The Missouri 10th Infantry Regiment (also called 12th Regiment) "Steen's Infantry", "Pickett's Infantry", or "Moore's Infantry", was organized on November 10, 1862. Some of its members were raised in the counties of Chariton, Crawford, and Howard. The unit was assigned to A. E. Steen's, Brigadier General Mosby M. Parson's, and S. P. Burns' Brigade, Trans-Mississippi Department. The 10th saw action in Arkansas and Missouri. It lost 11 killed, 41 wounded, and 237 missing at Helena, and after the fight it mustered 236 men. The regiment sustained 34 casualties at Pleasant Hill and 10 at Jenkins' Ferry. During the spring of 1865 it disbanded. The regiment fought at the Battle of Prairie Grove, where both the regiment's colonel and lieutenant colonel were killed and again at the Battle of Helena on July 4, 1863, where it suffered heavy casualties. Beginning in late 1863, the 12th Missouri Infantry Regiment was attached to the regiment; the men of the 12th Missouri Infantry were officially merged into the regiment in late 1864. The regiment fought at the battles of Pleasant Hill and Jenkins' Ferry in April. On June 8, 1865, the men of the regiment were paroled and sent back to Missouri. Companies Company A - Captain George W. McCristy, Captain R.B. Overton. Also called 1st Regiment. Became Company A, 10th Consolidated Regiment, Missouri Infantry. Composed of men from the companies of John W. Priest and John H. Winston's Regiments, Missouri State Guard. Subsequently became Company A, 10th Consolidate Regiment, Missouri Infantry. Company B - Captain John G. Musgrove, Captain Charles H. Burch. Composed of men from the companies of John W. Priest and John H. Winston's Regiments, Missouri State Guard. Subsequently became Company B. Company C - Captain Benjamin Holt, Captain Robert F. Boals. This company was organized from companies of W. O. Coleman's Regiment, Missouri Cavalry. Company D - Captain John W. Lenox, Captain Elias D. Wright - mustered Orgon County, Missouri. This company was organized from companies of W. O. Coleman's Regiment, Missouri Cavalry. Company E - Captain John M. Johnson, Captain Campbell Greenup, Captain Benjamin Holt, Captain Alexander Trammell. This company was organized September 19, 1862 from the regiments of companies consolidated by Colonel Johnston and placed under command of Major A. C. Pickett. Company F - Captain Isaac D. Wilson, Captain A.C. Hancock, Captain John C. McKinney, Captain R.B., Overton. Paroled as Company M, Shaver's (38th) Regiment, Arkansas Infantry. Their names do not show on the roster of the 38th Arkansas, nor are their service records found there. Company G - Captain Moses J. Bradford, Captain James B. McGhee. Parole rolls show Company G. was consolidated with Company K, Tenth Consolidate Regiment, Missouri Infantry. Company H - Captain Jacob A. Love. Company I - Captain D. F. M. Sigler, Captain John McDaniel. Company K - Captain John Still, Captain Henry Brockman - mustered Arkansas. Parole rolls show Company G. was consolidated with Company K, Tenth Consolidated Regiment, Missouri Infantry.

Americans with even a casual interest in the history of the Civil War are at least vaguely familiar with the legendary Stonewall Brigade. But how many people know anything about the Third Missouri Infantry Regiment? Jefferson Davis referred to the First Missouri Brigade, of which the Third Missouri was a part, as the "unsurpassed brigade" (p. 97). The Missouri 3rd Infantry Regiment was a part of the 1st Missouri Brigade. They were formed late Dec 1861 in Missouri under General Little from members of the Missouri Militia. Several firsthand accounts are available at the brigade level, but little has been written on the 3rd Regiment. They fought throughout the war with the Army of Tennessee. Companies Of The MO 3rd Infantry Regiment Company A - Richmond, Ray County, Missouri Company B - Springfield, Greene County, Missouri Company C - St. Clair County, Missouri Company D - Springfield, Greene County, Missouri Company E - Greene County, Missouri Company F - Greene County, Missouri Company G - St. Clair County, Missouri Company H - Springfield, Greene County, Missouri Company I - Lafayette County, Missouri Company K - Springfield, Missouri

The South Carolina 10th Infantry Regiment was organized at Camp Marion, near Georgetown, South Carolina, in July, 1861. Its members were raised in the counties of Georgetown, Horry, Williamsburg, Marion, and Charleston. The regiment moved to Cat Island where many of the men suffered from typhoid fever, measles, and mumps. In March, 1862, it was sent to Mississippi, then in the Kentucky Campaign it was involved in the capture of Munfordsville. During the war it was assigned to General Manigault's and Sharp's Brigade and from September, 1863 to April, 1864, was consolidated with the 19th Regiment. The unit served with the Army of Tennessee from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, endured Hood's winter campaign in Tennessee, and saw action in North Carolina. It lost 16 killed, 91 wounded, and 2 missing at Murfreesboro, and the 10th/19th had 236 killed or wounded at Chickamauga and totaled 436 men and 293 arms in December, 1863. During the Atlanta Campaign, July 20-28, the 10th Regiment lost 19 of 24 officers engaged.

The Missouri 2nd Cavalry Regiment was made up mostly of former Missouri State Guard soldiers from the 1st, 6th, and 8th divisions. Members of the 2nd Regiment of the Missouri Confederate Cavalry enrolled between 1 January and 1 March 1862. The 2nd Missouri Cavalry was the only Missouri cavalry unit east of the Mississippi River to serve mounted. They accompanied Brigadier General Frank C. Armstrong into Alabama in July 1862They were mustered between 20 February and 2 July 1862. The regiment spent most of 1863 fighting in Tennessee and northern Mississippi. In January 1864, the regiment began service under Nathan Bedford Forrest. The participated in the successful attack on Okolona, Mississippi, where they captured six artillery pieces and thirty-three flags. In April, the regiment was involved in the attack on Fort Pillow, Tennessee, where they were among the first to storm the fortifications. During the summer of 1864, the regiment fought at Tupelo and participated in the Memphis Raid. The 2nd Missouri Cavalry was transferred to service around Mobile in the fall of 1864, where it scouted and skirmished with Union forces around Mobile and western Florida. They lost three killed and thirteen wounded in the attack. They were discharged between 16 May 1863 and 7 June 1865. Companies Company A - Captains Augustus L. Zollinger, R. H. Adams, and Thomas M. Meador - Springfield, Greene County Company B - Captains Joseph Edmonson, Thomas A. Bottoms, Solomon G. Kitchen, Asbury Noland, John S. Thompson, and Henry Whitney - Polk County Company C - Captains David Reed, M. W. Ryder (Rider), and George B. Webb - Lowndes, Wayne County Company D - Captains George W. Lindemoode, George W. Mott, and J. S. Wilson - Hornersville, Dunklin County Company E - Captains Franklin J. Smith, Whilliam H. Couzens, William J. Livingston, and Charles D. Payne - Clarkston, Stoddard County Company F - Captains Richard F. Lindsay, E. D. Craig, Jesse R. Henson, and H. M. Woodsman - Bloomfield, Stoddard County Company G - Captain George Branch Harper - Springfield, Greene County Company H - Also known as Edmondson's Provost Guards. Captains John Rock Champion, Edmonson, Josiah Tippetts, and Upton B. Winsor Company I - Captains Epaminonds M. Smith and Robert Collins - Missouri Company K - Captains John Rock Champion, Robert Collins, E. M. Smith, and H. M. Woodsmall - Springfield, Greene County Phineas M. Savery's Attached Company - Captain Phineas M. Severy - Springfield, Greene County

Freeman's Cavalry Regiment was organized in January, 1864, with about 800 officers and men. It served in the Trans-Mississippi Department and was very active confronting the Federals in Arkansas. A Federal expedition, February 12-20, 1864, was organized to pursue this command, which resulted in 8 killed, 1 wounded, and 31 missing. Later the unit was assigned to T.R. Freeman's Brigade and participated in Price's Missouri operations. With Price it lost 13 killed, 20 wounded, and 148 missing and in December totaled about 250 men. It continued the fight in Missouri during 1865 and disbanded in the spring. Company A - Captain Richard H. Powell Company B - Captain A. K. Cook Company C - Captain J. B. Brown Company D - Captain T.Y. Huddleston Company E - Captain J. E. Sexton Company F - Captain Christopher C. Cook Company G - Captain Benjamin F. Austin Company H - Captain William A. Orchard Company I Company K - Captain W. R. Lawson Company L - Captain J. M. Copeland