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Major Joseph Croshaw (c. 1610-12–1667) was a planter living near Williamsburg in the Colony of Virginia. He was the son of Captain Raleigh Croshaw. He became a planter and lived a few miles from present-day Williamsburg, Virginia. On December 10, 1651, he patented land which became the plantation known as Poplar Neck:
By November 1664, West married Unity Croshaw, daughter of Major Joseph Croshaw of York, member of the House of Burgesses. The children of Colonel John and Unity Croshaw were: [8] John West III; married Judith Armistead. Nathaniel West, married, as her second husband, Martha Woodard, widow of Gideon Macon and grandmother of Martha Washington.
Richard Croshaw (1621–1667), brother and executor for estate of Noah Croshaw in a April 1665 York County, VA proceeding, in which Major Joseph Croshaw was the Attorney for Capt Richard Croshaw. Richard married Elizabeth (unknown), named as his widow and executor for his estate, in an October 1668 York County Court proceeding.
The following units and commanders fought in the Battle of Trevilian Station of the American Civil War on the Confederate side. The Union order of battle is shown separately. . Order of battle compiled from the corps organization during the battle, [1] from the casualty returns [2] and the repor
Division Brigade Regiments and Others Loring's Division MG William W. Loring. 1st Brigade BG Lloyd Tilghman (k) Col A. E. Reynolds 1st Confederate Infantry Battalion: Ltc G. H. Forney
Charles West served in the 3rd Virginia Regiment with the rank of major from February 1, 1777 to July 6, 1778. May 29, 1780, Charles was in the Waxhaw Massacre, and later vouched that John King lost both arms in that battle.
6th New Jersey: Ltc John P. Van Leer (k), Maj George C. Burling; 7th New Jersey: Ltc Ezra A. Carman (w), Maj Francis Price, Jr. 8th New Jersey: Col Adolphus J. Johnston (w), Maj Peter H. Ryerson (k) Artillery Maj Charles S. Wainwright. Battery D, 1st New York Artillery: Cpt Thomas W. Osborn; 4th New York Battery: Cpt James E. Smith
Moved to Washington, D.C., August 18, and duty there until September 7. Marched to Rockville, Md., September 7–12. A Maryland Campaign. Battle of Antietam September 16–17. Moved to Harpers Ferry, Va., September 22, and duty there until October 30. Advance up Loudon Valley and movement to Falmouth, Va., October 30-November 19.
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