Regimental Roster - Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment, January 15th, 1861, to April 9th, 1865

REGIMENTAL ROSTER
THIRD (3RD) SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY REGIMENT

The following is a biographical roster of the officers and enlisted men of the Third (3rd) 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	Brown's Company	Jones' Company	Resources

FIELD & STAFF

COLONEL

Nance, James Drayton: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company E on June 6th, 1861, to rank from January 20th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on a thirty-day sick furlough, form December 13th, 1861; elected as Colonel of the Regiment in the regimental reorganization on May 14th, 1862; wounded in action (twice in the left thigh and right instep) on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; absent, home on wounded furlough, to March 1st, 1863; killed in action (struck five times) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia. [Born on October 10th, 1837, in Newberry, South Carolina, the son of Drayton & Lucy Williams Nance; attended the South Carolina Military Academy at the Arsenal Academy in Columbia from 1851 to 1853, and at the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, from 1853 to 1855, when he graduated; studied law in Newberry, South Carolina, from 1855 to 1859; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1859; opened, and operated, a law practice at Newberry, South Carolina, from 1859 to 1861; died on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB (P)

Rutherford, William Drayton: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Regiment on June 6th, 1861, to rank from March 13th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; elected as Major in the regimental reorganization on May 14th, 1862; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on July 1st, 1862, to rank from June 27th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Colonel Garlington was killed; captured on September 14th, 1862, at South Mountain, Maryland, after being left behind in a farmhouse, being too sick to move; taken as a prisoner of war to Baltimore, Maryland, in September 1862; paroled on October 11th, 1862, at Baltimore, Maryland, and transferred for exchange to Fortress Monroe, Virginia; transferred to Aiken's Landing, Virginia, on October 12th, 1862; exchanged on October 13th, 1862, at Aiken's Landing, James River, Virginia; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; absent, home on wounded furlough, to February 18th, 1863; promoted to Colonel on June 28th, 1864, to rank from May 6th, 1864, vice Colonel Nance was killed; mortally wounded in action on October 13th, 1864, at Hupp's Hill, Virginia, and died of wounds that night. [Born on September 21st, 1838, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Brooks (1801-1865) & Laura Adams Rutherford (1808-1859); attended the South Carolina Military Academy at the Arsenal Academy in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1853

to 1854, when he left; attended the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1854 to 1858, when he was expelled before graduation; studied law in Newberry, South Carolina, from 1858 to 1860; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1860; travelling in Germany to December 1860; married Miss Sallie Henderson Fair (1842-1921) in March 1862; died on October 14th, 1864, at Hupp's Hill, Virginia; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB (P)

Williams, James Henderson (J. Harrison): Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Mustered into service as a Private in Hargrove's Company of Goodwyn's South Carolina Regiment of Mounted Volunteers on February 18th, 1836, at Sister's Ferry, South Carolina; served with the company in Florida against the Seminole Indians from February to May 1836; mustered out of service with the company on May 6th, 1836, at Jacksonville, Florida. Enrolled in May 1846, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Captain of Company L of the Palmetto Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers on January 20th, 1847, at Hamburg, South Carolina; slightly wounded in action on September 13th, 1847, at the Belen City Gate, Mexico City, Mexico; mustered out of service with the company on July 3rd, 1848, at Mobile, Alabama. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Colonel of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment June 6th, 1861, to rank from February 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization of the regiment on May 14th, 1862; honorably discharged from the service and dropped from the rolls on May 15th, 1862. Appointed on August 30th, 1862; mustered into service Colonel of the 9th Regiment of South Carolina Reserves on November 17th, 1862, at Charleston, South Carolina, for ninety-days service; mustered out of service with the regiment on February 14th, 1863, at Charleston, South Carolina. Appointed on August 1st,

1863, for six months' service; mustered into service as Colonel of the 5th Regiment of South Carolina State Troops on September 11th, 1863, at Charleston, South Carolina; in command of the post at Summerville, South Carolina, from January 7th to 17th, 1864; mustered out of service with the regiment on February 6th, 1864, at Branchville, South Carolina. Appointed as Major of the 4th Battalion of Reserves on July 10th, 1864; mustered into Confederate service as Lieutenant Colonel of the 4th Battalion of South Carolina Reserves on October 31st, 1864, at Charleston, South Carolina; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service in 1865. [Born on October 13th, 1813, in Newberry District, South Carolina; opened, and operated, a law practice at Newberry, South Carolina, to 1861; served with a Company of Nullifiers in Newberry District in 1831; married Miss Jane W. Duckett, no date; served in the South Carolina Militia from 1837 to 1860 (as Major of the 38th Regiment in 1837; as Captain of the McDuffie Artillery in 1843; as a Brigadier General, no date; as a Major General, no date); elected, and served, as the Mayor of Newberry, South Carolina, from 1848 to 1852; served as the Commissioner in Equity in Newberry District, South Carolina, no dates; elected from Newberry District to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1858 to 1865; elected from Newberry District to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1865 to 1867; moved to Rocky Comfort, Arkansas, in 1867; engaged in planting at Rocky Comfort, Arkansas, from 1865 to 1892; elected, and served, as a delegate to the Arkansas State Constitutional Convention in 1874; died on August 21st, 1892, at Rocky Comfort, Arkansas; buried at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Foreman, Little River County, Arkansas.]

"Col. Williams is not the man he was cracked up to be. He is firm and decisive, but entirely too slow and says too little on nearly all occasions. The regiment is not satisfied with him." - Private Taliaferro N. Simpson, Company A, 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment, June 29th, 1861

Sources - CSR (3IR, 5ST & 9RES), GS, HKB

LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Baxter, James M.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Major of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment June 6th, 1861, to rank from February 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on a leave of absence, from December 1861 to January 1862; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on March 1st, 1862, to rank from January 30th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Colonel Foster had resigned; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization of the regiment on May 14th, 1862; honorably discharged from the service and dropped from the rolls on May 15th, 1862. Appointed as Colonel of the 10th Regiment of South Carolina Reserves on August 3th, 1862, for ninety-days service; discharged with the regiment on November 7th, 1862, per order of the Governor. Appointed as a First Lieutenant in the Bureau of Conscription, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on December 27th, 1862, from the State of South Carolina; accepted the appointment on December 31st, 1862; assigned to duty as the Enrolling Officer of Newberry District, South Carolina, from January 1st, 1863; no further record after August 1863. [Born on September 7th, 1825, the son of William (d. 1875) & Nancy McGowen Baxter (1781-1854); attended Erskine College at Abbeville, South Carolina, to September 6th, 1846, when he graduated; opened, and operated, a law practice at Newberry, South Carolina, to 1881; married Miss Frances Caldwell Nance (1832-1896), no date; died on February 5th, 1881; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS, HKB
James M. Baxter Papers. South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina.

Foster, Braham Bobo: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment on June 6th, 1861, to rank from February 1st, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; detailed to duty with a General Court Martial at Union Mills, Virginia, from January 4th to 25th, 1862; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on January 30th, 1862. [Born on February 6th, 1817, the son of Anthony (1766-1842) & Elizabeth Betsey Bobo Foster (1779-1846); married Miss Mary Ann Perrin (1811-1886), no date; died on June 6th, 1897; buried at the Fair Forest Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Jonesville, Union County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB (P)

Garlington, Benjamin Conway: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company A on June 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Major on March 1st, 1862, to rank from January 30th, 1862, vice Major Baxter was promoted; elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment in the reorganization on May 14th, 1862; killed in action on June 27th, 1862, at Savage Station, Virginia. [Born on November 4th, 1836, in South Carolina, the son of John Doran (1784-1866) & Susan Washington James Garlington (1804-1880); opened, and operated, a law practice at Columbia, South Carolina, to 1861; died on June 29th, 1862, at Savage Station, Virginia; buried at the Laurens City Cemetery in Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB

Maffett, Robert Clayton: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company C on June 6th, 1861, to rank from January 15th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on November 9th, 1861, suffering from jaundice; returned to duty on November 19th, 1861; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 in Richmond, Virginia, on March 13th, 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; furloughed for thirty days from April 17th, 1862; wounded in action (arm) on June 29th, 1682, at Savage Station, Virginia; promoted to Major on July 1st, 1862, to rank from June 29th, 1862, vice Major Rutherford was promoted; detailed to a General Court Martial from October 16th, 1862; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; absent, home on wounded furlough, from December 22nd, 1862, to January 18th, 1863; captured in action on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia, however, escaped and rejoined the regiment; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on August 10th, 1864, to rank from May 6th, 1864, vice Lieutenant Colonel Rutherford was promoted; on detached service in command of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry regiment from August 5th to 26th, 1864; captured in action on August 26th, 1864, at Halltown, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, in September 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on August 30th, 1864, arriving on September 1st, 1864; died of disease (chronic dysentery) on February 14th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Born on August 6th, 1832, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of James C. (1795-1880) & Rebecca Cannon Maffett (1798-1848); married Miss Ann Lavinia Gallman (1834-1860), no date; served in the South Carolina State Militia to 1861 (as Colonel of the 39th Regiment of Militia); died on February 14th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at the Finn's Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, Salem County, New Jersey.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB

Rutherford, William Drayton: July 1st, 1862, to June 28th, 1864 - Promoted to Colonel

MAJOR

Baxter, James M.: April 14th, 1861, to March 1st, 1862 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

Garlington, Benjamin Conway: March 1st to May 14th, 1862 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

Maffett, Robert Clayton: July 1st, 1862, to August 10th, 1864 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

Rutherford, William Drayton: May 14th to July 1st, 1862 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

Todd, Rutherford Pressley: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company G on June 6th, 1861, to rank from January 22nd, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; served as the acting Major of the Regiment from October to December 1862; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on wounded furlough, from December 1862 to May 1863; wounded in action on September 20th, 1863, at Chickamauga, Georgia; absent, in hospital and on wounded furlough, from September to December 1863; absent, without leave from February 15th, 1864; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1864, suffering from a carbuncle on his buttock; returned to duty on June 15th, 1864; promoted to Major on August 10th, 1864, to rank from May 6th, 1864, vice Major Maffett was promoted; admitted to the General Receiving Hospital (Charity Hospital) at Gordonsville, Virginia, on September 21st, 1864, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 22nd, 1864, arriving on September 26th, 1864; returned to duty on October 1st, 1864; wounded in action (right arm) on October 19th, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Harrisonburg, Virginia, on October 22nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot fracture of the right forearm; furloughed due to wounds from October 27th, 1864; appointed as Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd 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 4th, 1834, the son of Samuel Rutherford (1807-1891) & Emeline Milner Todd (1813-1834); died on August 15th, 1886; buried at the Laurens City Cemetery in Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB

ADJUTANT (FIRST LIEUTENANT)

Pope, Young John: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted as Second Sergeant on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company E on June 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia, on August 31st, 1861, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty in December 1861; discharged per orders on May 15th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected as Adjutant on May 14th, 1862; mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Regiment on May 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; wounded in action (shot in hip) on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 15th, 1863; furloughed for forty-days due to wounds from July 20th, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 18th, 1864, suffering from an old gunshot wound of the left leg; furloughed for thirty days from July 1st, 1864; wounded in action on October 19th, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Virginia; absent, on sick furlough, from October 1864; furloughed for thirty days from November 28th, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on April 10th, 1841, the son of Thomas Herbert (1803-1851) & Harriett Neville Harrington Pope (1812-

1860); married Miss Sallie Henderson Fair (1842-1921) on December 3rd, 1874; died on March 29th, 1911; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB (P)

Rutherford, William Drayton: April 14th, 1861, to May 14th, 1862 - Promoted to Major

ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER

McGowan, John Jackson (J.G.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, of the Regiment on June 6th, 1861, to rank from March 13th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; tendered his resignation on April 21st, 1862, due to a "protracted illness;" his resignation was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on May 6th, 1862. [Born on November 6th, 1817, , the son of William (1787-1866) & Jane McWilliams McGowan (1794-1874); married Miss Mary Wells (1817-1892), no date; died on July 3rd, 1896; buried at the Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Cross Hill, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB

Shell, George Washington: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on detached service as a Clerk at the Brigade Headquarters from August 15th, 1861, to May 13th, 1862; discharged per orders on May 15th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected as Second Lieutenant of Company A on May 13th, 1862, at the reorganization of the regiment; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company A of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, of the Regiment on May 27th, 1862, vice Quartermaster McGowan had resigned; re-appointed as an Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Quartermaster's Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on July 8th, 1862, to rank from May 27th, 1862; accepted the appointment on July 16th, 1862; served as an Assistant to the Brigade Quartermaster of Kershaw's Brigade from September 1862 to November 1863; ordered to be dropped from the rolls for having failed to execute a bond on October 25th, 1862, however, the order was revoked on November 26th, 1862; absent, on a furlough for twenty-seven days, from February 16th, 1863; served as an Assistant to the Division Quartermaster of McLaws-Kershaw's Division from November 1863 to September 1864; on duty in charge of the Army Supply Train from September 15th, 1864, to April 10th, 1865; surrendered with the Army on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on November 13th, 1831, in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of Henry R. (1807-1875) & Margaret Caroline Blackwell Shell (1809-1851); married Miss Mary V. Dial (1831-1855) in 1851; engaged in farming in Laurens District, South Carolina, to 1861; remarried Miss Ella W. Hill (1841-1911), no date; engaged in farming near Laurens, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1889; served as a member of the Executive Committee of the South Carolina State Democratic Party from 1886 to 1888; as the President of the South Carolina State Farmers' Association in 1888; appointed, and served, as the clerk of Court of Laurens County, South Carolina, from 1888 to 1896; elected to, and served in, the United States House of Representatives from March 4th, 1891, to March 3rd, 1895; died on December 15th, 1899, at Laurens, South Carolina; buried at the Chesnut Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery in Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS (P), HKB

ASSISTANT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE

Hunt, Jacob Hamilton: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of the Regiment on June 6th, 1861, to rank from March 13th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; tendered his resignation (due to illness), which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on July 24th, 1862. [Born on August 30th, 1837, in Newberry District, South Carolina; died on August 13th, 1925, at Jacksonville, Florida; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR), GS, HKB

Lowrance, Rufus Newton: Enlisted on May 24th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; detailed as an Assistant in the Regimental Commissary Department from June to December 1861; discharged per orders on June 1st, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 1st, 1862, vice Commissary Hunt had resigned, for the duration of the war; re-appointed as an Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, in the Commissary Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on July 11th, 1862, to rank from June 1st, 1862; as the acting Commissary of Subsistence of Kershaw's Brigade to March 11th, 1863; admitted to the Institute Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on March 11th, 1863, suffering from dysentery; returned to duty on March 16th, 1863; on duty with the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from March to July 31st, 1863; served as the Chief Commissary of McLaws-Kershaw's Division from September 1863 to April 1865;promoted to Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Major, on March 13th, 1865, to rank from March 4th, 1865; surrendered with the Army on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on December 18th, 1830, the son of John M. (1799-1876) & Elizabeth Lowrance Lowrance (1802-1857); married Miss Clarisa D. Simmons (1833-1888), no date; died on November 30th, 1902; buried at the First Presbyterian Churchyard in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS, HKB

SURGEON (MAJOR)

Evans, James: Of Marion District, South Carolina. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of Captain, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on October 2nd, 1861, to rank from October 1st, 1861; accepted the appointment on October 15th, 1861; served on duty as the Chief Surgeon of the Brigade from September to December 1861; on duty at the post hospital Adam's Run, South Carolina, from March to May 1862; on the staff of Brigadier General Nathan G. Evans from June to August 1862; served as Regimental Surgeon of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from April 1863 to April 1865; promoted to Surgeon, with the rank of Major, on July 9th, 1863, to rank from April 1st, 1863; accepted the promotion on August 26th, 1863; appointed as Regimental Surgeon, with the rank of Major, of the 3rd 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 September 12th, 1831, in Marion, South Carolina, the son of Thomas (1790-1845) & Jane Beverly Daniel Evans (1795-1861); attended the South Carolina Military Academy at the Arsenal Academy at Columbia from 1849 to 1851, and the Citadel at Charleston, South Carolina, from 1851 to 1853, being expelled after a riot; employed as an engineer with the Cheraw & Darlington Railroad from 1853; employed as a teacher in Carroll County, Mississippi, from 1854 to 1855; employed as an engineer with

the Little Rock & Napoleon Railway from 1855 to 1857; as the State Engineer in the construction of the levees along the Mississippi River from 1857 to 1859; attended the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from 1859 to 1861, when he graduated; married Miss Maria Antoinette Powell (1841-1908) on January 4th, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia; engaged in farming and operating a medical practice near Marion, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1873; moved to Mars Bluff, South Carolina, in 1873; moved to Florence, South Carolina, in 1877; opened, and operated, a medical practice at Florence, South Carolina, from 1877 to 1909; died on July 15th, 1909, at Clifton Springs, New York; buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Florence, Florence County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS (P), HKB (P)

Ewart, David Edmonds: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Regimental Surgeon, with the rank of Major, of the Regiment on June 6th, 1861, to rank from March 1st, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-appointed as a Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on November 16th, 1861, to rank from March 1st, 1861, from the State of South Carolina; accepted the appointment on December 8th, 1861; absent, furloughed for thirty-days, from January 7th to February 7th, 1862; absent, on a leave of absence, from May 13th to June 7th, 1862; tendered his resignation on July 12th, 1862, due to physical disability (mumps); his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on July 17th, 1862. Re-appointed as a Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on October 14th, 1862, to rank from September 15th, 1862, from the State of South Carolina; accepted the appointment on December 18th, 1862; served on duty at the Madison Hospital in Greenville, Tennessee, from December 1862 to March 1863; tendered his resignation on March 10th, 1863, due to illness (cancer) of his mother-in-law and the management of his plantation; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably

discharged from the service on March 18th, 1863. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Confederate States Navy on January 7th, 1864; served on duty at the Charleston Station, South Carolina, from January to September 1864, during which time he was on duty aboard the CSS Chicora and CSS Chickamauga; re-appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Navy on June 2nd, 1864; died of disease (congestion and yellow fever) on October 11th, 1864, at Newberry, South Carolina. [Born on April 9th, 1830, in Richland District, South Carolina, the son of David (1786-1868) & Sophia Villard Ewart (1796-1875); married Miss Laura P. Graham (1832-1917), no date; died on October 11th, 1864, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS, HKB (P), NR

Farnandis, George Gibson: Appointed as a Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on April 4th, 1863, to rank from October 23rd, 1862, from the State of Maryland; assigned to duty with the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on January 13th, 1863; order for the assignment was revoked on January 14th, 1863; served on duty at Houston and San Antonio, Texas, from April 10th, 1863, to December 1864: detailed to duty with a Medical Examination Board at Houston, Texas, from November to December 29th, 1864; on duty as the Chief Surgeon of the Conscription Bureau in the District of Texas, Trans-Mississippi Department, from February 8th to May 1865; surrendered with the Department on May 26th, 1865, at New Orleans, Louisiana; paroled on June 26th, 1865, at Galveston, Texas. [Born on December 11th, 1829, in Baltimore, Maryland, the son of Walter (1782-1856) & Mary Elizabeth Dorsey Farnandis (1795-1888); died on April 4th, 1909, at Charles Village, Maryland; buried at the Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS, HKB

ASSISTANT SURGEON (FIRST LIEUTENANT)

Brown, Thomas Chapman: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted as a Private in Brown's Company on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolia, for twelve months' service; promoted to Corporal on April 29th, 1861; transferred as a Private to Nance's Company on June 5th, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; detailed as a Nurse with the Regimental Hospital from June to September 1861; absent, on a twenty-seven-day furlough, from February 21st, 1862; detailed as an apothecary, and as acting Regimental Hospital Steward, with the Regimental Medical Department from June to September 1862; promoted to Regimental Hospital Steward on September 1st, 1862; discharged per orders on January 27th, 1864, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on January 27th, 1864, for the duration of the war; re-appointed as an Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on June 1st, 1864, to rank from January 27th, 1864, from the State of South Carolina; accepted the appointment on July 5th, 1864; assigned to duty with the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from June 1864 to April 1865; appointed as Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 3rd 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 May 29th, 1836, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Jefferson (1805-1844) & Annie L. Chapman Brown (1807-1887); attended the Mount Bethel Academy in Newberry, South Carolina, from 1848 to 1849; attended Erskine College at Due West, South Carolina, to 1859, when he graduated; attended the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston, South Carolina, to 1859; studied medicine in Newberry, South Carolina, to 1860; attended the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston, South Carolina, from 1860 to 1861; married Miss Martha Epps (1845-1872) in 1867; remarried Miss Sallie Ray (1849-1913) in 1874; elected from Newberry County to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1880; died on June 26th, 1891, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Kings Creek Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS, HKB

Dorroh, John Francis: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Regiment on June 6th, 1861, to rank from March 1st, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; honorably discharged from the service on August 9th, 1862. [Born on July 27th, 1816, in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of James (1779-1842) & Sarah Ross Dorroh (1783-1856); married Miss Mary Elizabeth Saxon (1827-19007), no date; died on May 26th, 1893; buried at the Springwood Cemetery in Greenville, Greenville County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR (3IR & OFF), GS, HKB

Hunter, George Wilson: Enrolled as a Private on February 20th, 1862, in Princess Anne County, Virginia, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company H of the 16th Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 13th, 1862, at Norfolk, Virginia; discharged per orders on June 10th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Appointed as Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of Captain, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on November 18th, 1862, to rank from June 10th, 1862; assigned to duty with the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from June 10th to November 18th, 1862; absent, on a leave of absence, from November 18th to December 13th, 1862; absent, without leave, from December 13th, 1862; on duty at General Hospital's No. 1 in Danville, Virginia, from March 11th, 1863, to May 12th, 1864; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was ordered to be honorably discharged from the service on April 27th, 1863; order was revoked and he was retained in the service on May 27th, 1863; at the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, from May 12th to 15th, 1864; at Chimborazo Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, from May 15th to September 26th, 1864; at the General Hospital in Danville, Virginia, from September 26th to October 10th, 1864; at Charleston, South Carolina, from October 1864; no further record after October 1864. [Born ca. 1837.]

Sources - CSR (16VA, 3IR & OFF), HKB

Shell, Henry D.

Sources - HKB

CHAPLAIN (CAPTAIN)

SERGEANT MAJOR

Garlington, J.D.

Simpson, O.A.

Williams, J.W.

QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT

HOSPITAL STEWARD

Brown, Thomas Chapman: September 1st, 1862, to January 27th, 1864 - Promoted to Regimental Assistant Surgeon

COMPANY A - LAURENS DISTRICT - STATE GUARDS

The "State Guards" were organized in 1856 in Laurens, Laurens District, South Carolina, as a volunteer militia company, being officially incorporated by an Act of the State General Assembly on December 20th, 1856, and were designated as part of the 41st Regiment of Militia.

With the call for volunteers in January 1861 the company volunteered, under the command of Captain Benjamin C. Garlington, for active service, and being accepted were assigned to the Third (3rd) Infantry regiment on January 15th, 1861. The men enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company A of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The State 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Garlington, Benjamin Conway: April 14th, 1861, to January 7th, 1862 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

Hance, William Wood (Word): Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Richardson, Robert E.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Arnold, John W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Garlington, Henry Laurens: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Gunnels, G.M.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Hudgens, William J.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Mosely, John W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Fleming, H.F.

Sources - HKB

Hollingsworth, James: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Shell, George Washington: May 13th to 27th, 1862 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff

Shell, Henry Drayton: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Fleming, R. Franklin: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, C.A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Garlington Jr., John

Sources - HKB

Griffin, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Gunnels, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Jones, P.C.

Sources - HKB

McDowells, Newman

Sources - HKB

Motte, Robert P.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, V.B.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, Taliaferro N.

Sources - HKB

Teague, A.W.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, T.J.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Atwood, I.L.

Sources - HKB

Martin, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Mosely, R.H.

Sources - HKB

Richardson, S.F.

Sources - HKB

Richardson, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Sullivan, W.P.

Sources - HKB

West, E.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Adams, John S.

Sources - HKB

Allison, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Allison, W.I.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, D.A.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, W.Y.

Sources - HKB

Atwood, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Ball, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Ballew, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Ballew, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Bass, John

Sources - HKB

Beard, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Beasley, B.H.

Sources - HKB

Black, W.E.

Sources - HKB

Bolt, H.

Sources - HKB

Bolt, John L.

Sources - HKB

Bolt, Pink

Sources - HKB

Bolt, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Bolt, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Boyd, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Bradford, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Bright, John M.

Sources - HKB

Campton, L.D.

Sources - HKB

Cason, W.B.

Sources - HKB

Chappell, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Clark, J.Q.A.

Sources - HKB

Crasy, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Davis, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Day, John

Sources - HKB

Day, N.T.

Sources - HKB

Donaldson, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Donnon, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Elmore, -

Sources - HKB

Evans, William

Sources - HKB

Finley, C.G.

Sources - HKB

Finley, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Finley, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Fleming, J.O.C

Sources - HKB

Franks, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Franks, J.W.W.

Sources - HKB

Franks, N.D.

Sources - HKB

Franks, T.B.

Sources - HKB

Garlington, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Garrett, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Gary, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Going, William

Sources - HKB

Gray, Duff

Sources - HKB

Hall, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Ham, James E.

Sources - HKB

Hance, Theodore

Sources - HKB

Harrison, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Harrison, P.M.

Sources - HKB

Hawkins, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Hellams, D.L.

Sources - HKB

Henderson, Lee A.

Sources - HKB

Henderson, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Hill, L.C.

Sources - HKB

Hix, C.E.

Sources - HKB

Hix, E.M.

Sources - HKB

Hix, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Hix, Willis

Sources - HKB

Hudgens, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Hudgens, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Hudgens, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Hudgens, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Irby, A.G.

Sources - HKB

Irby, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Jenerette, William

Sources - HKB

Jennings, A.

Sources - HKB

Jennings, R.

Sources - HKB

Jones, B.P.

Sources - HKB

Kirk, C.E.

Sources - HKB

Lovelace, J.H.

Sources - HKB

McAbee, -

Sources - HKB

McAbee, -

Sources - HKB

McAbee, A.

Sources - HKB

McCollough, J.L.

Sources - HKB

McDowell, Baker

Sources - HKB

McKnight, H.W.

Sources - HKB

Medlock, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Metts, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Milan, John A.

Sources - HKB

Milan, M.F.

Sources - HKB

Milan, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Miller, Harry

Sources - HKB

Monroe, W.

Sources - HKB

Neal, S.H.

Sources - HKB

Nolan, John

Sources - HKB

Odell, L.M.

Sources - HKB

Oliver, S.A.

Sources - HKB

Parks, John M.

Sources - HKB

Pinson, M.A.

Sources - HKB

Pinson, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Pinson, W.V.

Sources - HKB

Pope, D.Y.

Sources - HKB

Ramage, Frank

Sources - HKB

Robertson, A.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, Z.

Sources - HKB

Rodgers, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Sharp, A.L.

Sources - HKB

Shell, Frank

Sources - HKB

Shell, George Washington: April 14th, 1861, to May 13th, 1862 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant

Simmons, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, B.C.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, O.F.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Smith, P.

Sources - HKB

Speke, S.A.

Sources - HKB

Sullivan, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Sullivan, M.A.

Sources - HKB

Teague, M.M.

Sources - HKB

Teague, Thomas J.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, P.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Tobin, Thomas A.

Sources - HKB

Todd, S.F.

Sources - HKB

Tribble, J.C.C.

Sources - HKB

Tribble, M.P.

Sources - HKB

Vance, S.F.

Sources - HKB

Vaughan, John

Sources - HKB

West, Joseph

Sources - HKB

West, S.W.

Sources - HKB

Wilbanks, John S.

Sources - HKB

Williams, John

Sources - HKB

Williams, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Willis, E.R.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Winebrenner, George

Sources - HKB

Woods, Harvey

Sources - HKB

Young, Martin J.

Sources - HKB

Young, Robert H.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY B - NEWBERRY DISTRICT - WILLIAMS GUARDS

The Williams Guards were organized by Samuel N. Davidson in January & February 1861 at Newberry, Newberry District, South Carolina, with volunteers from the area. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment in February 1861, they were officially enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company B of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Williams 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 of Company B being merged with those from Company C and designated as Company A of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment, under the command of Captain Thomas W. Gary (formerly of Company B).

CAPTAIN

Davidson, Samuel Newton

Sources - HKB

Gary, Thomas West

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Connor, Thompson

Sources - HKB

Hunter, William P.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Buzhardt, Milton P.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, Charles S.

Sources - HKB

Lipscomb, Thomas J.

Sources - HKB

Pulley, Samuel W.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Bradley, E.P.

Sources - HKB

Clark, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Copeland, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Livingston, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Moffett, R.D.

Sources - HKB

Peterson, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Reeder, J.R.C.

Sources - HKB

Smith, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Spears, L.M.

Sources - HKB

Summer, M.B.

Sources - HKB

Tribble, A.K.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Anderson, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Chalmers, Joseph H.

Sources - HKB

Davis, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Dean, Julius

Sources - HKB

Gary, John C.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, B.W.

Sources - HKB

Lark, Dennis

Sources - HKB

Perkins, H.S.

Sources - HKB

Spears, A.S.

Sources - HKB

Stephens, P.J.

Sources - HKB

Suber, Mid.

Sources - HKB

Wallace, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Workman, Robert

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Bailey, A.W.

Sources - HKB

Bishop, John

Sources - HKB

Bishop, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Brooks, E.A.

Sources - HKB

Brown, D.

Sources - HKB

Brown, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Burton, Kay

Sources - HKB

Butler, B.R.

Sources - HKB

Butler, D.M.

Sources - HKB

Butler, E.A.

Sources - HKB

Butler, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Butler, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Campell, John B.

Sources - HKB

Cannon, Isaac P.

Sources - HKB

Chalmers, E.P.

Sources - HKB

Chappells, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Chupp, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Clamp, D.L.

Sources - HKB

Clark, E.G.

Sources - HKB

Cleland, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Cole, John

Sources - HKB

Connor, Robert

Sources - HKB

Craddock, D.F.

Sources - HKB

Craddock, S.

Sources - HKB

Crooks, J.A.B.

Sources - HKB

Crooks, L.T.

Sources - HKB

Dalrymple, John

Sources - HKB

Davenport, E.W.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, H.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Davis, A.P.

Sources - HKB

Davis, D.P.

Sources - HKB

Davis, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Dumas, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Floyd, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Floyd, John S.

Sources - HKB

Galloway, John

Sources - HKB

Gary, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Gary, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Gary, Jessie

Sources - HKB

Gary, M.H.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, M.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Golding, James W.

Sources - HKB

Golding, John P.

Sources - HKB

Graham, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Greer, R.P.

Sources - HKB

Griffin, S.B.

Sources - HKB

Griffin, W.B.

Sources - HKB

Grimes, T.A.

Sources - HKB

Grimes, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Harmon, H.T.

Sources - HKB

Harmon, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Harp, David

Sources - HKB

Hopkins, G.T.

Sources - HKB

James, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Jones, J.S.B.

Sources - HKB

Keller, W.J.

Sources - HKB

King, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Lank, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Livingston, E.

Sources - HKB

Livingston, H.

Sources - HKB

Longshore, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Longshore, E.C.

Sources - HKB

Lowrance, Rufus Newton: May 24th, 1861, to June 1st, 1862 - See Assistant Commissary of Subsistence with the Regimental Field & Staff

Lyles, I.E.

Sources - HKB

McEllunny, R.N.

Sources - HKB

McKettrick, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Middleton, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Moates, F.

Sources - HKB

Moates, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Montgomery, G.B.

Sources - HKB

Neel, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Neel, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Pitt, A.N.

Sources - HKB

Pitt, D.

Sources - HKB

Pitt, J.

Sources - HKB

Pitt, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Pitt, W.

Sources - HKB

Reeder, A.M.

Sources - HKB

Reeder, W.

Sources - HKB

Reid, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Richey, E.

Sources - HKB

Robertson, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Saddler, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Satterwhite, R.S.

Sources - HKB

Scurry, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Senn, D.R.

Sources - HKB

Spruel, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Spruel, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Sterling, G.P.

Sources - HKB

Stewart, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Suber, A.

Sources - HKB

Suber, G.A.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Thrift, C.

Sources - HKB

Thrift, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Waldrop. W.W.

Sources - HKB

Wells, G.F.

Sources - HKB

White, G.F.

Sources - HKB

Whitman, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Williams, B.

Sources - HKB

Willinghan, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Workman, H.

Sources - HKB

Workman, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Workman, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Workman, P.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY C - NEWBERRY DISTRICT - PICKENS GUARDS

The Pickens Guards were organized by Robert C. Maffett in February 1861 at Frog Level (Prosperity), Newberry District, South Carolina, with the men coming from the 39th Regiment of Militia. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment in February 1861, they were officially enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company C of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Pickens 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 of Company C being merged with those from Company B and designated as Company A of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment, under the command of Captain Thomas W. Gary (formerly of Company B).

CAPTAIN

Herbert, Chesley Worthington: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. [Born on June 10th, 1832, in South Carolina, the son of Isaac D. (1801-1875) & Frances Worthington Herbert (1803-1845); attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, to 1855, when he graduated; married Miss Elizabeth Susan Goggans (1838-1916) on January 10th, 1856; died (murdered) on March 8th, 1866, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the New Chapel Cemetery near Stoney Hill, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - GS, HKB (P)

Maffett, Robert Clayton: April 14th, 1861, to July 1st, 1862 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Moffett, D.S.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, John C.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Culbreath, Joseph

Sources - HKB

Piester, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Speake, John L.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Cromer, E.P.

Sources - HKB

Fellers, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Kibler, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Long, G.F.

Sources - HKB

Moffett, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, T.R.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Boozer, D.W.

Sources - HKB

Bowers, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Fulmer, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, James M.

Sources - HKB

Paysinger, S.S.

Sources - HKB

Sites, George

Sources - HKB

Young, N.H.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Adams, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Albritton, Joseph

Sources - HKB

Baird, Henry

Sources - HKB

Banks, James C.

Sources - HKB

Baughn, Henry

Sources - HKB

Blair, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Blair, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Boland, James M.

Sources - HKB

Boland, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, C.P.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Bouknight, F.

Sources - HKB

Boulware, I.H.

Sources - HKB

Boyd, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Calmes, John T.

Sources - HKB

Calmes, Wash.

Sources - HKB

Cannon, H.D.

Sources - HKB

Carmichael, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Counts, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Cromer, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Crosson, D.A.

Sources - HKB

Crosson, H.S.N.

Sources - HKB

Crouch, Jacob

Sources - HKB

Crouch, Wade

Sources - HKB

Davenport, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, William

Sources - HKB

Davis, John

Sources - HKB

Dominick, D.W.S.

Sources - HKB

Duncal, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Elmore, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Enlow, Nathan

Sources - HKB

Fellers, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Fellers, S.H.

Sources - HKB

Ferguson, G.

Sources - HKB

Folk, H.S.

Sources - HKB

Frost, Eli

Sources - HKB

Gallman, D.F.

Sources - HKB

Gallman, Henry G.

Sources - HKB

Gallman, J.J.

Sources - HKB

George, James M.

Sources - HKB

George, L.O.

Sources - HKB

George, N.B.

Sources - HKB

Griffeth, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Grimes, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Gruber, I.H.

Sources - HKB

Guise, Albert

Sources - HKB

Hair, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Halfacre, D.N.

Sources - HKB

Hartman, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Hawkins, E.P.

Sources - HKB

Hawkins, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Hawkins, P.M.

Sources - HKB

Hendricks, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Herbert, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Huff, Andrew

Sources - HKB

Hussa, Carwile

Sources - HKB

Kelly, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, Y.S.

Sources - HKB

Kibler, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Kibler, I.M.

Sources - HKB

Kibler, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Kibler, Levi

Sources - HKB

Kinard, L.C.

Sources - HKB

Kinard, Levi

Sources - HKB

Lane, G.G.

Sources - HKB

Lane, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Lester, Alen

Sources - HKB

Lester, Alfred

Sources - HKB

Lester, Charles

Sources - HKB

Livingston, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Long, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Long, L.W.

Sources - HKB

Long, M.J.

Sources - HKB

Mansel, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Martin, Allen

Sources - HKB

McCracken, John

Sources - HKB

McCracken, L.C.

Sources - HKB

McGraw, B.F.

Sources - HKB

McGraw, P.T.

Sources - HKB

McNealus, John

Sources - HKB

Moffett, R.D.

Sources - HKB

Moon, Frank

Sources - HKB

Morris, S.

Sources - HKB

Nates, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Neill, J. Calvin

Sources - HKB

Neill, J. Spencer

Sources - HKB

Neill, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Nelson, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Paysinger, H.M.

Sources - HKB

Paysinger, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Pugh, H.

Sources - HKB

Pugh, William

Sources - HKB

Quattlebaum, D.B.

Sources - HKB

Quattlebaum, I.E.

Sources - HKB

Rankin, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Rankin, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Rawls, S. Sanders

Sources - HKB

Reagen, H.W.

Sources - HKB

Reagen, James B.

Sources - HKB

Reagen, John W.

Sources - HKB

Reid, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Reid, Newt.

Sources - HKB

Richardson, D.

Sources - HKB

Rikard, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Rikard, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Sease, J. Luke

Sources - HKB

Sease, N.A.

Sources - HKB

Seigman, Jesse E.

Sources - HKB

Shepard, John R.

Sources - HKB

Sligh, D.P.

Sources - HKB

Sligh, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Spence, John D.

Sources - HKB

Spence, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Stillwell, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Stockman, J.Q.A.

Sources - HKB

Stockman, John C.

Sources - HKB

Stribbling, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Stuart, C.T.

Sources - HKB

Stuart, W.

Sources - HKB

Sultan, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Werts, Andrew

Sources - HKB

Werts, John A.

Sources - HKB

Werts, M.

Sources - HKB

Whites, G.J.

Sources - HKB

Whites, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Willingham, Hav.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, William

Sources - HKB

COMPANY D - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT - CROSS ANCHOR VOLUNTEERS

The Cross Anchor Volunteers were organized by Thomas B. Ferguson in February 1861 with volunteers from Spartanburg & Union Districts, South Carolina, a number of the men being from the Lower Battalion of the 45th Regiment of Militia. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment in February 1861, they were officially enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Cross Anchor, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company D of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Cross Anchor 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Fergerson, Thomas Barker: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Walker, F.N. (N.F.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Abernathy, Charles P.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born in South Carolina; married Miss Rachel Caroline Farrow, no date; died on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; buried at the Washington Confederate Cemetery in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland.]

Sources - GS, HKB

Bobo, Young Solomon: Of Union District, South Carolina. [Born on August 1st, 1836, near Cross Keys, South Carolina, the son of Young (1797-1869) & Nancy Browning Bobo (1798-1869); married Miss Martha Ann Dillard (1845-1911) on February 21st, 1867; died on January 14th, 1902, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Padgett's Creek Baptist Church Cemetery near Cross Keys, Union County, South Carolina.]

Sources - GS, HKB

Moore, James R. (J.P.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Allen, Wade: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Floyd, N.P.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Gordon, F.M.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Ray, P. John (John T.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Walker, John Henry: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Bobo, Hiram: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Allen, Garland

Sources - HKB

Campbell, Levi

Sources - HKB

Davis, M.M.

Sources - HKB

Ducker, H.W.

Sources - HKB

Floyd, Chance M.

Sources - HKB

Ray, Hosea

Sources - HKB

Roy, Robert Y.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Abernathy, J.D.C.

Sources - HKB

Dillard, George M.

Sources - HKB

Fergerson, John W.

Sources - HKB

Hill, T.F.C.

Sources - HKB

Welburn, Robert C.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Allen, B.R.

Sources - HKB

Andrew, -

Sources - HKB

Barrett, J.

Sources - HKB

Bobo, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Browning, Hosea

Sources - HKB

Carson, John

Sources - HKB

Cathcart, H.P.

Sources - HKB

Cooper, J.

Sources - HKB

Cooper, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Dodd, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Farmer, W.

Sources - HKB

Farrow, A.T.

Sources - HKB

Fergerson, E.

Sources - HKB

Fergerson, H.T.

Sources - HKB

Finger, Mark

Sources - HKB

Floyd, A.F.

Sources - HKB

Floyd, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Franklin, Y.P.

Sources - HKB

Gentry, E.

Sources - HKB

Gentry, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Graham, A.

Sources - HKB

Graham, Isaac

Sources - HKB

Graham, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Hembree, C.B.

Sources - HKB

Hill, B.M.

Sources - HKB

Hollis, P.W.

Sources - HKB

Huckaby, P.

Sources - HKB

Jackson, Drewy

Sources - HKB

Kelly, M.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, William

Sources - HKB

Lamb, Robert

Sources - HKB

Lamb, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Lynch, A.

Sources - HKB

Lynch, B.S.

Sources - HKB

Lynch, John

Sources - HKB

Lynch, Pink.

Sources - HKB

Lynch, W.E.

Sources - HKB

McCravy, A.F.

Sources - HKB

McCravy, R.S.

Sources - HKB

McCravy, Sam.

Sources - HKB

McMillen, William

Sources - HKB

Mullens, William

Sources - HKB

Murphy, R.C.

Sources - HKB

Murray, F.H.

Sources - HKB

Murray, Peter

Sources - HKB

Myers, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Nix, Stephen

Sources - HKB

Poole, Robert

Sources - HKB

Poole, Robert

Sources - HKB

Pope, C.

Sources - HKB

Pruitt, E.A.

Sources - HKB

Pruitt, John

Sources - HKB

Ramsay, P.

Sources - HKB

Ramsay, Robert

Sources - HKB

Ray, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Sardine, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Sexton, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Shands, Anthony

Sources - HKB

Shands, Frank

Sources - HKB

Shands, Samuel

Sources - HKB

Smith, Caspar

Sources - HKB

Smith, William

Sources - HKB

Stearns, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Stephens, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Stephens, M.

Sources - HKB

Stone, T.B.

Sources - HKB

Taylor, W.B.

Sources - HKB

Tinsley, A.R.

Sources - HKB

Tinsley, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Tinsley, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Varner, Andrew

Sources - HKB

Varner, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Varner, M.S.

Sources - HKB

Vaugh, James

Sources - HKB

Wesson, Frank

Sources - HKB

Williams, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Williams, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Woodbanks, John

Sources - HKB

Woodbanks, Thomas

Sources - HKB

Workman, H.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY E - NEWBERRY DISTRICT - QUITMAN RIFLES

The Quitman Rifles were organized by James Drayton Nance in February 1861 with volunteers from Newberry, Newberry District, South Carolina. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment in February 1861, they were officially enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company E of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Quitman Rifles 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Nance, James Drayton: April 14th, 1861, to May 14th, 1862 - See Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

Nance, John King Griffin: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted as First Sergeant on April 14th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Third Lieutenant on June 6th, 1861; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company E on June 6th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to First Lieutenant on October 19th, 1861, vice Lieutenant Hair had resigned; elected as Captain on May 14th, 1862, upon the reorganization of the regiment; served as acting Major, and was in command of the regiment, from December 13th, 1862; absent, on furlough, from October 16th, 1864; served as the acting Major of the Regiment from June 3rd, 1863; in command of the regiment from November 1864; appointed as Major of the 3rd 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 June 28th, 1840, the son of Frederick King (1805-1863) & Margaret Griffin Williams Nance (1816-1846); married Miss Dorothy R. Rutherford (1845-1911), no date; died on December 1st, 1884, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Crenshaw-Finch Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - CSR, GS, HKB

Wright, Robert Herman: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Bailey, Edward S.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Moorman, Thomas Samuel: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Nance, John King Griffin: October 19th, 1861, to May 14th, 1862 - Promoted to Captain

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Hair, John S.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Haltiwanger, Richard Henry (Robert H.): Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Hentz, D. Julius: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Martin, James N.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Cofield, James E. (Joseph E.): Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

James, Benjamin S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Langford, Pickens B.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Nance, John King Griffin: April 14th to October 19th, 1861 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant

Weir, Robert L.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

Pope, Young John: April 14th, 1861, to May 15th, 1862 - See Adjutant with the Regimental Field & Staff

SERGEANT

Blatts, John

Sources - HKB

Boyd, C.F.

Sources - HKB

Buzzard, B.S.

Sources - HKB

Chapman, S.B.

Sources - HKB

Duncan, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Glymph, L.P.

Sources - HKB

Harris, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Hood, William

Sources - HKB

Horris, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Kingore, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Lake, T.H.

Sources - HKB

Leavell, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Paysinger, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Ramage, D.B.

Sources - HKB

Reid, H.B.

Sources - HKB

Ruff, John S.

Sources - HKB

Rutherford, W.D.

Sources - HKB

Sloan, T.G.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, W.H.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Abrams, C.R.

Sources - HKB

Abrams, J.K.

Sources - HKB

Abrams, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Assman, H.M.

Sources - HKB

Atchison, S.L.

Sources - HKB

Atkins, R.W.

Sources - HKB

Bailey, A. William

Sources - HKB

Bell, John F.

Sources - HKB

Bernhart, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Blackburn, James

Sources - HKB

Blatts, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Boazman, Grant

Sources - HKB

Boazman, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, D.C.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, E.P.

Sources - HKB

Boyd, M.P.

Sources - HKB

Brandy, H.

Sources - HKB

Brown, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Brown, Thomas Chapman: April 14th, 1861, to September 1st, 1862 - See Assistant Surgeon with the Regimental Field & Staff

Bruce, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Burgess, C.H.

Sources - HKB

Butler, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Caldwell, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Cameron, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Cameron, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Canedy, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Clamp, G.

Sources - HKB

Clend, M.P.

Sources - HKB

Collins, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Cromer, S.D.

Sources - HKB

Davis, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Davis, James

Sources - HKB

Davis, John

Sources - HKB

Derick, S.S.

Sources - HKB

Duckett, G.T.

Sources - HKB

Duckett, J.

Sources - HKB

Duckett, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Duckett, John G.

Sources - HKB

Eramlett, A.W.

Sources - HKB

Faeir, G.A.

Sources - HKB

Faeir, W.Y.

Sources - HKB

Fair, Robert

Sources - HKB

Foot, M.

Sources - HKB

Gallman, H.

Sources - HKB

Gary, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Glasgow, L.K.

Sources - HKB

Graham, C.P.

Sources - HKB

Haltin, R.

Sources - HKB

Haltin, William

Sources - HKB

Hargrove, P.H.

Sources - HKB

Harris, J.Y.

Sources - HKB

Harris, M.M.

Sources - HKB

Hiller, G.E.

Sources - HKB

Hiller, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Hornsby, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.

Sources - HKB

Keitler, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, I.J.

Sources - HKB

Keney, G.

Sources - HKB

Keom, G.

Sources - HKB

Lake, E.G.

Sources - HKB

Lake, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Lee, W.

Sources - HKB

Lindsey, J.

Sources - HKB

Lindsey, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Lovelace, B.H.

Sources - HKB

Marshal, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Marshall, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Mathis, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Mayes, J.B.

Sources - HKB

McCaughrin, S.T.

Sources - HKB

McCrey, S.T.

Sources - HKB

McMillen, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Melts, W.

Sources - HKB

Metts, McD.

Sources - HKB

Metts, W.G.

Sources - HKB

Miller, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Murtishaw, S.W.

Sources - HKB

Nance, A.D.

Sources - HKB

O'Dell, I.N.

Sources - HKB

Pope, B.H.

Sources - HKB

Pope, H.

Sources - HKB

Pope, T.H.

Sources - HKB

Pope, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Pratt, S.

Sources - HKB

Price, S.

Sources - HKB

Reid, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Reid, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Renwick, H.

Sources - HKB

Rice, J.

Sources - HKB

Riser, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Riser, Joe

Sources - HKB

Riser, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Rodlesperger, T.

Sources - HKB

Ruff, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Ruff, J.M.H.

Sources - HKB

Ruff, M.

Sources - HKB

Ruff, R.S.

Sources - HKB

Ruff, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Sawyer, F.A.

Sources - HKB

Schumpert, B.

Sources - HKB

Schumpert, P.L.

Sources - HKB

Scurry, D.V.

Sources - HKB

Sligh, G.

Sources - HKB

Sligh, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Sligh, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Sloan, E.P.

Sources - HKB

Souter, F.A.

Sources - HKB

Stribling, M.

Sources - HKB

Suber, G.B.

Sources - HKB

Suber, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Sultsbacer, W.

Sources - HKB

Summer, F.M.

Sources - HKB

Tarrant, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Tribble, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Turnipseed, J.O.

Sources - HKB

Weir, T.W.

Sources - HKB

Wheeler, D.B.

Sources - HKB

Wideman, S.

Sources - HKB

Willingham, -

Sources - HKB

Willingham, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, C.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, T.R.

Sources - HKB

Wingard, H.S.

Sources - HKB

Witt, M.H.

Sources - HKB

Wood, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Wright, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Zoblel, J.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY F - LAURENS & NEWBERRY DISTRICTS - WADSWORTH GUARDS

The Wadsworth Guards were organized by Tandy Walker in February 1861 with volunteers from Laurens & Newberry Districts, the men coming from the Lower Battalion of the 40th Regiment of Militia. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment in February 1861, they were officially enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company F of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Wadsworth 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

McGowan, Homer Leonidas: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Neill, William W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

O'Neall, John B.

Sources - HKB

Walker, Tandy: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Williams, Washington Albert

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Johnson, A.M.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Bailey, W.F.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Williams, John G.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Boazman, L.H.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Hill, James C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Leaman (Loamna, Leamon), Samuel: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

East, I.H.L.

Sources - HKB

SERGEANT

Bailey, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Gray, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Hill, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Madden, J.

Sources - HKB

Neil, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Wells, B.W.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Alston, F.V.

Sources - HKB

Andrews, H.A.

Sources - HKB

Andrews, T.

Sources - HKB

Bale, A.

Sources - HKB

Ballew, R.

Sources - HKB

Boseman, L.J.

Sources - HKB

Boyd, W.

Sources - HKB

Boyd, W.M.J.

Sources - HKB

Bryson, H.H.

Sources - HKB

Bryson, H.J.

Sources - HKB

Bryson, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Burrill, B.

Sources - HKB

Burrill, W.

Sources - HKB

Byson, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Byson, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Byson, R.

Sources - HKB

Cannon, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Cannon, L.A.

Sources - HKB

Cole, J.

Sources - HKB

Coleman, O.A.

Sources - HKB

Conner, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Cook, M.C.

Sources - HKB

Crim, S.J.

Sources - HKB

Crisp, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Dalrymple, T.E.J.

Sources - HKB

Darnell, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Davenport, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Dobbins, J.

Sources - HKB

Dogan, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Donald, T.P.

Sources - HKB

Feets, J.

Sources - HKB

Fowler, P.O.

Sources - HKB

Franklin, H.G.

Sources - HKB

Franklin, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Franklin, N.

Sources - HKB

Fuller, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Fuller, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Fuller, W.

Sources - HKB

Furguson, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Garlington, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Goodlett, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Grant, M.

Sources - HKB

Hitt, B.

Sources - HKB

Hitt, E.

Sources - HKB

Hitt, H.

Sources - HKB

Hollingworth, J.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, H.S.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, Miller

Sources - HKB

Johnson, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Jones, W.

Sources - HKB

Lake, J.

Sources - HKB

Lake, Y.

Sources - HKB

Langey, B.P.

Sources - HKB

Lindsay, A.

Sources - HKB

Lindsay, J.

Sources - HKB

Lowe, P.W.

Sources - HKB

Lowe, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Madden, A.

Sources - HKB

Madden, D.N.

Sources - HKB

Madden, J.

Sources - HKB

Madden, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Madden, S.C.

Sources - HKB

Martin, L.

Sources - HKB

Mauldin, J.

Sources - HKB

McClure, D.

Sources - HKB

McClure, W.

Sources - HKB

McCoy, A.

Sources - HKB

McDowell, W.

Sources - HKB

McGee, J.

Sources - HKB

McGowan, J.S.

Sources - HKB

McGowan, S.

Sources - HKB

McWilliams, I.

Sources - HKB

Monroe, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Monroe, W.E.

Sources - HKB

Moore, E.

Sources - HKB

Moore, G.

Sources - HKB

Moore, H.

Sources - HKB

Morgan, J. C.

Sources - HKB

Nabors, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Neely, W.

Sources - HKB

Nelson, A.

Sources - HKB

Nelson, M.

Sources - HKB

Nichols, J.

Sources - HKB

Nichols, R.M.

Sources - HKB

Nichols, T.D.

Sources - HKB

Nixon, W.

Sources - HKB

O'Neal, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Pierce, C.E.

Sources - HKB

Pills, J.

Sources - HKB

Pirvem, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Propes, M.

Sources - HKB

Puckett, R.

Sources - HKB

Reid, M.

Sources - HKB

Riddle, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Riddle, T.R.

Sources - HKB

Sadler, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Shirley, J.

Sources - HKB

Sincher, T.

Sources - HKB

Smith, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Sparks, S.

Sources - HKB

Vance, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Waldrop, E.

Sources - HKB

Waldrop, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Walker, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Watson, S.

Sources - HKB

Wilbur, J.Q.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, C.

Sources - HKB

Winn, J.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY G - LAURENS DISTRICT - LAURENS BRIARS

The Laurens Briars were organized in February 1861 at Laurens, Laurens District, South Carolina, by Rutherford P. Tood, with the men being drawn largely from the Upper Battalion of the 41st Regiment of Militia. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment in February 1861, they were officially enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, and were ordered to join the regiment at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company G of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Laurens Briars 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Todd, Rutherford Pressley: April 14th, 1861, to August 10th, 1864 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff

Watts, John W.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Burnside, Allen W.

Sources - HKB

Lanford, B.W.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Barksdale, John A.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Farley, Hugh L.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Garlington, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Sanford, B.W.

Sources - HKB

Winn, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Wright, A.Y.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Brownlee, D.J.G.

Sources - HKB

McCarley, T.A.

Sources - HKB

Owengs, A.S.

Sources - HKB

Patton, M.P.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, D.C.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, A.G.H.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Adams, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Avery, F.H.

Sources - HKB

Avery, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Ball, H.P.

Sources - HKB

Ball, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Barksdale, A.

Sources - HKB

Barksdale, M.S.

Sources - HKB

Barksdale, T.B.

Sources - HKB

Bendle, R.T.

Sources - HKB

Blackaby, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Branks, C.B.

Sources - HKB

Brooks, L.R.

Sources - HKB

Brooks, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Brownlee, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Brumlett, C.

Sources - HKB

Burns, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Burns, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Byrant, R.F.

Sources - HKB

Chick, W.

Sources - HKB

Childress, D.

Sources - HKB

Childress, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Chisney, G.

Sources - HKB

Chisney, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Chisney, N.

Sources - HKB

Chisney, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Chisney, W.

Sources - HKB

Coleman, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Coley, R.B.

Sources - HKB

Cook, George

Sources - HKB

Craig, J.

Sources - HKB

Crisp, J.

Sources - HKB

Curry, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Curry, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Curry, T.R.

Sources - HKB

Curry, W.L.

Sources - HKB

Dial, J.

Sources - HKB

Dorroh, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Dorroh, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Dorroh, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Edwards, L.L.

Sources - HKB

Edwards, M.

Sources - HKB

Evins, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Fairbairn, E.J.

Sources - HKB

Fairbairn, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Fairbairn, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Fleming, M.

Sources - HKB

Franklin, W.

Sources - HKB

Franks, B.T.

Sources - HKB

Franks, S.

Sources - HKB

Fuller, J.

Sources - HKB

Garrett, H.M.

Sources - HKB

Grumbles, R.P.

Sources - HKB

Harris, R.T.

Sources - HKB

Hellams, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Hellams, R.T.

Sources - HKB

Hellams, R.V.

Sources - HKB

Hellams, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Hellams, W.R.

Sources - HKB

Henderson, T.Y.

Sources - HKB

Henry, I.F.

Sources - HKB

Henry, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Higgins, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Higgins, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Higgins, R.J.

Sources - HKB

Hill, D.S.

Sources - HKB

Hobby, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Hunter, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Jones, E.

Sources - HKB

Knight, J.

Sources - HKB

Knight, R.S.

Sources - HKB

Lamb, W.

Sources - HKB

Landford, P.

Sources - HKB

Lanford, E.L.

Sources - HKB

Lanford, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Lindsey, E.E.

Sources - HKB

Maddox, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Martin, B.A.

Sources - HKB

Martin, J.

Sources - HKB

Martin, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Martin, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Martin, M.G.

Sources - HKB

Martin, M.P.

Sources - HKB

McClentock, W.A.

Sources - HKB

McNeely, A.Y.

Sources - HKB

Morgan, W.B.

Sources - HKB

Morris, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Shesly, E.

Sources - HKB

Shockley, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, A.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, S.

Sources - HKB

Simpson, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Smith, R.

Sources - HKB

Stewart, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Stoddard, A.R.

Sources - HKB

Stoddard, D.C.

Sources - HKB

Stoddard, D.F.

Sources - HKB

Stoddard, J.F.

Sources - HKB

Stone, E.

Sources - HKB

Summers, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Thackston, E.R.

Sources - HKB

Thackston, S.R.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, A.Y.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, I.G.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, W.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, W.F.

Sources - HKB

Townsend, J.

Sources - HKB

Vonodore, J.

Sources - HKB

Wadell, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Wadell, J.T.

Sources - HKB

White, J.K.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Wine, A.W.

Sources - HKB

Witte, J.B. H.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, B.H.

Sources - HKB

Workman, J.M.

Sources - HKB

COMPANY H - LEXINGTON DISTRICT - BROOKS GUARDS (DUTCH FORK BOYS)

The Brooks Guards (also known as the Dutch Fork Boys) was recruited on January 12th, 1861, by Drury Nunamaker from the Eastern Battalion of the 39th Militia Regiment, the men coming from the upper Dutch Fork region of Lexington District, South Carolina. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment, they men were officially enlisted into the State service on April 14th, 1861, for the period of twelve month's service and ordered to report to Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company H of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson.

The Brooks Guards would serve with the regiment throughout the war, in February 1865 the company, under Captain David A. Dickert, was mounted by order of General J.D. Kennedy and used as scouts for the brigade. At the time of the consolidation of the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Smithfield, North Carolina, the company was still on this detached service and though considered part of the consolidation, they continued to operate on this detached duty until the surrender of the Army on April 26th, 1865, at which time rather than surrender the men simply disbanded and returned to their homes.

CAPTAIN

Dickert, David Augustus: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was elected as the Third Lieutenant (Brevet Second Lieutenant) on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (left lung and thigh) on June 29th, 1862, at Savage Station, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 30th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left side and thigh; returned to duty, no date; promoted to Second Lieutenant on October 16th, 1862; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; promoted to First Lieutenant to date from December 13th, 1862; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in February 1863; wounded in action in November 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee; re-enlisted on March 2nd, 1864, at Greenville, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; promoted to Captain on April 5th, 1864, with rank from March 16th, 1864, vice Captain Swygert was killed in action; wounded in action (slightly in the leg) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; applied for service with the Foreign Battalion (Legion) in November 1864; no further record. [Born August 2nd, 1844, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Andrew Gramling (1813-1904) and Margaret Dickinson Dickert; married Miss Mary Catherine Cromer (1845-1884), no date; re-married to Mrs. Mary Alice Mathis Coleman (1858-1924) on August 24th, 1886; died on October 2nd, 1917, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

"Capt. Dickert is an efficient & useful officer. His loss would be felt by the command. I would not however impede his promotion, but recommend it." - Major General Joseph B. Kershaw, November 25th, 1864

Sources - 1850NC, 1860LC, 1870NC, CSR, HKB, RH, TR

Nunamaker, Drury: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Captain of Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on November 26th, 1861, suffering from typhoid fever; furloughed for 30-days on December 31st, 1861; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization of the company on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, and was dropped from the rolls. [Born on March 11th, 1827, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob (1802-1867) and Charlotte Younginer Nunamaker (1804-1873); married Maria Frances Shuler (1826-1915), no date; died on July 21st, 1875; buried at the St. Andrews Lutheran Church Cemetery in Irmo, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, HKB, RH, TR

Summer, John Calhoun: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was elected as Captain on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for two years service; killed in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia. [Born on November 5th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph Pinckney (1804-1871) and Eve Margaret Counts Summer (1799-1855); married Miss Sarah E., no date; died on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; buried at the Summer Cemetery in Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, HKB, RD, RH, TR

Swygert, George Samuel: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was elected as Second Lieutenant on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for two years service; wounded in action on July 1st, 1862, at Malvern Hill, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 3rd, 1862; furloughed on July 5th, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on July 9th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; returned to duty on September 15th, 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on October 16th, 1862; absent, on furlough, in October 1862; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; absent, at general hospital, in December 1862; promoted to Captain to date from December 13th, 1862, vice Captain Summer was killed in action; wounded in action on September 20th, 1863, at Chickamauga, Georgia; absent, on furlough, in December 1863; submitted his resignation on March 1st, 1864, from Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, to accept the position of Sheriff of Lexington District, South Carolina, which he had been elected to; resignation officially accepted and approved on March 19th, 1864. [Born on February 14th, 1836, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse Samuel (1802-1865) and Sally Weed Swygert (1804-1844); served as the Sheriff of Lexington District from 1864 to 1866; married Miss Mary Rebecca Hiller (1837-1866) on December 16th, 1865; re-married Miss Cummins Bertha Ann Chapman (1843-1925) on April 15th, 1868; died on December 5th, 1916, at Pomaria, South Carolina; buried at the St. Michaels Lutheran Church Cemetery in Irmo, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1870LC, CSR, HKB, RH, TR

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Epting, Harrison Israel (H.J., J.H.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, in November 1861; returned to duty on December 2nd, 1861; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization of the company on May 13th, 1862, and was dropped from the rolls. [Born on September 21st, 1827, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John and Elizabeth Werts Epting; married Miss Marilizza Jane Wilson (1832-1868), no date; re-married to Mrs. Mary Jane Hill (1841-1919) in 1868; died in 1896; buried at the Williamston Memorial Park Cemetery in Williamston, Anderson County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, HKB, RH, TR

Nunamaker, Sidney Ludwig: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was elected as First Lieutenant of the company on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for two years service; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburgm Maryland; admitted to the Hospital at Unionville, Virginia, in 1862, suffering from gunshot wounds; died of wounds on October 9th, 1862, at the Union Church near Shepardstown, Virginia. [Born on January 14th (16th), 1835, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob (1767-1847) and Charlotte Younginer Nunamaker (1804-1873); died on October 9th, 1862, near Shepardstown, Virginia.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, HKB, RD, RH, TR

White, Uriah Benson

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Huffman, Joseph: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 at Richmond, Virginia, on March 30th, 1862, suffering from jaundice; returned to duty on April 26th, 1862; re-enlisted on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for two years service; promoted to Second Sergeant on October 16th, 1862; elected as Third Lieutenant (Brevet Second Lieutenant) on December 22nd, 1862; promoted to Second Lieutenant to rank from March 19th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 3 at Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1864; returned to duty in May 1864; no further record. [Born on August 31st, 1838, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob (1795-1848) and Elizabeth Nunamaker Huffman (1796-1875); married Miss Mary Ann Dreher (1844-1934) on October 28th, 1866; died on May 26th, 1907; buried at St. Andrews Lutheran Church Cemetery near Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, HKB, RH, TR

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Fulmer, Oliver Perry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service Third Lieutenant of Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 1 at Richmond, Virginia, on March 21st, 1862, suffering from bronchitis; returned to duty on April 5th, 1862; failed to be re-elected at the reorganization on May 13th, 1862, and was dropped from the rolls. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 1st, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; promoted to First Sergeant on October 16th, 1862; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Maryland; admitted to General Hospital No. 26 at Richmond, Virginia, on December 16th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; absent, sick and sent to General Hospital, on September 1st, 1863; re-enlisted on March 2nd, 1864, at Greenville, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (right shoulder) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on May 12th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right shoulder; furloughed for 60-days from June 6th, 1864; captured in action on February 13th, 1865, near Orangeburg, South Carolina, by the 4th Division, 17th Army Corps; taken as a prisoner of war to New Bern, North Carolina, arriving there on March 26th, 1865; admitted to the Foster General Hospital at New Bern, North Carolina, on April 27th, 1865, suffering from intermittent fever; no further record. [Born on January 22nd, 1832, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Michael (1795-1852) and Nancy Eleazer Fulmer; married Miss Mary Happy Koon, no date; married Miss Mary Catherine Monts (1839-1892), no date; died on April 3rd, 1882; buried at the Fulmer-Summer Cemetery near Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, HKB, RH, TR

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Derrick, F.W.

Sources - HKB

Haltiwanger, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Hipp, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Kempson, L.C.

Sources - HKB

Kesler, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Swindler, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Werts, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Wheeler, Simeon

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Busby, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Counts, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Guise, A.

Sources - HKB

Mayer, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Stoudemire, J.A.W.

Sources - HKB

Weed, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Werts, W.W.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Adams, M.

Sources - HKB

Addy, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Bedenbaugh, L.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, D.T.

Sources - HKB

Boozer, L.

Sources - HKB

Bundric, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Burkett, H.

Sources - HKB

Burrett, J.

Sources - HKB

Busby, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Busby, L.

Sources - HKB

Busby, W.

Sources - HKB

Cannon, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Caughman, L.

Sources - HKB

Chapman, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Chapman, D.

Sources - HKB

Chapman, H. H.

Sources - HKB

Comerlander, M.

Sources - HKB

Cook, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Corley, F.

Sources - HKB

Dawkins, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Derrick, A.

Sources - HKB

Dickert, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Dickert, C.P.

Sources - HKB

Dickert, J.O.

Sources - HKB

Dominick, H.

Sources - HKB

Dreher, D.J.

Sources - HKB

Dreher, T.

Sources - HKB

Ellisor, C.G.

Sources - HKB

Ellisor, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Ellisor, G.P.

Sources - HKB

Ellisor, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Enlow, B.

Sources - HKB

Epting, J.

Sources - HKB

Farr, J.

Sources - HKB

Feugle, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Folk, S.H.

Sources - HKB

Fort, H.A.

Sources - HKB

Frost, E.

Sources - HKB

Fulmer, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Fulmer, H.J.

Sources - HKB

Fulmer, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Geiger, W.D.

Sources - HKB

George, J.

Sources - HKB

Gibson, A.

Sources - HKB

Gortman, M.

Sources - HKB

Green, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Guise, N.A.

Sources - HKB

Haltiwanger, A.K.

Sources - HKB

Haltiwanger, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Hamiter, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Hartman, S.

Sources - HKB

Hiller, G.

Sources - HKB

Hipp, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Hipp, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Hipp, W.W.

Sources - HKB

Hobbs, L.P.

Sources - HKB

Jacob, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Kelly, B.

Sources - HKB

Kinard, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Koon, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Kunkle, H.L.

Sources - HKB

Lake, E.J.

Sources - HKB

Lake, T.

Sources - HKB

Lester, G.

Sources - HKB

Lever, C.

Sources - HKB

Livingstone, J.

Sources - HKB

Livingstone, M.

Sources - HKB

Livingstone, S.

Sources - HKB

Long, D.P.

Sources - HKB

Long, D.S.

Sources - HKB

Long, G.

Sources - HKB

Long, G.A.

Sources - HKB

Long, H.M.

Sources - HKB

Long, J.

Sources - HKB

Long, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Martin, A.

Sources - HKB

Mayer, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Metts, T.

Sources - HKB

Miller, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Miller, J.

Sources - HKB

Miller, L.

Sources - HKB

Monts, F.

Sources - HKB

Monts, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Monts, N.

Sources - HKB

Monts, T.

Sources - HKB

Monts. J.

Sources - HKB

Nunnamaker, T.C.

Sources - HKB

Rikard, L.

Sources - HKB

Riser, R.E.

Sources - HKB

Rucker, W.

Sources - HKB

Russell, L.F.

Sources - HKB

Schwarts, G.

Sources - HKB

Schwarts, H.C.

Sources - HKB

Sease, A.M.

Sources - HKB

Setzler, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Setzler, W.

Sources - HKB

Shealy, P.H.

Sources - HKB

Slice, G.N.

Sources - HKB

Slice, R.

Sources - HKB

Smith, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Smith, S.H.

Sources - HKB

Spillers, I.

Sources - HKB

Stoudemire, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Stoudemire, R.T.

Sources - HKB

Stuck, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Stuck, M.C.

Sources - HKB

Suber, A.

Sources - HKB

Summer, A.J.

Sources - HKB

Summer, J.B.

Sources - HKB

Summer, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Summer, J.K.

Sources - HKB

Summer, P.

Sources - HKB

Summer, W.

Sources - HKB

Swetingburg, D.R.

Sources - HKB

Thompson, P.

Sources - HKB

Weed, W.

Sources - HKB

Werts, A.

Sources - HKB

Werts, J.

Sources - HKB

Werts, T.

Sources - HKB

Werts, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Werts, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Wheeler, L.B.

Sources - HKB

Wilson, Andrew Ogilvie: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on October 1st, 1861, suffering from acute bronchitis; returned to duty on October 4th, 1861; re-enlisted on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years service; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 (Greaner's Hospital) at Richmond, Virginia, on September 2nd, 1862; furloughed for 40-days from January 30th, 1863; wounded in action on November 17th, 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee, resulting in the amputation of his right forearm; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on December 5th, 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee; taken as a prisoner of war to Nashville, Tennessee, on February 3rd, 1864; transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, on February 4th, 1864, arriving on February 11th; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Rock Island, Illinois, on February 15th, 1864, arriving on February 18th; re-enlisted on March 2nd, 1864, at Greenville, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; paroled and exchanged, no date; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in 1865; no further record. [Born on October 25th, 1840, in South Carolina, the son of James (1800-1856) and Mary Summer Wilson (1810-1888); married Miss Mary Cummings Chapman (1842-1921) on June 18th, 1866; awarded a Confederate Veterans Pension from Lexington County starting in 1888; died on July 14th, 1907; buried at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, HKB, RH, TR

Wilson (Willson), Henry C. (H.O.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (chronic hepatitis) on August 13th, 1861, at Camp Gregg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838 in South Carolina, the son of James (1800-1856) and Mary Summer Wilson (1810-1888); died on November 4th, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina; buried at the Wilson Family Cemetery near Peak, Richland County, South Carolina.]

Sources - 1850LC, CSR, HKB, RD, RH, TR

Yonce, John: Of Lexington District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB, RH, TR

Yonce, William: Of Lexington District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB, RH, TR

Yon (Yow), G.A. (G.A.E.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on July 1st, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on September 13th, 1862, at Maryland Heights, Maryland. [Born in South Carolina; died on September 13th, 1862, at Maryland Heights, Maryland.]

Sources - CSR, HKB, RD, TR

Younginer (Youngiener, Youngener), George Washington: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 9th, 1861, suffering from intermittent fever; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on March 9th, 1862, suffering from continued fever; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Manchester, Virginia, on March 17th, 1862; re-enlisted on May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for two years service; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to October 1862; absent, sick at general hospital, in October 1862; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Manchester, Virginia, on January 10th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; reduced to the rank of Private prior to February 1863; absent without leave from December 1862 to February 1863; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on March 24th, 1863, suffering from chronic hepatitis; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Manchester, Virginia, on May 19th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 9th, 1863, suffering from bilious fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 8th, 1863, suffering from ascites; detailed as a Nurse at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, from October 1st, 1863; returned to duty with the company on February 19th, 1864; re-enlisted on March 2nd, 1864, at Greenville, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; captured in action on May 6th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Belle Plain, Virginia, in May 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on May __, 1864, arriving there on May 21st; paroled on October 30th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; transferred, pending exchange, to Point Lookout, Maryland, on October 31st, 1864; transferred for exchange on November 1st, 1864, to Venus Point, Savannah River near Savannah, Georgia, arriving on November 15th; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on December 26th, 1864, suffering from codiac; returned to duty, no date; detailed as a nurse to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on December 28th, 1864, suffering from a valvular disease of the heart; furloughed for 30-days from January 30th, 1865; returned to duty, no date; surrendered on April 27th, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina; paroled on May 2nd, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born ca. 1839 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Adam Daniel and Susanna Weed Younginer.]

Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, HKB, RH, TR

COMPANY I - LAURENS DISTRICT - MUSCGROVE VOLUNTEERS

The Musgrove Volunteers were organized in February 1861 at Clinton, Laurens District, South Carolina, by B.S. Jones, the men being drawn from the Lower Battalion of the 41st Regiment of Militia; their name was chosen after the Revolutionary War Battle of Musgrove's Mill and as a result of the Lower Battalion being known as the 'Musgrove Battalion.' The company was assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment, and were enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, at Clinton, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, being ordered to join the regiment in camp at Columbia, South Carolina. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service as Company I of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia.

The Musgrove 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Johnson, Jared S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Jones, B.S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Langston, David Mason Henry: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Pitts, Thomas Henry: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Byrd, William B.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Duckett, Thomas Jacob: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Harris, N.S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

West, Samuel L.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Adair, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Berkley, T.

Sources - HKB

Byrd, A.B.

Sources - HKB

Copeland, D.T.

Sources - HKB

Henry, D.L.

Sources - HKB

McLangston, G.

Sources - HKB

Williams, E.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Blakely, M.

Sources - HKB

Blakely, W.

Sources - HKB

Butler, P.M.

Sources - HKB

Goodwin, R.

Sources - HKB

Maylan, P.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Anderson, J.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, M.

Sources - HKB

Anderson, W.

Sources - HKB

Arnant, -

Sources - HKB

Atrams, R.

Sources - HKB

Bearden, T.

Sources - HKB

Beasley, G.

Sources - HKB

Bell, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Bell, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Blakely, E.T.

Sources - HKB

Blakely, M.P.

Sources - HKB

Boyce, C.B.

Sources - HKB

Brown, J.

Sources - HKB

Byrd, G.

Sources - HKB

Byrd, J.D.

Sources - HKB

Campbell, P.

Sources - HKB

Canady, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Cannon, H.

Sources - HKB

Casey, C.C.

Sources - HKB

Compton, E.

Sources - HKB

Craige, G.

Sources - HKB

Davis, W.

Sources - HKB

Dillard, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Donnon, G.M.

Sources - HKB

Donnon, W.

Sources - HKB

Duval, C.W.

Sources - HKB

Ferguson, C.C.

Sources - HKB

Ferguson, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Foster, J.F.M.

Sources - HKB

Gordon, M.

Sources - HKB

Graham, D.

Sources - HKB

Hanby, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Harris, F.

Sources - HKB

Hemkapeeler, C.

Sources - HKB

Henry, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Hewett, F.M.

Sources - HKB

Hill, S.

Sources - HKB

Hipps, C.M.

Sources - HKB

Hipps, R.

Sources - HKB

Hirter, M.

Sources - HKB

Holland, J.G.

Sources - HKB

Holland, R. R.

Sources - HKB

Holland, W.

Sources - HKB

Hollingsworth, F.

Sources - HKB

Hollingsworth, J.

Sources - HKB

Huckabee, J.

Sources - HKB

Huskey, W.

Sources - HKB

Jacks, I.

Sources - HKB

James, Z.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, R.C.

Sources - HKB

Jones, A.

Sources - HKB

Jones, R.F.

Sources - HKB

King, A.A.

Sources - HKB

Langston, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Lyles, P.

Sources - HKB

Maddox, W.C.

Sources - HKB

Mars, N.

Sources - HKB

McDowell, J.T.B.

Sources - HKB

McInown, M.M.

Sources - HKB

McKelvy, J.

Sources - HKB

McMakin, G.

Sources - HKB

Meeks, T.

Sources - HKB

Merton, G

Sources - HKB

Neal, S.H.

Sources - HKB

Newman, T.D.

Sources - HKB

Owens, T.

Sources - HKB

Oxner, J.T.

Sources - HKB

Pearson. J.P.

Sources - HKB

Philips, A.N.

Sources - HKB

Philson, S.P.

Sources - HKB

Potter, M.

Sources - HKB

Powell, A.

Sources - HKB

Powell, R.

Sources - HKB

Prather, G.

Sources - HKB

Prather, N.C.

Sources - HKB

Ramage, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Ray, W.

Sources - HKB

Reynolds, M.

Sources - HKB

Richmond, -

Sources - HKB

Simpson, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Smith, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Sneed, C.

Sources - HKB

Snook, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Stokes, T.

Sources - HKB

Stokes, W.

Sources - HKB

Suber, M.

Sources - HKB

Suber, M.

Sources - HKB

Talleson, J.

Sources - HKB

Talleson, J.

Sources - HKB

Taylor, H.S.

Sources - HKB

Taylor, W.J.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, A.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, H.

Sources - HKB

Templeton, J.

Sources - HKB

Thaxton, Z.A.

Sources - HKB

Todd, N.C.

Sources - HKB

Todd, S. A.

Sources - HKB

Willard, J.

Sources - HKB

Young, G.R.

Sources - HKB

Zeigler, -

Sources - HKB

COMPANY K - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT - BLACKSTOCK VOLUNTEERS

The Blackstock Volunteers were organized in February 1861 by John W. Wofford & Barham B. Foster with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the men being drawn from the 45th Regiment of Militia and took their name from the Battle of the Blackstock's during the American Revolution. Assigned to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Regiment, they were enrolled for State service on April 14th, 1861, for twelve months' service, and joined the regiment in camp at Columbia, South Carolina, the men elected B.B. Foster as their Captain, however in the regimental elections he was selected as Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment, his place as Captain being taken by Benjmain Kennedy. The company was officially mustered into the Confederate States service on June 6th, 1861, at their camp in Columbia as Company K of the Third (3rd) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

The Blackstock 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 Third (3rd) South Carolina Consolidated Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

CAPTAIN

Cunningham, James Henry: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Kennedy, Benjamin: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Lanford, Seaborn M.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Foster, Louis Perrin: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Roebuck, John P.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Young, William H.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST LIEUTENANT

Wofford, John W.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, John Young: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Bearden, William: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Layton, A. Baxter: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

THIRD LIEUTENANT

Smith, Robert M.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

Thomas, William R.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

Sources - HKB

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

Bray, D.S.

Sources - HKB

Jentry, J.L.

Sources - HKB

McArthur, J.N.

Sources - HKB

Thomas, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Varner, C.P.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, W.B.

Sources - HKB

CORPORAL

Bass, J.B.C.

Sources - HKB

Davis, A.F.

Sources - HKB

James, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Lanford, F.M.

Sources - HKB

Nesbitt, W. A.

Sources - HKB

Pettitt, N. H.

Sources - HKB

Roundtree, J.R.

Sources - HKB

Smith, A.S.

Sources - HKB

Smith, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Vise, James S.

Sources - HKB

West, T.H.

Sources - HKB

MUSICIAN

PRIVATE

Barnett, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Bass, G.W.

Sources - HKB

Beard, J.C.

Sources - HKB

Bearden, G.

Sources - HKB

Bearden, W.S.

Sources - HKB

Beason, B.

Sources - HKB

Beason, B.S.

Sources - HKB

Birch, F.C.

Sources - HKB

Bishop, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Brewton, I.

Sources - HKB

Brice, D.

Sources - HKB

Chunmey, G. W.

Sources - HKB

Chunmey, J.

Sources - HKB

Cook, N.

Sources - HKB

Cunningham, H.W.

Sources - HKB

Drummond, R.A.

Sources - HKB

Elmore, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Foster, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Gwin, J.

Sources - HKB

Gwinn, C.T.

Sources - HKB

Gwinn, D.

Sources - HKB

Gwinn, M.

Sources - HKB

Hamby, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Harmon, J.

Sources - HKB

Harmon, T.P.

Sources - HKB

Harmon, W.

Sources - HKB

Havener, J.P.

Sources - HKB

Hill, L.

Sources - HKB

Hyatt, G.T.

Sources - HKB

Hyatt, J.

Sources - HKB

Johnson, J.A.

Sources - HKB

Lancaster, W.H.

Sources - HKB

Lanham, S.W.T.

Sources - HKB

Lawrence, W.

Sources - HKB

Marco, J.J.

Sources - HKB

Mattox, P.

Sources - HKB

Mayes, D.W.

Sources - HKB

Mayes, S.S.

Sources - HKB

Mayes, W.J.

Sources - HKB

McAbee, J.

Sources - HKB

McAbee, W.

Sources - HKB

McArther, J.

Sources - HKB

McDonald, J.E.

Sources - HKB

Meadows, T.M.

Sources - HKB

Meadows, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Pearson, H.

Sources - HKB

Pearson, J.W.

Sources - HKB

Pettis, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Petty, P.

Sources - HKB

Petty, T.

Sources - HKB

Riddle, J.M.

Sources - HKB

Riddle, T.

Sources - HKB

Roebuck, B.F.

Sources - HKB

Roebuck, J.

Sources - HKB

Roebuck, W.

Sources - HKB

Rogers, E.

Sources - HKB

Rogers, J.

Sources - HKB

Rogers, M.

Sources - HKB

Rogers, W.

Sources - HKB

Rogers, G.

Sources - HKB

Roundtree, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Sammonds, G.

Sources - HKB

Shackleford, J.L.

Sources - HKB

Shands, B.A.

Sources - HKB

Shands, S.

Sources - HKB

Sherbutt, A.T.

Sources - HKB

Sherbutt, S.Z.

Sources - HKB

Sherbutt, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Slater, John

Sources - HKB

Smith, B.M.

Sources - HKB

Smith, E.F.

Sources - HKB

Smith, Robert

Sources - HKB

Smith, S.

Sources - HKB

Smith, W.P.

Sources - HKB

Stallions, J.

Sources - HKB

Storey, D.G.

Sources - HKB

Story, G.H.

Sources - HKB

Story, J.S.

Sources - HKB

Stribblan, A.C.

Sources - HKB

Stribland, J.

Sources - HKB

Stribland, S.

Sources - HKB

Thomas, L.P.

Sources - HKB

Thomas, M.

Sources - HKB

Thomas, T.S.

Sources - HKB

Thomas, W.

Sources - HKB

Turner, J.

Sources - HKB

Varner, R.

Sources - HKB

Vaughan, J.

Sources - HKB

Vaughan, L.

Sources - HKB

Vehorn, W.J.

Sources - HKB

West, E.M.

Sources - HKB

West, G.W.

Sources - HKB

West, H.

Sources - HKB

West, T.J.

Sources - HKB

Westmoreland, S.B.

Sources - HKB

White, R.B.

Sources - HKB

Williams, R.M.

Sources - HKB

Wingo, H.A.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, B.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, J.H.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, W.A.

Sources - HKB

Wofford, W.T.

Sources - HKB

Woodruff, R.

Sources - HKB

Wright, W.M.

Sources - HKB

Zimmerman, T.H.

Sources - HKB

BROWN'S COMPANY - NEWBERRY DISTRICT - HELENA GUARD

The "Helena Guard" was organized in February 1861 by Captain J.N. Brown with volunteers from near Newberry District, South Carolina. Completing its organization the company was assigned in February 1861 to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Volunteer Regiment, being officially enrolled into State service on April 14th, 1861, they joined the regiment in camp near Columbia, South Carolina. Army Regulations at the time only called for ten companies to compose a regiment, as such, Browns & Jones' Companies were unable to be accepted when the regiment entered Confederate Service on June 6th, 1861. Brown's Company disbanded and its members either enlisted with other organizations or returned home, while the Jones' returned home and was reorganized.

CAPTAIN

Brown, J.N.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

Sources - CSR

FIRST LIEUTENANT

SECOND LIEUTENANT

THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

CORPORAL

PRIVATE

JONES' COMPANY - LAURENS DISTRICT - COMPANY RAIBORN

Company Raibron was organized in February 1861 by Captain W.J.M. Jones with volunteers from near Raiborn's Creek (today known as Rabon Creek) in Laurens District, South Carolina, the men coming from the Upper Battalion of the 40th Regiment of Militia. Completing its organization the company was assigned in February 1861 to the Third (3rd) South Carolina Infantry Volunteer Regiment, being officially enrolled into State service on April 14th, 1861, they joined the regiment in camp near Columbia, South Carolina. Army Regulations at the time only called for ten companies to compose a regiment, as such, Browns & Jones' Companies were unable to be accepted when the regiment entered Confederate Service on June 6th, 1861. Brown's Company disbanded and its members either enlisted with other organizations or returned home, while the Jones' returned home and were reorganized under 3rd Lieutenant William L. Wood.

Company Raiborn was officially reorganized and re-enlisted on July 27th, 1861, at Lauren, South Carolina, the men electing Lieutenant Wood as their Captain, and were ordered to report to Columbia. Going into camp at Lightwood Knot Springs on August 12th, 1861, they were officially mustered into Confederate Service as Company C of the Fourteenth (14th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 10th, 1861. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its service in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and was surrendered with the army on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. At the time of the surrender the company was under the command of First Lieutenant John M. Miller and numbered two (2) officers and twenty (20) enlisted men.

CAPTAIN

Jones, W.J.M.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - CSR

FIRST LIEUTENANT

SECOND LIEUTENANT

THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

Wood, William L.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

Sources - CSR

FIRST SERGEANT

SERGEANT

CORPORAL

PRIVATE

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 II (2) - Pages 160 (B.C. Garlington), 517 (D.N. Chapman of Co. A) & 520 (A.S. Wert of Co. H)

Volume III (3) - Pages 85 (Marion Johnson of Co. K), 221 (M.N. Pinson of Co. B) & 571 (Roster of Company I)

Volume IV (4) - Page 29 (John H. Wharton)

Volume V (5) - Pages 333 (John Dial of Co. G), 336 (A.H. Young of Co. C), 405 (A.E. Nance), 518 (W.G. Peterson), 521 (P.B. Langford of Co. E & G.F. Long of Co. C) & 524 (McDuffie Metts of Co. E)

Volume VI (6) - Pages 31 (W.W. Lawson of Co. B), 34 (W.B. Fuller), 46 (W.J. Brooks of Co. G), 283 (F.N. Walker) & 352 (Col. W.D. Rutherford)

Volume VII (7) - Pages 42 (A.E. Nance), 227 (T.J. Duckett) & 243 (W.B. Fuller)

Volume VIII (8) - Page 63 (O.G. Thompson)

"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 77 to 96, Volume III (Upstate), "South Carolina's Military Organizations During the War Between the States." Robert S. Seigler, The History Press, Charleston, South Carolina, 2008.

Pages 284 to 569, Volume II, "South Carolina Troops in Confederate Service." A.S. Salley Jr.; The State Company, Columbia, South Carolina; 1914.

"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 172 - A-Cl; 173, Co-F; 174, G-J; 175, K-Mi; 176, Mo-R; 177, S-Th & 178, Ti-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.