Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
| | Army | | Spring Creek, Nebraska | | 5th U.S. Cavalry | Led his men in their defense against an attack by a superior force of Indians. |
— | | Army | | | | Company E, 5th U.S. Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
| | Army | and Adjutant | Bear Paw Mountain, Montana | | 5th U.S. Infantry | Most distinguished gallantry in action with the Nez Perce Indians. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company D, 5th U.S. Infantry | Gallantry in engagements. |
| | Army | | McClellans Creek, Texas | | 5th U.S. Infantry | For rescuing two girls being held by Native Americans. Second award, previously received a Medal for actions in the Civil War. |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | | Company A, 7th U.S. Cavalry | Brought water for the wounded under a most galling fire. |
| | Army | | Fort Apache, Arizona | | Signal Corps | Bravery in action in Arizona. The Army Reserve center in Phoenix, Arizona is named for him. |
— | | Army | | Sycamore Canyon, Arizona | | Company A, 1st U.S. Cavalry | Conspicuous gallantry in a charge upon the Tonto Apaches. |
| | Army | | Army | | Company B, 5th U.S. Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Big Horn, Montana | | Company E, 7th U.S. Infantry | Carried dispatches to Gen. Crook at the imminent risk of his life. |
— | | Army | | Staked Plains, Texas | | 4th U.S. Cavalry | Gallantry in a long chase after Indians. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | | 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Near Elkhorn Creek, Wyoming | | Company A, 3rd U.S. Cavalry | Led his men in a defense against an Indian attack, helped the wounded although wounded himself |
— | | Army | | Turret Mountain, Arizona | | Company A, 5th U.S. Cavalry | Gallantry in engagements. |
— | | Army | | Army | | Company I, 1st U.S. Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Army | | | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company M, 6th U.S. Cavalry | Gallantry in pursuit of and fight with Indians. |
— | | Army | | Cibicu Creek, Arizona | | Company D, 6th U.S. Cavalry | Conspicuous and extraordinary bravery in attacking mutinous scouts. |
— | | Army | | Mimbres Mountains, N. Mex. and Cuchillo Negro River near Ojo Caliente, New Mexico | and | Company C, 9th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
— | | Army | | Hell Canyon, Arizona | | Company L, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Conspicuous gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Red River, Texas | | Company F, 4th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | | Company D, 7th U.S. Cavalry | Brought water for the wounded under a most galling fire. |
— | | Army | | Near Fort Selden, New Mexico | – | Company C, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Services against hostile Indians. |
| | Army | | O'Fallons Creek, Montana | | 2nd U.S. Cavalry | Fearless exposure and dashing bravery in cutting off the Indians' pony herd, thereby greatly crippling the hostiles. |
— | | Army | | Simon Valley, Arizona | | Company G, 6th U.S. Cavalry | Engaged singlehanded 2 renegade Indians until his horse was shot under him and then pursued them so long as he was able. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | | Company C, 24th U.S. Infantry | Although shot in the abdomen, in a fight between a paymaster's escort and robbers, did not leave the field until again wounded through both arms. |
— | | Army | | Davidson Canyon near Camp Crittenden, Arizona | | Company F, 5th U.S. Cavalry | In command of a detachment of 4 men defeated a superior force. |
— | | Army | | Big Hole, Montana | | Company A, 7th U.S. Infantry | After having been severely wounded in right shoulder, continued to do duty in a most courageous manner. |
| | Army | | Powder River, Wyoming | | | Accompanied a detachment of cavalry in a charge on a village of hostile Indians and fought through the engagements, having his horse killed under him. He continued to fight on foot, and under severe fire and without assistance conveyed 2 wounded comrades to places of safety, saving them from capture. |
| | Army | | Battle of Sugar Point, Leech Lake, Minnesota | | Hospital Corps | Tended Wounded under fire; last Medal of Honor awarded for Indian Wars. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company G, 5th U.S. Infantry | Gallantry in engagements. |
| | Army | | Cuchillo Negro Mountains, New Mexico | | 2nd US Cavalry | Saved the life of a dismounted soldier, who was in imminent danger of being cut off, by alone galloping quickly to his assistance under heavy fire and escorting him to a place of safety, his horse being twice shot in this action. |
| | Army | | Wolf Mountains, Montana | | Company C, 5th U.S. Infantry | Most distinguished gallantry in action with hostile Indians. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company G, 5th U.S. Infantry | Gallantry in engagements. |
Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | | Company L, 4th US Cavalry | Untiring energy and cool gallantry under fire in an engagement with Apache Indians. |
— | | Army | | Sappa Creek, Kansas | | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Las Animas Canyon, New Mexico | | 9th US Cavalry | Removed a wounded comrade, under a heavy fire, to a place of safety. |
— | | Army | | Army | –73 | Company E, 5th US Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Upper Washita, Texas | – | Company I, 5th US Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Apache Creek, Arizona | | Company L, 5th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | | Company D, 7th US Cavalry | Voluntarily brought water to the wounded under fire. |
| | Army | | Las Animas Canyon, New Mexico | | Company B, 9th US Cavalry | Removed a wounded comrade, under a heavy fire, to a place of safety. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Civilian Scout | "Gallantry in action." Was one of fewer than ten civilians in history to receive the Medal of Honor. |
| | Army | | Near White River Agency, Colorado | | Company D, 9th US Cavalry | With a force of 40 men rode all night to the relief of a command that had been defeated and was besieged by an overwhelming force of Indians, reached the field at daylight, joined in the action and fought for 3 days. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Agua Fria River, Arizona | | Company E, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company G, 5th US Infantry | "Gallantry in action" |
— | | Army | | Holliday Creek, Texas; Little Wichita River | | | "Gallantry in action" and on the march. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
— | | Army | | Sappa Creek, Kansas | | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | With 5 other men he waded in mud and water up the creek to a position directly behind an entrenched Cheyenne position, who were using natural bank pits to good advantage against the main column. This surprise attack from the enemy rear broke their resistance. |
— | | Army | | Little Muddy Creek, Mont. and Camas Meadows, Idaho | and | Company L, 2nd US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action" with hostile Sioux, at Little Muddy Creek, Mont.; having been wounded in the hip so as to be unable to stand, at Camas Meadows, Idaho, he still continued to direct the men under his charge until the enemy withdrew. |
| | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | 7th U.S. Cavalry | Distinguished gallantry. |
— | | Army | | Picacho Mountain, Arizona | | Company F, 8th US Cavalry | Killed an Indian warrior and captured his arms. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn River, Montana | | Company H, 7th United States Cavalry | With 3 comrades during the entire engagement courageously held a position that secured water for the command. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
— | | Army | | Army | –71 | U.S. Engineers | Distinguished gallantry in many actions and in recognition of long, faithful, and meritorious services covering a period of 32 years. |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company K, 6th US Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
— | | Army | | Powder River, Montana | | Company M, 3rd US Cavalry | During a retreat he selected exposed positions, he was part of the rear guard. |
| | Army | | Mizpah Creek, Mont. and Pumpkin Creek, Montana | and | Company B, 2nd US Cavalry | While in charge of small scouting parties, fought, charged, surrounded, and captured war parties of Sioux Indians. |
— | | Army | | Whetstone Mountains, Arizona | | Company F, 5th US Cavalry | Drove off, singlehanded, 8 hostile Indians, killing and wounding 5. |
| | Army | | Bear Paw Mountain, Montana | | 7th US Cavalry | Led his command into action when he was severely wounded. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
| | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | | Company G, 7th US Cavalry | One of a party of volunteers who, under a heavy fire from the Indians, went for and brought water to the wounded. |
— | | Army | | Lyry Creek, Arizona | | Company L, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
— | | Army | | Fort Phil Kearny to Fort C. F. Smith, Dakota Territory | | Company E, 18th U.S. Infantry | Bravery, energy, and perseverance, involving much suffering and privation through attacks by hostile Indians, deep snows, etc., while voluntarily carrying dispatches. |
— | | Army | | Florida Mountains, New Mexico | | Company C, 9th US Cavalry | While part of a small detachment to persuade a band of renegade Apache Indians to surrender, his group was surrounded. Cpl. Greaves in the center of the savage hand-to-hand fighting, managed to shoot and bash a gap through the swarming Apaches, permitting his companions to break free. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –69 | Company K, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
| | Army | | First Battle of the Stronghold | | 1st US Cavalry | In order to reassure his command, this officer, in the most fearless manner and exposed to very great danger, walked in front of the line; the command, thus encouraged, advanced over the lava upon the Indians who were concealed among the rocks. |
| | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | 7th US Cavalry | Voluntarily led a party into a ravine to dislodge Sioux Indians concealed therein. He was wounded during this action. |
— | | Army | | Milk River, Colo. | – | Company F, 5th US Cavalry | The command being almost out of ammunition and surrounded on 3 sides by the enemy, he voluntarily brought up a supply under heavy flre at almost point blank range. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –69 | Company E, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company B, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians |
| | Army | | Near Camp on White River, Colo. | | 5th U.S. Cavalry | With a reconnoitering party of 3 men, was attacked by 35 Indians and several times exposed himself to draw the fire of the enemy, giving his small party opportunity to reply with much effect. |
— | | Army | | Agua Fria River, Arizona | | Company E, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | Company G, 7th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
| | Army | | Little Big Horn River, Montana | | Company C, 7th U.S. Cavalry | Recaptured, singlehanded, and without orders, within the enemy's lines and under a galling fire lasting some 20 minutes, a stampeded pack mule loaded with ammunition. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
| | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | While carrying dispatches was attacked by 125 hostile Indians, whom he and his comrades fought throughout the day. He was severely wounded in the hip and unable to move. He continued to fight, defending an exposed dying man. All four cavalry troopers and two civilian scouts in Zachariah T. Woodall's courier detail were awarded the Medal of Honor for this hours-long battle along the Wichita River. |
— | | Army | | Red Creek, Arizona | | Company D, 8th US Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn River, Montana | | Company A, 7th US Cavalry | Brought water to the wounded, at great danger to his life, under a most galling fire from the enemy. |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn River, Montana | | Company D, 7th US Cavalry | Voluntarily brought water to the wounded under fire of the enemy. |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | Company E, 1st US Artillery | Went to the rescue of the commanding officer who had fallen severely wounded, picked him up, and carried him out of range of the hostile guns. |
— | | Army | | Hell Canyon, Arizona | | Company L, 8th US Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | 2nd U.S. Artillery | Distinguished conduct in battle with hostile Indians. |
— | | Army | | Upper Wichita, Texas | | Company I, 5th US Infantry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Cibicu, Arizona | | Company D, 6th US Cavalry | Bravery in action. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Near Fort Dodge, Kansas | | Company A, 3rd US Infantry | While detailed as mail courier from the fort, voluntarily went to the assistance of a party of 4 enlisted men, who were attacked by about 50 Indians at some distance from the fort and remained with them until the party was relieved. |
— | | Army | | Near Fort Hartsuff, Nebraska | | 23rd US Infantry | Voluntarily, and with most conspicuous gallantry, charged with 3 men upon 6 Indians who were entrenched upon a hillside. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Date Creek, Arizona | | Company E, 5th US Cavalry | Secured the person of a hostile Apache Chief, although while holding the chief he was severely wounded in the back by another Indian |
— | | Army | | Turret Mountain, Arizona | | Company A, 5th US Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | Company B, 7th US Cavalry | Distinguished bravery. |
— | | Army | | Little Blue, Nebraska | | Company C, 2nd US Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Army | | Company L, 1st US Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | Company A, 7th US Cavalry | Conspicuous and gallant conduct in battle. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company G, 5th U.S. Infantry | ' Gallantry in actions. |
— | | Army | | Bear Paw Mountain, Montana | | Company G, 5th U.S. Infantry | ' Carried Lt. Henry Romeyn, who was severely wounded, off the field of battle under heavy fire. |
— | | Army | | Battle of the Little Bighorn | | Company D, 7th U.S. Cavalry | Brought up ammunition under a galling fire from the enemy. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company A, 5th US Infantry | Gallantry in actions |
— | | Army | | Tonto Creek, Arizona | | Company K, 5th US Cavalry | Gallantry in action in which he was killed. |
— | | Army | | Santa Maria Mountains, Arizona | | Company A, 1st Cavalry | Gallantry in action, also services as trailer in May 1872. |
— | | Army | | Sappa Creek, Kansas | | Company H, 6th Cavalry | With 5 other men he waded in mud and water up the creek to a position directly behind an entrenched Cheyenne position, who were using natural bank pits to good advantage against the main column. This surprise attack from the enemy rear broke their resistance |
| | Army | | White River, South Dakota | | 6th Cavalry Regiment | Bravery in action. |
— | | Army | | Little Blue, Nebraska | | Company C, 2nd US Cavalry | Gallantry in action. |
— | | Army | | Army | | Company L, 1st US Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
| | Army | | O'Fallons Creek, Montana | | 2nd US Cavalry | Surprised the Indians in their strong position and fought them until dark with great boldness. |
| | Army | | Clearwater, Idaho | | 4th US Artillery | Led a party through withering fire and recovered an abandoned howitzer and 2 Gatling guns lying between the lines a few yards from the Indians |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company A, 5th Infantry | Gallantry in actions. |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn River, Montana | | Company B, 7th US Cavalry | Guarded and carried the wounded, brought water for the same, and posted and directed the men in his charge under galling fire from the enemy. |
— | | Army | | Army | | Company M, 1st US Cavalry | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
— | | Army | | Arizona | | Company L, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Brought a comrade, severely wounded, from under the fire of a large party of the enemy. |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company M, 6th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action" and in pursuit of Indians. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Upper Wichita, Texas | | Company I, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Upper Wichita, Texas | | Company I, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Unknown | | Indian Scouts | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company C, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | White River, South Dakota | | 6th U.S. Cavalry | For distinguished bravery while in command of his troop in action against hostile Sioux Indians on the north bank of the White River, near the mouth of Little Grass Creek, S. Dak., where he defeated a force of 300 Brule Sioux warriors, and turned the Sioux tribe, which was endeavoring to enter the Bad Lands, back into the Pine Ridge Agency. |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company H, 6th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Whetstone Mountains, Arizona | | Company F, 3rd U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company L, 6th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Slim Buttes, Dakota Territory | | Company M, 3rd U.S. Cavalry | Bravely endeavored to dislodge some Sioux Indians secreted in a ravine. |
| | Army | | Upper Wichita, Texas | | Company H, 6th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | White River, South Dakota | | Troop F, 6th U.S. Cavalry | Led the advance in a spirited movement to the assistance of Troop K, 6th U.S. Cavalry. |
— | | Army | | Upper Wichita, Texas | | Company I, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Upper Wichita, Texas | | Company I, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Army | | Indian Scouts | Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company C, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Near Republican River, Kansas | | Company M, 5th U.S. Cavalry | This soldier and 2 others were attacked by 8 Indians, but beat them off and badly wounded 2 of them. |
Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –73 | Indian Scouts | Gallant conduct during campaign and engagements with Apaches. |
— | | Army | | Seneca Mountain, Arizona | | Company F, 8th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Near Red River, Texas | – | Company E, 4th U.S. Cavalry | Gallantry in attack on a large party of Cheyennes. |
— | | Army | | Castle Dome and Santa Maria Mountains, Arizona | – | Company G, 5th U.S. Cavalry | Gallant services in operations of Capt. James Burns, 5th U.S. Cavalry. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –69 | Company E, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
| | Army | | Sierra Madre Mountains, Mexico | | 1st U.S. Infantry | Most distinguished gallantry in action with hostile Apaches led by Geronimo and Natchez. |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company L, 6th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Arizona | | Company B, 24th U.S. Infantry | Gallantry in the fight between Paymaster Wham's escort and robbers. Mays walked and crawled 2 miles to a ranch for help. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
| | Army | | Arizona | | Company K, 10th U.S. Cavalry | Distinguished himself for coolness, bravery and marksmanship while his troop was in pursuit of hostile Apache Indians. |
— | | Army | | Near Red River, Texas | – | Company E, 4th U.S. Cavalry | Gallantry in attack on a large party of Cheyennes. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company F, 22d U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | White Bird Canyon, Idaho | – | Troop H, 1st U.S. Cavalry | Was detailed with 6 men to hold a commanding position, and held it with great gallantry until the troops fell back. He then fought his way through the Indians, rejoined a portion of his command, and continued the fight in retreat. He had 2 horses shot from under him, and was captured, but escaped and reported for duty after 3 days' hiding and wandering in the mountains. |
| | Army | | Bear Paw Mountain, Montana | | 2d U.S. Cavalry | Gallantly attacked a band of hostiles and conducted the combat with excellent skill and boldness. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company G, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action". |
— | | Army | | Near Fort Griffin, Texas | | Company G, 11th U.S. Infantry | Gallantry in defeating Indians who attacked the mail. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Wolf Mountain, Montana | | 5th U.S. Infantry | Led his command in a successful charge against superior numbers of hostile Indians, strongly posted. |
— | | Army | | Rosebud River, Montana | | Company F, 3rd U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company C, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company A, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action" |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Big Hole, Montana | | Company A, 7th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company A, 5th U.S. Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Red River, Texas | | Company A, 4th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | Company E, 7th US Cavalry | While engaged with Indians concealed in a ravine, he assisted the men on the skirmish line, directed their fire, encouraged them by example, and used every effort to dislodge the enemy. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –69 | Company E, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Red River, Texas | | Company F, 4th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company E, 5th US Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | | Company H, 7th US Cavalry | With 3 comrades during the entire engagement courageously held a position that secured water for the command. |
— | | Army | | Milk River, Colorado | | Company F, 5th US Cavalry | Though painfully wounded, he remained on duty and rendered gallant and valuable service. |
— | | Army | | Whetstone Mountains, Arizona | | Company F, 3rd US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company H, 5th US Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Upper Washita, Texas | – | Company I, 5th US Infantry | Gallantry in engagement with Indians. |
— | | Army | | Hell Canyon, Arizona | | Company L, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company I, 5th US Infantry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Milk River, Colorado | – | Company F, 5th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Seneca Mountain, Arizona | | Company F, 8th U.S. Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Big Dry Fork, Arizona | | 3rd US Cavalry | Gallantly held his ground at a critical moment and fired upon the advancing enemy until he was disabled by a shot. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –69 | Company E, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Near Fort Selden, New Mexico | – | Company C, 8th US Cavalry | Services against hostile Indians. |
— | | Army | | Upper Washita, Texas | – | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | Gallantry in engagement with Indians. |
— | | Army | | Whetstone Mountains, Arizona | | Company F, 3rd US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Bear Paw Mountain, Montana | | 7th US Cavalry | Gallantly led his command in action against Nez Perce Indians until he was severely wounded. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Milk River, Colorado | | Company D, 5th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Powder River, Montana | | Company M, 3rd US Cavalry | Being the only member of his picket not disabled, he attempted to save a wounded comrade. |
— | | Army | | Seneca Mountain, Arizona | | Company F, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Seneca Mountain, Arizona | | Company F, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | | Company B, 7th US Cavalry | Brought up the pack train, and on the second day the rations, under a heavy fire from the enemy. |
— | | Army | | White River, South Dakota | | Company K, 6th US Cavalry | With 5 men repelled a superior force of the enemy and held his position against their repeated efforts to recapture it. |
Image | Name | Service | Rank | Place of action | Date of action | Unit | Notes |
— | | Army | | Santa Maria River, Arizona | | Company F, 8th US Cavalry | Gallantry in killing an Indian warrior and capturing pony and effects. |
— | | Army | | Horseshoe Canyon, New Mexico | | Company G, 4th US Cavalry | Assisted, under a heavy fire, to rescue a wounded comrade. |
— | | Army | | Sioux Campaign | | Company I, 22nd US Infantry | Carried dispatches to Fort Buford. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | – | Company D, 7th US Cavalry | Voluntarily brought water to the wounded under fire. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Upper Washita, Texas | – | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | While carrying dispatches was attacked by 125 hostile Indians, whom he fought throughout the day. |
| | Army | | Carrizo Canyon, New Mexico | | Company K, 9th US Cavalry | Forced the enemy back after stubbornly holding his ground in an extremely exposed position and prevented the enemy's superior numbers from surrounding his command |
— | | Army | | Near Fort Selden, New Mexico | – | Company C, 8th US Cavalry | Services against hostile Indians. |
— | | Army | | Cedar Creek, etc., Montana | – | Company A, 5th US Infantry | Bravery in action with Sioux. |
| | Army | | Rosebud River, Montana | | Company I, 3rd US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." Alias: John Henry |
| | Army | | Lava Beds, Oregon | | | Rescued a wounded soldier who lay under a close and heavy fire during the assault on the Modoc stronghold after 2 soldiers had unsuccessfully attempted to make the rescue and both had been wounded in doing so |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
| | Army | | Near White River, South Dakota | | Company K, 6th US Cavalry | With 4 men of his troop drove off a superior force of the enemy and held his position against their repeated efforts to recapture it, and subsequently pursued them a great distance |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company M, 6th US Cavalry | While carrying dispatches was attacked by 125 hostile Indians, whom he and his comrades fought throughout the day. Pvt. Smith was mortally wounded during the engagement and died early the next day. All four cavalry troopers and two civilian scouts in Zachariah T. Woodall's courier detail were awarded the Medal of Honor for this hours-long battle along the Wichita River. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | –69 | Company K, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Slim Buttes, Montana | | Company M, 3rd US Cavalry | Special bravery in endeavoring to dislodge Indians secreted in a ravine. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Rosebud Creek, Montana | | Company M, 3rd US Cavalry | Bravery in action; was wounded in both arms |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action" |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Kickapoo Springs, Texas | | Company F, 9th US Cavalry | Gallantry on scout after Indians. |
— | | Army | | near Turret Mountain, Arizona | and | Company A, 5th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Seneca Mountain, Arizona | | Company F, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Near Camp Hualpai, Arizona | | Company K, 5th US Cavalry | Gallantry on scouts after Indians. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Big Horn River, Montana | | Company E, 7th US Infantry | Carried dispatches to Gen. Crook at imminent risk of his life. |
— | | Army | | Cienaga Springs, Utah | | Company L, 8th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Little Big Horn, Montana | – | Company D, 7th US Cavalry | Voluntarily brought water to the wounded under fire. |
— | | Army | | Wichita River, Texas | | Company H, 6th US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Loupe Forke, Platte River, Nebraska | | Company B, 3rd US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company B, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. Served under the assumed name of Charles Gardner. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action" against Indians concealed in a ravine. |
— | | Army | | Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota | | Company E, 7th US Cavalry | Conspicuous bravery in action against Indians concealed in a ravine. |
— | | Army | | Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona | | Company G, 1st US Cavalry | "Gallantry in action." |
— | | Army | | Arizona | – | Company L, 8th US Cavalry | Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians. |