To Arms All Ye Men Of Union!

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The 7th Maryland Volunteer Infantry Regiment

NEEDS YOU!!!!

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Winter along the banks of the Monocacy river

-The battlefield that saved Washington-

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WE HAVE A DIRE NEED for good men and civilian women volunteers willing to assist in putting down this infernal rebellion. Also of great assistance would be: drummer boys; fifers; and those of the medical persuasion.

BOUNTIES APLENTY! - we offer thousands of hours of unforgettable experiences and moments of wonderful comraderie. Memories captured under the flag of the 7th MD last eternally and can never be lost.

LOCATION OF VOLUNTEER RECRUITS come from all four corners of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Washington D.C., and Northern Virginia. There are even soldiers from Ohio who come to join in battle.

HOW DO I JOIN you may be asking yourself now. The best method is to have a chat with our recruiter right here:

Sgt. Guy Beaven - md7thcoa@aol.com

Leave your name and an e-mail address or phone number and we'll start the process of incorporating you into the unit. Or if you wish more information, a brochure will be sent to you.

WANT TO SEE what's in store for the 2000 campaigning season? Turn the knob on the door of American history here: Battle Schedule


HEADQUARTERS: ARMY IN THE FIELD

After Action Reports and Photographs:

 Battle Reports and Casualties

Interesting Civil War Links:

Ready...Aim...Fire!!

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The Aftermath of the Battle of the Wilderness
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The 7th Gave a Good Account For Itself In This Struggle

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The "Bloody Angle" at the Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse
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The 7th Maryland led the entire Army of the Potomac on an all night march from the Wilderness to Spotsylvania Courthouse, battling Fitzhugh Lee's men every step of the way. Likewise the unit fought here in the hell-hole known forever after as "the bloody angle."

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IT WAS IN the parlor of Wilmer McLain's house where Robert E. Lee met Ulysses Grant on April 9th, 1865. It was likewise that just prior to this climactic event in American history the final casualty before the momentous surrender was a member of the 7th Maryland - Cpl. Robert N. Weller, Co. E, struck by a shell fired from a North Carolina battery.

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"Rejoice O young man in thy youth...."
- Ecclesiastes