Commanded by Brigadier General Abner Doubleday (1)
First Brigade  Colonel Walter Phelps, Jr.
22nd New York Infantry Regiment Lieutenant Colonel John McKie, Jr.
24th New York Infantry Regiment Captain John D. O’Brian (w)
30th New York Infantry Regiment Colonel William M. Searing
84th New York Infantry Regiment (14th Militia) Major William H. de Bevoise
2nd United States Sharpshooters Regiment Colonel Henry A. V. Post (w)
Second Brigade  Lieutenant Colonel J. William Hofmann
7th Indiana Infantry Regiment Major Ira G. Grover
76th New York Infantry Regiment Captain John W. Young (2)
95th New York Infantry Regiment Major Edward Pye
56th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment Captain Frederick Williams
Third Brigade  Brigadier General Marsena R. Patrick
21st New York Infantry Regiment Colonel William F. Rogers
23rd New York Infantry Regiment Colonel Henry C. Hoffman
35th New York Infantry Regiment Colonel Newton B. Lord
80th New York Infantry Regiment (20th Militia) Lieutenant Colonel Theodore B. Gates
Fourth Brigade Brigadier General John Gibbon
19th Indiana Infantry Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Alois O. Bachman (3)(k)
Captain William W. Dudley
2nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Thomas S. Allen (w)
Captain George B. Ely
6th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Edward S. Bragg (w)
Major Rufus R. Dawes
7th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment Captain John B. Callis
Artillery  Captain John Albert Monroe
1st Battery New Hampshire Light Artillery Lieutenant Frederick M. Edgell
1st New York Light Artillery, Battery L Captain John A. Reynolds
Rhode Island Light Artillery, Battery A Captain John Albert Monro
4th United States Artillery, Battery B Captain Joseph B. Campbell (w)
Lieutenant James Stewart

Key to notes:
(k) = killed, (w) = wounded, (mw) = mortally wounded, (c) = captured
Links for regiments, batteries, companies, and individuals go to unit histories or biographies on www.civilwarintheeast.com

Notes:
(1) Took command after Brigadier General John P. Hatch was wounded on 9/14 at South Mountain
(2) Took command after Colonel William P. Wainwright was wounded on 9/14 at South Mountain
(2) Took command after Colonel Solomon Meredith stepped down as disabled on the 16th, having been injured when his horse fell on him at Second Bull Run along with “subsequent fatigue and exposure of the marches”  since then