) (4) Hondo (Medina County) (4) Houston (Harris County; Quartermaster Depot; Percussion Cap Factory) (2) Huntsville (Walker County) (2) Indianola (Calhoun County; Quartermaster Depot) (4) Jack County (5) Kentucky Town (Grayson County) (5) LaGrange (Fayette County) (3) Lampasas (Lampasas County) (4) Lockhart (Caldwell County) (3) Meridian (Bosque County) (5) Milford (Ellis County) (5) Millican (Brazos County; Quartermaster Depot) (2) Mosley's Ferry (Burleson County) (3) Palo Pinto County (5) Paris (Lamar County) (5) Plano (Collin County) (5) Port Sullivan (Milam County) (3) Porters Bluff = Taos (Navarro County) (5) Refugio (Refugio County) (4) Richmond (Fort Bend County) (2) Round Rock (Williamson County) (4) Round Top (Fayette County) (3) Rutersville (Fayette County) (3) San Antonio (Bexar County; Quartermaster Depot; Percussion Cap Factory) (4) San Marcos (Hays County) (4) Seguin (Guadalupe County) (3) Sherman (Grayson County; Quartermaster Depot) (5) Stephenville (Erath County) (5) Taos = Porters Bluff (Navarro County) (5) Tonkaway Agency (Young County) Union Hill (Washington County) (3) Victoria (Victoria County; Quartermaster Depot) (3) Waco (McLennan County; Quartermaster Depot) (4) Waxahachie (Ellis County; Powder Mill) (5) Weston (Collin County) (5) Wharton County (3) Location Uncertain: Camp Ada (?) Camp Barry (?) Camp Big Spring (?) Camp Bogden (?) Camp Clark (Fort Bend or Guadalupe County?) Camp Concha (?) Camp Dashiell, near Austin (?) Camp Feldens (?) Camp Hardeman (Central Texas) Camp Jackson (possibly Jim Wells, Montgomery, Kleberg, Montague, or Washington Counties) Camp Locke (?) Camp McCord (see Camp Verde) Camp San Pedro (?) Camp Stonewall Jackson (?) Camp near Webur Falls (?) Elm Creek Station (?) (near Fort Belknap?) King's Plantation (?) Leonville (?) Mathers Mill (?)
		Arrangement
		These records are arranged by State Archives staff alphabetically by camp/fort/depot/station, and chronological therein.
		Preferred Citation
		(Identify the item), Quartermaster returns, Quartermaster records, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
			Quartermaster returns: major sites in Texas
Box	Folder
401-832	1.			Austin, 1861
	2-6.			Austin, 1862
	7-13.			Austin, January-June 1863
	14-21.			Austin, July-December 1863
Box	Folder
401-833	1-5.			Austin, January-March 1864
	6-10.			Austin, April-June 1864
	11-18.			Austin, July-September 1864
	19-21.			Austin, October-December 1864
Box	Folder
401-834	1-6.			Austin, January-May 1865
	7-11.			Brazos Santiago, 1861
	12.			Brownsville, 1863
	13.			Camp Ada, 1861
	13.			Camp Bandera, 1862
	13.			Camp Barry, 1863
	14.			Camp Beauregard, 1861
	14.			Camp Bee, 1862
	15.			Camp Belknap, 1863-1864
	16.			Camp Breckenridge, 1863
	17.			Camp Brunson, 1863-1864
	18-24.			Camp Colorado, 1861
	25.			Camp Colorado, 1862
	26-28.			Camp Colorado, January-June 1863
Box	Folder
401-835	1-3.			Camp Colorado, July-December 1863
	4-5.			Camp Colorado, 1864
	6.			Camp Concha, 1861
	7-10.			Camp Cooper, 1861
	11.			Camp Cooper, 1862-1863
	12.			Camp Darnell, 1863
	13.			Camp Dashiell, 1863
	14.			Camp Davis, 1862-1863
	15-16.			Camp Dix, 1862-1864, bulk 1863
	17.			Camp Flournoy, 1861
	18.			Camp Frio, 1862-1863, bulk 1862
	19.			Camp on Green Lake, 1861
	20.			Camp near Georgetown, 1861
	20.			Camp Hardeman, 1864
	21-24.			Camp Hudson, 1861
	25.			Camp Jackson, 1861
	26.			Camp Hebert, 1861
	26.			Camp Kerbey, 1861
	26.			Camp on the Leona, 1863
	26.			Camp Locke, 1861
	26.			Camp Lubbock, 1863
	27.			Camp Lockridge, 1862-1863
	28.			Camp McCord, 1862, 1864
	28.			Camp McMillan, 1863
	29.			Camp McCulloch, 1863
	30.			Camp Randle, 1863
	31.			Camp Reeves, 1861
Box	Folder
401-836	1.			Camp San Saba, 1862-1864, bulk 1864
	2.			Camp Terry, 1862
	3.			Camp Tarrant, 1861
	3.			Camp Van Dorn, 1861
	4-5.			Camp Verde, March-June 1861
	6-8.			Camp Verde, April-December 1862
	9.			Camp Verde, January-May 1863
	10-11.			Camp Verde, September-December 1863
	12.			Camp Verde, 1864
	13-14.			Camp Wood, 1861
	15.			Decatur, 1864
	16-17.			Decatur, 1865
	18.			Elm Creek Station, 1861
	19.			Fort Belknap, 1861-1862, 1864
	20.			Fort Bliss, 1861
	21-23.			Fort Brown, 1861
	24-25.			Fort Chadbourne, 1861-1862, bulk 1861
Box	Folder
401-837	1-2.			Fort Clark, March-May 1861
	3.			Fort Clark, June 1861, December 1862
	4-5.			Fort Davis, 1861
	6.			Fort Duncan, 1861
	7.			Fort Hebert, 1862
	8-9.			Fort Inge, March-August 1861
	10-11.			Fort Inge, October-December 1863
	12-13.			Fort Inge, 1864
	14-15.			Fort Lancaster, 1861
	16-19.			Fort McIntosh, 1861
	20.			Fort McIntosh, 1862
	21.			Fort McKavitt, 1861
	22-25.			Fort Mason, 1861
Box	Folder
401-838	1-3.			Fort Mason, 1862
	4-6.			Fort Stockton, 1861
	7.			Fredericksburg, 1861-1865, bulk 1864-1865
	8-9.			Hubbard's Creek Station, 1861
	10-12.			Indianola, 1861
	13.			Laredo, 1861-1862
	14.			Phantom Hill, 1861
	15-17.			Red River Station, 1862
	18-19.			Red River Station, 1863
	20.			Red River Station, 1864
	21.			Ringgold Barracks, 1861
	22-24.			Rio Grande Military District, March-June 1861
	25.			Rio Grande Military District, January-March 1862
	26.			Roma, 1861, 1863, bulk 1861
	26.			Rio Grande City, 1863, 1865
Box	Folder
401-839	1.			San Antonio, February 1861
	2.			San Antonio, March 1861
	3-4.			San Antonio, April 1861
	5-6.			San Antonio, May 1861
	7.			San Antonio, June-September 1861
	8.			San Antonio, August-November 1862
	9.			San Antonio, 1863
	10.			San Antonio, 1864-1865, bulk 1864
	10A.			Tonkaway Agency, 1864-1865
			Quartermaster returns: other sites in Texas
Box	Folder
401-839	11.			Belknap, 1863
	11.			Belton, 1864
	12.			Bonham, 1863
	12.			Brenham, 1864
	12.			Buchanan, 1863
	13.			Cameron, 1864
	14.			Caldwell, 1864
	14.			Chappell Hill, 1864
	15.			Clarksville, 1862
	15.			Corpus Christi, 1863
	16.			Columbus, 1863-1864
	17.			Dallas, 1861, 1863
	18.			Gilmer, 1863
	19.			Galveston, 1863
	19.			Harrisburg, 1861, 1863-1864
	20.			Hempstead, 1861-1864
	21.			Helena, 1864
	21.			Home Creek, 1861
	21.			Houston, 1865
	21.			Huntsville, 1863-1864
	22.			King's Plantation, 1864
	22.			Lampasas, 1861-1862, 1864
	23.			McKinney, 1863
	23.			Marshall, 1863
	23.			Mathers Mill, 1861
	23.			Millican, 1864
	24.			Paris, 1863-1864
	25.			Plano, 1861
	25.			Richmond, 1863
	25.			Round Rock, 1864
	26.			Rusk, 1863
	26.			Seguin, 1864
	26.			Stephenville, 1861, 1864
	27.			Sherman, 1861
	28.			Taos/Porters Bluff, 1861
	29.			Waco, 1863-1864
	30.			Waxahachie, 1861
	31.			Counties: Burleson, 1864
	31.			Caldwell, 1864
	31.			Fort Bend, 1863
	31.			Jack, 1861
	31.			Wharton, 1864
	31.			Williamson, undated
			Quartermaster returns: sites outside Texas
Box	Folder
401-839	32.			Arkansas: Camp Nelson, 1862
	33.			Arkansas: Fort Smith, 1862
	34.			Arkansas: Other sites, 1862
	35.			Arizona Territory: Fort Filmore, 1861
	35.			Indian Territory: Cantonment Davis, 1862
	35.			Indian Territory: Council Ground, 1865
	35.			Indian Territory: Fort Cobb, 1861
	36.			Louisiana: New Orleans, 1861
	37.			Louisiana: Monroe, 1863
	37.			Louisiana: Shreveport, 1864-1865
	38.			Mississippi: Jackson, 1862
	38.			Mississippi: Vicksburg, 1862
	38.			Mississippi: other sites, 1862
	39.			Alabama: Montgomery, 1863, undated
	39.			Tennessee: Nashville, 1861
	39.			Tennessee: Trenton, 1862
	40.			Missouri, 1861
			Quartermaster returns: location uncertain
Box	Folder
401-839	41.			1861-1862, 1864
			Quartermaster returns: location not given
Box	Folder
401-840	1.			January-February 1861
	2-4.			March 1861
	5.			April 1861
	6.			May 1861
	7-8.			June 1861
	9.			July-September 1861
	10-11.			October-December 1861
	12.			January-June 1862
	13.			July-December 1862
	14.			January-March 1863
	15.			April-June 1863
	16.			July-December 1863
	17.			January-March 1864
	18.			April-June 1864
	19.			July-September 1864
	20.			October-December 1864
	21.			January-March 1865
	22-23.			undated
		Other state quartermaster records, 1861-1865, undated, 4.23 cubic ft.
		These records consist of requisitions, ordnance returns, medical returns, state vouchers, articles of agreement, state of Texas statements, estimates of state funds required, receipts of state public funds, various state abstracts, pay vouchers, and reports and payrolls of hired men. They comprise the other quartermaster records (exclusive of quartermaster returns) of the State of Texas, dating 1861-1865, and undated.
		The Requisitions are mainly forage requisitions, but also requisitions for fuel, stationery, subsistence stores, clothing, camp and garrison equipage, and special requisitions, for both state and Confederate military organizations. Requisitions for ordnance and medical stores are found with their respective returns.
		There are Returns of ordnance and ordnance stores, plus all the supporting documents that accompanied those returns: receipts, abstracts, and vouchers; inventories, lists, and invoices; plus requisitions and accounts pertaining to ordnance. The researcher should note that returns for Austin, Decatur, and Fredericksburg all contain many receipts of ordnance for the various counties' ordnance officers.
		The Medical returns consist of returns (mainly quarterly) of medicines, instruments, hospital stores, and hospital furniture received, issued, and remaining on hand at various military camps in the state, plus supporting documents; also, requisitions for medicines and hospital stores. In addition are a large number of documents, almost entirely vouchers, for the Texas [General] Hospital, located first at Quitman, Mississippi (Vouchers 395-485, October 1863-March 1864), and then at Auburn, Alabama (Vouchers 486-514 [528?], March-June [July?], 1864).
		State of Texas Vouchers were authorizations for payment to individuals and firms for goods and services expended on account of state military needs. Most of the vouchers are also marked with a later annotation of receipt.
		Because of the standardized nature of these and subsequent quartermaster records, it was possible to separate those pertaining to the State from those pertaining to the Confederacy.
		Contracts or Articles of agreement were signed by private citizens and/or businesses to provide goods (mainly subsistence stores) and services (e.g., delivering mail, cutting out cloth for clothing, working as a blacksmith) to Texas state military organizations, mainly the Frontier Regiment.
		There are financial Statements of State of Texas military posts and organizations, taking two forms: (a) monthly summary statements of funds received and disbursed, and (b) "accounts current," which are usually quarterly statements, in somewhat more detail, of all moneys received and expended by that organization or at that post. Both forms are balance sheets, where the debits equal the credits.
		There are Estimates of funds required from the State of Texas by the quartermasters of various military posts, followed by estimates from the Frontier Regiment (1862-1864), the three Frontier Districts (1864), and various brigades of Texas State Troops.
		There are also Receipts of State of Texas public funds, for subsistence and for contingencies. The amounts of money received are usually rather large.
		Among the various State of Texas abstracts are abstracts of expenditures, of disbursements, of claims taken up and paid off, of indebtedness, of public funds transferred, of advances made to officers, of arrears due troops, etc.
		Pay vouchers consist of state vouchers for pay and certain other expenses of 25 officers of all ranks, who served as commanders of frontier districts, quartermasters, commissaries of subsistence, ordnance officers, assistant adjutant generals, inspector generals, paymasters, aide-de-camps, surgeons, and agents/receivers for the State of Texas. Most of the officers were on the staff of the 6th Brigade, 3rd Frontier District, Texas State Troops. Information on these vouchers includes amount (and time period) of pay and subsistence for the officer; of pay, clothing, and subsistence for all private servants who are not soldiers; and forage for horses. Also included is a description of all servants, with names, complexion, height, color of eyes and hair. There are multiple copies of quite a few of the vouchers.
		The officers represented are: Brigadier Generals J. D. McAdoo and John S. Griffiths; Colonels Horace Cone, Sackful Machin, and H. E. McCulloch; Lieutenant Colonel P. N. Luckett; Majors William Quayle, George B. Erath, James M. Hunter, Oscar A. Norwood, Russell De Armond, and J. D. Newsome; Captains B. E. Tarver, John R. Franklin, W. A. Montgomery, W. H. Hamman, John P. Hill, Albert S. Roberts, and H. W. Cook; 1st Lieutenants G. H. Wooten, Sam C. Upshaw, and A. K. Leigh; and Agent/Receiver James Duff.
		Finally, the Reports and payrolls of hired men include the following records: reports and receipt rolls (payrolls) of men hired by the Quartermaster General of the State of Texas in San Antonio (March-September 1861); a descriptive list of persons (actually, one teamster) hired in the Quartermaster's Department (August 1862); a descriptive roll and clothing account of Private Isaac M. Wright, San Antonio Barracks (September 1862); reports of persons hired at San Antonio by James Duff, receiver for the State of Texas (February-April 1861); monthly receipt rolls for armorers and guards employed by the Ordnance Department in Austin, 1863-1864; a payroll of the State Percussion Cap Manufactory (April 1864); a monthly report of persons hired by Ben Henricks, the Assistant Quartermaster General (April 1864); a list of employees of George W. White, Commissary Agent (July 1863); a list of purchasing commissary agents (with their respective counties, undated); and three receipt rolls for soldiers commanded by Captain George R. Freeman, assigned to guard the State Treasury until the arrival of federal troops (June-July 1865).
		Arrangement
		These records are arranged by State Archives staff by type of document. Therein arrangement varies. Requisitions, ordnance returns, and medical returns are arranged in four lists: major sites in Texas, other sites in Texas, sites outside Texas (each further arranged alphabetically by camp/fort/depot/station, and therein chronologically), and those with no location (arranged chronologically). Vouchers, statements, estimates of state funds required, receipts of state public funds, and abstracts are arranged alphabetically by camp/fort/depot/station, and chronologically therein. Articles of agreement are arranged chronologically. Pay vouchers are arranged alphabetically by the name of the officer.
		Related Material
		The following materials are offered as possible sources of further information on the agencies and subjects covered by the records. The listing is not exhaustive.
			Texas State Archives
			Texas State Treasury Department [?], Register of military vouchers and warrants (and civil warrants drawn on military appropriations), 1862-1865, 0.38 cubic ft. [There is no finding aid available for this unprocessed record. Call number is Volume 2-1/677.]
		Preferred Citation
		(Identify the item), Other state quartermaster records, Quartermaster records, Texas State Troops records, Civil War records, Texas Adjutant General's Department. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
			Requisitions: major sites in Texas
Box	Folder
401-841	1.			Austin, 1862
	2-7.			Austin, 1863
	8-11.			Austin, 1864
	12.			Austin, 1865
	13-14.			Brazos Santiago, 1861
	15.			Camp Arkansas Springs, 1863
	15.			Camp Bandera, 1862
	15.			Camp Big Spring, 1861
	16.			Camp Beauregard, 1861
	17-18.			Camp Colorado, 1863
	19.			Camp Colorado, 1864
	20.			Camp Cooper, 1861
	21.			Camp Dashiel, 1864
	21.			Camp Davis, 1862-1863
	22.			Camp Dix, 1863
	23.			Camp Easley, 1864
	24.			Camp Flournoy, 1861
	25.			Camp Gladson, 1865
	25.			Camp at Green Lake, 1861
	26.			Camp Hebert, 1861
	27.			Camp Hudson, 1861
	28.			Camp Lockridge, 1862-1863
	29.			Camp McCord, 1862
	29.			Camp McCulloch, near San Antonio, 1861
	29.			Camp near Plano, 1861
	30-31.			Camp Reeves, 1861
	32.			Camp San Pedro, 1861
	32.			Camp Tarrant, 1861
	33.			Camp Terry, 1862
	34.			Camp Verde, 1861
	35.			Camp Verde, 1862
	36.			Camp Verde, January-February, September-October 1863
	37.			Camp Verde, November 1863-April 1864
	38.			Camp near Webur Falls [?], 1862
	38.			Camp Wood, 1861
	39.			Elm Creek Station, 1861
Box	Folder
401-842	1.			Fort Belknap, 1861
	1.			Fort Bliss, 1861
	2.			Fort Brown, 1861
	3.			Fort Chadbourne, 1861
	3.			Fort Clark, 1861
	4.			Fort Inge, 1861, 1863-1864
	5.			Fort Lancaster, 1861
	6.			Fort McIntosh, 1861
	7.			Fort Mason, 1861
	8.			Fort Stockton, 1861
	9.			Hubbard's Creek Station, 1861
	9.			Indianola, 1861
	10.			Old Comanche Agency, 1861
	11.			Red River Station, 1862-1864
	12.			Resaca de la Palma, 1861
	12.			Resaca de la Veajo, 1861
	12.			Ringgold Barracks, 1861
	12.			Rio Grande Military District, 1861
	13-14.			San Antonio, 1861
			Requisitions: other sites in Texas
Box	Folder
401-842	15.			Bastrop, 1864
	16.			Belton, 1864
	17.			Brenham, 1864
	18.			Burnet, 1864
	19.			Caldwell, 1864
	20.			Cameron, 1864
	21.			Castroville, 1863
	21.			Farmington, 1863
	22.			Fredericksburg, 1865
	23.			Georgetown, 1864
	24.			Hallettsville, 1864
	25.			LaGrange, 1864
	26.			Lampasas, 1864
	27.			Lavaca, 1864
	28.			Lockhart, 1864
	29.			Mather's Mill, 1861
	30.			Mosley's Ferry, 1864
	31.			Round Rock, 1864
	32.			Round Top, 1864
	33.			Rutersville, 1864
	34.			Seguin, 1863
	34.			Union Hill, 1864
	35.			Victoria, 1864
			Requisitions: sites outside Texas
Box	Folder
401-842	36.			Arkansas, 1861-1862
	37.			Indian Territory, 1861
			Requisitions: no location
Box	Folder
401-842	38.			1861
	39.			1863-1865
	40.			undated
			Ordnance returns: major sites in Texas
Box	Folder
401-842	41.			Austin, 1861-1862
	42.			Austin, January-April 1863
	43.			Austin, May 1863
	44.			Austin, June-November 1863
	45.			Austin, January-June 1864
	46.			Austin, July-September 1864
	47.			Austin, October-December 1864
	48.			Austin, January-June 1865
Box	Folder
401-843	1.			Camp Belknap, 1863
	2.			Camp Brunson, 1863
	2.			Camp on Caney, 1864
	3.			Camp Clark, 1862
	4.			Camp Colorado, 1861, 1863-1864
	5.			Camp Cooper, 1861, 1863, bulk 1861
	6.			Camp Davis, 1862
	6.			Camp Feldens, 1864
	6.			Camp at Green Lake, 1861
	7.			Camp Jackson, 1861
	7.			Camp Stonewall Jackson, 1863
	8.			Camp Lubbock, 1863
	8.			Camp McMillin, 1863
	9.			Camp on Rio Grande, 1861
	9.			Camp Salmon, 1863
	9.			Camp San Saba, 1863
	9.			Camp Sidney Johnson, 1864
	10.			Camp Verde, 1861-1864
	11.			Camp Walton, 1861
	12.			Camp Wood, 1861
	13.			Decatur, 1864
	14-15.			Decatur, 1865
	16.			Elm Creek Station, 1861
	17.			Fort Bliss, 1861
	18.			Fort Brown, 1861-1862, bulk 1861
	19.			Fort Chadbourne, 1861
	20.			Fort Clark, 1861
	21.			Fort Davis, 1861
	22.			Fort Duncan, 1861
	23.			Fort Inge, 1861, 1864, bulk 1861
	24.			Fort McIntosh (Laredo), 1861-1862
	25.			Fort Mason, 1861
	26.			Fort Stockton, 1861
	27-28.			Fredericksburg, 1864
	29.			Fredericksburg, 1865
	30.			Hubbard's Creek Station, 1861
	31.			Indianola, 1861
	32.			Red River Station, 1863
	33.			Ringgold Barracks, 1861, 1863
	34.			Rio Grande Military District, 1861-1862, bulk 1861
	35.			Roma, 1862
	36.			San Antonio, 1861
	37.			San Antonio, 1862-1864
			Ordnance returns: other sites in Texas
Box	Folder
401-843	38.			Atascosa County, 1862
	38.			Bastrop, 1861-1862
	38.			Burleson County, undated
	38.			Burnet County, 1861
	38.			Chapell Hill, 1861
	38.			Corpus Christi, 1863
	38.			Goliad, 1862
	38.			Harrison County, 1862
	38.			Edinburg (Hidalgo County), 1862
	38.			Hill County, undated
	38.			Houston, 1862-1863
	38.			Lampasas County, 1863
	38.			Mason County, 1863
	39.			Palo Pinto County, 1864
	39.			Panola County, 1862
	39.			Paris (Lamar County), 1862
	39.			Refugio County, 1862
	39.			San Augustine County, 1862
	39.			Stephens County, 1864
	39.			Travis County, 1861
	39.			Upshur County, 1861
	39.			Victoria County, 1862
	39.			Williamson County (Georgetown), 1862
			Ordnance returns: sites outside Texas
Box	Folder
401-843	39.			Little Rock, Arkansas, 1862
	39.			Monterey, Mexico, 1862
			Ordnance returns: no location
Box	Folder
401-843	40.			1861
	41.			1862
	42.			1863
	43.			1864
	44.			1865
	45.			undated
			Medical returns: major sites
Box	Folder
401-844	1.			Austin, 1863-1865
	2.			Camp Barry, 1864
	2.			Camp Beauregard, 1861
	3.			Camp Belknap, 1863
	4.			Camp Bogden, 1861
	5.			Camps Breckenridge and Cooper, 1863
	6.			Camp Brunson, 1863
	7.			Camp Colorado, 1861, 1863-1864
	8.			Camps Cooper and Chadbourne, 1861, 1863
	9.			Camp Darnell, 1863
	9.			Camp Davis, 1863
	9.			Camp Dix, 1863
	10.			Camp Hudson, 1861
	11.			Camp Kerbey, 1861
	11.			Camp near Plano, 1861
	12.			Camp Reeves, 1861
	13.			Camp Salmon, 1863
	14.			Camp San Saba, 1863
	15.			Camp Terry, 1862
	16.			Camp Verde, 1863-1864
	17.			Camp Wood, 1861
	18.			Fort Bliss, 1861
	19.			Fort Brown, 1861
	20.			Fort Clark, 1861
	21.			Fort Davis, 1861
	22.			Fort Inge, 1861, 1863
	23.			Fort McIntosh (Laredo), 1861-1862
	24.			Fort Mason, 1861-1862
	25.			Red River Station, 1863
	26.			Ringgold Barracks, 1861
			Medical returns: other sites
Box	Folder
401-844	27.			Brownsville, 1861
	27.			Corsicana, 1861
	27.			Dallas, 1861
	27.			Fredericksburg, 1862
	27.			Gilmer, 1861
	28.			Hempstead, 1861
	28.			Port Sullivan, 1864
	28.			San Antonio, 1861
	28.			Sherman, 1861
	29.			Waco, 1863
			Medical returns outside Texas: Texas Hospital
Box	Folder
401-844	30.			Quitman, Mississippi, October-December 1863
	31.			Quitman, Mississippi, January-March 1864
	32.			Auburn, Alabama, March-June 1864
	33.			Auburn, Alabama, June-July 1864
			Medical returns: no location
Box	Folder
401-844	34.			1861
	34.			1861
	35.			1862-1863, undated
			Vouchers
Box	Folder
401-844	36.			Austin, 1861
	37.			Austin, March-May 1862
	38.			Austin, June-July 1862
	39-40.			Austin, August 1862
	41-45.			Austin, September 1862
Box	Folder
401-845	1-11.			Austin, October 1862
	12-24.			Austin, November 1862
	25.			Austin, December 1862
	26.			Austin, January-April 1863
	27.			Austin, May 1863
	28.			Austin, June 1863
	29.			Austin, July-September 1863
	30.			Austin, October-December 1863
	31.			Austin, January-March 1864
	32.			Austin, April 1864
	33.			Austin, May 1864
	34.			Austin, June 1864
Box	Folder
401-846	1.			Austin, July 1864
	2.			Austin, August 1864
	3.			Austin, September 1864
	4.			Austin, November-December 1864
	5.			Austin, 1865
	6.			Bandera, 1862-1863
	6.			Burnet, 1862
	7.			Brazos Santiago, February 1861
	8.			Brazos Santiago, March 1861
	9.			Brazos Santiago, April 1861
	10.			Brownsville, February-March, September 1861
	11.			Brownsville, September 1861
	12.			Brownsville, October 1861
	13.			Brownsville, November-December 1861
	14.			Brownsville, 1862-1864
	15.			Camp Bandera, 1862
	15.			Camp Belknap, 1861, 1864
	15.			Camp Bogden, 1861
	16.			Camp Beauregard, 1861
	16.			Camp Carricitas, 1861
	17.			Camp Colorado, 1861-June 1863
	18.			Camp Colorado, September-December 1863
	19.			Camp Colorado, January-February 1864
	20.			Camp Cooper, 1861
	21.			Camp Darnell, 1863
	22.			Camp Davis, 1861-1862
	23.			Camp Dix, 1863
	24.			Camp Hebert, 1861
	24.			Camp Hudson, 1861
	24.			Camp Kerbey, 1861
	25.			Camp McCord, 1863-1864
	26.			Camp Randle, 1863
	26.			Camp Reeves, 1861
	27.			Camp Salmon, 1863
	28.			Camp Tarrant, 1863
	29.			Camp Verde, January-June 1862
	30.			Camp Verde, July 1862-March 1863
	31.			Camp Verde, September-October 1863
	32.			Camp Verde, November-December 1863
	33.			Camp Verde, 1864
	34.			Castroville, 1862-1863
	35.			Chambers Creek, 1861
	36.			Chappell Hill, 1863
	36.			Comfort, 1863
	37.			Corpus Christi, 1861-1862
	38.			Dallas, 1861-1865, bulk 1863
	39.			Decatur, 1864
	40.			Decatur, 1865
	41.			D'Hanis, 1863
	41.			Edinburg, 1861
Box	Folder
401-847	1.			Fort Belknap, 1862, 1864
	2.			Fort Brown, 1861
	3.			Fort Clark, 1861
	4.			Fort Chadbourne, 1861
	4.			Fort Davis, 1861
	5.			Fort Inge, 1863
	6.			Fort Inge, 1864
	7.			Fort Mason, 1861
	7.			Fort Stockton, 1861
	8.			Fredericksburg, 1862
	9.			Fredericksburg, 1863-1864
	10.			Fredericksburg, 1865
	11.			Galveston, 1861
	12.			Galveston, 1863
	13.			Gatesville, 1862-1864
	14.			Georgetown, 1862
	14.			Harrisburg, 1861
	14.			Hempstead, 1861
	14.			Hondo, 1863
	15.			Houston, 1861, 1863-1864
	16.			Hubbard's Creek, 1861
	16.			Kentucky Town, 1861
	17.			Indianola, 1861
	18.			Laredo, 1861-1862
	19.			Lampasas, 1862-1864
	19.			Leonville, 1863-1864
	20.			Meridian, 1863-1864
	21.			McKinney, 1861
	21.			Medina County, 1863
	22.			Milford, 1861
	22.			New Braunfels, 1863
	23.			Old Comanche Agency, 1861
	23.			Paris, 1863
	23.			Point Isabel, 1861
	24.			Porters Bluff, 1861
	24.			Refugio, 1862
	25.			Red River Station, March-June 1862
	26.			Red River Station, July-August 1862
	27.			Red River Station, September 1862
	28.			Red River Station, October 1862
	29.			Red River Station, November 1862
	30.			Red River Station, December 1862
	31.			Red River Station, January-February 1863
	32.			Red River Station, April-June 1863
	33.			Red River Station, October-December 1863
	34.			Red River Station, 1864
	35.			Rio Grande Military District, 1861
	36.			San Antonio, February 1861
	37.			San Antonio, March 1861
	38.			San Antonio, April 1861
	39.			San Antonio, May-October 1861
	40.			San Antonio, 1862-1864
Box	Folder
401-848	1.			San Marcos, 1862, 1864
	1.			Stephenville, 1862
	1.			Sulphur Springs, 1863
	401-848			Sherman, 1861
	2A.			Tonkaway Agency, 1864-1865
	3.			Uvalde, 1863
	4.			Waco, 1861, 1863-1864
	5.			Waxahachie, 1861
	5.			Weatherford, 1865
	5.			Weston, 1861
	6.			Counties (Erath, Kerr, Mason, Montague, Palo Pinto, Young), 1862
	7.			Out of state, 1861-1862
			Vouchers: no location
Box	Folder
401-848	8.			January-March 1861
	9.			April-August 1861
	10.			September 1-15, 1861
	11.			September 16-30, 1861
	12.			October 1-8, 1861
	13.			October 9-15, 1861
	14.			October 16-22, 1861
	15.			October 23-31, 1861
	16.			November-December 1861
	17.			1862
	18.			1863
	19.			1864
	20.			1865
	21.			undated
			Articles of agreement
Box	Folder
401-848	22.			1861-1862
	23.			1863
			Statements
Box	Folder
401-848	24.			Austin, Adjutant General, 1863-1864
	25.			Austin, Mounted Regiment, 1863-1864
	26.			Brazos Santiago, 1861
	27.			Camp Bandera, 1862
	27.			Camp Belknap, 1863
	27.			Camp Darnell, 1863
	27.			Camp Davis, 1863
	27.			Camp Firo, 1862
	28.			Camp Colorado, 1863-1864
	29.			Camp Dix, 1863
	30.			Camp McCord, 1864
	30.			Camps Pecan and Collier, 1862
	31.			Camp Verde, 1862-1863
	32.			Decatur, 1863-1865
	33.			Fort Chadbourne, 1861
	33.			Fort Davis, 1861
	34.			Fort Inge, 1863-1864
	35.			Fort Mason, 1861
	35.			Fort Stockton, 1861
Box	Folder
401-849	1.			Fredericksburg, 1864-1865
	2.			Indianola, 1861
	2.			Laredo, 1861
	3.			Red River Station, 1862-1864
	4.			Rio Grande Military District, 1861-1862
	5.			San Antonio, 1861-1862
	5.			Tonkaway Agency (Young County), 1865
	6.			No location: Texas Frontier Regiment, 1862-1864
	7.			No location: Mounted Regiment, 1863-1864
	8.			Other, 1861-1865
			Estimates of funds required
Box	Folder
401-849	9.			Camp Belknap, 1863
	9.			Camp Brunson, 1863
	9.			Camp Colorado, 1864
	10.			Camp Randle, 1863
	10.			Camp Verde, 1862-1863
	10.			Camp near Victoria, 1863
	11.			Fort Brown, 1861
	11.			Fredericksburg, 1864-1865
	12.			Frontier Regiment, (1862)-1864
	13.			Frontier Districts, 1864
	14.			Texas State Troops, 1862-1865
			Receipts of public funds
Box	Folder
401-849	15.			Austin, Mounted Regiment, 1863-1864
	16.			Austin, other, 1863-1865
	17.			Brazos Santiago, 1861
	18.			Fort Brown, 1861
	18.			Fort Inge, 1863-1864
	19.			Other sites (Camp Brunson, Decatur, Gatesville, McKinney, San Antonio, Weatherford), 1861-1865
			Various abstracts
Box	Folder
401-849	20.			Austin, 1863-1865
	21.			Brazos Santiago, 1861
	21.			Brownsville, 1863
	21.			Corpus Christi, 1862
	22.			Camp Belknap, 1862
	22.			Camp Colorado, 1862-1863
	22.			Camp Cooper, 1861
	23.			Camp Darnell, 1863
	23.			Camp Davis, 1862
	23.			Camp Dix, 1863
	24.			Camp on Hubbard's Creek, 1861
	24.			Camp McCord, 1864
	24.			Camp McMillin and San Saba, 1862-1863
	25.			Camp Verde, 1862-1864
	26.			Decatur, 1864-1865
	27.			Fort Brown, 1861
	27.			Fort Davis, undated
	27.			Fort Inge, 1863-1864
	27.			Fort Mason, 1861
	28.			Fredericksburg, 1864
	28.			Galveston, 1863
	28.			Indianola, 1861
	28.			Laredo, 1861-1862
	29.			Red River Station, 1862-1864
	30.			Rio Grande Military District, 1861-1862
	31.			San Antonio, 1861
	31.			Sherman, 1861
	32.			No location: Frontier Regiment, 1862-1864
	33.			No location: Mounted Regiment, 1863
	34.			Others, 1861-1865
			Pay vouchers
Box	Folder
401-849	35.			C thru E
	36.			F thru H
	37.			L thru Mc
	38.			M thru N
	39.			Q thru T
	40.			U thru W
			Payrolls of hired men
Box	Folder
401-849	41.			Quartermaster General, San Antonio, 1861
			Reports of hired men
Box	Folder
401-849	42.			Quartermaster General, San Antonio, 1861-1862
	43.			James Duff, San Antonio, 1861
			Payrolls
Box	Folder
401-849	44.			Ordnance Department, 1863
	45.			Ordnance Department, 1864
	46.			Percussion cap factory, 1864
	46.			Report of hired men, Quartermaster, Austin, 1864
	47.			List of Commissary agents and employees, 1863
	48.			Payrolls, Treasury guards, 1865

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