field the war came to a close. Law career and later life McIntosh moved to Towson, Maryland, and formed a law partnership with Arthur W. Machen and Richard S. Gittings in 1868. He was elected state's attorney of Baltimore County in 1876. McIntosh was elected as president of the Maryland state bar association in 1909. His notable post-war accomplishments include authoring a pamphlet on the battle of Chancellorsville. McIntosh lived into the 20th century, dying in Towson in 1916. He is buried in Richmond, Virginia, in Hollywood Cemetery. Personal life McIntosh was married to Virginia Pegram and was a brother-in-law to Confederate General John Pegram and his younger brother William J. Pegram. William Pegram was also a famous "gunner" in the Third Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia on a par with McIntosh. His son, David Gregg McIntosh, Jr. (1877-1940) was a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, 1914-1918 and Maryland Senate, 1920-1933. Notes References Confederate Veteran, Vol. XXV, May 1917, "Last Colonel of Artillery, A.N.V." External links 1836 births 1916 deaths People from Society Hill, South Carolina People of South Carolina in the American Civil War Confederate States Army officers State's attorneys in Maryland Burials at Hollywood Cemetery (Richmond, Virginia)