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THE
CONFEDERATE WAR
South Carolina seceded from the union of States
by unanimous vote of a convention held in Charleston, December
20, 1860. It is too late to discuss the issues involved
or to recount the various causes which led up to such action on
the part of the State. It is sufficient to say that
heated and partisan discussions in Congress, having a
strong sectional flavor, on States' rights and constitutional
limitations, aggravated and intensified by the slavery
agitation, if not the cause, had much to do with bringing it to
pass. Marlboro was represented in that Secession
Convention by Wm. D. Johnson, Dr. A. McLeod and E. W.
Goodwin, whose actions, with very few exceptions, were endorsed
by the people.
Early in the year
1861 the whole Southland was astir with preparation for the
inevitable. One thought filled every mind "from rosy
morn till dewy eve"; that thought was ever present. The
peaceful slumber of the night was disturbed by dreams of that
waking thought. That thought was dark, grim-visaged
war. Volunteer companies were formed of the flower and
strength of the land. From hilltop and valley, from
mountain to the sea, men of all classes were enlisting and
tendering their services to the State. Our people thought
themselves right and fought with as true valor and as pure
patriotism as men ever did. The men of Marlboro did their
duty nobly in the contest. Before the war Marlboro had an
organized regiment of militia of eight small companies, and a
voting
population of twelve or thirteen hundred, and yet
furnished to the Confederate army eight full companies, not
including the reserves. After the lapse of more than a
quarter of a century, the survivors of the war are known from
other men of like age by the empty sleeve or artificial limb or
faded cheek, and not by their abandoned habits and dissipation,
for they have not been less law abiding or more turbulent
or violent than others in like circumstances of trial, nor have
they been
outstripped in the struggle for material
prosperity. It is not the smouldering embers of the flame
which so raged in every bosom and made good soldiers of the men
who fought that has sometimes given the preference in civil
affairs to the scarred veteran, but because the warrior
bore himself as a man upon the field, and came out of the
strife unharmed, and with steady aim in peace as in war, has
stood for the right, and shown himself worthy of the confidence
and suffrages of his fellows.
Whether the fighting
qualities of the soldiers Marlboro furnished to the ranks will
bear a favorable comparison with other troops, it may not
be proper here to say; but that their morals, industry,
integrity, attention to business and honorable success in life's
struggle since the war, can bear the test of comparison with
other classes, can truthfully be said. The country has
honored them, kind Providence has smiled upon them, their
business has prospered, their plans have succeeded and
today they could walk arm in arm over the battlefields with the
men they fought, and breathe no curse and harbor no
disloyalty. Let not the character and deeds of those who
fought the battles and endured the hardships of the war he
misunderstood by the generations yet to come. Let it
be
remembered that it was a pure devotion to their
country's call that caused them to buckle their armor on and
take the field. Their convictions of duty were as honest
as were those of our Revolutionary sires, and they braved
danger and death for their country's sake. They
died daring to stand against tremendous odds, because in their
heart of hearts they felt that duty called them there.
Let the children and children's children of the Confederate soldiers
of Marlboro remember that their sires fought and died for a
principle they held dear. Let not the poets, orators, and
authors of the land of the victors, in recording the glories of
the victors, forget to do justice to the vanquished.
Let
them not make the impression upon our posterity that
our fathers made a traitorous and dishonorable assault upon the
principles of free government, virtue and
right.
The following pages will give
the names of the officers and privates who went from Marlboro
to the Confederate War. Through the kindness of officers
and men who wore the gray we are enabled to publish a full list
of all the commands that went to the field of strife
from Marlboro. A number of men have come into the county
from other States whose names will not appear, but who
honorably did their duty in other commands from other States.
Special thanks are due T. E.
Dudley, B. A. Rogers, A. E. Bristow, C. D. Easterling, John A.
Calhoun, P. L. Breeden, T. F. McRae, C. S. McCall, Mrs. Sparks
and others.
COMPANY "G," 8TH REGIMENT
SOUTH
CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS
Entered Service in April, 1861.
Captain,
John W. Harrington. Retired May, 1862. Wounded
Manassas. Died 1884.
1st Lieutenant, Chas. P.
Townsend. Elected captain May, 1862.
Wounded Malvern Hill. Alive.
2d Lieutenant, John R.
Parker. Elected 1st lieutenant May, 1862. Wounded
Fredericksburg, Knoxville, Gettysburg. Captain at close of
war. Alive.
2d Brevet, C. . Weatherly. Elected
adjutant May, 1862. Wounded at Sharpsburg, Berryville,
Knoxville. Alive.
1st Sergeant, T. E. Dudley.
Sergeant-major, November, 1861. Promoted Captain,
October, 1862. Alive.
2d Sergeant, Isaac B. Lester.
Died Chancellorsville, April, 1862.
3d Sergeant, Jno. T.
Murdoch. Sergeant-major May, 1862. Discharged.
Died April, 1865.
4th Sergeant, Leggett Odom. Died
Richmond, September, 1861
5th Sergeant, Wm. A. Crosland.
Discharged May, 1862. Alive.
1st Corporal, Thos.
Easterling. Wounded Savage Station. Died 1878.
2d
Corporal, Henry E. Townsend. Died Richmond 1862.
3d
Corporal, Jno. R. Cook. Wounded at Williamsburg.
Alive.
4th Corporal, R. J. Tatum. Appointed wagonmaster
1862. Alive.
5th Corporal, O. H. Gillespie.
Transferred to Medical Corps. Died 1882.
6th Corporal,
Hugh J. Douglas. Elected 2d Lieutenant. Killed at
Cedar Run.
PRIVATES:
1. Adams, Elijah, appointed color-sergeant,
killed Gettysburg.
2. Adams, Harris, appointed second
lieutenant, killed Gettysburg.
3. Adams, John Tyler, wounded
Williamsburg, died 1871
4. Andrews, Stephen D., discharged
1861, died 1871.
5. Bristow, Chesley D., assigned to
quartermaster department; living.
6. Bristow, Edmund D.,
discharged April, 1862.
7. Bullard, Henry,
living.
8. Bundy, Wm., discharged 1864.
9. Butler,
Wm., died 1863
10. Butler, Elijah, died
1886.
11. Campbell, J., lost sight of.
12. Caulk,
Daniel, transferred to cavalry 1862; dead.
13. Cook, Thomas,
A. M., wounded Manassas; died 1876.
14. Coward, Louis M.,
transferred to 4th Cavalry; died in
hospital 1862.
15. Crosland, Samuel, died Lynchburg
1861.
16. Connor, Robt. T. D., transferred to 4th Cavalry;
died in hospital 1862.
17. Cooper, Wm. C., died since
war.
18. Cooper, Vernon H., wounded Fredericksburg; died
Richmond.
19. David, Ephraim C., wounded Gettysburg;
living.
20. David, Robt. J., wounded Fredericksburg; died at
Richmond.
21. David, Joseph H., wounded Chattanooga;
living.
22. David, Aiken L., living in
Alabama.
23. Dudley, James, promoted second lieutenant 1864;
drowned 1868.
24. Driggers, Jesse,
killed.
25. Driggers, Jesse G.,
living.
26. Easterling, Alfred R., died Richmond
1862.
27. Easterling, Robt. C., transferred to 6th Regiment,
South Carolina Volunteers 1862; alive.
28. Easterling,
Josiah K., killed at Gettysburg 1863.
29. Easterling, Wm.
T., living.
30. Easterling, Elijah, wounded Gettysburg,
Wilderness, Deep Bottom; alive.
31. Edens, Thos. W.,
discharged 1861; died 1895.
32. Emanuel, Chas. L.,
transferred 1862; dead.
33. Fletcher, Joshua D., wounded
Fredericksburg, transferred to cavalry; alive.
34.
Gibson, Wm. L., died Richmond 1861.
35. Gillespie,
Samuel, discharged 1861; died at home.
36. Grant, Jno. S.,
died 1872.
37. Graham, Henry C., died
1862.
38. Harvel, John, wounded Gettysburg, Fredericksburg;
killed Chickamauga.
39. Henagan, Jas. M., appointed
quartermaster 1862; alive in Alabama.
40. Heyward, Isham,
transferred to 21st Regiment South Carolina Volunteers and
killed.
41. Hinson, John B., appointed sergeant-major 1863,
wounded Sharpsburg and Fredericksburg;
alive.
42. Hinson, Philip H., transferred 1863, wounded
Chickamauga and Atlanta.
43. Hambrick, Amos,
survived the war; lost sight of.
44. Huckabee, John J.,
wounded Fredericksburg; alive.
45. Irby, Wm. W., wounded
Williamsburg; alive.
46. Jones, James H., died
1895.
47. Jackson, James A. L., wounded at Fredericksburg;
died 1884.
48. Jackson, Enos, wounded Savage Station; died
1864.
49. Johnson, Neill D., died in Virginia
1862.
50. Johnson, Hugh T., transferred to cavalry 1862;
lost to sight.
51. Johnson, Daniel, died 1861.
52.
Lavinger, Geo. W., wounded Gettysburg; living.
53.
Long, Henry A., transferred to 4th Cavalry, wounded
Manassas; dead.
54. Liles, Joseph R., discharged;
alive.
55. Lavinger, Daniel, discharged.
56. Miller,
John M., appointed 1st sergeant, lost leg
Chickamauga; alive.
57. Miller, Henry, wounded
Knoxville, lost leg; dead.
58. Munnerlyn, Chas. T., elected
lieutenant 1862, wounded Fredericksburg;
dead.
59. McCollum, Jno. H., appointed 2d sergeant 1863, 1st
sergeant 1864; alive.
60. McIntosh, Nicholas H.,
discharged 1861; dead.
61. McIntosh, Alex., wounded Malvern
Hill; killed Gettysburg.
62. McQueen, John, wounded
Gettysburg; living.
63. McInnis, Simeon J., wounded Cold
Harbor; alive.
64. McKinzie, Alex.,
living.
65. Odom, Josiah, transferred to 6th Regiment South
Carolina Volunteers; dead.
66. Odom, Sion W.,
transferred to 24th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers;
dead.
67. Odom, Philip W., transferred to 24th Regiment
South Carolina Volunteers; dead.
68. Parker, Harrison,
died 1868.
69. Prince, Jno. T., wounded Fredericksburg;
living.
70. Potter, Solomon, transferred to cavalry; lost
sight of.
71. Privatee, Evander, wounded Malvern Hill;
killed Chickamauga.
72. Pearson, Robt. C., died
1863.
73. Roscoe, John, living.
74. Roscoe, Geo.
W.., living.
75. Rowe, Joseph H., transferred to 24th South
Carolina Volunteers; killed.
76. Rountree, Moses,
alive.
77. Skipper, Josiah, lost to
sight.
78. Sneed, Israel, wounded Maryland Heights;
living.
79. Stanton, Noah, transferred to 24th Regiment
South Carolina Volunteers; killed
Franklin.
80. Stanton, John A., killed Petersburg
1864.
81. Stanton, Milton, transferred to 24th
Regiment, living.
82. Southerland, Thos. A., transferred to
medical department; dead.
83. Thomas, Carey J., discharged
1861; alive.
84. Thomas, Joseph M., wounded twice at
Petersburg; living.
85. Thomas, Robt. D., died
1882.
86. Thornwell, Chas. A., killed at Deep
Bottom.
87. Williams, David, wounded Williamsburg;
alive.
88. Wright, Daniel G., died Richmond
1863.
89. Wright, Ellerbe, died Lynchburg,
1863.
90. Wright, Geo. W., living.
91. Webster,
Henry D., wounded Knoxville; alive.
92. Webster, Thos. M.,
alive.
93. Webster, Chas. T., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
94. Webster, Hartwell, wounded Maryland Heights; died
1863.
Killed in
battle, 13; died during war, 22; wounded, 37; discharged,
11; transferred, 17; retired, 3; died since war, 17; lost sight
of, 6; living 49.
COMPANY "K," 8TH REGIMENT
SOUTH
CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
Entered the Service in April,
1861.
John W.
Henagan, major 8th Regiment, promoted colonel; killed
in battle.
D. M. D. McLeod, captain, promoted major 8th
Regiment May, 1862, wounded Gettysburg; died, July,
1863.
Frank Manning, captain, promoted from 2d sergeant to
lieutenant 1861; captain 1862, wounded and lost an arm Maryland
Heights; alive.
B. A. Rogers, captain; promoted from ranks to
lieutenant, 1862; captain, 1864; wounded Gettysburg and Deep
Bottom; alive.
F. Sarius McQueen, 1st lieutenant; promoted to
captain in regular service in 1861; dead.
John D. McLucas,
1st lieutenant, promoted from ranks to lieutenant 1862;
alive.
George R. Hearsey, 2d lieutenant; resigned June, 1861;
dead.
Wm. T. Rogers, 2d lieutenant; promoted lieutenant May,
1862; wounded at Gettysburg and Fredericksburg; dead.
John
A. Peterkin, 3d lieutenant, died of disease in Virginia.
Jas. M.
Alford, 3d lieutenant; promoted lieutenant 1861; resigned
1861; dead.
John J. McQuage, 1st sergeant; promoted
regimental color-bearer 1861; alive.
John W. Smith, 1st
sergeant; detached service Winder hospital; alive.
M. M. Alford,
1st sergeant; wounded Knoxville, captured and died
in prison.
Hugh B. McCall, 1st sergeant; wounded at Maryland
Heights, captured and died.
Eli Willis, 1st sergeant;
severely wounded Cold Harbor; alive.
Frank McRae, sergeant,
wounded Cedar Mountain; died in Virginia
Hugh McLucas, 2d
sergeant; wounded Gettysburg, 1863 and died.
Cameron McKinnon, 2d
sergeant; living.
John Gunter, 3d sergeant; wounded Knoxville;
alive.
John C. Calhoun, 3d sergeant; dead.
Lauchlin A.
McLaurin, 4th sergeant; died since war.
Crawford McCall, 1st
corporal; killed Gettysburg July, 1863.
Nathan T. Alford, 2d
corporal; wounded Wilderness; alive.
Daniel Hargrove, 3d
corporal; wounded Gettysburg 1863; living.
Joseph D. Bruce, 4th
corporal; living.
PRIVATES:
1. Allen, Elmore, discharged 1861;
living.
2. Barrington, Harris, discharged 1861; died since
war.
3. Bruce, Thomas, dead.
4. Beverly, W. R.,
discharged 1861; dead.
5. Cottingham, Chas., died at home,
1861
6. Crowley, Robt. C., discharged 1862;
dead.
7. Cope, Thomas, discharged 1862;
living.
8. Covington, Eli T., joined company 1865;
living.
9. Curtin, ___; dead.
10. Clark, Joseph,
dead.
11. Crowley, Wm., substitute for C. M. McRae;
dead.
12. Covington, Jas. T., discharged 1861;
living.
13. Drake, Ancil, died Warrenton, Virginia, during
war.
14. Davis, Columbus, died in prison, Camp
Chase.
15. Driggers, Robt. S., discharged in 1861;
dead.
16. DuPree, Thos. J., discharged 1861,
dead.
17. English, Wm., died disease, Culpeper,
Virginia.
18. Edens, Joseph, living.
19. Edens,
Thos. H., killed Bean Station, Virginia.
20. Emanuel, James
M., dead.
21. Easterling, Lewis R., joined company 1865;
living.
22. Easterling, David, joined company, 1865;
living.
23. Freeman, L. D., substituted for Thos.
Bruce.
24. Freeman, Benj., discharged 1862;
dead.
25. Fletcher, W. R., living.
26. Guzzard, John
W., died Rome, Georgia, 1863.
27. Graham, E., died Culpeper,
Virginia, 1863.
28. Grooms, E., died Culpeper, Virginia,
1861.
29. Hargroves, James, transferred to quartermaster
department 1861; dead.
30. Harril, Tristram, wounded
Chattanooga; living.
31. Haitchcock, Thos., wounded
Chattanooga; dead.
32. Hays, J. J., captured Gettysburg;
living
33. Hays, Robt. W., living.
34. Haskew, John
W., wounded Gettysburg; dead.
35. Huckabe, John, captured;
living.
36. Hodge, T. C., living.
37. Ivy, H. W.,
discharged 1862; living.
38. Ivy, Levi, wounded Malvern
Hill; living.
39. Jones, John C., discharged, 1861;
dead.
40. Jones, Martin, lost arm first Manassas;
discharged; dead.
41. Jacobs, Robt., substitute T. Edens;
dead.
42. Jackson, John C., died in prison, Camp
Chase.
43. Jacobs, J. Frost, living.
44. John,
Daniel C., transferred to cavalry; living.
45. Kirby,
H.
46. McCall, Cameron, died Warrenton,
Virginia.
47. McCall, Alex, wounded Sharpsburg;
living
48. McRae, A. D., died in 1862.
49. McRae,
John D., discharged 1862; dead.
50. McRae, Jno. C., wounded
Maryland Heights; died of
disease, Virginia.
51. McDaniel, Jas. R., died disease,
Knoxville.
52. McLucas, Archie, died at home,
1863.
53. McLaurin, John R., living.
54. McLeod,
Murdock, discharged 1861; dead.
55. McPherson, Malcom,
killed Gettysburg, 1863.
56. McPherson, Angus, killed
Gettysburg, 1863.
57. Matheson, Hugh, died in
1861.
58. Manship, John, joined company 1864, died
1864.
59. Rogers, Frank A., living.
60. Rascoe,
Daniel, died Virginia 1861.
62. Smith, W.
D.
63. Stubbs, Lucius, died Richmond, Virginia, 1861; body
buried Bennettsville Baptist Church.
64. Sport, George,
discharged 1861.
65. Sarris, A. L., died Gordonsville,
Virginia.
66. Stanton, A. A., substitute Levi Ivy;
dead.
67. Webster, W. R., wounded Seven Pines, Virginia;
dead.
68. Williams, Lazarus, wounded first Manassas;
discharged 1861; living.
69. Woodley, Alex., died disease,
Culpeper, Virginia.
70. Weatherly, A. W., wounded Malvern
Hill; living.
Killed in
battle, 7; wounded, 22; captured, 6; died in prison,
3; discharged, 14; unknown, 3; died of disease in war, 21;
dead, 29; alive 33.
COMPANY "G," 23D REGIMENT
SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
Captain,
R. C. Emanuel, died since war.
1st Lieutenant, Elisha C. Pipkin,
died during war.
2d Lieutenant, A. L. McRae, elected captain at
reorganization; killed Manassas.
3d Lieutenant, Preston
Drake, died since war.
1st Sergeant, Salathiel Leggett, elected
1st lieutenant at reorganization; dead.
2d Sergeant, Wm. W.
Covington, elected 3d Lieutenant at reorganization; promoted
captain; died since war.
3d Lieutenant, D. S. John, lost leg at
Second Manassas; died 1893.
4th Sergeant, Silas Spears, elected
3d lieutenant 1862; wounded Jackson, Mississippi; died.
5th
Sergeant, Moses P. Galloway, elected 3d lieutenant 1863; died
1894.
1st Corporal, T. M. J. Summerford; died since war.
2d
Corporal, T. W. Allen; killed at battle of the Rappahannock.
3d
Corporal, John A. Calhoun, elected 2d lieutenant 1863; wounded
South Mountain and Fort Steadman; alive.
4th Corporal, James
Taylor; killed Second Mannassas.
PRIVATES:
1. Ammons, Silas, lost leg at Second Mannassas; still
living.
2. Bristow, E. H., alive.
3. Bruce, T. R.,
transferred to 8th Regiment South Carolina
Volunteers.
4. Boan, B. F., still
living.
5. Brigman, B. F., still living.
6. Bristow,
J. M., transferred; still living.
7. Breeden, R. J.,
survived the war, but murdered since.
8. Bethea, P. W.,
alive.
9. Brigman, Frank, alive.
10. Brigman,
Madison, still living.
11. Carribo, Henry, killed at
Petersburg.
12. Cottingham, Jonathan, transferred; still
living.
13. Carter, W. J., transferred;
alive.
14. Cope, Elijah, transferred;
alive.
15. Calder, Boswell, alive.
16. Calder, W.
J., transferred; still living.
17. Calder, Arthur,
alive.
18. Cole, James, died since war.
19. Cox, M.
C., died since war.
20. Cox, Ely, died during
war.
21. Cox, W. E., wounded in foot near Goldsboro, North
Carolina; alive.
22. Cox, Elvin, died since
war.
23. Cox, C. A., wounded in shoulder at
Rappahannock.
24. Carlisle, T. F., wounded at Fort Sumter
and Petersburg; alive.
25. Cully, C. W., transferred; died
since war.
26. Crowly, W., killed Second
Mannassas.
27. Clark, ____, wounded Petersburg; still
living.
28. Clark, Daniel, alive.
29. Clark, Elsey,
killed Second Manassas.
30. Calhoun, A. L., still
living.
31. Calhoun, J. C., killed
Petersburg.
32. Calhoun, H. H., still
living.
33. Covington, J. A., killed Petersburg,
Virginia.
34. Dew, H. C., still
living.
35. Driggers, J. H., still
living.
36. DuPre, T. J., died since
war.
37. Dunford, John, died at Richmond,
Virginia.
38. Driggers, Alex., discharged; died since
war.
39. Emanuel, Columbus, died since
war.
40. Emanuel, Frank, died since war.
41. Earl,
Jesse, lost.
42. English, James, died since
war.
43. English, John, transferred and died since
war.
44. English, Chas., still alive.
45. Freeman,
Lorenzo, killed Second Manassas.
46. Graham, J. J., wounded
Rappahannock, transferred; alive.
47. Graham, Windsor,
transferred; died since war.
48. Gray, William,
alive.
49. Gray, Robt., wounded Kinston and Petesrburg;
alive.
50. Gray, Calvin, dead.
51. Garner, Wm.,
transferred; alive.
52. Gilbert, Robt.,
alive.
53. Galloway, Jos. S., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
54. Galloway, W. A., wounded Jackson, Mississippi;
alive.
55. Galloway, Jno. C., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
56. Heustiss, James, discharged, over
age.
57. Heustiss, A. J., discharged, under age;
alive.
58. Hood, John, died during war.
59. Hood,
Wellington, killed Second Manassas.
60. Hood, Wiley,
alive.
61. Hubbard, S. G., wounded Second Manassas; still
living.
62. Hubbard, E. G., died in Mississippi during war,
of fever.
63. Hersey, G. R., transferred; died since
war.
64. Haithcock, R. F., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
65. Haithcock, R., discharged; died since
war.
66. Haithcock, Samuel, wounded Fort Steadman;
alive.
67. Hamer, Daniel H., alive.
68. Ivy, H. M.,
killed Second Manassas.
69. Jackson, Abner, died since
war.
70. Jackson, John, transferred; died since
war.
71. Johnson, W. D., lost sight of.
72. Jackson,
A. W., wounded, transferred; alive.
73. Jackson, Wm., died
since war.
74. Lochlier, John, died in hospital in North
Carolina.
75. Meekins, P. J., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
76. Munford, Wm., transferred;
alive.
77. Moody, Geo., transferred; died since
war.
78. McLaurin, J. B., elected 2d lieutenant at
reorganization, resigned; dead.
79. McLaurin, D. McQ.,
died during war.
80. McLaurin, H. D.,
alive.
81. McLaurin, Geo., alive.
82. McLaurin, J.
J., died in 1892.
83. McLaurin, H. L., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
84. McLaurin, D. W., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
85. McLaurin, Hugh, died Jackson,
Mississippi.
86. McEachern, Niell,
alive.
87. McEachern, John, died Richmond,
Virginia.
88. McKenzie, R. H., killed South Mountain,
Maryland.
89. McRae, John T., transferred;
killed.
90. McRae, Chas., alive.
91. McColl, Silas,
wounded Jackson, Mississippi; alive.
92. McColl, Duncan,
transferred; alive.
93. McColl, Jno. S., wounded Second
Manassas, disabled.
94. McAlister, John, transferred;
alive.
95. McAlister, Chas., transferred;
alive.
96. McColl, Daniel, died Jackson, Mississippi, of
fever.
97. McGilvray, B. F., killed Five Forks,
Virginia.
98. Napier, Joel E., wounded Petersburg; still
living.
99. Parish, Henry, still
living.
100. Parham, Henry, transferred;
alive.
101. Polson, Alex, wounded and
died.
102. Polson, David, alive.
103. Proctor,
Frederick, alive.
104. Proctor, Aaron, killed
Petersburg.
105. Parham, Robt., alive.
106. Quick,
Alfred, died since war.
107. Quick, Giles, died since
war.
108. Quick, Philip, died Savannah, Georgia,
fever.
109. Quick, Daniel, died at home of
fever.
110. Quick, Jas. H., wounded Five Forks,
Alive.
111. Quick, Henry, killed Second
Mannassas.
112. Quick, Pleasant, killed Petersburg,
Virginia.
113. Quick, E. B., alive.
114. Quick, A.
W., alive.
115. Rae, A. P., transferred to North Carolina
Regiment; dead.
116. Rascoe, Wm., transferred; died since
war.
117. Spears, Harris N., alive.
118. Spears, Wm.
alive.
119. Seals, James, wounded Five Forks; died since
war.
120. Stubbs, Jas., wounded Petersburg;
alive.
121. Stubbs, John, killed Antietam,
Maryland.
122. Stubbs, Joel, died during
war.
123. Sawyer, Levi, killed Second
Manassas.
124. Stergis, John, lost an arm at Second
Manassas.
125. Stergis, Joseph,
discharged.
126. Sawyer, Joel, alive
127. Stanton,
W. G., alive.
128. Stanton, W. H., died since
war.
129. Stanton, J. H., killed Five Forks,
Virginia.
130. Stanton, Peter, alive.
131. Steed, W.
H., wounded Petersburg; alive.
132. Stogner, John, wounded
Jackson, Mississippi; alive.
133. Stogner, Wm., wounded Five
Forks,, Virginia; alive.
134. Sports, John, discharged; bad
health.
135. Sports, W. B., died during
war.
136. Thomas, Philip, alive.
137. Wallace,
Washington, wounded Second Manassas; died since
war.
138. Wilkins, J. T., transferred; died since
war.
139. Willoughby, J. P., transferred; died since
war.
140. Wiggins, Ham, died during war.
141. Webb,
David, died since war.
142. Webb, Alex., wounded Petersburg;
died since war.
143. Weatherly, E. A., transferred; still
living.
144. Warden, Eli, lost.
145. Welch, Richard,
transferred; died since war.
146. Sinclair, D. C.,
transferred, died since war.
147. McColl, W. M.,
alive.
Killed in
battle, 19; wounded, 33; died during war, 17; transferred, 26;
discharged, 6; lost, 3; died since war, 40; alive,
72.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY "D," 26TH REGIMENT
SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers.
A. D.
Smith, Colonel.
J. H. Hudson, Lt. Colonel.
Smith, A.
D., captain; elected colonel 26th Regiment, 1862;
wounded Petersburg; died at home.
Davis, Washington W., 1st
lieutenant; promoted captain 1862; killed Clay's Farm,
Virginia.
Wallace, John W., 2d lieutenant; promoted 1st
lieutenant 1862; dead.
Davis, James M., 3d lieutenant; promoted
2d lieutenant 1862; died at home.
Bristow, Alexander e., 1st
sergeant; promoted 3d and 2d lieutenant 1862; captain 1864;
alive.
Hall, Alexander, 2d sergeant; elected 3d lieutenant 1863;
alive.
Hammond, Haynes L., 3d sergeant; transferred to North
Carolina Regiment; killed Wilderness.
Quick, Robert, 4th
sergeant; promoted 1st sergeant 1864; killed Petersburg,
1864.
Quick, Thomas P., 5th sergeant; killed Petersburg
1864.
Parker, Peter, 1st corporal; promoted sergeant 1862; died
at home.
Brigman, J. Curtis, 2d corporal; alive.
Hayes, James
M., 3d corporal; alive.
Roller, John, 4th corporal; killed
Secessionville, 1862.
Brigman, Eli, 5th corporal; killed
Petersburg, 1864.
Covington, Harris, 2d lieutenant 1861; promoted
1st lieutenant, 1864; captain, 1865; died 1876.
Malone, John
C., elected 1st sergeant 1862; transferred; living.
Parham, Alex.
K., elected 1st sergeant 1863; alive.
Emanuel, Frank W., elected
sergeant- major 1862; ordinance sergeant 1861; died in
Texas.
PRIVATES:
1. Bittle, James H., killed Petersburg
1864.
2. Bolton, Britton, died at home.
3. Brigman,
Henry
4. Brigman, Moses.
5. Brigman, William, killed
at Petersburg, 1864.
6. Brigman, Henry
7. Brigman,
Jacob C.
8. Barrington, Goodwin,
living.
9. Barrington, Sion R.,
living.
10. Barrington, Ebby W.,
living.
11. Barrington, Alex. H.,
living.
12. Bealancua, Augustus.
13. Calder, Henry,
transferred to 8th Regiment.
14. Calder,
Stamford.
15. Calder, Daniel, died at
home.
16. Covington, Henry, killed Petersburg
1864.
17. Clayton, John, died at home of
disease.
18. Cole, William
19. Chavis, Eliab,
alive.
20. Chavis, James, alive.
21. Chavis, Bytha
J., died at home.
22. Chavis, Willis J.,
living.
23. Chavis, John, died June, 1862, at
Charleston.
24. Chavis, Nelson, living.
25. Chavis,
Eli, living.
26. Chavis, Calvin, living.
27. Chavis,
Levi, killed Clay's Farm, near Petersburg, 1864.
28. Chavis,
William, killed near Petersburg, 1864.
29. Chavis, Bithel,
died at home on furlough, 1864.
30. Chavis, Alfred, killed
August 1864, near Petersburg.
31. Clark,
William
32. Davis, Younger, died of disease at
Secessionville.
33. Dawkins, Elisha A., killed near
Petersburg, 1864.
34. Driggers, Thomas, killed
Secessionville, June, 1864; alive.
35. Driggers, Eli,
wounded Clay's Farm, Virginia, 1864; alive.
36. Driggers,
Gage; alive.
37. Driggers, Peter,
alive.
38. English, Alex., wounded Jackson,
Mississippi.
39. English, Eli, alive.
40. English,
Welcome, killed Petersburg 1864.
41. Fletcher, John S.,
severely wounded Petersburg, 1864; alive.
42. Griggs, Henry,
transferred to Coit's Battery 1864.
43. Gilbert,
Simeon.
44. Gibson, Eli, wounded Burgiss Mill, Virginia,
1865; alive.
45. Gibson, Frank B., wounded near Appomatox,
Virginia, day Lee's surrender, April 9th, 1865;
alive.
46. Gibson, John, killed near Petersburg
1864.
47. Grooms, Evander, killed near Petersburg,
1864.
48. Grant, James T., alive.
49. Guinn,
Anderson, alive.
50. Hammond, Stephen, transferred to North
Carolina Regiment 1864.
51. Hatcher, Abner, wounded
Petersburg 1864; alive.
52. Hatcher, Aaron, died at home
1864.
53. Hall, William, alive.
54. Jacobs, Curtis
J., alive.
55. Jacobs, Archie, died Petersburg,
Virginia.
56. Jones, William
57. Jones, James H.,
died 1895.
58. Jacobs, Samuel, alive.
59. Laviner,
Hiram
60. Laviner, Harris, living.
61. Liles, James
S., wounded Petersburg 1864; alive.
62. McGee, Wesley
M.
63. Mumford, James, killed at Petersburg,
Virginia.
64. Morris, Campbell, died since
war.
65. Mahoney, Thomas, discharged.
66. Mahoney,
Thomas, discharged.
67. Oxendine, Manny,
alive.
68. Oxendine, Leonard C., promoted on field, 1864, to
sergeant; alive.
69. Odom, Alexander,
alive.
70. Odom, Noah, transferred to 4th South Carolina
Cavalry; alive.
71. Parks, Alex, died Charleston,
1863.
72. Parker, Andrews.
73. Parham, William, died
Church Flats, South Carolina
74. Perkins, Miles, died in
hospital.
75. Perkins, Wm.
76. Prevatt, Evander,
died in hospital.
77. Powell, Wm. R.,
alive.
78. Quick, Aaron T., alive.
79. Quick, Robt.
W., died at home.
80. Quick, Evander,
alive.
81. Quick, Stephen, wounded Petersburg and Appomatox;
dead.
82. Quick, Ebby, wounded Petersburg 1864;
alive.
83. Quick, Wyatt, died at home
1863.
84. Quick, Chas. D., alive.
85. Quick,
Madison, alive.
86. Roller, Henry T.
87. Rollerl,
Benjamin, alive.
88. Roller, John, killed Secessionville,
South Carolina.
89. Rainwaters, Samuel
90. Rogers,
Pinckney, alive.
91. Smith, Stephen.
92. Scott,
Benjamin.
93. Sweat, Benjamin, killed,
1862.
94. Sweat, Leonard, killed Petersburg
1864.
95. Sweat, John, died Secessionville
1862.
96. Steen, Morgan
97. Strickland, Henry, died
Petersburg 1864.
98. Smith, James,
discharged.
99. Sweat, William, wounded Jackson,
Mississippi; alive.
100. Stanton, John, killed Petersburg
1864.
101. Townsend, Walter S., alive.
102. Turner,
Aaron, alive.
103. Watson, Coleman, died at
home.
104. Wilkinson, Gorman, died
Charleston.
105. Williams, Chas.
Killed in
battle 22; died during war, 21; died since war, 6; alive,
47; wounded, 10; unknown 23.
On December 25, 1861, Company "F,"
21st Regiment, S. C. V., was formally accepted and enrolled for
service by the State authorities. On January 6, 1862,
orders were received to report at Charleston, but later orders
sent the company first to Georgetown, S. C.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY "F," 21ST REGIMENT
SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
1. Captain, J. A. W. Thomas; twice wounded; died August
2, 1896.
2. 1st lieutenant, W. L. Leggett; resigned; died
1892.
3. 1st lieutenant, N. A. Easterling; wounded; died in
prison.
4. 2d lieutenant, R. E. Townsend; alive
(1896)
5. 3d lieutenant, W. D. Cook; wounded and died in
prison.
6. 1st sergeant, J. R. Moore; wounded and died in
prison.
7. 2d sergeant, A. B. Easterling; wounded and
afterwards killed at Cold Harbor.
8. 3d sergeant, W. H.
Adams; wounded, captured and yet alive.
9. 4th sergeant, E.
J. Feagan; killed at Cold Harbor.
10. 1st corporal, H. T.
Quick; wounded and died at Cold Harbor.
11. 2d corporal, A.
W. Moore; captured till close of war; died 1897.
12. 3d
corporal, J. M. Gibson; killed near Petersburg.
13. 4th
corporal, T. C. Lester; prisoner at close of war;
alive.
14. 3d corporal, D. M. Sinclair; killed near
Petersburg.
15. 3d corporal, W. B. Odom; wounded; captured;
alive.
16. 2d corporal, D. D. Weaton; prisoner when war
closed; alive.
17. Adams, Joshua, wounded;
alive.
18. Adams, J. R., killed at Cold
Harbor.
19. Adams, W. L., died in
hospital.
20. Anderson, J. G., (corp.) killed at
Petersburg.
21. Anderson, W. T., died in
hospital.
22. Barrington, P. L., died in Charleston in
camp.
23. Barrington, W., died in
hospital.
24. Barringotn, Philip, killed at
Petersburg.
25. Bennett, F., captured; released at close of
war; alive.
26. Bennett, Thos. captured; released at close
of war; alive.
27. Bowen, C., wounded;
alive.
28. Bowen. F. C., killed at Drury's
Bluff.
29. Bristow, D. M., wounded; captured; died in
prison.
30. Bristow, R. W., mortally wounded at Fort Fisher;
died.
31. Bristow, W. J., killed by
accident.
32. Brigman, Geo., discharged;
alive.
33. Bundy, G. W., captured at Fort Fisher; died in
prison.
34. Butler, Elijah, discharged; died
1886.
35. Butler, Wm., died in hospital.
36. Butler,
W., discharged, under age; alive.
37. Calder, J. D., died in
hospital.
38. Calder, Stanford, discharged; died October,
27, 1891.
39. Clarke, Archie, died in
hospital.
40. Clark, Jno. C., discharged; died
1886.
41. Coward, J. H., transferred.
42. Covington,
A. B., discharged; alive.
43. Covington, A. D., captured;
released at close of war; alive.
44. Cottingham, F., wounded
at Walthall and died.
45. Creech, David, captured at Fort
Fisher; died in prison.
46. Cummings, Elijah, captured and
returned; alive.
47. Currie, N. R., captured at Fort Fisher;
died in prison.
48. David, Dr. W. J., transferred to 18th
Regiment; surgeon; died 1895.
49. Dial, Jacob, captured at
Fort Fisher; died in prison.
50. Dunn, Thomas, killed at
Petersburg.
51. Dunn, Wm., died at home on sick
leave.
52. Easterling, A. J., died on sick
leave.
53. Easterling, G. W., captured and returned; died
1878.
54. Easterling, H. R., died on sick
leave.
55. Easterling, Jesse A., 4th sergeant; killed on
Morris Island, July 10, 1863.
56. Easterling, Joel A.,
died at Georgetown, 1862.
57. Easterling, Jno. L., died
since war.
58. Easterling, Jno. A., died in
hospital.
59. Easterling, Jas. T., discharged; since
died.
60. Easterling, W. L., served short time;
alive.
61. Easterling, W. T., captured at Fort Fisher;
released; alive.
62. Fletcher, Thos., discharged;
alive.
63. Fields, Silas, alive.
64. Gibson, A. H.,
killed at Drury's Bluff, 1864.
65. Gay, P. W., captured at
Fort Fisher; died in prison.
66. Grice, E. G., died
1896.
67. Guinn, Geo., alive.
68. Hamer, A. C.,
wounded at Petersburg; died in hands of enemy.
69. Hamer, C.
H., captured at Fort Fisher; died in prison.
70. Hamer, E.
C., discharged; died 1891.
71. Hamer, J. C., captured; died
in prison.
72. Hamer, P. M., 1st sergeant; discharged; died
May 1885.
73. Hamer. R. H., 4th corporal; discharged;
alive.
74. Hamer. T. C., died on sick
leave.
75. Haywood, Anderson, discharged; died
1892.
76. Haywood, Isham, killed on Morris
Island.
77. Haywood, Wm., died in
hospital.
78. Heustiss, G. W., wounded and died at Fort
Fisher.
79. Howard, John, alive.
80. Hudson, J. H.,
transferred to 26th regiment,
lieutenant-colonel; alive.
81. Herndon, David,
alive.
82. Jacobs, B. L., died in
hospital
83. Jacobs, Snowden, captured and released at close
of war.
84. Johnson, W. D., discharged; furnished
substitute; alive.
85. Leggett, A. J., captured; released at
close of war; since died.
86. Lochlin, A.,
alive.
87. Locklier, Alex, died in
hospital.
88. Manship, A., killed at
Petersburg.
89. McKaskill, N. C., 2d sergeant; killed at
Petersburg, 1864.
90. McCall, J. N., discharged; furnished
substitute; alive.
91. McDaniel, I. W., wounded twice; died
1887.
92. McKenzie, J. C., alive.
93. McQuage, J.
R.
94. McIntyre, J. T., sergeant-major; wounded; captured at
Fort Fisher; died.
95. Moore, B. J., captured on Morris
Island; died in prison.
96. Nelson, Ervin, captured; died in
prison.
97. Newton, J. C., killed in battle of Drury's
Bluff.
98. Odom, D. A., alive.
99. Odom, Henry,
Killed in battle at Petersburg.
100. Odom, J. E., died in
hospital at Georgetown.
101. Odom, S. D., wounded; absent on
sick leave at surrender; alive.
102. Odom, J. E., wounded
severely, died January 1885.
103. Owens, Jno., captured;
died in prison.
104. Pate, Al D., wounded at Fort Fisher and
died.
105. Pate, Willis, discharged; died
1888.
106. Peel, Eli F., at surrender;
alive.
107. Peel, Thos., wounded;
alive.
108. Polson, W., died at Georgetown
1862.
109. Powers, Ervin, wounded;
alive.
110. Quick, Angus, captured at Fisher; died in
prison.
111. Quick, Henry, killed in
battle.
112. Quick, Jno. B., wounded at Fisher;
died.
113. Rascoe, Alex, captured; returned at close of war;
alive.
114. Rascoe, Wm., died in
hospital.
115. Scott, Wash., alive.
116. Smith, C.,
captured, returned close of war; alive.
117. Spears, J. A.,
killed at Petersburg, 1864.
118. Steen, A., captured at
Fisher; died in prison.
119. Stogner, Tom, died in
hospital.
120. Stogner, Wm., died at home on sick
leave.
121. Stephens, J. E., captured at Fisher, died in
prison.
122. Stephens, Reuben, died in
hospital.
123. Stubbs, A. A., discharged; died
1893.
124. Stubbs, D. D. (4th Corporal), captured and
returned; alive.
125. Stubbs, C. E., wounded; at surrender;
alive.
126. Stubbs, J. B., captured and returned; alive.
127. Stubbs, M. W., wounded mortally; died Petersburg
1864.
128. Stubbs, S. F., captured at Fisher; died in
prison.
129. Stubbs, T. E., discharged; died since
war.
130. Stubbs, T. P., discharged;
alive.
131. Tart, W. J., died
Georgetown.
132. Terrell, W. T., killed near Petersburg,
1864.
133. Thomas, Joe, died in hospital.
134.
Turnage, Luke, captured and returned close war;
dead.
135. Usher, M., killed Walthall Junction
1864.
136. Wallace, T. G., transferred to cavalry;
alive.
137. Waters, Reuben, killed at Petersburg
1864.
138. Weatherford, Jas., died at home on sick leave
1864.
139. Williams, Henry, captured; returned close of war;
alive.
140. Williams, Jno., captured and returned;
alive.
141. Williams, Sam.,
transferred.
142. Willis, Allen, killed at
Petersburg.
143. Wise, W. W., wounded severely;
alive.
144. Woodle, Ransom, severely wounded; since
died.
RECAPITULATION
Killed in battle, 31; died in
hospital of wounds, 5; died in hospital and at home on sick
leave, 20; died in prison, 18; accidentally killed 1.
Total killed 75.
Captured and kept in
prison till close of war, 23; discharged for cause, 16;
transferred to other commands, 7; wounded and continued
to serve, 33. Taking out the discharged and transferred
and there were 1221 men, rank and file, 131 captures and
casualties, of the whole number enlisted now living 57, and
unknown as to whereabouts, 12 Total number enlisted,
144.
COMPANY "B," 24TH REGIMENT INFANTRY
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Was
organized in the summer of 1861 for State service. In December
the company was received into the service, and assigned to duty
at Charleston, South Carolina. In June, 1862, the company
was mustered into the Confederate service and assigned to the
Army of Tennessee May 6th,
1862.
Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers.
J. Edwin
Spears, captain; resigned May, 1863; died at home 1865.
R.
Johnson, 1st lieutenant; promoted captain 1863; lost arm
1863; resigned 1863; died 1884.
Wm. Griffin, 2d lieutenant;
promoted 2d lieutenant 1862; 1st lieutenant in 1863; captain
1863; alive.
J. D. Reese, 1st sergeant; died 1862.
F. P.
Tatum, 2d sergeant; promoted 1st sergeant 1862; 1st
lieutenant 1863; alive.
W. J. Green, 3d sergeant; promoted
3d lieutenant 1863; killed in battle 1863.
T. B. Moore, 4th
sergeant; promoted 2d lieutenant 1863; died 1873.
J. L. Barrow,
5th sergeant; captured 1863; alive.
J. C. Mallonie, 1st corporal,
transferred to 26th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers.
J.
L. Stubbs, 3d corporal; promoted 2d sergeant 1863; alive.
J. P.
Hinson, 2d corporal; promoted 1st sergeant 1863.
W. S. Townsend,
4th sergeant; transferred to 26th Regiment.
PRIVATES:
1. Ammons, Allen, dead.
2.
Ammons, Alpheus, alive.
3. Ammons, Thos., still
living.
4. Arnett, Benj., discharged
1863.
5. Brigman, L., died 1875.
6. Bristow, T. C.,
alive.
7. Bennett, G. W., still living.
8. Bass,
Richard, alive.
9. Bowyer, T. M., transferred 1862;
dead.
10. Bethea, A. J., detailed as hospital steward,
dead.
11. Bethea, T. T., killed Franklin
1864.
12. Beverly, Robert, promoted corporal 1863; killed
1863.
13. Barrentine, G.
14. Bennett, J. J., camp
cook.
15. Calder, H., killed Atlanta,
1864.
16. Cope, John, died in hospital,
1864.
17. Cope, E., still living.
18. Calder, R.,
transferred to Sharpshooters' Regiment 1862.
19. Chavis, J.,
died at home 1868.
20. Chavis, Wm., discharged
1862.
21. Chavis, Geo., died in hospital
1862.
22. Caulk, James, died in hospital
1862.
23. Caulk, J. C.
24. Crawford, W.
H.
25. Crawford, H. B.
26. Crawford, G.
G.
27. Covington, H., transferred to 26th Regiment; died
1876.
28. Day, Wm., killed battle Chickamauga
1863.
29. Dunn, Alexander, died in camp
1863.
30. Driggers, M. C., died at home
1878.
31. Driggers, Whit, dead.
32. Driggers, C.
O.
33. Driggers, ___, died at home, 1862.
34. Ellen,
W. B., died at home.
35. Easterling, W. B., promoted
sergeant 1863; lost right arm
Franklin 1864.
36. Easterling, J. T., color-sergeant;
killed Franklin, Tenn., 1864.
37. Easterling, J. N.,
prisoner 1863.
38. Easterling, W. L.,
alive.
39. Fields, P., died at home
1863.
40. Fletcher, N., died in camp
1862.
41. Green, J. B., promoted 3d lieutenant 1863;
alive.
42. Green, Geo., died 1865.
43. Green, John,
died 1863.
44. Gaddy, J. W.
45. Gaddy, Wm.,
transferred 1862.
46. Hinson, H. P.,
alive.
47. Hinson, E. D., died 1863.
48. Hodges, R.,
alive.
49. Hodges, J. H., died in hospital
1863.
50. Hall, James
51. Haithcock, R., died in
hospital 1863.
52. Hubbard, Martin, lost thumb in
battle.
53. Jacobs, Asbury.
54. Jones, J. A., color
sergeant; killed Franklin, 1864.
55. Johnson, J., corporal;
killed 1863.
56. Jones, W. W., died at
home.
57. Jacobs, J. P., camp cook.
58. Lewis, W.
S., appointed sergeant 1863; died 1896.
59. Liles, S. H.,
corporal; killed 1863 Kennesaw Mountain.
60. McRae, W. J.,
captured 1863; died at home.
61. Milller, H., transferred to
8th Regiment; lost leg; dead.
62. McCollum, H., still
living.
63. Meekins, W. E., corporal; killed
1863.
64. Meekins, P. P., still living.
65. Meekins,
Oscar, killed Jonesboro, Georgia 1863.
66. McQuaig, H.,
company courier; alive.
67. Medlin, John, discharged
1862.
68. Medlin, Jas., discharged 1862.
69. Medlin,
Jonathan, discharged 1862.
70. Norton,
Elias.
71. Norton, Samuel, killed Franklin,
1864.
72. Norton, Jas. died 1862.
73. Odom, S. W.,
killed Chickamauga 1863.
74. Odom, H. E., killed Jackson
1863.
75. Odom, J. G., died in hospital
1863.
76. Odom, D. A., transferred to sharpshooters,
1862.
77. Odom, L.
78. Odom, P. E.
79. Peel,
Freeman, captured, 1864; died 1881.
80. Parham, A.,
alive.
81. Parham, Samuel, killed Peachtree creek,
1863.
82. Parker, WM., killed Peachtree creek,
1863.
83. Quick, M., alive.
84. Quick,
A.
85. Quick, James, died at home.
86. Rowe, W. D.
died 1896.
87. Rowe, J. H., died in hospital,
1861.
88. Rascoe, H., died in hospital
1862.
89. Stubbs, Thos.
90. Stubbs, Daniel, wounded
and discharged 1863.
91. Sanders, J., died in camp
1863.
92. Sweat, J. W., died at home.
93. Sweat, J.
W., died at home.
94. Sweat, Simeon, killed
1863.
95. Sweat, Harris, discharged
1863.
96. Stanton, N., killed at Franklin, Tennessee,
1864.
97. Stanton, E. G., wounded and discharged
1863.
98. Stanton, M., killed Franklin,
1864.
99. Sweat, Sam, died from wounds
1863.
100. Thompson, T. J., discharged
1862.
101. Trawick, Peter, killed Franklin,
1864.
102. Turner, L., died at home.
103. Turner,
Jas.
104. Turner, D.
105. Turner, Jack, died
1895.
106. Usher, Chas. died at home,
1863.
107. Wallace, J. B., in Texas; alive.
108.
Willoughby, R., discharged 1862.
109. Williams, Thos.
died 1864.
110. Williams, L.
111. Williams, Joseph,
died in hospital, 1863.
112. Wright, Daniel, died
1862.
113. Woodley, Jonathan, alive.
114. Woodle,
E., wounded 1863.
115. Woodle, Hinson, killed in battle,
1863.
116. Waters, J.
Killed in
battle, 20; died during war, 23; wounded, 10 died at home, 22;
captured, 5.
COMPANY "E," 4TH CAVALRY
SOUTH CAROLINA
Was
originally organized in Marlboro County in the latter part of
the year 1861. The Company left Marlboro for Georgetown,
South Carolina, January 22, 1862, and in the spring of 1864
were transferred to Virginia and became a part of Butler's
Brigade of Hampton's Division. The
following is a
list of the officers and privates:
CAPTAINS:
Wm. P. Emanuel, elected Major May 1862; captured
Trevilian Station, Virginia, 1864; died about 1879.
Henry
Edens, promoted captain from 3d lieutenant 1862;
honorably discharged 1863; died since war.
Peter L. Breeden,
promoted from 1st lieutenant 1863; wounded Haw's
Shop 1864.
1ST
LIEUTENANTS:
B. F. McGilvray, transferred 1862; killed
Petersburg, Virginia.
P. L. Breeden, promoted from 2d lieutenant
1861.
Allen Edens, promoted from 2d lieutenant 1863; died at
home.
2ND
LIEUTENANTS:
P. L. Breeden, elected at organization.
Allen
Edens, promoted from 2d sergeant 1862.
J. N. Weatherly, promoted
from 3d lieutenant 1863; wounded at Lee's Mill 1863; died March
3, 1893.
3D
LIEUTENANTS:
Sion H. Alford, elected at organization;
dead.
Wm. M. Bristow, elected 1862; resigned 1863; died at
home.
Henry A. Long, promoted 1863; died at home 1864.
1ST
SERGEANTS:
John J. Herndon, elected at organization; furnished
substitute in 1862; dead.
Nevil Bennett, elected 1862;
honorably discharged.
Henry A. Long, elected 1862.
Nicholas P.
Bone, elected 1863; died since war.
2D
SERGEANTS:
Allen Edens, elected 1863.
Jonathan Adams, chosen
1862.
3D
SERGEANT:
John S. McColl, died since war.
4TH
SERGEANTS:
C. A. Weatherly
James C. McRae, 1st corporal;
wounded Haw's Shop.
John Parish, 2d corporal
Joseph Newton, 3d
corporal
Robt. T. Weatherly, 4th corporal; died at Pocotaligo,
South Carolina, 1863.
Wm. Benjamin Smith, 5th corporal; died
since war.
PRIVATES:
1. Adams, Andrew J., died since
war.
2. Adams, Peter L., died Camp Waccamaw
1862.
3. Anderson, George, lost sight of.
4. Bone,
Nicholas P., elected sergeant; dead.
5. Bone, Leonard
D.
6. Bass, Wade H., wounded Trevilian Station,
Virginia.
7. Breeden, John L., killed in
1864.
8. Brigman, Wm., killed at home
1864
9. Brigman, John, transferred to 26th Regiment South
Carolina Volunteers.
10. Brigman,
Alex.
11. Brigman, Evander, transferred to 26th
Regiment.
12. Britt, James
13. Britt, Thos. P.,
dead
14. Bundy, Wm., dead.
15. Byrd,
Levi
16. Calder, Peter, lost foot at Haw's Shop;
dead.
17. Cope, Daniel, captured at Haw's Shop; died in
Savannah.
18. Cottingham, Thos.,
alive.
19. Cottingham, Ucal, wounded Trevilian, died in
hospital.
20. Coward, Lewis, went West after
war.
21. Cork, James, died since war.
22. Cork,
John
23. Driggers, Aaron T., dead.
24. Driggers,
Abner, died since war.
25. Driggers, Philip, killed Lee's
Mill 1864.
26. DuPre, Thomas J., transferred, from 8th
Regiment to company "E"; wounded died since
war.
27. Earl, Elijah
28. Easterling,
Henry
29. Edens, Thos. W., died 1895.
30. Emanuel,
Chas. L., dead.
31. Evans, C. D.
32. Fraser, John,
killed Haw's Shop 1864.
33. Freeman, Benj., killed Haw's
Shop, May 28, 1864.
34. Freeman, James, wounded at Reaves'
Station; died since war.
35. Gibson, Thos., captured
Trevilian; died since war.
36. Grant, Barnabas, captured
Trevilian; died Elmira, New York.
37. Grooms, Evander,
transferred to 26th Regiment South
Carolina Volunteers.
38. Hall, Wm., transferred to
Company "D," 26th Regiment.
39. Haithcock,
Wm.
40. Jackson, Chas., dead.
41. Jackson, Joseph,
captured Trevilian Station; died Elmira, New
York.
42. Jackson, Laban M.
43. Jacobs, Bethel,
dead.
44. Jacobs, David.
45. Jacobs, Samuel,
transferred to company "D," 26th Regiment.
46. Jones, John,
killed Haw's Shop, May 28, 1864.
47. Lide,
William
48. McLaurin, Alex L., dead.
49. McLaurin,
D. P., transferred to company "A," 23d Regiment South Carolina
Volunteers.
50. McLaurin, Jas. W., captured Stoney Creek,
Virginia; died 1894.
51. McLaurin, Lauchlin A.,
dead.
52. McLaurin, Loch B.
53. McInnis,
James
54. McInnis, John
55. McCrimmon, John
A.
56. McColl, John S., Dead
57. McColl, Samuel S.,
dead
58. McColl, Hugh S., captured Trevilian; died in
prison.
59. Morris, Thos. J.
60. Marshall,
John
61. Murdock, John T., dead.
62. Mulligan,
James.
63. McRae, Angus, died Pocotaligo, South
Carolina.
64. McRae, Daniel C., dead.
65. McRae,
John D., dead
66. McRae, James A., dead.
67. McRae,
James.
68. McRae, J. Calvin
69. Newton, Cornelius
D.
70. Newton, Hope Hull, severely wounded, Haw's Shop, May
28, 1864.
71. Newton, Joseph.
72. Newton, Richard
D., died Wilson, N. C. 1864.
73. Newton, Peyton V., died
1896.
74. Newton, Thos. B.
75. Odom, Evander W.,
severely wounded Burgess' Mill 1864.
76. Odom,
Noah.
77. Odom, Daniel J.
78. Odom, H.
King.
79. Odom, Jas. Thomas; killed Trevilian Station
1864.
80. Odom, John, killed, Haw's Shop
1864.
81. Odom, Nehemiah
82. Odom, Robt. H., died
since war.
83. Odom, Thos. Q.
84. O'Nails,
James.
85. Parker, Andrew, dead.
86. Parker, Elijah,
wounded.
87. Parker, Harrison, dead.
88. Powers,
Ellison, dead.
89. Parrott, James.
90. Prevatt,
Angus, wounded Haw's Shop; died since war.
91. Prevatt,
James
92. Pope, Bennett J., wounded Haw's Shop; died since
war.
93. Proctor, Thos. A., died since
war.
94. Quick, Leggett
95. Rainwaters, Joshua, died
in person
96. Rogers, Wm.
97. Roper, Caswell,
wounded Lee's Mill, Va.; died since war.
98. Sanders, Moses
P., dead.
99. Sawyer, John H.
100. Sellers, Bryant
J., died McPhersonville, S. C., August 13, 1863.
101. Smith,
Herbert, captured Trevilian; died in prison.
102. Smith,
Joseph R.
103. Stackhouse, Robt. Boyd, died since war from
wound received at Haw's Shop.
104. Stackhouse, John,
captured and died Elmira, N. Y.
106. Stuckey, Ben
N.
107. Stubbs, Thos. A., dead.
108. Sweat, Henry,
died since war.
109. Sweat, Saml., dead.
110. Sweat,
Sandford, dead.
111. Sweat, Wm. K.,
dead.
112. Thomas, James, died Camp Marion, S. C.,
1862.
113. Thomas, Nathan S., dead.
114. Weatherly,
Isaac, dead.
115. West, William, wounded Haw's Shop; died
since war.
116. Young, Jackson, lost sight of.
Where not
marked "dead," supposed to be alive.
Wounded, 16, killed in
battle, 8; captured, 9; died during war, 29; died since war,
39; alive, 55.
MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY "I," 20TH REGIMENT
SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
1. A. D. Sparks, Capt.
2. James A. Peterkin, 1st
Lieut.
3. F. W. Kinney, 2d Lieut.
4. J. F. Bolton,
3d Lieut.
5. ____ Hodges, 1st Serg't.
6. ____
Emanuel, 2d Serg't
7. ____ Walsh, 3d Serg't.
8. ____
Covington, 4th Serg't.
9. John Manning, 5th
Serg't.
10. ____ Ware, Corp'l.
11. ____ Strickland,
Corp'l.
12. ____ Rowe, Corp'l.
13. Elmore Allen,
Corp'l.
1.
Allen, J.
2. Barton, J.
3. Barry, D.
F.
4. Bristow, J. W.
5. Brigman, J.
A.
6. Clark, B.
7. Cope, J. F.
8. Coxe, R.
A.
9. Crabb, H. S.
10. Crowley,
Robert
11. David, J.
12. Doty,
A.
13. Diggers, J. H.
14. Fowler, W.
D.
15. Finlayson, A. E.
16. Frasier,
Chas.
17. Frasier, Sam.
18. Graham, J.
J.
19. Grice, J. D.
20. Hinds, J.
D.
21. Hodges, T. C.
22. Ivey, W.
H.
23. Kennedy, J. E.
24. Manning,
E.
25. Manning. J.
26. Miles, G.
W.
27. Moody, G. W.
28. McColl, J.
H.
29. McCaskill, R.
30. McDaniel, J.
R.
31. McDaniel, W. H.
32. McLeod,
M.
33. McLeod, J. C.
34. McLeod, B.
F.
35. McRae, J.
36. Parham, J.
H.
37. Parham, H.
38. Parish,
Joel.
39. Parker, Sam.
40. Polson,
Chas.
41. Polson, Wm.
42. Quick, A.
W.
43. Polson, Jerry
44. Rascoe,
Wm.
45. Smith, H.
46. Spencer, T.
D.
47. Stanton, J.
48. Tomlinson,
Jas.
49. Turner, John
50. Wallace,
S.
51. Wallace, W. T.
52. Thomlinson,
L.
53. Wallace, Thos.
G.
54. Weatherly,
55. Webster,
J.
56. Webster, Jas.
57. Wiloughby,
R.
58. Williams, S.
V.
59. McLean,
60. Lipscomb,
61. Thomas,
63. Lowe,
64. King,
65. Linder,
66. Watson,
Sam.
67. Watson,
68. Cowan,
A list of Marlboro men who enlisted in Captain James
A. Peterkin's cavalry company, but when the company was
disbanded, they united with the Hampton Legion.
Co.
"C."
1. Alford, J. M., dead.
2. Bullard,
Charles
3. Bullard, Geo. W.
4. Calder,
Wm.
5. Calder, Robt.
6. Calder,
Arthur
7. Calder, Stanford, alive.
8. Fletcher, J.
D.
9. Fletcher, John K., alive.
10. McLaurin, J. F.,
alive.
11. McColl, C. S., alive.
12. Calhoun, D.
A.
13. Sinclair, Daniel C.
14. Willoughby, J.
P.
15. Sanders, Moses.
Co.
"H."
1. Crosland, T. L., alive.
2. Crosland, Chas.,
alive.
3. Coxe, Edwin, died in prison.
4. Hamer, P.
M., died.
5. Heustiss, A. J., alive.
6. John, P. M.,
alive.
7. John, D. C., alive.
8. John, J. T.,
alive.
9. Spears, J. E., died 1865.
10. Quick,
James.
ROLL OF COMPANY "D," 3D REGIMENT
SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE TROOPS, JUNIOR
RESERVES
CAPTAIN:
Z. J. Drake
LIEUTENANTS:
E. H. Kirkwood, 1st lieutenant, dead.
J.
T. Rogers, 2d lieutenant
T. F. McRae, 3d lieutenant
SERGEANTS:
R. S. McLucas.
Huston Manning, dead.
G.
W. Ervin
Joseph H. Gooch, dead.
CORPORALS:
I. P. Gibson.
J. W. Welch.
John
Lewis.
Allen Woodle.
J. N. Edens.
COMMISSARY.
H. L. Edens, died near Raleigh, North
Carolina.
PRIVATES:
Adams, T. M.
Adams, J. B.
Barentine, J.
M., dead
Breeden, J. F.
Crosland, W. E.
Carlisle, J.
A.
Clark, Jesse, died near Charleston, South Carolina
Chavis,
Murray
David, Wm. R.
Hodges, John L.
Manning,
Holland.
Matheson, A. J.
McPherson, Arch.
McRae,
William
Newton, C. Dudley, dead
Newton, Smith
Newton, B.
J.
Pegues, J. K., dead.
Parham, Malcom.
Powers, J.
F.
Quick, J. W.
Quick, Welcome
Quick, J. F.
Rogers, C.
B.
Stubbs, L. D.
Sweat, Ellis
Sturgis, Milton
Taylor,
John
Guinn, Thomas
Rev. Mr. Ogborne, Chaplain of Regiment,
died at Fayetteville.
Source: A
history of Marlboro County : with traditions and sketches
of numerous families Atlanta, Ga.: Foote &
Davies Co., printers and binders, 1897 (contributed by Sharon
Wick)
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