Edward Tiffin Harrison Warren

He practiced law at Harrisonburg before the War. When the 10th Virginia was organized at Harpers Ferry in April 1861, he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel. In May 1862 Colonel Gibbons was killed at the battle of McDowell, and Warren became commander.1

He was temporarily in command of the brigade after General William Talliaferro was wounded at 2nd Manassas in August, and led them at the start of the Maryland Campaign. Warren's 10th Virginia, along with the 2nd, stayed at Martinsburg after the Federals abandoned that post on 11 September 1862.1 At that time, Colonel Warren was relieved of brigade command by Colonel James W. Jackson of the 47th Alabama Infantry, who took Talliaferro's Brigade on to Harpers Ferry and Sharpsburg. Warren and his men remained at Martinsburg until returning to Virginia at the end of the Campaign.

He was wounded in action on 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, but was back in service with the Regiment at Gettysburg. He, Major I.G. Coffman, Captain Michael Shuler and others of the Regiment were killed in combat at the Wilderness. 2

His gravesite is on Findagrave, source also of his picture from a photograph of unknown provenance contributed by George Seitz.

6/29/1829; Rockingham County, VA

5/5/1864; in VA; burial in Woodbine Cemetery, Harrisonburg, VA