would stand out as an undying remembrance of the unit and its loyalty to the cause. The regiment's beloved mascot, Sallie Ann Jarrett, "a brindle, bull-terrier" similar to today's American Staffordshire Terrier, traveled everywhere with the unit. "Sallie" was said to have hated three things — Rebels, Democrats, and Women. Her loyalty was undying, for at Gettysburg, after the battle on the First Day was over, Sallie, tired and hungry, ambled out to where her brave comrades had fought and died. She lay down with the dead, until she was found, weak and close to death herself, on July 4, 1863. Her friends nursed her back to health, and she fought with the unit in every battle until she was mortally wounded at Hatcher's Run in February 1865. Although under a "murderous fire," several of the men gave her a proper burial where she fell. Never forgetting the most devoted member of their regiment, in 1890 the veterans of the 11th forever memorialized her by placing her bronze likeness on their monument on Oak Ridge in the Gettysburg National Military Park. Casualties: Killed and mortally wounded: 12 officers, 224 enlisted men Wounded: ? officers, ? enlisted men Died of disease: 4 officers, 177 enlisted men Captured or missing: ? officers, ? enlisted men Total casualties: ? officers, ? enlisted men Notable members The 11th Pennsylvania was commanded for most of its service by Colonel Richard Coulter. Two of the regiment's men were awarded the Medal of Honor, both for capturing battle flags. Private George W. Reed earned his at the Battle of Globe Tavern on August 21, 1864, and Sergeant Hiram H. De Lavie at the Battle of Five Forks on April 1, 1865. William Henry Locke, the regimental chaplain, later wrote a history of the 11th Pennsylvania. Reenactors Company G, 11th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, is based in central Pennsylvania. It includes not only military reenactors but also women and children portraying the families of the soldiers even though military units tried to avoid camp followers during active operations in the field. See also List of Pennsylvania Civil War Units References Sources History of the three-month regiment and the three-year regiment from the Pennsylvania in the Civil War site Reenactors of the 11th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry The End of Innocence, The Battle of Falling Waters by Gary Gimbel; Blue & Gray Magazine, Fall 2005 External links Sunbury Guards (Company F,