Hood's Texas Brigade

Hood's Texas Brigade was a renowned volunteer infantry unit in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War, formed mainly from soldiers in Texas. Known for its fierce fighting and loyalty, the brigade participated in key battles such as Gettysburg and Fredericksburg. Named after General John Bell Hood, the brigade was recognized for its combat effectiveness and resilience despite heavy casualties. It symbolized Texan pride and spirit during the Confederacy’s struggle, and its members are remembered for their bravery and significant role in the war's battles.