Husband of Agnes Cornelia Baker Stallings. Confederate Military Marker set by the Sons of the Confederacy "Sgt. Co K, 24 NC Infantry, Confederate States Army". Oldest son of Bryant Wester Stallings and Nancy Gay Stallings.


History of the Unit.

Commanding Officer:
LCol. John L. Harris Statistics for Maryland Campaign
Initial Strength: not known
Killed in Action (KIA): 20
Wounded (WIA): 44

Battlefield Tablets for this Unit:
Tablet #360: Walker's Division, Longstreet's Command - 15 Sep, 6 PM to 18 Sep, 9 PM
Tablet #362: Ransom's Brigade, Walker's Division - 16 Sep, 3 PM to 17 Sep, 12 PM
Tablet #374: Walker's Division, Longstreet's Command - 17 Sep, 5 AM to 17 Sep, 9 AM

This Regiment's Chain of Command:
Army - Army of Northern Virginia
Corps - Longstreet's Command
Division - Walker's Division
Brigade - Ransom's Brigade

24th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry [ formerly the 14th Volunteers] was organized at Weldon, North Carolina, in July, 1861. Redesignated as the 24th Infantry Regiment on 14 November 1861. Reorganized on 16 May 1862. Company D assigned on 16 May 1862. Many were disabled at Sayler's Creek. It Surrendered at Appromattox Court House, Virginia, on 9 April 1865,1 Assistant-Surgeon and 54 men
Originally the 14th Volunteers (to 14 November 1861), the Regiment was recruited in Cumberland, Franklin, Halifax, Johnston, Onslow, Person, and Robeson counties. They were in the Army of the Kanawha, then removed to Murfreesboro, North Carolina. They then joined the Army of Northern Virginia, fighting in the Seven Days and at 2nd Manassas.

The remainder of the War:
The Regiment was at Fredericksburg , fought at Plymouth and Drewry's Bluff in North Carolina , then on the Petersburg and Appomattox Campaigns.

Confederate Regiment
24th North Carolina Infantry
Organized: Weldon, NC; mustered in 7/1861
Disbanded/Mustered out: Appomattox Courthouse, VA 4/9/1865.

http://www.24thnc.com/HISTORY.html