152 Southern Historical Society Papers.
There are also, up to date, 564 Confederate soldiers who have ob- tained land warrants under Act No. 116 of 1886, entitling them to 1 60 acres of land. I would refer you particularly to the provisions of the last act. You can obtain a copy from the State Library.
In relation to the names of surgeons who served in the Confederate army, I have been informed that so far as the Army of Northern Vir- ginia, you can have the names of the officers at New Orleans. There has been no record kept of the Army of Tennessee, unless Colonel A. J. Lewis can inform you.
I am, very truly, your obedient servant and friend,
OSCAR AROYO.
FROM THE VALUABLE " ROSTER OF THE LOUISIANA TROOPS MUSTERED INTO THE PROVISIONAL ARMY CONFEDERATE STATES," PREPARED BY COLONEL OSCAR AROYO, SECRETARY OF STATE.
The total original enlistments were:
LOUISIANA TROOPS MUSTERED INTO THE PROVISIONAL CONFED- ERATE STATES ARMY.
Total original enrolment of infantry 36,243
Total original enrolment of artillery 4,024
Total original enrolment of cavalry 10,056
Total original enrolment of sappers and miners 276
Total original enrolment of engineers 212
Total original enrolment of signal corps 76
Total original enrolment of New Orleans State Guard 4,933
Grand total 55,820
REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL OF LOUISIANA.
Artificial Limbs.
Act 69, approved April 6, 1880, provides substantial artificial limbs for the citizens of this State who lost a limb or limbs in the military service of the Confederate States, and the adjutant-general is furnished with an official list of those entitled to the benefits of this act, which list serves them as a guide as to the number and kind of artificial limbs to be supplied by the State.
