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Camden County Regiment. The Camden County Regiment was originally called the 2nd Pasquotank County Regiment, which was formed from the Pasquotank County Regiment on December 2, 1775, when it was split into 1st and 2nd Pasquotank County regiments. On May 9, 1777, the 2nd Pasquotank County Regiment was renamed the Camden County Regiment.
Camden County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1777 1783 Col Isaac Gregory: Chowan County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783 Col Thomas Bonner: Currituck County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1775 1783 Col Samuel Jarvis: Gates County Regiment: Edenton District Brigade 1779 1783 Col Lawrence Baker: Hertford County Regiment
UnitSubordinationEstablishedDisbandedNorth Carolina Militia and State Troops ...17781783North Carolina Militia Command17761783Edenton District Brigade17801780Edenton District Brigade17801780People also ask
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Colonel over the Camden County Regiment of the North Carolina militia (1777-1779) Brigadier General over the Edenton District Brigade of the North Carolina militia (1779-1783) He nearly died while leading the Edenton District Brigade at the Battle of Camden in South Carolina
Sources. Categories. Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. The Edenton District Brigade was a brigade of the North Carolina militia which served as a centralised command over the regiments close to the city of Wilmington.
Edenton District Brigade of Militia, led by Brigadier General Isaac Gregory (badly wounded) and the following four (4) known regiments: Bertie County Regiment of Militia detachment led by Major James Foy, with one (1) known company, led by: - Capt. Francis Pugh
Wilkes County Regiment added, December 9, 1777, profiles, details; Northern Orange Regiment created on April 22, 1776,profiles; Six (6) New Brigades of Militia Created on May 4, 1776: Edenton District Brigade,profiles; Halifax District Brigade,profiles; Hillsborough District Brigade,profiles; New Bern District Brigade,profiles
Brig. Gen. Isaac Gregory led the Edenton District Brigade of Militia at the battles of Little Lynches Creek, SC (8/11/1780) and Camden, SC (8/16/1780), where he was severely wounded after his horse fell and he was bayonetted twice. The British captured him, but their doctors said he would not live, so he was paroled and permitted to go home.