Without a State to look for I found this on Ancestry. Good Luck in your search CIVIL WAR Name:   Joshua J. Newberry State Filed:   Georgia Minor:   James A. Newberry, et al I am looking for information on JOSHUA H. NEWBERRY (NEWBURY) in the War of 1812 and JESSIE E.NEWBERRY in the Civil Warand SIDNEY  JOHNSTON --------------------------- The Military Annals of Tennessee Confederate. First Series: Embracing a Review of Military Operations with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls. The Army of Tennessee. A Sketch. The two officers who wrote the above letters served with the Army of Tennessee from its first organization by Sidney Johnston at Corinth, as the Army of the Mississippi, to the fall of Atlanta under Hood; and one of them to the close of the war. They were competent to pronounce judgment on the condition of that army at different periods, and their testimony respecting it at the time of Johnston's retirement is absolutely true. The Military Annals of Tennessee Confederate. First Series: Embracing a Review of Military Operations with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls. Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls. First Tennessee Infantry While at Winchester we received news of the fall of Fort Donelson--having previously been apprised of the disaster at Fishing Creek, Ky.--and intelligence was soon after communicated that the First Regiment was ordered to report to Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, then in command of the Army of Tennessee near Nashville. The journey westward was soon commenced, Gen. Anderson taking the Seventh and Fourteenth regiments and joining the Army of Northern Virginia, under command of Gen. Jos. E. Johnston, where Col. Turney's First Tennessee Regiment was attached to his brigade. This brigade served gallantly through the entire war, having its ranks fearfully decimated, and enduring all the hard-ships through which the Army of Northern Virginia passed. Gen. Anderson, however, soon resigned, and Col. Robert Hatton, of the Seventh Tennessee, succeeded him in command of the brigade, holding that position until he yielded up his life in the battle of Seven Pines. Tennessee lost a noble and gallant son when Robert Hatton fell, and he should ever be remembered by Tennesseans as one of their first brave martyrs of the Southern cause. Database: Kentucky Confederate Volunteers June 23, 2005 8:39 AM View Image Title Chapter Section Page sidney johnston Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky Confederate Kentucky Volunteers War 1861-65 Infantry Regiments First Regiment Infantry Kentucky PAGE 15 sidney johnston Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky Confederate Kentucky Volunteers War 1861-65 Infantry Regiments Roll of Company I Seventh Regiment Infantry Kentucky 374 sidney johnston Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky Confederate Kentucky Volunteers War 1861-65 Infantry Regiments Roll of Company H Ninth Regiment Infantry Kentucky 458 sidney johnston Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky, Confederate Kentucky Volunteers Cavalry Regiments 1st Battalion Cavalry 344 sidney johnston Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky, Confederate Kentucky Volunteers Index   472 ----------------------------- Name:   James F. Johnston State Filed:   Ohio Widow:   Sidney A. Johnston CIVIL WAR PENSION INDEX --------------------------- ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON State Served:   Kentucky Highest Rank:   General Birth Date:   1803 Death Date:   1862 Birth Place:   Washington, Kentucky Army:   Confederacy Promotions:   Promoted to Full General Biography:   JOHNSTON, ALBERT SIDNEY TEXAS. General, C. S. A., May 30, 1861. Commands. September 10, 1861, assigned to the command of Department No. 2, embracing the territory of the States of Tennessee and Arkansas, all that part of the State of Mississippi west of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad and the Great Northern and Central Railroad, and the military operations in the States of Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas, and the Indian Territory west of Missouri and Arkansas. Commanding the Army of the Mississippi at the battle of Shiloh, Tennessee, on the 6th of April, 1862, where he was killed. Johnston, Albert Sidney, born in Kentucky, appointed from Louisiana cadet United States Military Academy, July 1, 1822; graduated eighth in a class of forty-one. Brevet second lieutenant, Second Infantry, July 1, 1826. Second lieutenant, Sixth Infantry, July 1, 1826. Regimental adjutant, September 14, 1828, to September 7, 1832; resigned May 30, 1834. Colonel, First Texas Rifles, July 8, to August 24, 1846. Major and paymaster general, October 31, 1849. Colonel, Second Cavalry, March 3, 1855. Brevet brigadier general, November 18, 1857, for meritorious conduct in the ability, zeal, and energy and prudence displayed by him in command of the army in Utah. Resigned May 3, 1861. Source: General Officers of the Confederate States of America ----------------------- US Army Historical Register 1789-1903 Vol 2 Forts, etc., and location.: Sidney Johnston, Fort, Ala Where situated.: At Mobile. Description: This database contains an alphabetized list of over 48,000 officers who served in the United States Army from 1789-1903. Additional information for each officer includes: the State or country where born, the State from which originally appointed, the rank attained, and any data relating to appointments or commissions. The information has been obtained from original records of the War Department, supplemented from other authentic sources, or supplied by living officers or the families of those deceased. This volume is two in a series of volumes. Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. Army Historical Register, 1789-1903, Vol. 2 [database online]. Orem, UT: Ancestry.com, 1997. Original data: Heitman, Francis B. Historical Register and Dictionary of the United States Army, 1789-1903, Volume 2, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1903. ======= NEWBURY CIVIL WAR Name:   Joshua C. Newbury State Filed:   Pennsylvania Widow:   Rebecca R. Newbury No.: 9 NAME OF APPLICANT.: Newbury, Joshua, RESIDENCE OF APPLICANT.: Broome County, New York, AMOUNTALLOWED.: 58 00 Index of Awards on Claims of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 page 344 Description: As with nearly all early state militias, volunteers in the New York state militia during the War of 1812 provided their own arms and clothing. This database is an index of claims presented to the State of New York for payment of expenses for military clothing and equipment provided by volunteers during the war. These claims were for clothing and equipment "which were depreciated, worn out, lost and destroyed in said service for which he had not received payment." Only the claims of those who performed duty "in the service of the State" were paid. Some additional claims were paid in good faith by the State, but as late as 1885, 17,228 claims were unpaid. Records indicate that these claims were never paid. The original declarations of claims from which the index was compiled are on file in the Bureau of War Records maintained by the Division of Military and Naval Affairs, Public Security Building, Albany, New York, 12206. The declaration indicates the claimants name and military grade, inclusive period of service and land warrant, if any, granted as a result of his service. Source Information: Ancestry.com. New York Military Equipment Claims, War of 1812 [database online]. Orem, Utah: Ancestry, Inc., 1999. Original data: New York Adjutant General's Office Index of Awards on Claims of the Soldiers of the War of 1812. Albany: n.p., 1860. ---------------------