Regimental Roster - Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment, February 2nd, 1861, to April 9th, 1865

REGIMENTAL ROSTER
SECOND (2ND) SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY REGIMENT

The following is a biographical roster of the officers and enlisted men of the "Palmetto Regiment" - Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. If you have any corrections, suggestions, or additional information, photographs, etc., that you would like to contribute, submit them to the Webmaster.

Field & Staff	Company A	Company B	Company C	Company D	Company E
Company F	Company G	Company H	Company I	Company K	Resources

FIELD & STAFF

COLONEL

Jones, Ervine Patton (Erwin Patterson, Irwine, Irvine): Of Greenville District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into State service as a Private in Company B of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 9th, 1861, at Greenville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment on May 16th, 1861; mustered into Confederate service as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment on May 22nd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; on detached service, on court-martial duty at Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia, from September 17th to 29th, 1861; promoted to Colonel on February 15th, 1862, vice Colonel Kershaw was promoted; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization of the regiment on May 13th, 1862; honorably discharged from the service and dropped from the rolls on May 15th, 1862. Appointed as Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd Regiment of South Carolina Reserves on August 1st, 1862, however, he declined the appointment. [Born on February 20th, 1814, in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of George Washington (1773-1843) & Elizabeth Caroline Mills Jones (1780-1865); attended the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia, to 1831; attended the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Virginia, to 1832, when he graduated; married Miss Georgianna Washington Earle (1819-1885) on November 10th, 1835, at Greenville, South Carolina; opened, and operated, a law practice at Greenville, South Carolina, 1861; elected from Greenville District to, and served in, the South Carolina State Legislature from 1846 to 1848 and again from 1850 to 1852; served as the State Agent of South Carolina Troops in Richmond, Virginia, 1863 to April 1865; resumed his law practice in Greenville, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1883; died on August 26th, 1883, at White Oak, North Carolina; buried at his family cemetery in White Oak, Polk County, North Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, HKB, SCTCS

Kennedy, John Doby: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 9th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company E of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, to rank from January 8th, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; slightly wounded in action on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; elected as Colonel of the Regiment on May 14th, 1862, upon the reorganization of the regiment; mustered into service as Colonel of the Regiment on February 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; slightly wounded in action on September 13th, 1862, at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia; wounded in action (instep of the Achilles tendon) on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; furloughed for thirty days from February 24th, 1863; wounded in action July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to private quarters in Richmond, Virginia, on July 17th, 1898; furloughed for forty days from July 25th, 1863; absent, on a wounded furlough, from July to September 1863; slightly wounded in action on November 29th, 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee; wounded in action (wound of the right shoulder and arm) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; furloughed for sixty days from May 10th, 1864; absent, on a wounded furlough, from May to September 1864; in command of the brigade from October 1864 to February 1865; appointed as a Brigadier General in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on February 8th, 1865, to rank from December 22nd,

1864, from the State of South Carolina; the appointment was confirmed by the Confederate Congress on February 8th, 1865; in command of Kennedy's (formerly Kershaw's-Conner's) Brigade from February to May 1865; surrendered with the Brigade on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. Applied for a Presidential Pardon on August 31st, 1865, writing to President Andrew Johnson from Camden, South Carolina; the application was approved and endorsed by B.F. Perry, the Provisional Governor of South Carolina, on August 16th, 1865; application filed on September 4th, 1865. [Born on January 5th, 1840, at Branham Heights, South Carolina, the son of Anthony MacMillan (1816-1892) & Sarah Ann Doby Kennedy (1821-1893); attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, from 1855 to 1857; married Miss Elizabeth Cunningham (1842-1876) in 1857; studied law under W.Z. Leitner in Camden, South Carolina, from 1857 to 1861; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in January 1861; opened, and operated, a law practice at Camden, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1866; elected from South Carolina to the United States Senate in December 1865, however, was denied his seat due to his refusal to sign the Ironclad Oath; engaged in farming in Kershaw County, South Carolina, from 1877 to 1896; served as a member of the Executive Committee of the South Carolina State Democratic Party from 1876, being Chairman in 1878; as a delegate from South Carolina to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis, Missouri, in 1876; opened, and operated, a law practice at Camden, South Carolina, from 1877 to 1886; re-married Miss Harriett A. Boykin (1844-1907), no date; elected from Kershaw County to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1878 to 1880; elected, and served, as the Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina from November 30th, 1880, to December 1st, 1882; appointed, and served, as the United States Consulate General at Shanghai, China, from 1886 to 1889; opened, and operated, a law practice at Camden, South Carolina, from 1889 to 1896; appointed, and served, as a member of the State Advisory Committee of South Carolina in 1890; died on April 14th, 1896, at Camden, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - AP, CMH, CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Kershaw, Joseph Brevard: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled on June 20th, 1840, at Camden, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company C of the Palmetto Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers on December 14th, 1846, at Charleston, South Carolina; tendered his resignation on account of illness, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on August 17th, 1847. Elected as Colonel of the Regiment on February 2nd, 1861; enrolled for State Service on April 9th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into Confederate Service as Colonel of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 22nd, 1861, to rank from February 2nd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, on a thirty-day furlough, from December 22nd, 1861; honorably discharged from the service on February 15th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Appointed as a Brigadier General in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on February 15th, 1862, with rank from February 13th, 1862, from the State of South Carolina; the appointment confirmed by the Confederate Congress on February 13th, 1862, and was re-confirmed by the Confederate Congress on February 17th, 1864; in command of Bonham's-Kershaw's Brigade from February 1862 to January 1864; in command of McLaws-Kershaw's Division, 1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, from January to August 1864; promoted as a Major General in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on June 2nd, 1864,

with rank from May 18th, 1864, from the State of South Carolina; the promotion was confirmed by the Confederate Congress on June 2nd, 1864; in command of Kershaw's Division, Army of the Valley District, from August to October 1864; in command of Kershaw's Division, 1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, from October 1864 to April 1865; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, at Saylor’s Creek, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 12th, 1865; transferred to the Provost Marshal at Washington, D.C., on April 13th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Warren in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, on April 15th, 1865, arriving that same day; released upon taking at the Oath of Allegiance on July 24th, 1865, at Fort Warren, Massachusetts. Applied for a Presidential Pardon on June 16th, 1865, from Fort Warren, Massachusetts; application was filed on June 19th, 1865. [Born on January 5th, 1822, in Camden, South Carolina, the son of John (1765-1829) & Harriet DuBose Kershaw (1791-1845); attended the Cokesbury Conference School in Abbeville District, South Carolina, in the 1830's; employed as a Clerk in a dry goods store in Charleston, South Carolina, to 1840; studied law in the office of John M. DeSaussure at Camden, South Carolina, to 1843; appointed, and served, as a member of the staff of the Governor of South Carolina from 1843 to 1844; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1843; opened, and operated, a law practice with James P. Dickinson at Camden, South Carolina, from 1844 to 1846; married Miss Lucretia Ann Douglas (1825-1902) in 1844; resumed, and operated, his law practice at Camden, South Carolina, from 1848 to 1861; elected, and served as a State Representative for Kershaw District in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1852 to 1856, being in the 40th General Assembly from November 1st, 1852, to December 20th, 1853, and in the 41st General Assembly from November 24th, 1854, to December 19th, 1855; elected, and served, as a delegate from Kershaw District to the South Carolina Secession Convention in Columbia & Charleston, South Carolina, from November to December 1860; resumed, and operated, his law practice at Camden, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1877; elected from Kershaw District to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate in 1865, during which time he served as the President of the Senate; member of the Survivors Association of the State of South Carolina from 1869; ran, unsuccessfully, as a Democrat Candidate for the United States Congress from South Carolina in 1874; appointed, and served, as the Judge of the Fifth Circuit Court of South Carolina from 1877 to 1893, when he resigned due to illness; resumed, and operated, his law practice at Camden, South Carolina, from 1893 to 1894; appointed as a State Commissioner for the preparation of the Confederate Rolls of South Carolina on December 20th, 1893; appointed, and served, as the Postmaster of Camden, South Carolina, from February to April 1894; was a member of the Kershaw Lodge No. 29 (Camden), Grand Lodge of South Carolina, Ancient Order of Free Masons, to 1894, during which time he served as the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge from 1873 to 1874; died on April 12th, 1894, at Camden, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - AP, CMH, CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Blanding, James Douglass: Of Sumter District, South Carolina. Enlisted as Regimental Assistant Commissary Sergeant in July 1846 at Sumter, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; elected as Second Lieutenant of Company A on December 6th, 1836; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company A of the Palmetto Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers on December 15th, 1846, at Camp Johnson near Charleston, South Carolina; discharged per orders on January 4th, 1847, to accept an appointment. Appointed as an Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of United States Volunteers on January 4th, 1847; slightly wounded in action on August 20th, 1847, at Churubusco, Mexico; honorably discharged from Volunteer service on August 31st, 1848. Enrolled as Captain of the Sumter Volunteers on January 5th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 2nd, 1861; resigned his appointment on April 8th, 1861, due to not wishing to serve outside of South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Lieutenant Colonel of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 8th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; promoted to Colonel on July 5th, 1861, to rank from April 8th, 1861; re-elected as Colonel on July 12th, 1861; honorably discharged from the service on April 28th, 1862, near Yorktown, Virginia, upon the failure of the regiment to successfully reorganize. Enrolled as

First Sergeant of Mellett's Company of the 20th Regiment of Militia on July 8th, 1863; enlisted on September 3rd, 1863, at Sumter, South Carolina, for six months' service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company I of the 4th Regiment of South Carolina State Troops on September 4th, 1863, at Kingstree, South Carolina; absent, on a fifteen-days leave of absence, from December 23rd, 1863; mustered out of service with the company on February 1st, 1864, at Georgetown, South Carolina. [Born on June 26th, 1821, in Charleston District, South Carolina, the son of Abraham (1775-1839) & Mary Caroline DeSaussure Blanding (1794-1862); attended the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, to 1841, when he graduated; studied law under William F. DeSaussure in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1841 to 1842; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in December 1842; served as the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1843 to 1852; opened, and operated, a law practice, at Camden, South Carolina, in 1843; moved to Sumter, South Carolina, in 1843; opened, and operated, a law practice (Blanding & DeSaussure) at Sumter, South Carolina, from December 1843 to 1846 and 1848 to 1906; served in the South Carolina State Militia in the 1840s (as Colonel of the 22nd Regiment); married Miss Leonora Agnes McFadden (1831-1886) on February 8th, 1849, at Sumter, South Carolina; elected, and served, as the Intendant (Mayor) of Sumter, South Carolina, from 1852 to 1856; elected from Sumter District to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1852 to 1858; served as the Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Sumter County from 1876 to 1884; as the President of the Three C’s Railroad Company in South Carolina and North Carolina, no dates; as a Trustee of the Agricultural & Mechanical College of South Carolina from 1879 to 1892; as the President of the Sumter & Wateree Railroad Company, no dates; elected, and served, as a Presidential Elector of South Carolina from 1884 to 1890; died on October 25th, 1906, at Sumter, South Carolina; buried at the Sumter Cemetery in Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (4ST & 9IR), GS, HR, OBIT

Gaillard, Franklin: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 8th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company A on May 22nd, 1861, to rank from January 5th, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on January 8th, 1862, for two years' service; promoted to First Lieutenant on March 15th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Shelton was promoted; elected as Captain on May 13th, 1862; elected as Major of the Regiment on May 14th, 1862; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; furloughed for thirty days from December 22nd, 1862; absent, on furlough, from December 1862 to January 1863; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on June 3rd, 1863, vice Lieutenant Colonel Goodwyn had resigned; killed in action on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia. [Born on April 26th, 1829, in Pineville, South Carolina, the son of Thomas (1790-1864) & Marianne Gendron Palmer Gaillard (1793-1860); married Miss Catherine Cordes Porcher (1832-1856), no date; died on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; buried at the Confederate Cemetery in Fredericksburg, Virginia.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB, SCTCS

Goodwyn, Artemas Darby: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Enrolled as Colonel of the Columbia Volunteer Battalion on November 15th, 1860, at Columbia, South Carolina; mustered out of service with the battalion on February 2nd, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina. Enrolled as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, on April 9th, 1861, to rank from February 2nd, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Major on May 16th, 1861; mustered into service as Major of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on March 15th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Colonel Jones was promoted; re-elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment on May 13th, 1862; wounded in action (ankle joint) on June 29th, 1862, at Savage Station, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough in South Carolina, from June 1862 to February 1863; detailed to court-martial duty at Charleston, South Carolina, from February 21st to May 15th, 1863; relieved from court-martial duty and ordered to return to the regiment on May 15th, 1863; tendered his resignation on June 3rd, 1863, due to disability from his wound; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on July 14th, 1863. Enrolled Captain of Company K (Bonham Guards) of the 3rd Regiment of South Carolina Junior Reserves on September 12th, 1864; elected as Colonel of the 3rd Regiment of South State Troops on December 6th, 1864; in command of Goodwyn's Brigade of State Troops from January to April 1865; furloughed with the brigade from April 1865 at Spartanburg, South Carolina, however, the war ended before the expiration of the furlough. [Born on December 10th, 1827, in St. Matthews, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Jefferson (1800-1878) & Eliza Elliott Darby Goodwyn (1807-1882); educated at the Mount Zion College in Winnsboro, South Carolina, in the 1840's; attended the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, to 1847, when he graduated; served as the Treasurer of the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1847 to 1848; engaged in planting near St. Matthews, South Carolina, from 1847 to 1852; married Miss Sarah Ciples Niles (1830-1908) in 1848 at Camden, South Carolina; moved to Columbia, South Carolina, in 1852; employed as Reading Clerk of the South Carolina State Senate from 1861; engaged in planting in Kershaw & Richland Counties, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1888; engaged in planting in Richland District, South Carolina, from 1888 to 1898; employed as the Reading Clerk of the South Carolina State Senate in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1877 to 1890; died on August 10th, 1898, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral Churchyard in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CMH, CSR (2IR), GS, HKB, SCTCS
Artemas Darby Goodwyn Papers. South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina.

Jones, Ervine Patton: May 16th, 1861, to February 15th, 1862 - Promoted to Colonel

Wallace, William: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 8th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company C of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action (slightly in the cheek) on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; served as the acting Major of the Regiment in October 1862; as the acting Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment in December 1862; promoted to Major on June 3rd, 1863, vice Major Gaillard was promoted; wounded in action (arm) on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to a hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in July 1863; transferred to private quarters at the Garrett House in Richmond, Virginia, on July 14th, 1863; furloughed for sixty days from July 16th, 1863; absent, on a wounded furlough, to September 22nd, 1863; in command of the regiment in October 1863; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on June 28th, 1864, to rank from May 6th, 1864, vice Lieutenant Colonel Gaillard was killed; wounded in action (right foot) on September 13th, 1864, at Charlestown, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 15th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right foot; furloughed for thirty-days from September 16th, 1864; appointed as Colonel of the 2nd South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 9th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born on November 16th, 1824, in Columbia, South Carolina, the son of Andrew Muir (1787-1862) & Sarah Clifton Patrick Wallace (1798-1880); attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, to 1844, when he graduated; studied law in the office of James J. Caldwell in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1844 to 1846; admitted

to the South Carolina State Bar in 1846; opened, and operated, a law practice at Columbia, South Carolina, from 1846 to 1861; married Miss Victoria McLemore (1830-1873) in 1850; elected from Richland District to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1854 to 1860; elected from Richland District to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1865 to 1867; remarried Miss Fannie Colter Means (1835-1905) in 1876; elected from Richland County to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1881 to 1886; employed in correcting the indexes of records in the office of the Secretary of State at Columbia, South Carolina, from 1891 to 1894; appointed, and served, as the Postmaster of Columbia, South Carolina, from 1894 to 1902; died on November 12th, 1902, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the First Presbyterian Churchyard in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CMH, CSR, GS, HKB (P), SCTCS

MAJOR

Barnes, Dixon: Of Lancaster District, South Carolina. Mustered into service as a Private in Gibson's Company of Goodwyn's South Carolina Regiment of Mounted Volunteers on February 26th, 1836, at Savannah, Georgia; served with the company in Florida in the campaign against the Seminole Indians from February to May 1836; mustered out of service with the company on May 6th, 1836, at Jacksonville, Florida. Enrolled as Captain of the Lancaster Grays on January 5th, 1861, at Lancaster, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Major of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 2nd, 1861; resigned his appointment on April 8th, 1861, due to not wishing to serve outside of South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Major of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 8th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Lieutenant Colonel on July 5th, 1861, to rank from April 8th, 1861; lost re-election on July 12th, 1861; honorably discharged from the service and dropped from the rolls on July 12th, 1861. Enrolled on August 28th, 1861, at Lancaster, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Captain of Company I of the 12th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on August 30th, 1861, in camp at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment on September 1st, 1861; absent, on detached service with a court-martial at Pocotaligo, South Carolina, in February 1862; promoted to Colonel on April 2nd, 1862, vice Colonel R.G.M. Dunovant had resigned; slightly wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; temporarily in arrest, and ordered to march at the rear of the regiment, from September 15th to 17th, 1862, per order of Major General Thomas J. Jackson as the result of the men of the regiment raiding an apple orchard;

released from arrest by Major General A.P. Hill and ordered to resume command of the regiment on September 17th, 1862; mortally wounded in action (shot through both the knees) on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; died of wounds on September 27th, 1862, at Charleston, West Virginia. [Born on October 9th, 1816, in Lancaster District, South Carolina, the son of John (1793-1860) & Frances Wren Barnes (1795-1849); attended the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, to 1838, when he graduated with an A.B.; engaged in planting in Lancaster District, South Carolina, from 1840 to 1862; married Miss Charlotte Rebecca Brown (1819-1846) on December 10th, 1840; elected, and served, as a Magistrate in Lancaster District, from 1843 to 1844; elected from Lancaster District to, and served in, the South Carolina House of Representatives, from 1844 to 1848; elected from Lancaster District to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1848 to 1852; appointed, and served, as the Commissioner of Public Buildings in Lancaster District, from 1852 to 1843; appointed, and served, as Commissioner to approve public securities in Lancaster District in 1853; appointed and re-elected from Lancaster District to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1853 to 1856; remarried Miss Mary Massey Cunningham (d. 1855) on May 22nd, 1855; appointed, and served, as the Commissioner of Public Buildings in Lancaster District from 1856 and again from 1860 to 1862; elected from Lancaster District to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1860 to September 27th, 1862; died on September 27th, 1862, at Charleston, West Virginia; buried at the Old Camp Creek Church Cemetery in Lancaster, Lancaster County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1860CEN, CSR (12IR), GS, OBIT

Casson, William Henry: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 8th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company A of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, to rank from January 1st, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; promoted to Major on March 15th, 1862, vice Major Goodwyn was promoted; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization on May 13th, 1862; honorably discharged from the service and dropped form the rolls on May 14th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia. [Born in 1816 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; married Miss Sarah Wilson in 1839 at Columbia, South Carolina; remarried Miss Lucretia Davis Daniels in 1846; died on December 23rd, 1899, in Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the St. Peters Catholic Church Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Clyburn, Benjamin Rutledge: Of Lancaster District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 8th, 1861, at Lancaster, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company H on May 22nd, 1861, to rank from January 8th, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on November 11th, 1861, suffering from bilious fever; returned to duty on December 18th, 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, in March 1862; elected as Captain on May 13th, 1862; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; absent, on wounded furlough, from September to December 23rd, 1862; severely wounded in action (gunshot of the right leg and flesh of the face) on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; furloughed for thirty days from July 21st, 1863; absent, on wounded furlough, from July 1863 to January 12th, 1864; promoted to Major on August 10th, 1864, to rank from May 6th, 1864, vice Major Wallace was promoted; wounded (left leg) and captured in action (left leg) on October 19th, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Virginia; admitted to a field hospital near Winchester, Virginia, on October 19th, 1864, and has his left leg amputated at "...the middle 1/3 of the left thigh by flap operation;" transferred to the Depot Field Hospital at Winchester, Virginia, on December 19th, 1864, suffering from the amputation of his leg; transferred to the General Hospital at Frederick, Maryland, on December 23rd, 1864; admitted to the West Building General Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, on December 30th, 1864, suffering from gunshot wound of the lower third of the left thigh; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on January 10th, 1865, arriving on January 11th, 1865; paroled on February 27th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware, and forwarded to City Point, Virginia, for exchange; no further record after February 1865. [Born in 1840 in Lancaster District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Lorenzo (1809-1869) & Katherine Blue Clyburn (1811-1852); married Miss Clarissa Mittag (1847-1913), no date; died on March 20th, 1877, in Lancaster, South Carolina; buried at the Old Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Lancaster, Lancaster County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB, SCTCS
Sword of Major Benjamin R. Clyburn. Richard Ferry Antiques; Florida.

Gaillard, Franklin: May 14th, 1862, to June 3rd, 1863 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

Goodwyn, Artemas Darby: May 16th, 1861, to March 15th, 1862 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

Wallace, William: June 3rd, 1863, to June 28th, 1864 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

ADJUTANT (FIRST LIEUTENANT)

Goodwyn, Artemas Darby: February 2nd to May 14th, 1861 - Promoted to Major

Sill, Edward Elijah: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled as Second Lieutenant of Company E on April 24th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; promoted to Regimental Adjutant on May 16th, 1861; mustered into service as Regimental First Lieutenant, with the rank of Captain, on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, on detached service with the Conscription Bureau, from February 4th, 1863; wounded in action on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to Garrett House (private quarters) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 14th, 1863; furloughed for forty days from July 16th, 1863; absent, on wounded furlough in South Carolina, from July to October 18th, 1863; absent, on a thirty-day furlough of indulgence, from November 9th, 1864; absent, without leave, from December 5th, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on June 22nd, 1831, at Liberty Hill, South Carolina; engaged in farming in Kershaw District, South Carolina, to 1858; moved to Camden, South Carolina, in 1858; employed as the Deputy County Clerk at Camden, South Carolina, from 1858 to 1859; elected, and served, as the Sheriff of Kershaw District, South Carolina, from 1859 to 1860; engaged in farming near Camden, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1905; married Miss Sarah Elizabeth McKain (1841-1876) in 1866; elected, and served, as the Sheriff of Kershaw County, South Carolina, from 1866 to 1868; elected, and served, as the Chief of Police of Camden, South Carolina, from 1877 to 1879; remarried to Miss Henrietta McKain (1849-1934) in November 1877; served as the Auditor of Kershaw County, South Carolina, from 1877 to 1890; as the City Treasurer of Camden, South Carolina, from 1879 to 1881; served as the Express Agent at Camden, South Carolina, from 1894; died on May 11th, 1905, at Camden, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, CMH, GS, HKB, OBIT, SCTCS

ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER (CAPTAIN)

Niles, Edward: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled as First Sergeant on April 9th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Third Lieutenant on May 20th, 1861, vice Lieutenant DePass was promoted; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company E of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; elected as First Lieutenant on May 13th, 1862; appointed as Regimental Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, on May 16th, 1862; re-appointed as an Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional Army on July 31st, 1862, to rank from May 16th, 1862; accepted the appointment on September 23rd, 1862; absent, on a sick furlough at Camden, South Carolina, from October to November 1862; died of disease on November 18th, 1862, at Camden, South Carolina. [Born in 1836 in South Carolina, the son of Ebenezer Pardee (1797-1837) & Esther Clarkson Niles (1801-1895); died on November 18th, 1862, at Camden, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Peck, William Drummond: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Enlisted as a Private on April 8th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; promoted to First Sergeant on April 20th, 1861; elected as Third Lieutenant on May 21st, 1861; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company C of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 22nd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; promoted to Regimental Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, on July 20th, 1861; re-appointed as an Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Quartermaster Department, Provisional Army, on September 17th, 1861, to rank from July 20th, 1861; served as the Brigade Quartermaster of Bonham's-Kershaw's-Conner's Brigade from January 1862 to July 1864; ordered to be dropped from the rolls on February 24th, 1862, due to failure to provide a bond, however, this was later revoked; promoted to Quartermaster, with the rank of Major, on May 28th, 1863, to rank from January 1st, 1862; accepted the appointment on June 10th, 1863; as the Chief Quartermaster of McLaws-Kershaw's Division from November 4th, 1863, to April 1864, ordered to be discharged and dropped from the rolls on April 11th, 1864, due to failure to execute a bond, however, the order for his discharge is revoked on April 25th, 1864; served as the Brigade Quartermaster of Kershaw's-Conner's Brigade in April 1864; as the Chief Quartermaster of McLaws-Kershaw's Division from April 1864 to April 10th, 1865; absent, on a thirty day leave of absence, from November 3rd, 1864; surrendered with the division on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on April 4th, 1833, in Columbia, South Carolina, the son of Sarah Bannister Park Peck (1803-1895); married Miss Eliza Jane R. Cathcart (1835-1907), no date; died on April 25th, 1870, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Villepigue, James Irwin: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 9th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, to rank from February 8th, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; appointed as Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, on November 18th, 1862; re-appointed as an Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Quartermaster's Department, Provisional Army, on April 30th, 1863, to rank from November 18th, 1862; accepted the appointment on May 25th, 1863; served on duty with the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from May 25th, 1863, to September 15th, 1864; relieved from duty with the regiment on September 15th, 1864; assigned to duty as the Division Paymaster of Kershaw's Division from September 15th, 1864, to March 1865; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in February 1865; no further record after March 1865. [Born on August 8th, 1821, in Kershaw District, South Carolina, the son of Paul Francis (1795-1862) & Agnes Mattuce Villepigue (d. 1859); married Miss Sarah Ann McKain (1826-1915), no date; died on May 7th, 1905, at Camden, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Wood, William S.: Enrolled on April 24th, 1861, at Camp Charleston in Richmond, Virginia, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; discharged per orders on July 19th, 1861, to accept an appointment. Appointed as an Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Quartermaster's Department, Provisional Army on June 29th, 1861, from the State of Virginia; accepted the appointment on July 19th, 1861; served on duty at Williamsburg, Virginia, from September 1861 to January 1862; at Bacon's Quarters Branch near Richmond, Virginia, in April 1862; at Richmond, Virginia, from April 1862 to October 1863; promoted to Quartermaster, with the rank of Major, on October 25th, 1862, to rank from October 4th, 1862; discharged from the service and dropped from the rolls on October 22nd, 1863.

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), HKB, SCTCS

ASSISTANT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE (CAPTAIN)

Appleton, William L.: Of Abbeville District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on June 11th, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia, for twelve months' service; elected as Third Lieutenant on May 13th, 1862; honorably discharged per orders on May 15th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company F on May 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; served as the acting Regimental Assistant Commissary of Subsistence from May 15th to August 25th, 1862; appointed as Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of the Regiment on August 25th, 1862; discharged per orders and dropped from the rolls on August 1st, 1863, per Special Orders No. 70. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on August 1st, 1863, at Culpeper, Virginia, for the duration of the war; deserted on August 1st, 1863, the note in the record states that he "...went home without leave and has notified us of his intention to go to the Western Army." [Born on August 30th, 1830, in Abbeville District, South Carolina, the son of Grigsby E. (1795-1857) & Eliza Mary Waller Appleton (1804-1864); employed as a steamboat captain along the Coosa River in Alabama & Georgia from 1869 to 1881; died on January 1st, 1898, in Florida; buried at the Collinsville Cemetery in Collinsville, DeKalb County, Alabama.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Villepigue, James Irwin: April 9th, 1861, to November 18th, 1862 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff

SURGEON (MAJOR)

Maxwell, John Chappell: Enlisted on April 17th, 1861, at Greenwood, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; elected as First Lieutenant on May 13th, 1862; discharged per orders on May 15th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company F of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; served as the acting Regimental Assistant Surgeon in December 1862; tendered his resignation on March 14th, 1863, to accept an appointment; his resignation was accepted, and he honorably discharged from the service on April 25th, 1863. Appointed on March 12th, 1863; mustered into service as Assistant Surgeon of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 25th, 1863, for the duration of the war; re-appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on July 10th, 1863, to rank from March 11th, 1863; accepted the appointment on August 12th, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 28th, 1864, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on October 8th, 1864; promoted to Surgeon, with the rank of Major, on January 19th, 1865, to rank from October 7th, 1864; appointed as Regimental Surgeon, with the rank of Major, of the 2nd South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 9th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born on November 10th, 1837, at Chappell's Depot, South Carolina; attended Erskine College at Due West, South Carolina, to 1856; attended the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to 1859, when he graduated; opened, and operated, a medical practice at Phoenix, South Carolina, from 1859 to 1861; married Miss Ann Benjamin Richardson (1842-1867), no date; elected from Abbeville County to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1876 to 1886; founded the Connie Maxwell Children's Home in Greenwood, South Carolina, in 1892; remarried Miss Sara Richardson (1845-1902), no date; died on August 12th, 1899, at Greenwood, South Carolina; buried at the Connie Maxwell Cemetery near Greenwood, Greenwood County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

Salmond, Thomas Whitaker: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 9th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Regimental Surgeon, with the rank of Captain (later modified to Major), on May 23rd, 1861, to rank from February 2nd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, on detached service for government business in South Carolina, from December 1862 to January 1863; absent, on detached service as the acting Division Surgeon at the Division Headquarters from February 9th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 22nd, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 23rd, 1863; absent, on a twenty-day furlough of indulgence, from August to September 1863; tendered his resignation on April 4th, 1864, due to illness; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on April 21st, 1864. [Born on May 31st, 1825, in Camden, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Durham (1783-1854) & Margaret Irvin Salmond (1786-1855); married Miss Isabella Scota Whitaker (1840-1922), no date; died on August 31st, 1869, at Camden, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB (P), SCTCS

ASSISTANT SURGEON (FIRST LIEUTENANT)

Maxwell, John Chappell: March 12th, 1863, to January 19th, 1865 - Promoted to Regimental Surgeon

Nott, Henry Junius: Enrolled on April 9th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Assistant Surgeon of the Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, to rank from April 26th, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, sick, in January 1862; left behind with the sick and wounded near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on July 4th, 1863; captured at the field hospital on July 5th, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred as a prisoner of war to the provost marshal at Baltimore, Maryland, on August 10th, 1863; transferred to the military prison at Fort McHenry, Maryland, on August 11th, 1863; paroled on November 21st, 1863, at Fort McHenry, Maryland, and was transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia; re-appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on June 1st, 1864, to rank from January 12th, 1864, from the State of South Carolina; accepted the appointment on October 10th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 18th, 1864, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on August 4th, 1864; appointed as Regimental Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 2nd South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 9th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born on January 12th, 1827, the son of William Blackstone (1795-1864) & Caroline Jane Naylor Nott (1805-1880); attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, to 1857, when he graduated; died on November 13th, 1896, at Beeville, Texas; buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Beeville, Bee County, Texas.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS, HKB, SCTCS

CHAPLAIN

Meynardie, Elias James: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 9th, 1861, at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Chaplain, with the rank of Second Lieutenant, of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on November 30th, 1861. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Chaplain of the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on December 24th, 1861, for the duration of the war; served on duty with the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment at Charleston, South Carolina, from January 1862 to March 1863; tendered his resignation on February 20th, 1863, due to "…duties of an imperative natures, calling me to another field of labor;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on March 5th, 1863. [Born on May 21st, 1826, in Charleston, South Carolina; married Miss Elnora Walker (1832-1891) in 1851; died on July 1st, 1890, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the Quaker Cemetery in Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS (P), SCTCS

Smith, Andrew Pickens: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as the Chaplain, with the rank of Second Lieutenant, of the Regiment on July 1st, 1862, for the duration of the war; absent, on furlough at Charleston, South Carolina, in December 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on August 21st, 1863, suffering from acute rheumatism; furloughed for thirty days from August 26th, 1863; absent, on a sick leave of absence, from August 1863 to February 1864; tendered his resignation on January 25th, 1864, due to disability (rheumatism); his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on February 8th, 1864. [Born on June 16th, 1833, in Dallas County, Alabama, the son of William Stevens Smith (1798-1881); married Miss Elizabeth Thomasine Smith (1837-1900) in 1858; died on May 10th, 1895, at Dallas, Texas; buried at the Greenwood Cemetery in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas.]

Sources - CSR (2IR & OFF), GS (P), HKB, SCTCS

SERGEANT MAJOR

Crawford, J.A.

Sources - SCTCS

Haile, James L.

Sources - SCTCS

QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT

Clarkson, John Ouldfield Heriot

Sources - SCTCS

DuBose, John

Sources - SCTCS

Moses, M.B.

Sources - SCTCS

ORDNANCE SERGEANT

Witter, Osmond

Sources - SCTCS

COLOR SERGEANT

Garden, Hugh Richardson: Of Sumter District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 8th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; promoted to Regimental Color Sergeant on May 23rd, 1861; re-enlisted on February 7th, 1862, for two years' service; discharged per orders on March 25th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled on March 25th, 1862, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Captain of the Palmetto Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 18th, 1862, at Sumter, South Carolina; absent, on a twenty six days furlough from October 23rd, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 14th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on July 2nd, 1864; surrendered with the battery on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia, the time he was described as being 23 years old, was 5 ft. 4 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with black eyes and black hair. [Born on July 9th, 1840, in Sumter, South Carolina, the son of Alester (1818-1848) & Elizabeth Richardson Garden (1814-1874); married Miss Lucy Gordon Robertson (1845-1931), no date; died on October 25th, 1910, at Southport, North Carolina; buried at the Sumter Cemetery in Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (2IR & PLA), GS, SCTCS

HOSPITAL STEWARD

McGregor, William C.

Sources - SCTCS

Scarborough, William H.

Sources - SCTCS

COMPANY A - GOVERNOR'S GUARD - RICHLAND DISTRICT

The Governor's Guards were organized in 1843 as a volunteer militia company in Columbia, Richland District, South Carolina, and were officially incorporated by the South Carolina State Legislature on December 19th, 1843. The company would serve throughout the pre-war years, taking part in countless parades, festivals, encampments, musters, etc.

With the secession of the State and the calling of volunteers the company offered its service to the Governor and was accepted into the State service on January 5th, 1861, and was assigned to the Columbia Volunteer Battalion, serving with them until February 1861 when they were assigned to the Second (2nd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment. The company remained at their homes in Columbia until April 8th, 1861, when they were called out by the Governor and ordered to rendezvous with the regiment on Morris Island near Charleston, South Carolina. Under the command of Captain William H. Casson, the company remained on duty at Morris Island throughout the month and was one of the four companies that volunteered to go to Virginia, departing with the battalion on April 23rd, 1861. In Richmond they will go into quarter at Camp Davis, where on May 22nd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company A of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The Governors Guards would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Casson, William Henry: April 8th, 1861, to March 15th, 1862 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff

Gaillard, Franklin: May 13th to 14th, 1862 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

Leaphart, Sherod Luther

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Maddy (Maddrey), Moses M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Shelton, Malcolm A.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Gaillard, Franklin: March 15th to May 13th, 1862 - Promoted to Captain

Shuler, P.H.B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Brown, Ralph L.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Gaillard, Franklin: April 8th, 1861, to March 15th, 1862 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant

Myers, William M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

Eggleston, DuBose

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

FIRST SERGEANT

Livingston, J.B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Reid, J.C.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

SERGEANT

Bryant, J.F.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Cooper, Green Flavius

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

DuBose, J.B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Gilbert, J.E. (J.G.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Joyner, Paul H. (B.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McTuerous (McTurious), E.C.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

CORPORAL

Bruns, George

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Goodwin, Charles Thompson

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Mack, J.M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Mathews, John P.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Newman, Richard B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Rowan, Samuel W.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Seilaff (Sulaff), C.W. (W.C.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Stubbs, J.D.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Wells, J.T. (J.F.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

West, W.H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

MUSICIAN

Cavis, J.W.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Pritchard, D.H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Thurston, J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

PRIVATE

Anderson, A. George

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Anderson, M.J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Andre, George

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Andrews, T.P.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Atlee (Atta), T.M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Baker, J.L.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Banks, C.C.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Benzancon (Benjamin), Theodore

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Blackwell, James L.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Bowen, W.

Sources - SCTCS

Brasington, J.W.

Sources - SCTCS

Brown, C.R. (C.K.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Brown, Jesse T.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Bryant, B.F.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Burns, L.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Calais, W.J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Canning, Thomas

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Cannon, M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Carson, J.M.

Sources - SCTCS

Casson, James H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Clardy (Clowdy), R.H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Cook, W.H.

Sources - SCTCS

Cooper, J.W.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Devine, J.F.

Sources - SCTCS

Dickerson (Deckerson), George W.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Douglas, W.J.

Sources - SCTCS

Duncan, R.P.

Sources - SCTCS

Duren (Durin), Thomas

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Dwight, W.M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Emlyn, H.N.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Field, George R.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Ford, Edwin

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Gardner, E.T.

Sources - SCTCS

Gasque, G.W.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Gibson, G.A. (J.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Gibson, H.B.

Sources - SCTCS

Gibson, William

Sources - SCTCS

Gilbert, J.E.

Sources - SCTCS

Glass, G.W. (W.G.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Graham, F.

Sources - SCTCS

Graham, J.

Sources - HKB

Graham, Thomas

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Griffin, G.W. (J.W.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hall, J.R.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hall, J.W.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Halsey, M.P.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Harrison, J.E.

Sources - SCTCS

Hartnett, M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hayes (Hays), A.G.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hennies, William

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hinkle, E.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hinton, S.P.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hoefer (Hoeffir), Charles F.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hollis, Charles

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hollis, M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Holmes, C.R.

Sources - HKB

Holmes, J.C.

Sources - SCTCS

Horn, Joel

Sources - SCTCS

Howard, W.P.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Howell, O.F.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Hutchinson, B.B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Ingram, W.P.

Sources - SCTCS

Johnson, D.B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Joyner, Belton

Sources - SCTCS

Kelly, G.J. (J.G.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Kelly, James

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Kent (Kind), William

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Kilbourne, T.C.

Sources - SCTCS

Kinman, J.D.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Ladd, P.B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Landrum, A.P.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Landrum, L.W. (L.M.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Leaphart, J.E.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Lee, Isham (Isom)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Lindsey, L.J. (S.J.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Loomis, H.H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Magillan, C.

Sources - HKB

Marsh, J.A.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Marsh. Thomas

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Martin, E.R.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Martin, Samuel

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Maw, R.E.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McAllen, B.

Sources - SCTCS

McCarter, W.E.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McCasson, J.W.

Sources - SCTCS

McCully, N.H. (W.H.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McDonald, D.J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McKee (McGee), Alexander

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McKee (McFie), Joseph

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

McKay, R.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Miller, DeForrest

Sources - SCTCS

Miller, W.L. (R.L.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Mitchell, D.H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Moore, J.L.

Sources - SCTCS

Moore, John

Sources - SCTCS

Murphy, George D.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Myers, John A.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Neuffer, C.E.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Newman, J.M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Noll (Nott), Charles

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Norton, J.L.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Norton, R.

Sources - SCTCS

Nott, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Pegues, C.J.

Sources - SCTCS

Pegues, R.H.

Sources - SCTCS

Pelfrey, J.M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Pool, C.Y.

Sources - SCTCS

Radcliff, L.J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Randolph, W.J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Reilly, W.L. (W.T.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Rembert, T.M.

Sources - SCTCS

Rentiers, J.G.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Richbourg, F.L.

Sources - SCTCS

Roach, W.J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Roberts, J.D. (L.D.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Roberts, J.F.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Rose, Jesse C.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Rulland, C.S. (C.L.)

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Scott, J.T.

Sources - SCTCS

Smith, B.F

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Smith, Richard H.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Starling, John

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Starling, Robert

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Starling, W.D.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Stokes, E.R.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Stubbs, W.G.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Taylor, Frank

Sources - SCTCS

Taylor, H.

Sources - HKB

Thurston, J.

Sources - SCTCS

Vaughn, B.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Williams, John L.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Winchester, J.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Winchester, J.M.

Sources - HKB, SCTCS

Witherspoon, J.M.

Sources - SCTCS

COMPANY B - BUTLER GUARD - GREENVILLE DISTRICT

The Butler Guard was organized in Greenville District, South Carolina, as a volunteer militia company of the State Militia in the early 1850's and officially incorporated by the South Carolina General Assembly on December 19th, 1855. The company was named in honor of Colonel (late Governor) Pierce Mason Butler who was mortally wounded in action while leading the Palmetto Regiment in the Mexican War.

Volunteering its service to Governor Francis W. Pickens on December 4th, 1860, upon the secession of the State the company was assigned as Company A of the Fourth (4th) South Carolina Infantry Regiment and were called into State service on April 15th, 1861, under Captain Augustus Dewitt Hoke for twelve months' service. In camp with the regiment at Columbia the men desired active service in Virginia, with the realization that the regiment would remain in camp for an uncertain amount of time and the withdrawal of six companies from the Second (2nd) Regiment upon their leaving for Richmond, the Butler Guard requested to be transferred to that regiment. The request was granted and on May 6th, 1861, the men moved by rail to Richmond, where they went into camp with the regiment at Camp Davis. On May 22nd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company B of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The Butler Guard would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

Following the War the company was reorganized as part of the State Militia in the late 1870's and was once again called to active during the Spanish American War, enrolled on May 4th, 1898, under Captain Oscar Kern Mauldin (1875-1942), for two years' service. The men, like the men thirty-five years' earlier, reported at the rendezvous at Camp Ellerbee in Columbia, South Carolina, and on May 15th, 1898, were mustered into United States service as Company H of the First (1st) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. With the regiment they would serve at camps in South Carolina, at Camp George H. Thomas on the Chickamauga Battlefield in Georgia, and at Camp Cuba Libre in Jacksonville, Florida. Returning home after almost five months of service, the company was mustered out of United States service on November 10th, 1898, at Columbia, South Carolina. In an interesting twist to the history of the company, the first wartime Captain of the Company in 1861 was Captain August Dewitt Hoke, in 1898 his son Augustus D. Hoke would enter active service as the Captain of the Greenville Guards with Company F of the First (1st) South Carolina, carrying on the legacy that his father has started thirty-five years prior.

CAPTAIN

Hoke, Augustus Dewitt

Sources - HKB

Powell, William Robert

Sources - HKB

Pulliam, Robert C.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Holland, William

Sources - HKB

Isaacs, Abraham

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Cagle, Jacob W.

Sources - HKB

Elford, George E.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Clyde, Samuel C.

Sources - HKB

Dyer, Gerard B.

Sources - HKB

Pickle, Obediah A.

Sources - HKB

Price, William P.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Bacon, Randolph.

Sources - HKB

Jones, John M.

Sources - HKB

Moore, T.H.L.

Sources - HKB

Pool, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Stall, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Sudwith, Peter P.

Sources - HKB

Towns, John M.

Sources - HKB

Watson, William C.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Harris, Frank E.

Sources - HKB

Ingram, H.G.

Sources - HKB

Jennings, John A.

Sources - HKB

Roberts, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Shumate, W.T.

Sources - HKB

West, L.M.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Allen, D.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, G.T.

Sources - HKB

Bacon, A.

Sources - HKB

Baldwin, E.

Sources - HKB

Baldwin, James

Sources - HKB

Baldwin, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Barbary, William

Sources - HKB

Beacham, E.F.

Sources - HKB

Blakely, R.L.

Sources - HKB

Bowen, O.E.

Sources - HKB

Bramlett, Joseph

Sources - HKB

Bramlett, R.H.

Sources - HKB

Brown, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Carpenter, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Carpenter, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Carson, C.H.

Sources - HKB

Carson, John

Sources - HKB

Carson, Joseph M.

Sources - HKB

Chandler, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Cooper, M.

Sources - HKB

Cox, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Cox, William F.

Sources - HKB

Coxe, F.

Sources - HKB

Cureton, A.H.

Sources - HKB

Dauthit, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Davis, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Diver, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Diver, R.F.

Sources - HKB

Diver, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Donaldson, Thomas R.

Sources - HKB

D'Oyle, C.W.

Sources - HKB

Duncan, A.S.

Sources - HKB

Duncan, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Duncan, Robert

Sources - HKB

Duncan, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Dyer, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Dyer, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Foster, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Garmany, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Gibreath, L.P.

Sources - HKB

Gibreath, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, J.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, S.K.

Sources - HKB

Goldsmith, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Goodlett, F.M.

Sources - HKB

Goodlett, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Goodlett, J.Y.

Sources - HKB

Goodlett, L.M.

Sources - HKB

Gosett, I.P.

Sources - HKB

Grogan, T.R.

Sources - HKB

Gwin, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Harris, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Hawkins, L.P.

Sources - HKB

Henning, N.P.

Sources - HKB

Hill, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Hirch, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Holland, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Holland, D.W.

Sources - HKB

Holland, John

Sources - HKB

Hudson, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Huff, P.D.

Sources - HKB

Huff, P.W.

Sources - HKB

Ingram, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Irvin, D.P.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, I.T.

Sources - HKB

Jones, B.

Sources - HKB

Jones, Ervine Patton: April 9th to May 16th, 1861 - See Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

Jones, E.T.

Sources - HKB

Kilburn, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Kirkland, P.

Sources - HKB

Long, S.F.

Sources - HKB

Long, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Markley, Charles

Sources - HKB

Markley, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Markley, John

Sources - HKB

Mauldin, James

Sources - HKB

McKay, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Miller, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Miller, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Mills, J.

Sources - HKB

Moore, F.

Sources - HKB

Moore, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Moore, John

Sources - HKB

Moore, Lewis M.

Sources - HKB

Morgan, W.N.

Sources - HKB

Parkins, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Parkins, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Payne, J.

Sources - HKB

Pickett, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Pool, Cartery Y.

Sources - HKB

Poole, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Poor, G.B.

Sources - HKB

Price, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Ramsey, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Rice, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Roe, H.D.

Sources - HKB

Rowley, E.F.S.

Sources - HKB

Salmons, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Scrugg, W.L.M.A.

Sources - HKB

Shumate, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Shumate, L.J.

Sources - HKB

Shumate, R.Y.H.

Sources - HKB

Sinder, J.

Sources - HKB

Smith, L.R.

Sources - HKB

Smyer, M.A.

Sources - HKB

Sullivan, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Thornley, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Tracy, Fred. S.

Sources - HKB

Turner, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Turpin, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Walton, D.S.

Sources - HKB

Watkins, Lynn

Sources - HKB

Watson, P.D.

Sources - HKB

Watson, W.W.

Sources - HKB

West, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Whitmire, William

Sources - HKB

Williams, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Wisnant, Alexander

Sources - HKB

Wisnant, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Yeargin, J.O.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY C - COLUMBIA GRAYS - RICHLAND DISTRICT

The Columbia Grays were organized with men from Columbia, Richland District, South Carolina, on January 5th, 1861, the majority of the men volunteering coming from the Upper Battalion of the 23rd Regiment of Militia. Completing their organization they were accepted into State service on January 7th, 1861, under Captain William Wallace, later a Brigadier General of Militia, and assigned to the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

The company remained at their homes in Columbia until April 8th, 1861, when they were called into active service and enlisted for twelve months' service, being ordered to join the regiment on Morris Island near Charleston, South Carolina. The company remained on duty at Morris Island throughout the month and was one of the four companies that volunteered to go to Virginia, departing with the battalion on April 23rd, 1861. In Richmond they will go into quarter at Camp Davis, where on May 22nd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company C of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The Columbia Gray would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Lorick, Solomon

Sources - HKB

Vinson, Anderson Patterson

Sources - HKB

Wallace, William: April 8th, 1861, to June 3rd, 1863 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Scott, James Thornwell

Sources - HKB

Youmans, Oliver Johnston

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Bell, James C.

Sources - HKB

Goodwyn (Goodwin), E.M.

Sources - HKB

McGregor, William C.

Sources - HKB

Wallace, Edward

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Peck, William D.: April 8th to July 20th, 1861 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff

Stenhouse, Eben

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Beck, Charles Jones

Sources - HKB

Howe, William

Sources - HKB

Myers, John A.

Sources - HKB

Radcliff, Lewis J.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Bell, E.H.

Sources - HKB

Bell, Jacob

Sources - HKB

Clarkson, I.O.H.

Sources - HKB

Corrall, John

Sources - HKB

Edwards, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Hill, William

Sources - HKB

Medlin, N.

Sources - HKB

Shand, Robert W.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Davis, H.

Sources - HKB

Freeman, R.G.

Sources - HKB

Garner, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Lee, J.W.G.

Sources - HKB

Loomis, T.D.

Sources - HKB

McCullough, John

Sources - HKB

Osment, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Owens, Peter

Sources - HKB

Robertson, R.D.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Ballard, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Boyer, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Boyle, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Brice, Robert

Sources - HKB

Brown, S.

Sources - HKB

Busard, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Campbell, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Campbell, James

Sources - HKB

Chambers, E.R.

Sources - HKB

Chestnut, ——

Sources - HKB

Cook, P.

Sources - HKB

Copeland, J.

Sources - HKB

Cupps, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Davis, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Dickens, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Dougherty, J.

Sources - HKB

Douglass, John

Sources - HKB

Flaherty, M.

Sources - HKB

Freeman, William

Sources - HKB

Garner, William

Sources - HKB

Glaze, John

Sources - HKB

Goins, Henry

Sources - HKB

Grier, J.

Sources - HKB

Gruber, John

Sources - HKB

Gruber, S.

Sources - HKB

Gunnell, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Gunnell, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Hamilton, D.

Sources - HKB

Hammett, H.B.

Sources - HKB

Harrison, B.

Sources - HKB

Hauleely, Henry

Sources - HKB

Heminnis, M.

Sources - HKB

Hendricks, John

Sources - HKB

Hunt, J.

Sources - HKB

Hurst, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Isbell, Walter

Sources - HKB

Kallestrane, M.H.

Sources - HKB

King, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Leach, C.

Sources - HKB

Lee, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Lee, L.W.

Sources - HKB

Lee, U.

Sources - HKB

Lochlier, ——

Sources - HKB

Manville, A.T.

Sources - HKB

Martin, C.B.

Sources - HKB

Martin, Daniel

Sources - HKB

Martin, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Martin, Joel

Sources - HKB

Martin, Samuel

Sources - HKB

McGregor, P.C.

Sources - HKB

McPherson, John

Sources - HKB

McPherson, S.

Sources - HKB

McPherson, W.

Sources - HKB

Medlin, C.

Sources - HKB

Medlin, P.

Sources - HKB

Murrell, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Palmer, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Pearson, Robert

Sources - HKB

Perry, C.

Sources - HKB

Perry, J.

Sources - HKB

Poag, R.P.

Sources - HKB

Ramsay, J.

Sources - HKB

Ransom, William

Sources - HKB

Robertson, F.L.

Sources - HKB

Scarborough, William

Sources - HKB

Scott, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Sharp, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Sheely, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Stubblefield, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Tate, I.O.

Sources - HKB

Vinson, William

Sources - HKB

Wailes, R.

Sources - HKB

Walker, C.A.

Sources - HKB

Williamson, W.I.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, K.

Sources - HKB

Woolen, James

Sources - HKB

Zesterfelt, F.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY D - SUMTER GUARD - SUMTER DISTRICT

The Sumter Guard were organized with men from Sumter, Sumter District, South Carolina, on January 7th, 1861, under Captain James Douglass Blanding. Completing their organization, they were assigned to the Second (2nd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment and on April 8th, 1861, were enrolled for twelve months' service and ordered to join the regiment on Morris Island near Charleston, South Carolina. The company remained on duty at Morris Island throughout the month, during which time Captain Blanding being elected as Lieutenant Colonel was replaced as Captain by John Smythe Richardson, while on this duty the company was one of the four companies of the regiment that volunteered to go to Virginia. Departing with the battalion on April 23rd, 1861, they arrived in Richmond and too up quarters at Camp Davis, where on May 23rd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company D of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The Sumter Guard would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Bartlett, Leonard White

Sources - HKB

Graham, James Dupre: Of Sumter District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 8th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; on detached service at Sumter, South Carolina, in May 1861; elected as First Lieutenant on May 13th, 1862; discharged per orders on May 15th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company D on May 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Captain to rank from July 1st, 1862, vice Captain Barlett had died; slightly wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; wounded in action on September 20th, 1863, at Chickamauga, Georgia; absent, in hospital and on furlough, from September to October 1863; wounded in action (left arm) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 12th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from May 15th, 1864; absent, on furlough, from May to July 1864; in command of the regiment from November to December 1864; appointed as Lieutenant Colonel of the 2nd South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 9th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born on February 23rd, 1839, in Sumter District, South Carolina, the son of Noah (1809-1877) & Ann McNair Graham (1808-1886); married Miss Georgianna Underhill Sanders (1842-1920) in 1865; elected, and served, as a Trial Justice in Stateburg, Sumter County, South Carolina, from 1871 to 1872; elected, and served, as the Clerk of Court of Sumter County, South Carolina, from 1886 to 1895; died on March 21st, 1895, at Sumter, South Carolina; buried at the Sumter Cemetery in Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB, SCTCS

Richardson, John Smythe

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Graham, James Dupre: May 13th to July 1st, 1862 - Promoted to Captain

Wilder, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Wilder, Winfield W.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Durant, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Jacob, Isaiah

Sources - HKB

Pelot, William L.

Sources - HKB

Rembert, L.M.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Gardner, Henry W.

Sources - HKB

Nettles, J.H.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Gayle, J. Preston

Sources - HKB

Hodge, John W.

Sources - HKB

McQueen, W. Alexander

Sources - HKB

Nettles, J.D.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Bowman, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Brennan, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Pringle, S.M.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Cole, S.R.

Sources - HKB

Gardner, A.

Sources - HKB

Miller, J.I.

Sources - HKB

Reams, H.M.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, R.M.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, S.T.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Alsobrooks, Bog.

Sources - HKB

Alsobrooks, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Ard, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Baker, W. T.

Sources - HKB

Ballard, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Bass, S.C.

Sources - HKB

Beard, D.

Sources - HKB

Beck, I.S.

Sources - HKB

Bird, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Blanding, O.

Sources - HKB

Blight, J.

Sources - HKB

Bradford, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Britton, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Brogdon, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Brogdon, T. M.

Sources - HKB

Brown, F.H.

Sources - HKB

Brown, H.J.

Sources - HKB

Brown, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Browning, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Brumby, G.S.

Sources - HKB

Brunson, I.R.

Sources - HKB

Brunson, W.E.

Sources - HKB

Brunson, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Burkett, I.L.

Sources - HKB

Burkett, T.H.

Sources - HKB

Caraway, P.T.

Sources - HKB

Clyburn, B.

Sources - HKB

Cook, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Dalrymple, S.

Sources - HKB

Davis J.L.

Sources - HKB

DeLorme, C.

Sources - HKB

DeLorme, T.M.

Sources - HKB

DeLorme, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Dennis, E.E.

Sources - HKB

Dennis, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Dennis, John W.

Sources - HKB

Dennis, R.E.

Sources - HKB

Dennis, S.M.

Sources - HKB

Dougherty, J.

Sources - HKB

Eubanks, A.

Sources - HKB

Felder, W.E.A.

Sources - HKB

Flowers, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Flowers, T. E.

Sources - HKB

Frazer, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Freman, I.H.

Sources - HKB

Gallagher, P.B.

Sources - HKB

Garden, Hugh Richardson: April 8th to May 23rd, 1861 - See Color Sergeant with the Regimental Field & Staff

Gibson, H.

Sources - HKB

Gilbert, J.C.T.

Sources - HKB

Graham, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Green, H.D.

Sources - HKB

Grooms, A.

Sources - HKB

Hartley, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Haynsworth, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Haynsworth, M.E.

Sources - HKB

Hodge, I.B.

Sources - HKB

Hodge, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Holladay, D.J.

Sources - HKB

Holladay, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Huggins, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Ives, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Jackson, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Jenkins, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Jones, C.H.

Sources - HKB

Jones, E.C.

Sources - HKB

Jones, P.H.

Sources - HKB

Kavanagh, T.D.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, H.T.

Sources - HKB

Kinney, John

Sources - HKB

Kirkland, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Lesesne, J.I.

Sources - HKB

London, Peter

Sources - HKB

Lucas, A.P.

Sources - HKB

Lynam, T.M.

Sources - HKB

McCoy, W.P.

Sources - HKB

McKagan, G.P.

Sources - HKB

McLaurin, J.C.

Sources - HKB

McNeal, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Mellett, J.Y.

Sources - HKB

Moses, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Moses, M.B.

Sources - HKB

Moses, Perry

Sources - HKB

Moses, Perry

Sources - HKB

Muldrow, I.R.

Sources - HKB

Myers, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Myers, R.C.

Sources - HKB

Newman, S.I.

Sources - HKB

Norton, J.J.

Sources - HKB

O'Neil, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Patterson, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Pool, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Pry, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Ramsay, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Redford, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Rhame, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Richardson, G.

Sources - HKB

Richburg, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Rodgers, I.

Sources - HKB

Ross, D.J.

Sources - HKB

Scott, J.

Sources - HKB

Shaw, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Sims, E.R.

Sources - HKB

Sledge, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Smith, F.H.

Sources - HKB

Smith, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Troublefield, A.D.

Sources - HKB

Troublefield, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Troublefield, W.B.

Sources - HKB

Vaughn, F.O.

Sources - HKB

Watts, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Wedekind, H.

Sources - HKB

Wells, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Wheeler, C.O.

Sources - HKB

Wilder, J.

Sources - HKB

Wilder, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Wilson, C.A.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, Robert

Sources - HKB

Wilson, T.D.

Sources - HKB

Witler, O.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY E - CAMDEN VOLUNTEERS - KERSHAW DISTRICT

The Camden Volunteers were organized in early 1860 with men from Camden, Kershaw District, South Carolina, under the leadership of Captain John Doby Kennedy of Camden. The company was accepted into State service on January 8th, 1861, by Governor Francis W. Pickens, and assigned as part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment. The men were called into active service and on April 8th, 1861, were enrolled at Camden for twelve months' service and ordered to join the regiment on Morris Island near Charleston, South Carolina. The company remained on duty at Morris Island throughout the month, and while on this duty they were one of the four companies of the regiment that volunteered to go to Virginia. Departing with the battalion on April 23rd, 1861, they arrived in Richmond and too up quarters at Camp Davis, where on May 23rd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company E of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The Camden Volunteers would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Kennedy, John Doby: April 9th, 1861, to May 14th, 1862 - See Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

Leitner, William Zachariah: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Niles, Edward: May 13th to 16th, 1862 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff

Drakeford, James J. (Joseph J.)

Sources - HKB

Dunlop, Joseph D.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

DePass, William L. (W.J.)

Sources - HKB

Riddle, James M.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

McKain, John J.

Sources - HKB

Niles, Edward: April 9th, 1861, to May 13th, 1862 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant

FIRST SERGEANT

Cunningham, John S.

Sources - HKB

Dutton, William C.

Sources - HKB

Gerald, Reuben L.

Sources - HKB

Pegues, Richard H.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Hodgson, H.F.

Sources - HKB

McKalgen, H.G.

Sources - HKB

Nettles, Hiram.

Sources - HKB

Ryan, D.R.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Boswell, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Devine, F.G.

Sources - HKB

Gardner, E.

Sources - HKB

Honnet, B.

Sources - HKB

Niles, A.

Sources - HKB

Perry, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Polk, J.W.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Allen, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Ancrum Sr., Thomas J.

Sources - HKB

Arrants, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Arrants, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Arrants, R.H.

Sources - HKB

Arrants, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Baer, B.M.

Sources - HKB

Baker, M.

Sources - HKB

Barnes, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Barnes, S.Y.

Sources - HKB

Barrett, E.

Sources - HKB

Barrington, J.

Sources - HKB

Baum, Marcus

Sources - HKB

Beaver, John R.

Sources - HKB

Bowen, A.

Sources - HKB

Bowen, W.

Sources - HKB

Boykin, ___

Sources - HKB

Brown, James R.

Sources - HKB

Brown, John

Sources - HKB

Buchanan, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Burchfield, E.C.

Sources - HKB

Campbell, Alexander

Sources - HKB

Coker, R.

Sources - HKB

Cook, J.

Sources - HKB

Cook, John

Sources - HKB

Cook, Joseph

Sources - HKB

Cook, M.

Sources - HKB

Cooper, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Cooper, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Crenshaw, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Croft, J.

Sources - HKB

Crump, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Cusick, P.

Sources - HKB

Davis, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Dawkins, W.B.

Sources - HKB

DeBruhl, ——

Sources - HKB

Delton, B.Z.

Sources - HKB

Doby, A.E.

Sources - HKB

Dunlap, C.J.

Sources - HKB

Dunlap, E.R.

Sources - HKB

Durant, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Elkins, E.E.

Sources - HKB

Evans, D.

Sources - HKB

Evans, G.

Sources - HKB

Ford, A.

Sources - HKB

Francis, John

Sources - HKB

Freeman, J.

Sources - HKB

Freeman, M.

Sources - HKB

Fullerton, G.P.

Sources - HKB

Gardner, T.B.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, H.B.

Sources - HKB

Goens, E.

Sources - HKB

Graham, D.

Sources - HKB

Graham, T.T.

Sources - HKB

Haile, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Harrison, B.

Sources - HKB

Heath, B.D.

Sources - HKB

Hinson, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Howell, M.

Sources - HKB

Jeffers, L.

Sources - HKB

Jinks, E.W.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.E.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, B.E.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, D.H.

Sources - HKB

Kendrick, James

Sources - HKB

King, G.

Sources - HKB

Kirkland, R.R.

Sources - HKB

Kirkley, R.

Sources - HKB

Lawrence, E.H.

Sources - HKB

Legrand, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Leitner, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Love, L.W.

Sources - HKB

Love, William

Sources - HKB

Maddox, Tom

Sources - HKB

McCown, J.

Sources - HKB

McDaniel, I.

Sources - HKB

McIntosh, T.R.

Sources - HKB

McKain, William

Sources - HKB

McMillan, J.

Sources - HKB

McRea, D.

Sources - HKB

Means, S.B.

Sources - HKB

Mickie, John P.

Sources - HKB

Middleton, D.P.

Sources - HKB

Miller, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Moore, Levi

Sources - HKB

Moroh, L.C.

Sources - HKB

Munroe, Alexander

Sources - HKB

Munroe, G.

Sources - HKB

Munroe, J.

Sources - HKB

Munroe, John

Sources - HKB

Murchison, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Nelson, G.

Sources - HKB

Nettles, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Nettles, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Nettles, Joseph S.

Sources - HKB

Nettles, W.N.

Sources - HKB

Pegue, C.J.

Sources - HKB

Pennington, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Picket, J.

Sources - HKB

Pierson, P.J.

Sources - HKB

Pope, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Prichard, D.

Sources - HKB

Proctor, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Rembert, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Ryan, P.H.

Sources - HKB

Scarborough, H.G.

Sources - HKB

Scarborough, L.W.

Sources - HKB

Scott, John

Sources - HKB

Small, R.E.

Sources - HKB

Smith, George

Sources - HKB

Smith, John

Sources - HKB

Smyth, J.

Sources - HKB

Stokes, W.

Sources - HKB

Strawbridge, B.R.

Sources - HKB

Team, J.

Sources - HKB

Tidwell, D.

Sources - HKB

Turner, W.

Sources - HKB

Vaughn, Lewis

Sources - HKB

Waner, J.O.

Sources - HKB

Watts, William

Sources - HKB

Wells, D.E.

Sources - HKB

Wethersbee, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Wethersbee, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, Roland

Sources - HKB

Wilson, T.R.

Sources - HKB

Winder, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Witherspoon, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Wood, J. Mc.

Sources - HKB

Wood, John

Sources - HKB

Wood, Pinckney

Sources - HKB

Wright, W.H.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY F - SECESSION GUARD - ABBEVILLE DISTRICT

The Secession Guards were organized on January 10th, 1861, at the Mustering Grounds of the 6th Regiment of Militia near Chalk Level, Anderson District, South Carolina, by Captain William Watson Perryman. Being accepted for service the company was assigned as Company A of the Seventh (7th) South Carolina Infantry Regiment, and on April 14th, 1861, were called into active service, being enrolled at Greenwood, South Carolina, for twelve months' service.

In camp with the regiment at Charleston from April 17th, 1861, the men of the company desired to see active service in Virginia, with the realization that the regiment would remain in camp for an uncertain amount of time and the withdrawal of six companies from the Second (2nd) Regiment upon their leaving for Richmond, the company requested to be transferred to that regiment. The request was granted and on April 29th, 1861, the men moved by rail to Richmond, where they went into camp with the regiment at Camp Davis. On May 23rd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company F of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

The Secession Guards would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

McDowell (McDowall), George Marshall (G.W.)

Sources - HKB

Perryman, William Watson

Sources - HKB

Vance, William Calvin

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Fooshe (Fouche), James W.

Sources - HKB

Maxwell, John Chappell: May 13th, 1862, to March 12th, 1863 - See Surgeon with the Regimental Field & Staff

McNeill, Alexander: Of Abbeville District, South Carolina. Enlisted as a Private on April 17th, 1861, at Greenwood, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; promoted to First Corporal on May 22nd, 1861; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company F on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to April 1862; sick in camp in April 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862; returned to duty on June 13th, 1862; promoted to First Sergeant prior to October 1862; discharged per orders on March 25th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company F on March 25th, 1863, for the duration of the war; promoted to Second Lieutenant on June 5th, 1863; promoted to First Lieutenant to rank from July 3rd, 1863; wounded in action (left hip and penis) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 21st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left hip and penis; furloughed for thirty days from June 1st, 1864; absent, on furlough, from June 1st to August 5th, 1864; appointed as the Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 2nd South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 9th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born in 1832 in South Carolina; married Miss Almira Haseltine Simmons (1836-1899), no date; died on January 5th, 1889, at Greenwood, South Carolina; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Greenwood, Greenwood County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB, OBIT, SCTCS

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Adams, James J.

Sources - HKB

Connor, George W.

Sources - HKB

Koon, Samuel A.

Sources - HKB

McNeill, Alexander: June 2nd to July 3rd, 1863 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant

Parks, John T.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

Appleton, William L.: May 13th to August 25th, 1862 - See Assistant Commissary of Subsistence with the Regimental Field & Staff

Lymbecker (Lunbecker), William A.

Sources - HKB

McNeill, Alexander: March 25th to June 2nd, 1863 - Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant

Johnson, W.A.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Fuller, Henry F.

Sources - HKB

Moore, Augustus W.

Sources - HKB

Smith, James W.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Blake, Andrew W.

Sources - HKB

Bond, S. Lewis

Sources - HKB

Boozer, William G.

Sources - HKB

Brooks, Charles Elisha

Sources - HKB

Crawford, Samuel A.

Sources - HKB

Jones, Charles C.

Sources - HKB

Seaborn, ——

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Chipley, James J.

Sources - HKB

Crews, Charles W.

Sources - HKB

Davis, John F.H.

Sources - HKB

Ellis, Archibald B.

Sources - HKB

Gillam, James M.

Sources - HKB

Jones, James R.

Sources - HKB

McKellar, George W.

Sources - HKB

Smith, James W.

Sources - HKB

Wiss, Emanuel J.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Anderson, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, James

Sources - HKB

Appleton, William L.: June 11th, 1861, to May 13th, 1862 - Promoted to 3rd Lieutenant

Bailey, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Barratt, John G.

Sources - HKB

Bell, William P.

Sources - HKB

Bell, William S.

Sources - HKB

Benson, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Benson, V.S.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Brooks, Stanmore

Sources - HKB

Brownlee, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Burrell, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Butler, John

Sources - HKB

Caldwell, G.R.

Sources - HKB

Calvert, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Carr, John L.

Sources - HKB

Carter, V.C.

Sources - HKB

Cason, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Cason, Richard

Sources - HKB

Chaney, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Chaney, R.E.

Sources - HKB

Chaney, Ransom

Sources - HKB

Chaney, Willis

Sources - HKB

Cheatham, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Cheatham, John

Sources - HKB

Chipley, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Chipley, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Cobb, C. A.

Sources - HKB

Crawford, H. Henry

Sources - HKB

Creswell, I.D.

Sources - HKB

Creswell, P.

Sources - HKB

Crews, M.A.

Sources - HKB

Davis, Dr. Frank

Sources - HKB

Day, M.

Sources - HKB

Deal, S.C.

Sources - HKB

Douglass, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Fennel, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Fisher, C.D.

Sources - HKB

Fouche, Ben.

Sources - HKB

Fouche, John

Sources - HKB

Fuller, P.M.

Sources - HKB

Gilmer, Robert P.

Sources - HKB

Gilmer, William

Sources - HKB

Goodwin, John

Sources - HKB

Grant, John

Sources - HKB

Grant, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Griffin, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Griffin, V.

Sources - HKB

Hancock, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Harris, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Harris, T.

Sources - HKB

Hearst, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Heffernan, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Henderson, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Henderson, W.E.

Sources - HKB

Hodges, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Hughey, Fred. T.

Sources - HKB

Hughey, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Hughey, N.

Sources - HKB

Hunter, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Hutchison, John W.

Sources - HKB

Hutchison, R.F.

Sources - HKB

Hutchison, Soule

Sources - HKB

Ingraham, M.S.

Sources - HKB

Jackson, C.

Sources - HKB

Jester, Benjamin

Sources - HKB

Johnson, D.Q.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, F.P.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, G. W.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Jones, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Jones, Willie

Sources - HKB

Lenard, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Lenard, V.A.

Sources - HKB

Lomax, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Major, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Major, Robert Wesley

Sources - HKB

Malone, A.

Sources - HKB

Malone, John

Sources - HKB

Marshall, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Maxwell, John Chappell: April 17th, 1861, to May 13th, 1862 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

McCord, D.W.

Sources - HKB

McCrary, B.

Sources - HKB

McKellar, J.R.

Sources - HKB

McKellar, L.W.

Sources - HKB

McKensie, John

Sources - HKB

McNeill, H.B.

Sources - HKB

Meriwether, W.N.

Sources - HKB

Milford, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Moore, Henry

Sources - HKB

Moore, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Moore, Robert

Sources - HKB

Moreen, John A.

Sources - HKB

Parks, William

Sources - HKB

Partlow, John E.

Sources - HKB

Pelot, Dr. J.M.

Sources - HKB

Pinson, A.

Sources - HKB

Pinson, John V.

Sources - HKB

Pinson, T.R.

Sources - HKB

Powers, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Rampey, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Rampey, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Reed, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Reynolds, A.D.

Sources - HKB

Reynolds, B.

Sources - HKB

Reynolds, John M.

Sources - HKB

Riley, E.C.

Sources - HKB

Riley, W.N.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, John

Sources - HKB

Roderick, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Ross, G.P.

Sources - HKB

Ross, John

Sources - HKB

Ross, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Ross, Wiley

Sources - HKB

Rykard, L.H.

Sources - HKB

Rykard, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Saddler, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Saddler, Willis

Sources - HKB

Seal, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Selby, E.C.

Sources - HKB

Selleck, C.W.

Sources - HKB

Shadrick, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Shepard, E.Y.

Sources - HKB

Shepard, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Silk, James

Sources - HKB

Smith, R.G.

Sources - HKB

Smith, T.N.

Sources - HKB

Teddards, D.F.

Sources - HKB

Townsend, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Turner, Ira

Sources - HKB

Turner, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Vance, J. C.

Sources - HKB

Walker, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Waller, C.A.C.

Sources - HKB

Waller, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Watson, G. McB.

Sources - HKB

Younge, J.C.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY G - FLAT ROCK GUARD - KERHSAW DISTRICT

The Flat Rock Guards were organized on January 16th, 1861, with volunteers from Flat Rock, Kershaw District, South Carolina, a large number coming from the 22nd Regiment of Militia, by Captain Columbus Cureton Haile. It is unclear if they were attached to any specific regiment at the time, but the men remained at their homes until April 28th, 1861, when they were enlisted into the State service at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the Second (2nd) Regiment in Virginia. Moving by rail to Richmond, Virginia, they joined the other companies at Camp Davis, and on May 23rd, 1861, were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company G of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

The Flat Rock Guard would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Cunningham, Joseph P.

Sources - HKB

Haile, Columbus Cureton

Sources - HKB

Trusdel (Truesdale), Jesse Erasmus

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Benton, Samuel J.

Sources - HKB

Cantley, Thomas R.

Sources - HKB

Clyburn, Thomas J.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Patterson, William W.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Jones, William J.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Kirkland, Richard Rowland

Sources - HKB

Murchison, Julius J.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Cauthen, Andrew J.

Sources - HKB

Cauthen, James T. (J.S.)

Sources - HKB

Dixon, Samuel L.

Sources - HKB

Jones, Burwell N.

Sources - HKB

McDowell, John E.C.

Sources - HKB

Patterson, Reuben B.

Sources - HKB

West, Thomas G.

Sources - HKB

West, William S.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Blackmon (Blackburn), Benjamin J.

Sources - HKB

Coats, Daniel W.

Sources - HKB

Hough, Nathaniel

Sources - HKB

Kirkland, B.M.

Sources - HKB

Kirkley, D.M.

Sources - HKB

Sowell, John A.

Sources - HKB

Tuesdel, William J.

Sources - HKB

West, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Williams, R.H.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

Jones, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Perry, Thomas J.

Sources - HKB

PRIVATE

Alexander, J.H.R.

Sources - HKB

Baskin, C.E.

Sources - HKB

Baskin, J.C.J.

Sources - HKB

Baskin, R.C.

Sources - HKB

Belk, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Bird, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Blackmon, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Blackmon, W.N.

Sources - HKB

Blackwell, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Boone, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Boone. J.

Sources - HKB

Boone. W.

Sources - HKB

Bowers, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Bruce, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Button, E.

Sources - HKB

Cato, A.D.

Sources - HKB

Chancy, B.

Sources - HKB

Clark, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Coats, G.H.

Sources - HKB

Coats, H.J.

Sources - HKB

Cook, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Cook, T.

Sources - HKB

Coon, S.S.

Sources - HKB

Copeland, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Crawford, S.

Sources - HKB

Croxton, J. Q.

Sources - HKB

Davis, D.

Sources - HKB

Davis, H.

Sources - HKB

Davis, H.G.

Sources - HKB

Dixon, B.S.

Sources - HKB

Dixon, F.L.

Sources - HKB

Dixon, G.L.

Sources - HKB

Downs, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Dumm, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Fail, J.

Sources - HKB

Falkenberry, J.

Sources - HKB

Falkinberry, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Falkinberry, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Fletcher, D.G.

Sources - HKB

Gaftin, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Gardner, R.C.

Sources - HKB

Gaskin, D.

Sources - HKB

Gaskin, J.

Sources - HKB

Graham, J.

Sources - HKB

Gray, W.

Sources - HKB

Haile, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Hall, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Holly, J.

Sources - HKB

Hough, J.

Sources - HKB

Hough, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Howie, F.P.

Sources - HKB

Howie, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Hunter, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, M.P.

Sources - HKB

Kirby, J.

Sources - HKB

Knight, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Knight, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Knox, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Love, McD. R.

Sources - HKB

Mahaffy, O.C.

Sources - HKB

Mahaffy, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Marshall, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Marshall, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Marshall, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Marshall. W.D.

Sources - HKB

Martin, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Martin, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Mason, L.R.

Sources - HKB

Mason, T.E.

Sources - HKB

McKay, H.C.

Sources - HKB

McLure, J.

Sources - HKB

McMahan, A. W.

Sources - HKB

Mosely, C.

Sources - HKB

Mosely, F.

Sources - HKB

Nelson, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Parker, B.

Sources - HKB

Patterson, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Peach, W.

Sources - HKB

Phaile, J.

Sources - HKB

Philipps, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Powers, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Rasey, B.

Sources - HKB

Ray, D.

Sources - HKB

Raysor, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Reaver, D.R.

Sources - HKB

Redick, R.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, E.H.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, L.D.

Sources - HKB

Roe, J.

Sources - HKB

Sheorn, James

Sources - HKB

Sheorn, Morris D.

Sources - HKB

Small, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Stover, D.G.

Sources - HKB

Suggs, William

Sources - HKB

Trantham, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Tuesdel, B.

Sources - HKB

Tuesdel, H.

Sources - HKB

Tuesdel, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Tuesdel, W.M.

Sources - HKB

West, T.A.

Sources - HKB

West, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Whitehead, S.

Sources - HKB

Wilkerson, J.

Sources - HKB

Williams, C.D.

Sources - HKB

Williams, J. N.

Sources - HKB

Williams, John

Sources - HKB

Young, C.P.

Sources - HKB

Young, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Young, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Young, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Young, W.J.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY H - LANCASTER INVINCIBLES - LANCASTER DISTRICT

The Lancaster Invincibles were organized on January 8th, 1861, with volunteers from Lancaster District, South Carolina, a large number coming from the Lower Battalion of the 21st Regiment of Militia, by Captain Amos W. McManus. The men remained at their homes until April 28th, 1861, when they were enlisted into the State service at Camden, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the Second (2nd) Regiment in Virginia. Moving by rail to Richmond, Virginia, they joined the other companies at Camp Davis, and on May 22nd, 1861, were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company H of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

The Lancaster Invincibles would serve with the regiment throughout the war, being disbanded on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiments of the brigade, the members becoming part of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Clyburn, Benjamin Rutledge: May 13th, 1862, to August 10th, 1864 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff

Horton, James B.

Sources - HKB

McManus, Amos

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Clyburn, Benjamin Rutledge: April 8th, 1861, to May 13th, 1862 - Promoted to Captain

Perry, A.M.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Brasington, George C.

Sources - HKB

Perry, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Reaves (Reeves), T.J.

Sources - HKB

Welsh, John R.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Hinson, M.R.

Sources - HKB

Welsh, S.J.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Gardener, S.C.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Ingram, I.N.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Love, M.C.

Sources - HKB

McKay, Dr. J.P.

Sources - HKB

Moody, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Perry, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Sowells, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Williams, D. A.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Baker, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Boiling, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Cook, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Douglass, S.A.

Sources - HKB

Hilton, R.P.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, D.G.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, G.D.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, B.L.

Sources - HKB

McHorton, W.

Sources - HKB

Small, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Small, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Williams, T.E.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Adkins, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Bailey, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Bailey, John

Sources - HKB

Baker, J.J.T.

Sources - HKB

Baker, W.

Sources - HKB

Bell, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Blackman, B.

Sources - HKB

Bowers, N.H.

Sources - HKB

Bowers, W. J.

Sources - HKB

Brasington, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Bridges, P.H.

Sources - HKB

Bunnett, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Caston, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Cato, R.E.

Sources - HKB

Cauthen, G.L.

Sources - HKB

Cauthen, J. M.

Sources - HKB

Cauthen, L.D.

Sources - HKB

Craige, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Deas, A.

Sources - HKB

Ellis, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Ellis, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Faulkenberry, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Funderburk, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Funderburk, W.B.

Sources - HKB

Gardener, C.L.

Sources - HKB

Gardener, S.

Sources - HKB

Gardener, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Gregory, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Gregory, Willis

Sources - HKB

Harrell, D.

Sources - HKB

Harris, G.T.

Sources - HKB

Harris, J. K.

Sources - HKB

Harvel, D. B.

Sources - HKB

Hilkon, T.

Sources - HKB

Hinson, E.

Sources - HKB

Hinson, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Horton, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Horton, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Horton, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Hough, M.J.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, D.T.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, F.M.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Jones, B.B.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, B.R.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, J.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, N.

Sources - HKB

Kennington Sr., R.

Sources - HKB

Kennington Jr., R.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, S.L.

Sources - HKB

Kennington, W. J.

Sources - HKB

Knight, E.R.

Sources - HKB

Lathan, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Love, V.H.

Sources - HKB

Lowery, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Lowery, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Lucas, J. R.

Sources - HKB

Lucas, M.

Sources - HKB

Lyles, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Lynn, W.T.

Sources - HKB

McManus, C.W.

Sources - HKB

McManus, G.B.

Sources - HKB

McManus, W.A.

Sources - HKB

McManus, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Minor, L.

Sources - HKB

Neal, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Perry, B.C.

Sources - HKB

Phifer, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Phillips, A.

Sources - HKB

Phillips, A.L.

Sources - HKB

Phillips, H.S.

Sources - HKB

Phillips. J.

Sources - HKB

Reaves, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Reaves, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, V.A.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, W. U.R.

Sources - HKB

Short, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Small, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Small, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Snipes, A.

Sources - HKB

Sodd, W.

Sources - HKB

Sowell, A.

Sources - HKB

Sowell, S.F.

Sources - HKB

Swetty, A.M.

Sources - HKB

Welsh, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Wilkinson, H.W.

Sources - HKB

Williams, A.M.

Sources - HKB

Williams, C.H.

Sources - HKB

Williams, D.A.

Sources - HKB

Williams, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Williams, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, G.B.

Sources - HKB

Witherspoon, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Woeng, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Wright, W.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY I - PALMETTO GUARD - CHARLESTON DISTRICT

The "Palmetto Guard" was organized on June 28th, 1851, in Charleston, Charleston District, South Carolina, as a volunteer militia company with the 17th Regiment of Militia. With the secession of South Carolina, they were called into active service with the 17th Regiment of Militia and served on duty in the City of Charleston from December 27th to January 9th, 1861, then in camp on Morris Island form January to February 12th, 1861, before being relieved and returning to Charleston. Recalled on March 11th, 1861, they were assigned to duty at the Cummings Point Batteries, where they took part in the bombardment of Fort Sumter on April 12th to 13th, before moving to Morris Island and then serving as the garrison of Fort Sumter until May 1st, 1861, when they were relieved.

Returning to Charleston the company was divided into two separate organizations, one group wishing to remain on duty in South Carolina became the "Palmetto Guard Artillery," and the other who were willing to serve wherever needed became the "Palmetto Guard Volunteers." This later group re-elected George Barnwell Cuthebert as their Captain, he had served as the Captain of the Palmetto Guard since it was called into active service in December 1860, and upon its organization was ordered by the Governor to report to Colonel Joseph B. Kershaw at Richmond. On May 9th, 1861, the company left Charleston and moved by rail to Richmond, Virginia, arriving there on May 11th, and going into camp at Camp Davis with the regiment. On May 22nd, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate States service as Company I of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment at Camp Davis, for twelve months' service.

The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolina's. On April 9th, 1865, the company was officially disbanded at Smithfield, North Carolina, upon the consolidation of the regiment with other units to form the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Regiment. As part of the consolidation the remaining members of the company were surrendered with the army on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina, being officially paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina.

CAPTAIN

Cuthbert, George B.

Sources - HKB

Elliott, Ralph E.

Sources - HKB

Fishburne Jr., Robert

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Brownfield, T. Sumter

Sources - HKB

Daniel, William L.

Sources - HKB

Holmes, C. Rutledge

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Bissell, William Swinton

Sources - HKB

Robinson, Samuel

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Brailsford, A. Moultrie

Sources - HKB

Darby, William J.

Sources - HKB

Webb, Lockwood S.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Hanahan, Hobart D.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Bellinger, John

Sources - HKB

Boyd, James B.

Sources - HKB

Colcock, Charles Jones

Sources - HKB

Galliard, T. Edmund (T.G.)

Sources - HKB

Harllee (Harley), William S.

Sources - HKB

Lalane, George M.

Sources - HKB

Mortimer, LeBruce

Sources - HKB

Scott, Maxwell O.

Sources - HKB

Screven, Reginald Heber

Sources - HKB

Shoolbred, Rives G.

Sources - HKB

Wescoat, W. Preston

Sources - HKB

Wright, James E.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Bellinger, E.W.

Sources - HKB

DeSausure, E.

Sources - HKB

Dwight, Charles Stevens

Sources - HKB

Gaillard, T.E.

Sources - HKB

Jackson, Allen

Sources - HKB

Mathews, O.D.

Sources - HKB

Miller, R.S.

Sources - HKB

Rivers, Rollins H.

Sources - HKB

Seabrook, J.C.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

Dutart (Duttard), James E.

Sources - HKB

Edwards, DeSaussure

Sources - HKB

PRIVATE

Artes, P.F.

Sources - HKB

Baynord, E.M.

Sources - HKB

Bedon, H.D.

Sources - HKB

Bellinger, C.C.P.

Sources - HKB

Bird, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Brailford, D.W.

Sources - HKB

Brisbane, W.

Sources - HKB

Brownfield, R.I.

Sources - HKB

Bull, C.S.

Sources - HKB

Calder, S.C.

Sources - HKB

Cambell, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Carr, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Chaplain, D.J.

Sources - HKB

Chaplain, E.A.

Sources - HKB

Claney, T.D.

Sources - HKB

Crawford, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Davis, W.C.

Sources - HKB

DeCavadene, F.

Sources - HKB

Dupont, A.

Sources - HKB

Dyer, G.B.

Sources - HKB

Elliott, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Farman, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Fludd, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Gadsden, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Girardeau, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Glover, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Godfrey, W.

Sources - HKB

Goodwin, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Green, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Hanckel, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Hane, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Harllee, J.

Sources - HKB

Harllee, P.

Sources - HKB

Jacobs, H.R.

Sources - HKB

Kerrison, C.

Sources - HKB

Kerrison, E.

Sources - HKB

Larrisey, O.

Sources - HKB

Lawton, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Lawton, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Mackey, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Mackey, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Mathews, P.F.

Sources - HKB

McCoy, H.A.

Sources - HKB

McLean, M.M.

Sources - HKB

Miller, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Miller, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Miller, P.G.

Sources - HKB

Mills, E.J.

Sources - HKB

Mitchell, F.G.

Sources - HKB

Montgomery, ——

Sources - HKB

Moses, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Moses, P.

Sources - HKB

Munnerlyn, J.K.

Sources - HKB

Myers, S.C.

Sources - HKB

Palmer, G.

Sources - HKB

Palmer, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Palmer, K.L.

Sources - HKB

Pendergrass, M.G.

Sources - HKB

People, H.M.

Sources - HKB

Pinckney, H.

Sources - HKB

Pinckney, Samuel Gaillard (Gourdin): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. [Born on January 26th, 1843, in Berkeley District, South Carolina, the son of Hopson (1813-1891) & Louisa Maria Gaillard Pinckney (1814-1854); married to Miss Mary Jane Seyle (1849-1890), no date; remarried Miss Anna Benjamin (1846-1917) in 1893; died on March 26th, 1902, at Charleston, South Carolina; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.]

Sources - GS, HKB

Prentiss, C.B.

Sources - HKB

Prentiss, O.D.

Sources - HKB

Raysor, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Reeder, T.H.

Sources - HKB

Rice, L.L.

Sources - HKB

Rivers, W.

Sources - HKB

Roumillat, A.J.A.

Sources - HKB

Royal, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Ruffin, C.

Sources - HKB

Ruffin, E.

Sources - HKB

Sanders, A.C.

Sources - HKB

Sanders, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Shipman, B.M.

Sources - HKB

Shoolbred, J.

Sources - HKB

Smith, G. McB.

Sources - HKB

Stocker, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Strobhart, James

Sources - HKB

Thompson, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Tillinghast, E.L.

Sources - HKB

Trapier, E.S.

Sources - HKB

Vincent, A.M.

Sources - HKB

Walker, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Walker, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Wescoat, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Wickenberg, A.V.

Sources - HKB

Zealy, J.E.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY K - BROOKS GUARD VOLUNTEERS - CHARLESTON DISTRICT

The Brooks Guard, or Brooks Guard Volunteers, were organized in January 1861 by Captain John E. Carew in Charleston, South Carolina, for local defense. The company was assigned to duty with the 17th Regiment of Militia and were stationed on Morris Island during the bombardment of Fort Sumter on April 12th & 13th, 1861. Relieved from duty by the end of April, the company returned to Charleston and were released from active duty.

With the call for volunteers to serve in Virginia, the company reorganized under Captain Andrew Burnett Rhett on May 8th, 1861, at Charleston, and were accepted for service on May 12th, 1861, and left that same day for Richmond, Virginia. Arriving, they reported to Colonel Joseph B. Kershaw at Camp Davis near Richmond and on May 23rd, 1861, were mustered into Confederate States service as Company K of the Second (2nd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment for the period of twelve months' service.

In January 1862 Captain Rhett was authorized by the Secretary of War to form a battery of artillery (Brooks Light Artillery, S.C. Volunteers) at Richmond from re-enlisting men and new recruits from South Carolina; as part of the organization Captain Rhett had alittle under half of the company re-enlist with him, leaving the remainder under the command of 1st Lieutenant William Elliott. The rest of the company re-enlisted for two years' service in April 1862, and again for the duration of the war in January & March 1864.

The Brook Guard continued in service with the regiment throughout its campaigns, until on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, the company was officially disbanded upon the consolidation of the regiment with others to form the Second (2nd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Regiment. As part of the consolidated regiment the remaining members were surrendered with the army on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; being paroled and returning to their homes on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina.

CAPTAIN

Dutart, James E.

Sources - HKB

Moorer, Jacob F.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Junior First Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service, in May 1862; honorably discharged per order on May 14th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Captain of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May May 14th, 1862, to rank from May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on March 24th, 1863; transferred to General Hospital No. 10 in Richmond, Virginia, on March 25th, 1863; mortally wounded in action on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left in the hands of the enemy on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; no further record after July 1863, presumed to have died. [Born ca. 1827; died on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SCTCS

Rhett, Andrew Burnett: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Captain of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; wounded in action on June 26th, 1862, at Mechanicsville, Virginia; absent, on conscription and recruiting duty in South Carolina, from August to September 1862; absent, on a leave of absence and recruiting in South Carolina, in February 1863; assigned to duty in the Department of South Carolina, Georgia & Florida on February 5th, 1863; served as the Chief of Artillery on the staff of General Roswell S. Ripley in the defense of Charleston from February to December 1863; promoted to Major of Artillery, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on April 30th, 1863, to rank from November 6th, 1862; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on May 28th, 1863; absent, on a leave of absence, from September 13th, 1863; on a leave of absence from February 27th, 1864; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on March 19th, 1864; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on July 14th, 1864; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on August 10th, 1864; served as the Chief of Artillery of the 2nd Military District of South Carolina from January 10th to May 13th, 1864; served as the Chief of Artillery of the 1st Military District of South Carolina from May 13th, 1864, to January 1865; on duty as the Inspector of Artillery of the 2nd & 3rd Sub-Districts of South Carolina from January to February 1865; in command of Rhett's Battalion of Artillery, Hardee's Corps, from February to May 1865; surrendered with the battalion on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 1st, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born on September 28th, 1833, in Charleston, South Carolina, the son of Robert Barnwell (1800-1876) & Elizabeth Washington Burnett Rhett (1809-1852); married Miss Henrietta Aiken (1836-1918) in 1863; died on September 13th, 1879, in Beaufort, South Carolina; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & GS), GS, SCTCS

Webb Jr., John

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Benton, Samuel J.

Sources - HKB

Dwight, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Elliott, William: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 8th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Senior First Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service, in May 1862; wounded in action, no date, at Warrenton Springs, Virginia; discharged per orders on January 10th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Appointed as an Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on January 10th, 1863, to rank from January 5th, 1863; served on the staff of Brigadier General Stephen D. Lee, PACS, from January to July 1863; surrendered with the garrison on July 4th, 1863, at Vicksburg, Mississippi; paroled on July 5th, 1863, at Vicksburg, Mississippi; on the staff of Major General Stephen D. Lee, PACS, from August 3rd, 1863, to May 1st, 1865; promoted to Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of Major, on August 3rd, 1863, to rank from that date; as the Assistant Adjutant General of the Army of the Mississippi from January 4th to May 1864; as the Assistant Adjutant General of Lee's Corps, Army of Tennessee, from May to July 22nd, 1864; as the Assistant Inspector General of Lee's Corps, Army of Tennessee, from July 23rd, 1864, to May 1st, 1865; wounded in action on March 19th, 1865, at Bentonville, North Carolina; admitted to the Pettigrew General Hospital No. 13 at Raleigh, North Carolina, on March 20th, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left hip; transferred to General Hospital No. 11 at Charlotte, North Carolina, on March 21st, 1865, arriving on March 24th; transferred to an unknown hospital on March 25th, 1865; no further record after March 1865. [Born on September 3rd, 1838.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & GS), SCTCS

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Bradley, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Edwards, DeSaussure

Sources - HKB

La Motte (Lemotte), Charles Orville: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, on detached service in command of the brigade guard at Manassas Junction, Virginia, in December 1861; absent, on detached service with the baggage guard at Richmond, Virginia, from April to May 1862; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization on May 13th, 1862. [Born on June 4th, 1828; married Miss Helen Atkins (1836-1915), no date; died on March 25th, 1883; buried at the Laurel Grove North Cemetery in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (2IR), GS, SCTCS

THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

FIRST SERGEANT

Fickling, William Webb: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; discharged per order on December 1st, 1861, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Captain on June 29th, 1863; slightly wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; re-enlisted on December 21st, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, on a twenty-day sick furlough, from February 17th, 1865; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, at Sailor's Creek, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865; transferred to the Old Capitol Prison at Washington, D.C., on April 9th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on April 17th, 1865, arriving on April 19th; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 18th, 1865, at Johnson's Island, Ohio, at the time he was described as being 32 years old, was 6 ft. tall, of a fair complexion, with blue eyes and light hair. [Born on August 22nd, 1832, in Beaufort District, South Carolina; died on January 19th, 1894, in Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the First Baptist Church Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), GS, SCTCS

Gilbert, Stephen Capers: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted as First Sergeant on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as First Sergeant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; honorably discharged per orders on May 14th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Junior Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on May 14th, 1862, for three years' service; tendered his resignation on December 10th, 1862, however, it was declined; promoted to First Lieutenant on July 2nd, 1863, vice Lieutenant Elliott was promoted; wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 13th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left knee; furloughed for forty-days from July 18th, 1863; re-enlisted on December 21st, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, detailed to the recruiting service, from October 1863 to January 1864; transferred to the Gist Guard Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 7th, 1865, however the order was revoked on February 17th, 1865; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, at Sailor's Creek, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, D.C., on April 14th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on April 17th, 1865, arriving on April 19th; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 18th, 1865, at Johnson's Island, Ohio, at the time he was described as being 27 years old, was 5 ft. 11 in. tall, of a florid complexion, with blue eyes and dark hair. [Born on June 28th, 1838; married Miss Mary T. Walker (1843-1909), no date; served as the Chief of Police of the City of Charleston, South Carolina, no dates; died on October 4th, 1903; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), GS, SCTCS

Phillips, L.R.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Burrows, F.A.

Sources - HKB

Fell, T.D.

Sources - HKB

Ferriera, F.C.

Sources - HKB

Goldsmith, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Hamilton, J.

Sources - HKB

Moorer, R.G.

Sources - HKB

O'Neill, Edmund F.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted as Fifth Sergeant on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Third Sergeant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; reduced to the ranks prior to August 1862; honorably discharged per order on June 29th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on June 29th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Fickling was promoted, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; captured in hospital on July 5th, 1863, near Cashtown, Pennsylvania; transferred as a prisoner to the Newton University General Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, on July 18th, 1863, suffering from a shell wound; transferred to the General Hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania, on July 19th, 1863; transferred to the Hammond General Hospital at Point Lookout, Maryland, on October 4th, 1863, suffering from a shell wound of the right hip; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on December 5th, 1863, arriving on December 9th; paroled and transferred for exchange to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on March 14th, 1865; exchanged on March 22nd, 1865, at Coxe's Wharf, James River, Virginia; no further record after March 1865. [Born ca. 1836.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SCTCS

Phillips, S.R.

Sources - HKB

Simmonds, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Wayne, R.

Sources - HKB

Webb, J. J.

Sources - HKB

Williams, D.F.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Ackis, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Autibus, G.

Sources - HKB

Calvitt, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Heirs, G.S.

Sources - HKB

Lawson, P.A.

Sources - HKB

Lord, R.

Sources - HKB

Murphy, M.

Sources - HKB

O'Neill, E.F.

Sources - HKB

Plunkett, J.

Sources - HKB

Purse, Edward L.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted as First Corporal on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as First Corporal of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; promoted to First Sergeant prior to May 1862; wounded in action and captured on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; paroled and released on September 30th, 1862; absent, due to wounds, from September 1862 to December 1863; honorably discharged per order in 1864, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Junior Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, in 1864, vice Lieutenant Gilbert was promoted, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (slightly in the head) on May 8th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; absent, sick, from August to October 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 18th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on September 25th, 1864; surrendered with the battery on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SHSP, SCTCS

Rushe, F.R.

Sources - HKB

Sheller, D.A.

Sources - HKB

Sparkman, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Wooley A.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Ackison, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Adams, D.A.

Sources - HKB

Allgood, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Allgood, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, William

Sources - HKB

Appleby, C.E.

Sources - HKB

Bailey, J.

Sources - HKB

Baily, J.

Sources - HKB

Ballentine, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Barrett, R.

Sources - HKB

Bartlett, F.C.

Sources - HKB

Bartlett, S.C.

Sources - HKB

Bazile, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Bell, C.W.

Sources - HKB

Bell, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Benson, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Bishop, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Blatz, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Blume, C.C.

Sources - HKB

Boag, W.

Sources - HKB

Brady, J.

Sources - HKB

Braswell, T.T.

Sources - HKB

Brown, R.M.

Sources - HKB

Brown, W.

Sources - HKB

Bruce, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Brum, H.

Sources - HKB

Bruning, H.

Sources - HKB

Buckner, A.

Sources - HKB

Buckner, A.H.

Sources - HKB

Buckner, J.

Sources - HKB

Buckner, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Bull, C.J.

Sources - HKB

Bull, E.E.

Sources - HKB

Burrows, F.A.

Sources - HKB

Byard, D.E.

Sources - HKB

Calvitt, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Campsen, B.

Sources - HKB

Cartigan, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Casey, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Castills, M.

Sources - HKB

Cole, C.

Sources - HKB

Conway, P.

Sources - HKB

Copeland, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Cotchett, A.H.

Sources - HKB

Coward, R.M.

Sources - HKB

Craige, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Creckins, A.

Sources - HKB

Daly, F.R.

Sources - HKB

Day, M.

Sources - HKB

Deagen, P.

Sources - HKB

Dillon, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Dinkle, J.

Sources - HKB

Doran, J.

Sources - HKB

Dorum, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Douglass, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Duncan, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Elle, A.

Sources - HKB

Estill, W.

Sources - HKB

Ferria, R.C.

Sources - HKB

Fisher, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Fleming, A.H.

Sources - HKB

Froysell, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Furt, Thomas R.: Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, from January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant prior to February 1863; re-enlisted on December 21st, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the battery on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839.]

Sources - CSR (2SC & BLA), HKB, SHSP

Furt, W.

Sources - HKB

Gammon, E.M.

Sources - HKB

Gammon, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Gibbs, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Goldsmith, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Green, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Grenaker, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Griffeth, A.

Sources - HKB

Grubbs, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Gruber, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Haganes, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Haigler, E.N.

Sources - HKB

Haigler, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Hammond, C.S.

Sources - HKB

Happoldd, D.

Sources - HKB

Harley, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Harley, P.

Sources - HKB

Harris, J.

Sources - HKB

Heirs, G.

Sources - HKB

Heirs, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Hendricks, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Hendricks, M.

Sources - HKB

Hibbard, F.C.

Sources - HKB

Hoeffer, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Hough, H.J.

Sources - HKB

Howard, R.P.

Sources - HKB

Hoys, T.

Sources - HKB

Hunt, H.D.

Sources - HKB

Hunt, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Hunt, R.

Sources - HKB

Hunter, T.T.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Jones, D.H.

Sources - HKB

Jones, G.T.

Sources - HKB

Joseph, A.H.

Sources - HKB

Jowers, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Kennedy, H.R.

Sources - HKB

Kennedy, J.

Sources - HKB

Kennedy, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Kerney, G.

Sources - HKB

Kunney, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Lavell, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Lawson, T.A.

Sources - HKB

Lonergan, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Maher, E.

Sources - HKB

Marshall, W.

Sources - HKB

Martin, A.

Sources - HKB

Martin, J.

Sources - HKB

Martin, W.

Sources - HKB

McCollum, E.

Sources - HKB

McGellom, B.

Sources - HKB

McKensie, A.

Sources - HKB

McLure, A.

Sources - HKB

Meyers, A.C.

Sources - HKB

Meyleick, W.

Sources - HKB

Meylick, F.W.

Sources - HKB

Mitchel, D.H.

Sources - HKB

Mitchel, F.G.

Sources - HKB

Moorer, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Murphy, M.

Sources - HKB

Musgrove, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Neill, R.T.

Sources - HKB

Nesmith, E.C.

Sources - HKB

Nevek, R.P.

Sources - HKB

Nicklus, J.

Sources - HKB

Nix, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Noll, C.

Sources - HKB

O'Neill, J.

Sources - HKB

Oppenheimer, H. H.

Sources - HKB

Oppenhimer, E.H.

Sources - HKB

Page, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Payne, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Pearson, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Philipps, L.R.

Sources - HKB

Phunkett, J.

Sources - HKB

Platt, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Prace, A.

Sources - HKB

Purse, E.

Sources - HKB

Purse, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Randolph, L.A.

Sources - HKB

Reentz, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Reeves, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Reid, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Richardson, C.O.

Sources - HKB

Righter, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Robinson, S.L.

Sources - HKB

Rushe, F.D.

Sources - HKB

Ryan, T.A.

Sources - HKB

Sammonds, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Sandifer, J.

Sources - HKB

Schmitt, R.

Sources - HKB

Schmitt, T.

Sources - HKB

Scott, W.

Sources - HKB

Sellick, C.H.

Sources - HKB

Shepard, D.H.

Sources - HKB

Sherer, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Shuler, S.N.

Sources - HKB

Simons, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Smith, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Smith, O.A.C.

Sources - HKB

Spillers, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Sporkman, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Street, E.

Sources - HKB

Summers, E.

Sources - HKB

Sutherland, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Tarrell, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Taylor, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, M.N.

Sources - HKB

Timmonds, G.C.

Sources - HKB

Turner, C.

Sources - HKB

Turner, James M. (J.W.): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 3rd, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, from January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service as a wagoner, from April to September 1863; absent, sick, from September 1863 to February 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born ca. 1831.]

Sources - CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SCTCS

Wallace, Julius L.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; discharged due to disability on December 20th, 1861, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 21 years old, was 5 ft. 4 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with hazel eyes, light hair and was employed as a printer. Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in the Washington Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on February 20th, 1862, at Adams Run, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on June 4th, 1862, at Camp Whilden, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 21 years old, was 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes, brown hair and was employed as a printer. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in the Washington Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on September 5th, 1862, at Charleston, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; transferred to the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on May 15th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 24th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery and stricture ureth; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 25th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from August 5th, 1864; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, at Harper's Farm, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 14th, 1865; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 22nd, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 3 3/4 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with hazel eyes and light brown hair. [Born ca. 1841 in Charleston District, South Carolina.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA, WLA, WA & 2SC), HKB

Walsh, Patrick S.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, from January 1862; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; transferred and was mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service, in May 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 13 in Richmond, Virginia, on August 2nd, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; returned to duty on August 25th, 1862; re-enlisted on December 21st, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the battery on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.[Born ca. 1839/1842.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA), HKB, SHSP, SCTCS

Watts, Warren D. (D.C.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 8th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Culpeper Courthouse, Virginia, in June 1861; returned to duty on July 9th, 1861; re-enlisted as a Private in Company K on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; transferred and was mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; severely wounded (hand) in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; captured in hospital on July 4th, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred as a prisoner of war to the De Camp General Hospital on David's Island, New York, on July 17th, 1863; paroled in August 1863, at David's Island, New York; exchanged on September 16th, 1863, at City Point, Virginia; absent, due to wounds, from September 1863 to February 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born ca. 1831/1839.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SCTCS

Weeks, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Welmer, M.W.

Sources - HKB

Wilkins, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Wilkins, T.K.

Sources - HKB

Williams, Augustus T. (T.A.): Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pickens Courthouse, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 in Danville, Virginia, on January 4th, 1862, suffering from dysentery; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, in January 1862; returned to duty, no date; transferred to Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment between January & February 1862; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; transferred and mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service as a wagoner, from April to May 1863; transferred to Company F of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on September 15th, 1863; joined the regiment in May 1864; no further record after August 1864. [Born ca. 1839.]

Sources - CSR (BLA, 2SCI, 4SCI, & 2SCC), HKB, SCTCS

Williman, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Willis, John O. (J.G./J.V.): Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; absent, sick in hospital, in July 1861; absent, on detached service as an acting Hospital Steward at the General Hospital at Culpeper Courthouse, Virginia, from October 29th to December 1861; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; transferred and mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service as an acting Hospital Steward at the South Carolina Hospital at Warren Springs, Virginia, from December 4th, 1861, to January 14th, 1862; relieved from duty as an acting Hospital Steward on January 14th, 1862, and ordered to his regiment due to "...his neglect of duty having rendered him of little use;" no further record after May 1862. [Born ca. 1832.]

Sources - CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SCTCS

Wolley, A.

Sources - HKB

Wolly, H.A.

Sources - HKB

Yates, Martin J.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, from January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on March 15th, 1862, suffering from debility; discharged due to disability on April 30th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1836.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SCTCS

Youngblood, Jesse H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 9th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on October 1st, 1861, suffering from dysentery and acute rheumatism; returned to duty on March 28th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Second Corporal prior to May 1862; reduced to the ranks prior to August 1862; promoted to Corporal prior to October 1863; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on July 1st, 1864; absent, on furlough, in February 1865; surrendered with the battery on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839.]

Sources - CRSC, CSR (BLA & 2SC), HKB, SHSP, SCTCS

Zeigler, J.B.E.

Sources - HKB

Zimmerman, U.A.

Sources - HKB

RESOURCES

SOURCE KEY

1860CEN - 1860 Census	GS - Gravesite	RH - Confederate Roll of Honor
CMH - Confederate Military History	HKB - History of Kershaw's Brigade	SCTCS - SC Troops in CS Service
CSR - Compiled Service Record	OBIT - Obituary	-
FH - Family History	PR - Pension Record	-

Published Books & Documents

"Broken Fortunes: South Carolina Soldiers, Sailors, & Citizens who died in the service of their country and the State in the War for Southern Independence, 1861-1865." Randolph W. Kirkland Jr., The South Carolina Historical Society, Charleston, South Carolina, 1995.

"Compendium of the Confederate Armies. South Carolina and Georgia." Stewart Sifakis, Facts on File, Inc., New York City, New York, 1995.

Volume V (South Carolina), "Confederate Military History." Clement A. Evans, Confederate Publishing Company, Atlanta, Georgia, 1899.

"Confederate Rolls of South Carolina." Columbia, South Carolina, 1898.

"The Flags of Civil War South Carolina." Glenn Dedmondt, Pelican Publishing Company, Gretna, Louisiana, 2000.

"History of Kershaw's Brigade." David A. Dickert; Elbert H. Aull Company, Newberry, South Carolina; 1899.

"Recollections and Reminiscences, 1861-1865, Thru World War I." South Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy; 1993.

Volume I (1) - Page 383 (Colonel J.D. Kennedy)

Volume II (2) - Pages 491 (J.L. Thornley), 493 (C.L. Hollingsworth of Co. I), 524 (P.W. Smith), 531 (T.L. Harris of Co. A) & 534 (J.H. Coleman of Co. A)

Volume III (3) - Pages 64 (John M. Reynolds of Co. F), 227 (W.W. Purdy of Co. A), 228 (L.M. Moore of Co. B), 244 (C.O. Wheeler), 434 (Richard Kirkland), 443 (Butler Guard) & 523 (Roster of Company B)

Volume V (5) - Pages 93 (Rhett Guard), 461 (Butler Guard), 467 (T.H. Dendy), 468 (G.A. Gibson of Co. A), 485 (Butler Guard) & 560 (Brook Guards)

Volume VI (6) - Pages 29 (John R. Moore), 34 (J.T. Smith of Co. A), 49 (A.W. Blake of Co. F), 53 (H.G. Hartzog of Co. G), 247 (W.B.R. Gasque of Co. A), 265 (W.V. Allison) & 339 (C.O. Wheeler)

Volume VII (7) - Pages 41 (A.B. Ellis), 43 (L.M. Moore of Co. B) & 169 (Company E)

Volume VIII (8) - Pages 9 (J.H. Truesdale) & 287 (John M. Reynolds of Co. F)

Volume IX (9) - Pages 7 (Company I) & 269 (J.Q. Croxton)

"Report of the Historian of the Confederate Records to the General Assembly of South Carolina." John P. Thomas; The Bryan Printing Company, Columbia, South Carolina; 1900.

Pages 111 to 132, Volume II (The Midlands), "South Carolina's Military Organizations During the War Between the States." Robert S. Seigler, The History Press, Charleston, South Carolina, 2008.

"The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies." Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1901.

Documents, Papers, & Non-Published Materials

Compiled Records of Confederate Soldiers who served in Organizations from the State of South Carolina. (M267, Rolls 153 - Second Infantry, A-B; 154, C-Dr; 155, Du-G; 156, H-K; 157, L-Mi; 158, Mo-P; 159, R-S; & 160, T-Z). The National Archives Microfilm Publications; Washington, D.C.

Compiled Records Showing Service of Military Units in Confederate Organizations. (Roll 45 - South Carolina - First Infantry (Butler's) through Third State Troops). The National Archives Microfilm Publications; Washington, D.C.

For copyright information see the Home Page of The Palmetto Riflemen & New York Zouaves; All rights reserved.
No material is to be copied or reproduced without the written consent of the Webmaster.