REGIMENTAL ROSTER
PALMETTO SHARPSHOOTER REGIMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTERES
The following is a biographical roster of the officers and enlisted men of the Palmetto Sharpshooter Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, from April 16th, 1862, to April 10th, 1865. If you have any corrections, suggestions, or additional information, photographs, etc., that you would like to contribute, submit them to the Webmaster.
The Regimental Staff & Non-Commissioned Officers were elected, and mustered into Confederate service between April 13th & 23rd, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the period of three years' service. At the time of its organization the staff consisted of Colonel Micah Jenkins of Yorkville, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Walker of Spartanburg and Major William Anderson of Anderson; the other officers were to be appointed over the coming months, with various company officers serving in acting capacities until that time.
When the regiment surrendered with the Army at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia, on April 9th, 1865, Colonel Walker, Lieutenant Colonel Goss and Major Humphreys were all absent from the regiment, and command of it fell to the senior company commander, Captain Alfred H. Foster of Company D. Present at the surrender were five (5) officers and four (4) non-commissioned officers of the Regimental Field & Staff, those being Adjutant J.M. McFall, Ensign H.T. Hughes, Surgeon M. Ballinger, Assistant Surgeon R. Davis, Chaplain J. McDowell, Sergeant Major E.C. Durant, Quartermaster Sergeant A.J. Sitton, Ordnance Sergeant W.T. Miller and Hospital Steward S.A. Kell.
COLONEL
Jenkins, Micah: Of York District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 13th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Colonel of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; elected, and was mustered into service, as Colonel of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; slightly wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; slightly wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; promoted to Brigadier General in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on July 22nd, 1862, to rank from that date, from the State of South Carolina; appointment as Brigadier General confirmed on September 30th, 1862; officially assigned to command of Anderson's Brigade, Anderson's Division, Right Wing, Army of Northern Virginia, on August 10th, 1862; wounded in action on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; mortally wounded by friendly fire (struck in the forehead) and died of his wounds on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia. [Born on December 1st, 1835, on Edisto Island, South Carolina, the son of Captain John & Elizabeth Clark Jenkins; attended the South Carolina Military Academy at Columbia and Charleston, South Carolina, from 1851 to 1854, when he graduated first in his class; marred Miss Caroline Jamison, the daughter of General David F. Jamison, in 1856; organized and operated, along with Asbury Coward, the King's Mountain Military School at Yorkville, South Carolina, from 1855 to 1864; member of the South Carolina Militia from to 1861 (as Captain of the Jasper Guards of Yorkville, in 1860); died on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; buried in the family cemetery in Summerville, South Carolina, in May 1864; his remains were re-buried in 1881 at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.]
"But Micah Jenkins, who fell by the same fire, was no more. He was one of the most estimable characters of the army. His taste and talent were for military service. He was intelligent, quick, untiring, attentive, zealous in the discharge of duty, and truly faithful to official obligations, abreast with the foremost in battle, and withal a humble, noble Christian. In a moment of highest earthly hope he was transported to serenest heavenly joy; to that life beyond that knows no bugle call, beat of drum or clash of steel. May his beautiful spirit, through the mercy of God, rest in peace! Amen." - Lieutenant General James Longstreet, PACS
Walker, Joseph: Of Spartanburg, Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 13th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company K of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was elected, and was mustered into service, as the Lieutenant Colonel of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Colonel on July 23rd, 1862, vice Major Kilpatrick declined the appointment, the appointment was officially confirmed on March 26th, 1863, with rank from July 23rd, 1862; commanding Jenkins' Brigade, Jones' Division, Longstreet's Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, from August 30th to September 1862; absent, sick, in December 1862; recommended for promotion to Brigadier General on September 12th, 1863, by Major General George E. Pickett, PACS, who wrote that "...Col. W is an energetic & efficient officer. Should there be an opportunity I think him well entitled for promotion...," and by Brigadier General Micah Jenkins, PACS, that "...His Regt & his past services warmly recommends him to he attention of the Government & his promotion whenever made will not be regretted...;" absent, on a leave of absence, from December 2nd, 1864; absent, without leave, from January 5th, 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on May 18th, 1835, on Fair Forest Creek in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob Allen Walker (1812-1867) and Susan Cannon (1812-1851); employed as a clerk in the store of Mr. John B. Cleveland in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1853 to 1855; married Miss Susan Elizabeth Wingo (1839-1900) in 1860; elected to, and served in, the South Carolina State Legislature from 1864 to 1866, representing Spartanburg District; employed as a merchant in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1889, engaged in cotton, guano, gins, engines, etc., as well as insurance, starting the firm of Walker Company, and in 1872 taking on a partner it became Walker & Fleming, and then expanded again in 1876 as the 'Walker, Fleming & Company;' elected, and served, as the Mayor of Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1883 to 1893; served as the President of the Merchants and Farmers Bank of Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1889 to 1902; served as a member of the Board of Directors of Converse College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1889; as the Director of the Pacolet, Whitney, Beaumont, and Produco Mills, of the Iron District, Fire Insurance, of the 'Spartanburg Herald,', of the Fidelity Loan and Trust, of the People's Loan Building and the Columbia Phosphate companies, no dates; member of the Joseph Walker Camp, South Carolina Division, United Confederate Veterans, to January 1902; died on January 27th, 1902, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]"...Col. Walker has been long and well known to me as a gallant, efficient, and enterprising officer...I regard his as a capital soldier, a good disciplinarian and peculiarly adapted to the command of our citizen soldiery..." - Major General Joseph B. Kershaw, PACS, August 11th, 1864
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Goss, John Wesley: Of Union, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Captain of Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Captain of Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Major of the Regiment on July 4th, 1862, with rank from June 30th, 1862, vice Major Anderson had died; detailed to Court-Martial duty from September 25th to December 6th, 1862; detailed to special duty with the Recruiting Service from December 1862 to January 2nd, 1863; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of Regiment on March 26th, 1863, with rank from July 22nd, 1862, vice Lieutenant Colonel Walker was promoted; absent, on furlough, in December 1863; absent, on a twenty-one day leave of absence, from February 3rd, 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on November 24th, 1826, in Union, Union District, South Carolina, the son of William R. Goss (1790-1867) and Jane T. Davis (1790-1863); died on April 5th, 1866, at Petersburg, Virginia; buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
MAJOR
Anderson, William: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson Courthouse, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company J of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on a thirty-day sick leave of absence, from December 22nd, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Captain of Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 14th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; elected, and was mustered into service, as the Major of the regiment on April 16th, 1862; mortally wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; died of his wounds on July 4th, 1862, at Manchester, Virginia. [Born on January 25th, 1832, in South Carolina; married Miss Rachel Lucretia McFall (1841-1918), no date; died on July 4th, 1862, at Manchester, Virginia; buried at the First Baptist Church Cemetery in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Humphreys, William Wirt: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enrolled as First Lieutenant on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson Courthouse, South Carolina, for twelve months service; promoted to Captain on May 10th, 1861, vice Captain Whitner was promoted; mustered into Confederate service as Captain of Company B of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Captain of Company C of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 14th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (struck in the chest) on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, home on furlough, in October 1862; detailed to special duty in February 1863; promoted to Major on January 31st, 1863, vice Major Kilpatrick was promoted, however, the appointment was never officially confirmed until February 1865; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; slightly wounded in action on May 10th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, in 1864; furloughed for sixty-days in August 1864; promoted to Major on February 23rd, 1865, to rank from January 31st, 1863, vice Major Kilpatrick was promoted; no further record after February 1865. [Born on October 30th, 1837, in Anderson District, South Carolina, the son of Rev. David and Rebecca Cunningham Humphreys; attended the Centre College in Danville, Kentucky, to 1857, when he graduated; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1860, and opened a law practice in Anderson, South Carolina; elected, and served, as the Commissioner in Equity of Anderson District, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1868, when the office was abolished; married Miss Anna Josephine McCully of Anderson, South Carolina, on February 27th, 1868; elected, and served, as a Probate Judge in Anderson County, South Carolina, from 1868 to 1882; elected as the Intendant (Mayor) of Anderson, South Carolina, in 1878; served in the South Carolina Militia from 1878 (as a Brigadier General in 1878; promoted to Major General in 1880); employed as the President of the Savannah Valley Railroad Company from 1882; died on October 6th, 1893, in Anderson, South Carolina; buried at the Silver Brook Cemetery in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Kilpatrick, Franklin Whitner: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action (hand) on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, due to wounds, in August 1861; on a leave of absence in December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Captain of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Major on July 23rd, 1862; detailed to special duty in December 1862; in arrest in February 1863; promoted to Colonel of the regiment on October 10th, 1862, to rank from August 12th, 1862, however, he declined the appointment; promoted to Colonel of the 1st (Hagood's) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 17th, 1863, with rank from January 31st, 1863; killed in action on October 28th, 1863, at Wauhatchie, Tennessee. [Born on September 30th, 1837, near Pendleton, South Carolina; attended the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia, to 1857, when he graduated; attended the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Virginia, no dates; died on October 28th, 1863, at Wauhatchie, Tennessee; buried at the Old Stone Church Cemetery in Clemson, Pickens County, South Carolina.]
ADJUTANT
McFall, James Madison: Of Anderson, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 31st, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; captured in action on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to the Old Capital Prison in Washington, D.C., on July 24th, 1861; paroled and transferred to Fort McHenry, Maryland, on November 12th, 1861; transferred to Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on November 13th, 1861; exchanged in November 1861, at Old Point Comfort, Virginia; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company C of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 14th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; officially declared exchanged on September 1st, 1862; rejoined the company on September 8th, 1862; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major prior to February 1863; absent, on furlough, in June 1863; detailed as the acting Regimental Adjutant from July 26th, 1863, to March 7th, 1864; wounded in action on May 10th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 27th 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from June 23rd, 1864; promoted to Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, on June 16th, 1864, to date from April 1st, 1864; wounded in action (neck) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; on a twenty-one day leave of absence from February 2nd, 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born in 1843, the son of John J. (1799-1864) & Elizabeth Todd McFall (1805-1879); died on March 20th, 1875, at Anderson, South Carolina; buried at the First Baptist Church Cemetery in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Seabrook, Cato A.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at York, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company I of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; on a leave of absence from January 12th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; absent, on detached service, in June 1862; promoted to Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on August 11th, 1862, with rank from July 22nd, 1862; mortally wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; died of wounds on August 31st, 1862, in Virginia. [Born ca. 1833; attended the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, to 1851, when he graduated with an A.B.; employed as a Professor of French at the Kings Mountain Military Academy in Yorkville, South Carolina, to April 1861; died on August 31st, 1862, in Virginia.]
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER (CAPTAIN)
McLure (McClure), John William: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enrolled on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; detailed as the acting Regimental Assistant Quartermaster from April to June 1862; promoted to Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, of the regiment on June 1st, 1862; on a leave of absence from January 9th, 1863; absent, without leave, in February 1863; on a leave of absence in December 1863; on detached service with the Division Quartermaster's Department from September 15th, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on March 14th, 1831, in Chester, South Carolina, the son of William (1791-1837) & Amelia Thornton Stringfellow McLure (1805-1864); married Miss Jane Pluton (1829-1912), no date; died on June 28th, 1916, in Union, South Carolina; buried at the Episcopal Church of the Nativity Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
ASSISTANT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE
Dick, William Edward: Enlisted on July 4th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into servicer as a Private in Company F of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 12th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; appointed as the Regimental Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, on July 13th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 20th, 1862, for three years' service; on a leave of absence from January 28th, 1863; relieved from duty, and was honorably discharged from the service on May 29th, 1863, as a result of the disbanding of the position of regimental commissaries of subsistence. Volunteered and is on duty with the Commissary Department in Charleston, South Carolina, from August 17th, 1863; appointed as an Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on October 23rd, 1863, to rank from October 15th, 1863; tendered his resignation on December 24th, 1863, due to ill health, the examining surgeon stating that "...that he is suffering from prostration of the nervous system, the result of high mental excitement...;" his resignation was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on January 13th, 1864. [Born on May 10th, 1833; died on November 21st, 1864, at Green Pond, South Carolina; buried at the St. Philip's Episcopal Church Cemetery near Burrows Crossroads, Lee County, South Carolina.]
ENSIGN
Hughes, Henry Thomas: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Corporal in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; furloughed for thirty-days from June 27th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on January 1st, 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to June 1863; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to June 1864; promoted to Ensign with the Regimental Field & Staff on June 22nd, 1864, to date from June 16th, 1864; wounded in action (throat) on June 28th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on June 30th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the throat; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 1st, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from July 25th, 1864; wounded in action (left shoulder) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 9th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 21st, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 24th, 1865, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Stuart Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on February 25th, 1865; returned to duty on March 7th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
SURGEON (MAJOR)
Bailey, Angus Wallace: Of South Carolina. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on September 13th, 1861, to date from that date; assigned to duty at Camp Allegheny in Staunton, Virginia, from September 1861 to February 12th, 1862; assigned to duty at the General Hospital in Staunton, Virginia, from April 5th to 15th, 1862; assigned to the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Battalion from April 15th to July 31st, 1862; promoted to Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on July 18th, 1862, to rank from June 5th, 1862; assigned to the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, from July 31st, 1862, to September 1864; absent, sick, in February 1863; absent, home on sick furlough, in June 1863; absent, sick, in October 1863; assigned to duty with the 1st (Hagood's) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment in September 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on January 20th, 1839, in Barnwell District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel James & Virginia Sarah Wilson Bailey; married Miss Augusta Louise Bradford on February 7th, 1866, at Beech Island, South Carolina; died on July 18th, 1899, in South Carolina; buried at the Old Dunbar Cemetery in Aiken County, South Carolina; remains moved to the Sunset Hill Cemetery in North Augusta, Aiken County, South Carolina]
Bellinger, William Martin: Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Surgeon, with the rank of Major, of the 1st (Hagood's) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 20th, 1861, at Summerville, South Carolina, for twelve months service; re-elected as the Regimental Surgeon on April 12th, 1862, for three years' service; assigned to the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 24th, 1864; detailed as the acting Brigade Surgeon from December 1864 to February 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on May 9th, 1833, in South Carolina; attended the University of Nashville at Nashville, Tennessee, to 1856, when he graduated with a medical degree; married Miss Susan Ellen Dunbar (1849-1871) in 1868; re-married to Miss Melvina Dunbar (1851-1919) on May 11th, 1874; died on June 15th, 1898, in Barnwell County, South Carolina; buried at the Barnwell Baptist Church Cemetery in Barnwell, Barnwell County, South Carolina.]
Leverette, Jr., Frederick Percival: Appointed as a Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on April 17th, 1862, with rank from February 7th, 1862; assigned to the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from February 7th to April 17th, 1862; assigned to the 11th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from April 17th, 1862, to July 31st, 1862; assigned to duty in Richmond, Virginia, from August 18th, 1862; assigned to duty at General Hospital No. 12 in Richmond, Virginia, from May 20th to June 9th, 1863; assigned to duty at the General Hospital in Palmyra, Virginia, from June 9th to July 1863; assigned to duty at the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, from July to August 19th, 1863; detailed as a member of a Medical Examination Board at Richmond, Virginia, from August 19th to 26th, 1863; detailed to duty with the Conscription Bureau in Virginia to September 23rd, 1863; assigned to duty with the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, from September 23rd, 1863, to April 10th, 1864, reporting to the Regiment on October 22nd, 1863; assigned to duty with the 5th Texas Volunteer Infantry Regiment from April 10th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery and emaciation; furloughed for forty-days from June 23rd, 1864, to Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease on July 23rd, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on August 10th, 1831, in South Carolina, the son of Frederick Percival (1803-1836) & Matilda Gorham Leverett (1813-1834); attended Harvard University at Cambridge, Massachusetts, to 1852, when he graduated with a medical degree; died on July 23rd, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia; possibly reinterred, or a cenotaph, at the St. Helena's Episcopal Churchyard in Beaufort, Beaufort County, South Carolina.]
Post, William M.: Of South Carolina. Appointed as a Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on October 28th, 1861, with rank from that date; assigned as the Surgeon-in-charge of the South Carolina Association Hospital in Warren Springs, Virginia, from October 1861 to February 21st, 1862; assigned to temporary duty at the Moore General Hospital at Manassas Junction, Virginia, from February 21st to March 23rd, 1862; absent, sick at Richmond, Virginia, from March 24th, 1862; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 in Richmond, Virginia, on April 14th, 1862, suffering from icterus; returned to duty on April 23rd, 1862; assigned to temporary duty as the Regimental Surgeon of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from March 31st to April 1862; slightly wounded in action on May 5th, 1862, at Fort Magruder near Williamsburg, Virginia, while serving with the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Battalion; assigned to the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, in April & May 1862; assigned to duty as the Surgeon-in-Charge of the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on August 13th, 1862; assigned to duty as the Brigade Surgeon of Jenkins' Brigade, Pickett's Division, First Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, from December 1st, 1862, to January 1864; detailed to an Army Medical Examination Board from January 25th to August 8th, 1864; assigned to duty as the Chief Surgeon of the Artillery of the First (1st) Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, from September 10th, 1864; absent, on a twenty-one days leave of absence, from January 13th, 1865; surrendered with the Corps on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Attended the Medical College of South Carolina College in Charleston, South Carolina, to 1849, when he graduated with a medical degree.]
ASSISTANT SURGEON
Bedon, William Zalihski: Of Mississippi. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on February 2nd, 1864, to date from October 12th, 1863; assigned to the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, from October 23rd, 1863, to September 31st, 1864; assigned as the Assistant Surgeon of Bratton's Brigade, Field's Division, First (1st) Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, on September 31st, 1864; ordered to report to the forward field hospitals of General P.G.T. Beauregard's command on October 22nd, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on September 12th, 1837, in Charleston, South Carolina, the son of Colonel Richard Stobo and Julia Ann Davie Bedon; attended the South Carolina Medical College in Charleston, South Carolina, to, no date, when he graduated with a medical degree; married Miss Emily W. Haile (1837-1883) on June 5th, 1860; died on December 12th, 1880, in Mississippi; buried at the Burrus Cemetery in Benoit, Bolivar County, Mississippi.]
Davis, Robert: Of Louisiana. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on August 31st, 1864, to date from June 17th, 1863; assigned to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on June 23rd, 1863; assigned to temporary duty with the 1st Confederate States Engineer Regiment from November 14th to December 3rd, 1863; assigned to the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from January 13th to September 25th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on April 26th, 1864, suffering from acute dysentery; returned to duty on May 7th, 1864; assigned to the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on September 26th, 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Hitt, Virginus Gadsden: Of Richmond County, Georgia. Enlisted on March 18th, 1861, at Augusta, Georgia, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 1st (Ramsey's) Georgia Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 16th, 1861, near Pensacola, Florida; on detached service at the General Hospital in Stanton, Virginia, in December 1861; mustered out of service with the company on March 18th, 1862, at Augusta, Georgia. Enlisted on April 10th, 1862, at Augusta, Georgia, for three years' service; mustered into service as Seventh Corporal of Company A of the 12th Georgia Volunteer Light Artillery Battalion on April 25th, 1862, at Augusta, Georgia; absent, on detached service at General Hospital No. 16 in Richmond, Virginia, from October 23rd, 1862; transferred as Second Corporal, with the company, as Company A of the 63rd Georgia Volunteer Infantry Regiment in November 1862; detailed as a nurse to General Hospital No. 11 in Richmond, Virginia, from December 12th, 1862; reduced to the ranks prior to February 1863; honorably discharged to accept an appointment on April 21st, 1863. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on July 13th, 1863, to date from April 21st, 1863; assigned to duty at the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, from May 21st to June 26th, 1863; assigned to duty at the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, from July 2nd to October 23rd, 1863; absent, on a seven-day leave of absence, from September 13th, 1863; absent, on a twenty-day leave of absence, from September 25th, 1863; assigned to duty with the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, to October 27th, 1863; assigned to duty with Captain Douthat's Company of Virginia Light Artillery on November 24th, 1863; assigned to the 9th Georgia Volunteer Light Artillery Battalion on September 21st, 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on June 14th, 1840, in Richmond County, Georgia, the son of Charles Bussey (1805-1888) & Susan A. Goodman Hitt (1813-1885); married Miss Lucy M. Woolfolk (1849-1929) in 1874; died on January 17th, 1905, in Fulton County, Georgia; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia.]
Johnson, Richard L.: Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on August 16th, 1862, to rank from June 14th, 1862; assigned to duty with the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, from June 18th, 1862, to March 3rd, 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on January 31st, 1863; returned to duty, no date; relieved from duty on May 27th, 1864; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on August 21st, 1864, suffering from furunculous; returned to duty on August 27th, 1864; detailed to the 1st Virginia Reserve Battalion from June 5th, 1864, to January 16th, 1865; admitted to the Stuart Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on December 15th, 1864, suffering from scabies; returned to duty on December 24th, 1864; ordered to report to the Medical Director in Richmond, Virginia, for assignment on January 16th, 1865; assigned to duty at the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on January 20th, 1865; surrendered on April 3rd, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia; paroled on April 17th, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia.
Strait, Gilbert Lafayette: Enrolled on April 11th, 1861 at Chester, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company B of the 6th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 19th, 1861, at Summerville, South Carolina; re-enlisted on April 11th, 1862, for three years' service, in the reorganization the company was re-designated as Company A (2nd); on a leave of absence from February 28th, 1862; tendered his resignation on July 16th, 1862, "...being a physician by profession I desire to enter the medical corps, and shall do so if relieved from duty in the field...My health for the last five months has been such as to render me unfit for duty...;" he withdrew his resignation on August 10th, 1862, due to "...the fact that my company is without a commissioned officer & that stirring events seem near at hand...;" detailed to duty aboard an Examination Board in December 1862; tendered his resignation on February 24th, 1863, having "...passed the Army Medical Examining Board for the position of Asst. Surgeon, PACS...;" his resignation was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on February 19th, 1863; reported as being absent without leave in February 1863, having received his resignation, but failing to officially notify the regimental commander. Appointed as Assistant Surgeon of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 27th, 1863, to rank from February 20th, 1863; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; died of disease (dysentery) on October 18th, 1863, at Chester, South Carolina. [Born on September 30th, 1834, in South Carolina, the son of Jacob Fox (1808-1890) & Isabella Wylie Strait (1811-1881); attended the University of New York City in New York City, New York, to 1858, when he graduated with a medical degree; opened a Medical Practice in Chester, South Carolina, in 1860; died on October 18th, 1863, at Chester, South Carolina; buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Chester, Chester County, South Carolina.]
Thompson, Waddy: Employed as a Contract Surgeon at the South Carolina Hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia, from September 1st, 1861, to February 1st, 1862, when his contract expired. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on April 17th, 1862, to rank from February 6th, 1862; assigned to duty at Charlottesville, Virginia, on March 4th, 1862; assigned as the Assistant Surgeon of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 17th, 1862; absent, on furlough, in June 1862; promoted to Surgeon, with the rank of Major, of the 6th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 26th, 1862, to rank from July 28th, 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in February 1863; transferred as the Surgeon to 12th Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery Battalion on March 6th, 1863; detailed as the post surgeon at Fort Fisher near Wilmington, North Carolina, no dates; furloughed for thirty-days from July 5th, 1864, and leave was extended an additional thirty-days from August 5th, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Attended the Medical College of South Carolina College in Charleston, South Carolina, to 1861, when he graduated.]
CHAPLAIN (CAPTAIN)
McDowell, James: Enrolled and entered upon the duties of Regimental Chaplain on July 7th, 1862; on a leave of absence in November 1862; officially appointed as Chaplain, with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on December 20th, 1862, with rank from July 7th, 1862, and is officially assigned to the regiment at that time; on a leave of absence in December 1863; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in December 1864; absent, without leave, from January 22nd, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on January 26th, 1832; married Miss Mary Pauline James (1844-1887), no date; re-married Miss Belle M. Lachicotte (1851-1906), no date; died on May 7th, 1913, at Manning, South Carolina; buried at the Sumter Cemetery in Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina.]
SERGEANT MAJOR
Durant, Edward Charlton: Of Clarendon District, South Carolina. Enlisted on July 9th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for ten months service; mustered into Confederate service as a Private in Company C of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 12th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 18th, 1863, suffering from chronic bronchitis; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on February 19th, 1863; returned to duty on March 7th, 1863; promoted to Corporal on August 24th, 1863; wounded in action (right knee) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound to the right knee; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 10th, 1864; returned to duty on May 17th, 1864; promoted to Fifth Sergeant on July 1st, 1864; wounded in action (gunshot wound to the heel) on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major on December 18th, 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on July 21st, 1842, the son of Robert Rees (1802-1880) & Mary McFaddin Durant (1806-1865); married Miss Hannah Virginia Tinsley (1852-1937) in 1872; died on January 6th, 1874; buried at the Durant-New Harmony Cemetery in Gable, Clarendon County, South Carolina.]
Henry, Patrick L.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frazier's Farm, Virginia; absent, home on sick furlough for ninety-days, from August 8th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to October 1862; promoted to Second Corporal prior to December 1862; furlough extended for thirty-days from December 13th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on June 15th, 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to October 1863; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major prior to August 1864; wounded in action (gunshot wound to the head) in August 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the head to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; returned to duty on September 20th, 1864; wounded in action (gunshot wound to the face) on October 7th, 1864, at Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound to the face; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; returned to duty on October 15th, 1864; promoted to Second Lieutenant of Company G of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Artillery Regiment (1st 'Butler's' Regulars) on December 8th, 1864, to rank from November 12th, 1864; surrendered on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 10th, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina.
McKewn (McKeeon), William Fordham: Of Orangeburg District. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company E on July 22nd, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Third Sergeant on August 14th, 1862; wounded in action on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major on November 29th, 1862; mortally wounded (shot through the bowels) and died of his wounds on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia. [Born on December 18th, 1840, in Barnwell District, South Carolina, the son of William Tally and Julia Ann Fordham McKewn; attended the South Carolina Military Academy at Columbia & Charleston, South Carolina, to 1862, when he graduated; employed as a teacher at the Alabama Military Academy at Montgomery, Alabama, to July 1862; died on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; buried at the Old Pioneer Cemetery in Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina.]
QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT
Sitton, Augustus John: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enlisted on June 2nd, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company K of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action (right arm) on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; promoted to First Sergeant on August 15th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant on May 30th, 1862; absent, on a furlough of indulgence from March 9th to April 4th, 1863; absent, sent to recover the regimental baggage, in December 1863; on a leave of absence in February 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on December 16th, 1838, in Pendleton, South Carolina, the son of John Bradley (1810-1892) & Celena J. Norton Sitton (1814-1862); attended the Pendleton Academy in Pendleton, South Carolina, no dates; employed at the post-office in Pendleton, South Carolina, to 1860; apprenticed in a carriage shop in Anderson, South Carolina, to 1861; employed as a carriage maker in Pendleton, South Carolina, from 1865 to 1876; employed as the Manager of the Pendleton Manufacturing Company Cotton Mill in Autun, South Carolina, from 1876 to 1879; during the campaign for governor in 1876 he is credited with originating the uniform of the "red shirt" which gave its name to the movement; served in the South Carolina Militia from 1876 to 1878 (as a Lieutenant Colonel on the staff of the Governor); was the owner and President of the Pendleton Manufacturing Company of Anderson, South Carolina, from 1878 to 1909; married Miss Leila Eugenia Aull (1864-1925) on August 6th, 1884; served as the director of the Pendleton Bank in Pendleton, South Carolina, no dates; died on March 14th, 1909, at Autun, South Carolina; buried at the Pendleton Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
COMMISSARY SERGEANT
Nettles, John Miller: Enlisted on July 4th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company F of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major to April 25th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; absent, on extra daily duty in camp and furloughed, in February 1863; promoted to Regimental Commissary Sergeant on August 1st, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; reduced to the rank of Private and transferred to Company F, no date; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 3rd, 1829, in South Carolina; died on October 17th, 1879; buried at the Sumter Cemetery in Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina.]
ORDNANCE SERGEANT
Miller, William Thomas: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; on detached service with the Regimental Quartermasters Department from September 1st to December 31st, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company K of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in June 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to October 1862; promoted to Regimental Ordnance Sergeant on February 18th, 1863; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1828, the son of Samuel and Sally Chamblin Miller.]
HOSPITAL STEWARD
Kell, Samuel Alexander: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at York, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on July 18th, 1861; returned to duty on July 30th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; detailed to the Regimental Hospital Department in October 1862; promoted to Regimental Hospital Steward on January 21st, 1863; absent, on furlough, in February 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 7th, 1863, suffering from an ulcer of the left ankle; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 8th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 9th, 1863, suffering from anthrax; returned to duty on August 11th, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 15th, 1864, suffering from dysentery; returned to duty on September 22nd, 1864; detailed to the Surgeon in charge of the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, from October 21st, 1864, to March 17th, 1865, for the purpose of serving as a druggist, and in attending medical lectures; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on May 8th, 1839, in South Carolina, the son of John Gaston (1804-1854) & Elizabeth Coud Hicklin Kell (1814-1881); attended the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, Virginia, to 1866, when he graduated with an M.D.; married Miss Harriet Elizabeth Gillespie (1845-1879) on October 25th, 1886; re-married to Miss Anna Eliza Reed (1854-1927) in 1880; died on April 10th, 1904, near Pineville, North Carolina; buried at the Unity Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Fort Mill, York County, South Carolina.]
The company was organized in Union, Union District, South Carolina, in 1846 for service during the War with Mexico, however, they were not accepted for active service in that conflict, and shortly thereafter became a part of the South Carolina State Militia. The member chose the name - "Johnson Rifles" - in recognition of Governor David Johnson of South Carolina who had helped the company procure the necessary arms and equipment to enter the service.
The company was enrolled for state service on April 13th, 1861, at Union, Union District, South Carolina, for the period of twelve months, and leaving from Union they joined the other companies of what was to become the 5th Infantry Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers. They were officially mustered into Confederate States service on June 4th, 1861, as Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment at Orangeburg, South Carolina, by Lieutenant Colonel Barnard E. Bee.
Serving with the regiment in Virginia, the company's original twelve month's enlistment was set to expire in April 1862, when Captain Goss led the efforts to retain the company in active service. With enough of the original members of the company, and additional recruits from the "Tyger River Volunteers" (Company D, 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment), the company re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, for the duration of the war. While on the march from Centreville to the Richmond, the company was mustered once again in Confederate States service in April 1862 as Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers.
Serving with the Palmetto Sharpshooters for the remainder of the War, the company took part in actions throughout Virginia, Maryland, Georgia and Tennessee, before surrendering with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. At the time of the surrender the company numbered three (3) officers and thirty-five (35) enlisted men, under the command of Captain Richard Johnson.
CAPTAIN
Beaty, Christopher L.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; promoted to First Sergeant on August 31st, 1861; promoted to Third Lieutenant around October 31st, 1861; re-enlisted and was elected and mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, for two years' service; tendered his resignation on May 21st, 1862, to accept the appointment of Regimental Adjutant of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment; his resignation is accepted and ordered on June 2nd, 1862, however, he withdraws his resignation on June 11th, 1862, due to the death of Colonel J.R.R. Giles of the 5th Regiment, and the orders are officially revoked on June 12th, 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on June 30th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Kitchens was killed; promoted to Captain on July 4th, 1862, vice Captain Goss was promoted; present, in arrest, in February 1863; absent, on a sick leave of absence, in August 1863; absent, sick at field hospital, in June 1864; wounded in action (in the thigh) and captured on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Field Hospital of the 3rd Division, 2nd Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, on August 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the thigh; due to his wound his leg is amputated from the upper third on August 14th, 1864; died of his wounds on August 15th, 1864, at the Field Hospital of the 3rd Division, 2nd Army Corps, near Petersburg, Virginia. [Born on May 27th, 1839; died on August 15th, 1864, near Petersburg, Virginia; buried at the Mount Vernon Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
Goss, John Wesley: April 13th to July 4th, 1862 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff
Johnson, Richard C.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Kitchens, John T.
Mullinax, Joshua P.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Comer, Samuel: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; honorably discharged per orders on August 14th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on August 14th, 1862, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on October 29th, 1863, at Wauhatchie, Tennessee; absent, sick in hospital, from October 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on April 28th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; returned to duty on May 7th, 1864; promoted to Second Lieutenant on August 14th, 1864; absent, on a twenty-one day leave of absence, from February 14th, 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on July 19th, 1836, in Union District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Jefferson and Mary E. Comer; married Miss Panthea Adelaide Cox (1836-1899) on February 16th, 1865; died on December 28th, 1885, in Charlottesville, Virginia; buried at the Maplewood Cemetery in Charlottesville, Albermarle County, Virginia.]
THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)
Comer, Samuel: August 14th, 1862, to August 14th, 1864 - Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant
FIRST SERGEANT
Davis, Robert Thomas: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, from July 8th to September 10th, 1862; promoted to Corporal on September 1st, 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant on January 1st, 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant in June 1863; absent, sick at hospital in Petersburg, Virginia, in June 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to May 1864; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to June 1864; promoted to First Sergeant on June 19th, 1864; captured in action on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; transferred as a prisoner of war to Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, on August 15th, 1864; transferred to the military prison at Camp Hamilton near Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on August 16th, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on August 17th, 1864; paroled on March 14th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland; exchanged on March 16th, 1865, at Boulware's Wharf, James River, Virginia; no further record after March 1865. [Born on September 1st, 1841, in Santuc, South Carolina, the son of Phillip Anderson (1805-1882) & Frances Elizabeth McJunkin Davis (1820-1904); married Miss Charlotte Sims (1844-1913), no date; died on January 18th, 1924, at Santuc, South Carolina; buried at the Beulah Cemetery in Neal Shoals, Union County, South Carolina.]
SERGEANT
Dunlap, William S.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; discharged due to disability on December 13th, 1862.
Gassaway, C.I.
Hughes, Henry Thomas: April 13th, 1862, to June 22nd, 1864 - See Ensign with the Regimental Field & Staff
Teague, George Washington Lafayette: [Born on July 24th, 1832, the son of Elijah (1792-1851) & Elizabeth Griffin Teague (1792-1866); married Miss Sue Forgy (1853-1920), no date; died on August 1st, 1911, at Waterloo, South Carolina; buried at the Waterloo Cemetery in Waterloo, Laurens County, South Carolina.]
Willard, L.B.: [Born on October 2nd, 1834; died on August 19th, 1907, at Union, South Carolina; buried at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
CORPORAL
Dunlap, Robert D.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, from July 5th to August 9th, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 13th, 1863, suffering from furunculus; returned to duty on September 14th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, from October to December 1863; promoted to Fourth Corporal on June 19th, 1864; wounded in action on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; promoted to Second Corporal, no date; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Dunn, Silas Y.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; promoted to Fifth Corporal sometime between August 31st and October 31st, 1861; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; died of wounds on July 24th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on July 24th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Fant, James Munro: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; absent, on a twenty-seven-day furlough, in February 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, on a reenlistment furlough, in August 1864; promoted to Fourth Corporal on October 7th, 1864; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in February 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born in November 1842 in South Carolina, the son of James & Drusilla Buchanan Fant; married Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Union County, South Carolina, from 1903; died on February 26th, 1916, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Old Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
Fincher, John M.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on March 20th, 1862, at Union, South Carolina, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital, from May to June 1862; absent, on sick furlough, from June 19th to July 18th, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; promoted to Third Corporal between November & December 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Grady, Henry P.: [Applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Union County, South Carolina, from 1902; buried at the Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery in Chester, Chester County, South Carolina.]
PRIVATE
Austell, Joseph (J.L.): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on May 6th, 1862, at Union Courthouse, South Carolina, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital, in May 1862; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Fraysers Farm, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, from July 1862 to February 1863; no further record after February 1863. [Born on May 2nd, 1836, in Union District, South Carolina; married Miss Harriett Fant (1837-1898), no date; died on June 5th, 1878, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
Barnett, Isaac C.: Re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the Institute Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 14th, 1862, suffering from rheumatism; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 15th, 1862; returned to duty on February 13th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; absent, sick in hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, in June 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Barnett, John W.: Re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough for sixty-days from July 1862; furlough extended for thirty-days from January 1st, 1863; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from a contusion; returned to duty on August 1st, 1863; absent, on sick furlough, from November 25th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in December 1863; detailed to duty as an Ambulance Driver with the Brigade Medical Department from June 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 20th, 1864, suffering from jaundice; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 21st, 1864; furloughed for thirty-das from August 25th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 14th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 15th, 1864; transferred to General Hospital No. 13 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 30th, 1864, suffering from a sprained knee; returned to duty on January 17th, 1865; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on January 17th, 1865, suffering from a sprained knee; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on January 18th, 1865; detailed as a nurse at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on March 25th, 1865, suffering from a subluxation of the right knee incurred in June 1863; captured on April 3rd, 1863, while a patient at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia; paroled on April 29th, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia.
Barnett, Warren: Enlisted on May 18th, 1861, at Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, home on furlough, in August 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born in March 1836 in South Carolina; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Union County, South Carolina, from 1901; died on February 15th, 1920, in Union, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Union, Union County, South Carolina.]
Bearden, Elphas (Eliphas, Eliphus): Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in the Regimental Band of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; transferred as a Musician to Company E sometime between June 4th and 30th, 1861; transferred to Company H, no date; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on November 14th, 1862, suffering from hemorrhoids; returned to duty on March 25th, 1863; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from purpura; transferred to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on August 3rd, 1863, suffering from scorbutus; returned to duty on August 13th, 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on August 28th, 1863, suffering from chronic rheumatism; returned to duty on September 7th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, home on furlough, in August 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on June 15th, 1828, in Spartanburg, South Carolina; married Miss Amanda [maiden name unknown] (1839-1906) in 1869; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Union County, South Carolina, no dates; died on October 13th, 1909, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Padgett's Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Cross Keys, Union County, South Carolina.]
Buchanan, George G.: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on a forty-day furlough, from June 1862 to February 1863; detailed as a regimental teamster from June to July 1863; captured in action on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on August 15th, 1864; transferred to military prison at Camp Hamilton near Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on August 16th, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on September 12th, 1864; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 24th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. tall, of a light complexion, with dark brown hair and hazel eyes. [Born on November 16th, 1844, in Goshen Hill, South Carolina; married Miss Annie Emeline Gross (1846-1924) in 1866; died on July 9th, 1916, at Chickasha, Oklahoma; buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma.]
'Vivid Account of a Pest in Camp.' - "Confederate Veteran Magazine." Nashville, Tennessee."G.G. Buchanan, now of Belcher, Texas who was of Company A, Palmetto Sharpshooters, sends to the 'Veteran' special inquiry for his comrade and friend, BOB GREER. He relates some thrilling experiences they had together and especially a time when they were in the trenches by Petersburg. He tells an interesting story of how he and Bob went down to a running creek for a bath one July morning in 1864 and how the Yankee gunner cut his fuse for their great discomfort. They were between the lines of battle, and had gone to the creek through great peril, but they were in need of a change from some 'jayhawkers' that 'could climb a fellow's leg the straightest, stick the closest, and scratch the hardest of any crawling thing on earth'. He says; Bob and I were having a good time- O yes, we were down under the hill, as we thought, out of sight; but mind you, blind things can travel in dark places. We had taken off our old shirts and began to splash them down in the water, thinking we would kill or shake off a few of those critters and that some few of them might run across the lines to see how a good fat yankee would taste. But let me tell you, if that water business had been the only way to get rid of those things, I am sure we would have to have been half-soled before this time. When we got in a good way with our washing a doleful sound came at us saying "Where is you "? Where is you"... and they kept coming and getting closer and closer. Bob took up his linen and struck off in a long trot, saying " Come on Buck; this aint no good place." But neither of us were hurt and here I am, August 25, 1893.)
Buchanan, Jesse B.: Enlisted as a Private on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; promoted to Sixth Corporal on June 1st, 1861; mustered into service as Sixth Corporal of Company D of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; reduced to the ranks between June 4th and 30th, 1861; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on wounded furlough, from July to November 1862; ordered discharged due to disability on January 2nd, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on January 17th, 1863, suffering from the effects of his wound; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital in Manchester, Virginia, on January 18th, 1863; released from the hospital on February 15th, 1863, and discharged.
Carpenter, Monroe M.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; no further record after June 1862.
Carr, Peter J.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; promoted to Musician, no date; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; absent without leave from July 20th, 1862, to April 1863; no further record after April 1863.
Carroll, James: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on furlough, from September to December 1862; wounded in action (shot through the right lung) and captured on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; transferred as a prisoner to the General Hospital at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on August 15th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right lung; died of wounds on August 15th, 1864, at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843; died on August 15th, 1864, at Fortress Monroe, Virginia; buried at the Hampton National Cemetery in Hampton, Virginia.]
Comer, Benjamin: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; no further record after June 1862.
Comer, Francis Marion: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on April 14th, 1862, at Union, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on April 13th, 1863, suffering from acute rheumatism; returned to duty on July 22nd, 1863; wounded in action on October 29th, 1863, at Wauhatchie, Tennessee; absent, in hospital and on furlough, from December 1863 to April 1864; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on April 25th, 1864, suffering from syphilis; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on May 2nd, 1864; returned to duty, no date; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840; died on September 29th, 1885, at the Lee Camp Soldiers Home near Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Comer, Thomas J.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action (head) in 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on June 4th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 4th, 1864; returned to duty on July 5th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on June 29th, 1841, in Union District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Comer; married Miss Sarah Jane Gregory in 1865, at Union, South Carolina; moved to Casa County, Texas, in 1865; moved to Hunt County, Texas, in 1872; died on October 23rd, 1899, in Hunt County, Texas.]
Crawford, Joseph K.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on June 1st, 1862, at Union, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on July 1st, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; returned to duty on September 29th, 1862; detailed to duty as a Nurse, and acting Hospital Steward, at the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, from September 29th, 1862, to December 1863, being unfit for field duty; honorably discharged on December 15th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Appointed as a Hospital Steward in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on December 15th, 1863; detailed to duty as an acting Hospital Steward at the 2nd North Carolina Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, from December 1863 to November 1864; on duty at the 2nd North Carolina Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, from November 1864 to February 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Davis, D. Sumter (Sumpter): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on February 1st, 1864, at Union, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 12th, 1864, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 13th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from August 28th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on November 18th, 1844, in Union District, South Carolina, the son of Philip Anderson (1805-1882) & Elizabeth Frances McJunkin Davis (1820-1904); died on August 27th, 1868, in Union District, South Carolina; buried at the Cane Creek Quaker Church Cemetery in Santuc, Union County, South Carolina.]
Davis, John Francis Marion: Of Union, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; detailed to the General Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, from January 1st, 1862, to April 1863; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; detailed to duty with the Regimental Medical Department from June 1863 to July 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 13th, 1864, suffering from morbus luti; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 14th, 1864; deserted from the hospital and returned to duty on September 8th, 1864; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in February 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on January 12th, 1829, in South Carolina, the son of John (1813-1877) & Catharine Savage Davis (1808-1858); attended the Atlanta Medical College in Atlanta, Georgia, to 1860, when he graduated; married Miss Mary Britt in February 1865; moved to Louisa County, Virginia, in 1865; moved to Choccolocco, Alabama, in 1867, and opened a medical practice there; re-married to Miss Alice Mallory (1845-1905) in 1871; served as Justice of the Peace, no dates; appointed, and served, as the Postmaster of Choccolocco, Alabama, no dates; re-married to Miss Callie Binford (1845-1928) in 1908; died on September 27th, 1913, at Atlanta, Georgia; buried at the Harmoney Baptist Church Cemetery in Choccolocco, Calhoun County, Alabama.]
Dunaway, Abram
Dunaway, Joseph: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on March 1st, 1864, at Union, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia. [Died on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia.]
Dunaway, Stephen: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on April 12th, 1862, at Union, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on May 28th, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; returned to duty on August 2nd, 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 17th, 1863, suffering from neuralgia; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on February 18th, 1863; returned to duty on February 27th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital at Rodgersville, Tennessee, in December 1863; wounded in action (head) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 30th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound, the ball entering the right side of the head 2 inches from eternal angle of the right eye and passed out the left side directly opposite to the point of entrance; died of wounds on October 8th, 1864, at the Receiving & Wayside Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Died on October 8th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Dunaway, William: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on March 20th, 1862, at Union, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on May 28th, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on June 8th, 1862; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Dupree (DuPre), R.F. (J.F.): Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Died on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Eubanks, Joseph: Enlisted as a substitute, for Henry L. Goss, and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on May 1st, 1863, at Union, South Carolina, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 8th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on May 23rd, 1810, in Barnwell District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel Darley & Talitha Toole Eubanks; married Miss Mary Ann Bates (181812-1863) in 1835; re-married to Miss Sarah Margaret Jennings (1833-1917), no date; re-married to Miss Martha Corley, no date; re-married to Miss Caroline Steed, no date; died on November 24th, 1896, at Talatha, South Carolina; buried at the Old Springs Methodist Church Cemetery in Aiken, Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Eubanks, Thomson (Thomason): Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on December 20th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on December 21st, 1864; returned to duty on January 19th, 1865; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in February 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born in November 1834 in South Carolina; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Cherokee County from 1901; died in November 1912 in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Sulphur Springs Baptist Church Cemetery near Means Crossroads, Union County, South Carolina.]
Fincher, Churchill Parker: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 25th, 1862, suffering from gonorrhea; returned to duty on July 4th, 1862; absent, on a sick furlough, in April 1863; wounded in action (contusion of the left side) on August 14th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on June 26th, 1841, in Union District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse Parker (1816-1898) & Mary Elizabeth Robinson Fincher (1815-1907); applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Union County, South Carolina, from 1901; died on June 9th, 1925, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Fairforest Baptist Church Cemetery in Bonham, Union County, South Carolina.]
Fincher, Thomas Daniel: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on March 1st, 1864, at Union, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 29th, 1864, suffering from rubeola; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 30th, 1864; returned to duty on June 14th, 1864; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on June 29th, 1864, suffering from rubeola; transferred to the General Hospital at Huguenot Springs, Virginia, on July 8th, 1864; wounded in action (right hand) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right hand; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 4th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on February 8th, 1846, in Union District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse Parker (1816-1898) & Mary Elizabeth Robinson Fincher (1815-1907); married Miss Amanda Jane Davis (1845-1919), no date; died on December 19th, 1931, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at the Selma Baptist Church Cemetery in Woodruff, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]
Flanigan, James: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Musician in the Regimental Band of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 8th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; killed in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland. [Died on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland.]
Gassaway, Caleb
Gassaway, Charles M. (H.)
Goss, Henry Laurens: [Born on August 7th, 1834; died on August 24th, 1893; buried at the Grace United Methodist Church Cemetery in Union County, South Carolina.]
Gowing, William H.
Graham, Obediah B.H.
Greer, Robert H.: [Born on January 14th, 1833; died on September 8th, 1880; buried at the Sardis Cemetery in Sardis, Union County, South Carolina.]
Gregory, E.H.
Gregory, John J.E.
Griffin, James
Hames (Haimes), L.A.
Herbison (Harbison), William
Holkins (Hopkins), B.P.
Holland, D.D.
Hughes, William G.
Humphreys, Francis Marion
Humphreys, M.M.
Humphries, John W.
Humphries, R.
Hunsucker, Able L.
Isom, M.C.
Isom (Ison), William F.
James, John L.
Jamison (Jimmerson), Thomas
Johnson, G.W.
Jones, Newton
Kennedy, James
Killian, Alfred Augustus: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Union, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; absent, sick at the hospital, in December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; absent, on furlough, in December 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on April 17th, 1836, near Startown, North Carolina; died on August 11th, 1911, at Hickory, North Carolina; buried at the Millers Lutheran Church Cemetery in Hickory, Catawba County, North Carolina.]
Killian, David E.: [Born on February 4th, 1838, in Catawba County, North Carolina; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension (Class C. No. 2) from 1901, from Union County, South Carolina.]
Lawson, Joseph
Lawson, William (Sugar Bill): [Born on April 10th, 1834, in Union District, South Carolina, the son of W.M. and Margaret Lawson; married Miss Emelia Sparks (February 10th, 1835, to March 28th, 1914), no date, and the couple have five children; killed on July 31st, 1909, in Union, South Carolina, when struck by a train while crossing the tracks at the intersection of Old Buffalo Road and Thompson Blvd. at the age of 75.]
Lemaster, William E.
Lipsey, Ira: [Born on February 9th, 1838; died on October 1st, 1910; buried at the Gilead Baptist Church Cemetery in Jonesville, Union County, South Carolina.]
Lipsey, Newton: [Born on February 10th, 1842; died on May 18th, 1933, in Greenville, Texas; buried at the East Mount Cemetery in Greenville, Hunt County, Texas.]
Lipsey, William
Loyd (Lloyd), James G.
Mabry (Mayberry), Harvey
Malone, John
Malone, Marion (N.)
Martin, Spencer G. (S.P.)
McCormick, George
McDaniel (Jr.), Lemuel: Of Union District, South Carolina. [Born on September 1st, 1840, in Union District, South Carolina; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from 1901 in Union County, South Carolina; died on March 16th, 1907, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Sardis Cemetery in Sardis, Union County, South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from 1908 in Union County, South Carolina.]
Mott, J.C.
Nance, Thomas Davis
Nethers, James V.
Norman, Thomas Franklin: [Died on June 30th, 1862, at Frayer's Farm, Virginia; buried at the Padgett's Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Cross Keys, Union County, South Carolina.]
Parris, J.W.
Parris, Paul G.
Powell, James F.
Presley, Tally B.
Pridmore, George G.
Puckett, Calvin
Puckett, John
Ray, Elijah (Elizah): [Died on July 18th, 1862, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; buried at the National Cemetery in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.]
Sanders, William H.: [Born on December 26th, 1832; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension (Class C, No. 1) from 1904 in Union County, South Carolina; married Miss Eliza Vaughan (1844-1932), no date; died on July 10th, 1914, in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Mount Joy Baptist Church Cemetery near Kelton, Union County, South Carolina.]
Sartor (Saston, Salter), J. Lawrence (Laurence)
Smith, John D.
Smith, William
St. Amand, A.W.: [Born on May 13th, 1848; died on July 9th, 1906; buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]
Strainge (Strange), William
Strong, Michael J.
Taylor, Thomas
Thomas, D.A.
Thomas, Peter G.
Tucker, James B.
Turner, John S.
Vaughn, Richard Night Columbus
Walker, James J.
Wilkins, William: [Born on July 28th, 1825, in Spartanburg, South Carolina; moved with his family to Culpeper, Virginia, in the 1820's; employed as a clerk for Stevens & Betts, Wholesale Hardware dealers, in Charleston, South Carolina, from 1845 to 1856; employed as a clerk for Coffin, Bruce, Bishop & Company of New York City, New York, from 1856 to 1861; employed as a clerk for Coffin & Lee of New York City, New York, from 1865 to 1866; started the mercantile firm of Foster & Wilkins of Union, South Carolina, from 1866 to 1875; married Miss Harriet D. Cleveland on April 30th, 1867, at Greenville, South Carolina; partner in the mercantile firm of Wilkins, Williams & Company (later Wilkins, Poe & Company) of Greenville, South Carolina, from 1875.]
Willard, Caleb Y.
Willard, Cary Woodson: [Born in 1843; died in 1911 in Union County, South Carolina; buried at the Sardis Cemetery in Sardis, Union County, South Carolina.]
Willard, Cornelius
Willard, Drayton D.
Willard, James
Willard, Mabry
Winebrener (Winebrimer), Solomon
Wix, Foster
Wix, Hiram
Wix, John T.
The "Calhoun Mountaineers" were organized and enrolled at Fair Play near Pendleton in Pickens District, South Carolina, on April 14th, 1861, for the term of twelve months service. They were mustered into Confederate States service as Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, by then Lieutenant Colonel Barnard E. Bee. With the regiment the company left from Columbia on June 15th, 1861, and arrived by train in Richmond, Virginia, on the 17th, remaining only a short time however. They left on the 20th and marched to Leesburg, Virginia, arriving there on the 23rd, and established camp near that place, designating the camp as Camp Carolina. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, as Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, under Captain Alexander Colclough. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Harbin, Nathaniel Wiley: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant on October 15th, 1861; admitted to the Moore Hospital (General Hospital No. 1) in Danville, Virginia, on December 19th, 1861, suffering from fever; promoted to First Lieutenant on April 11th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as First Lieutenant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in June 1862; promoted to Captain on July 22nd, 1862 mortally wounded in action (back and arm) on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland. [Born ca. 1839 in South Carolina; died on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland.]
Kilpatrick, Franklin Whitner: April 16th to July 23rd, 1862 - Promoted to Major with the Regimental Field & Staff
Lewis, Richard Lafayette: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on detached service with the Quartermasters Department, in August 1861; promoted to First Sergeant on October 24th, 1861; admitted to the Moore Hospital (General Hospital No. 1) in Danville, Virginia, suffering from licken; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 6th, 1862; returned to duty on February 11th, 1862; promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant on February 17th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as Brevet Second Lieutenant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Gaines Mills, Virginia; promoted to Second Lieutenant on August 26th, 1862, with rank from July 22nd, 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on September 17th, 1862; absent, sick, in December 1862; promoted to Captain on February 7th, 1863; on a leave of absence in August 1863; absent without leave from July 24th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on August 19th, 1864, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to a private residence in Richmond, Virginia, on August 21st, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from September 8th, 1864; absent, sick, in December 1864; no further record after February 1865. [Born on November 7th, 1829, in South Carolina; employed as a teacher in Central, South Carolina, to April 1890; appointed, and served, as the Postmaster in Central, South Carolina, from 1885 to 1889; died on April 8th, 1890, at Central, South Carolina; buried at the Mount Zion Cemetery in Central, Pickens County, South Carolina.]
Russell, David Marion: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on detached service as an assistant at the General Hospital at Culpeper Courthouse, Virginia, to August 30th, 1861; promoted to Second Lieutenant on April 11th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as Second Lieutenant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (foot) on June 30th, 1862, at Gaines Mills, Virginia; promoted to First Lieutenant on July 22nd, 1862; promoted to Captain on September 17th, 1862; tendered his resignation on January 21st, 1863, due to being rendered unfit due to disability, the surgeon stating that he found him "incapable for duty in consequence of a gunshot wound in the foot;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged on February 7th, 1863. [Born on January 14th, 1838, in South Carolina, the son of David (1793-1860) & Mary Hogan Russell (1796-1864); married Miss Nancy Lou Harbin (1838-1910), no date; died on October 12th, 1916, in Georgia; buried at the Greenwood Cemetery in Cedartown, Polk County, Georgia.]
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Cleveland, Larkin Claude: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Corporal in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick, in August 1861; promoted to First Corporal prior to October 1861; promoted to First Sergeant on February 17th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as First Sergeant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Second Lieutenant on August 15th, 1862; wounded in action on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 4th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on September 5th, 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on September 17th, 1862, with rank from August 26th, 1862; in arrest in December 1862; dropped from the rolls on February 7th, 1863. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 12th, 1863, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; the company was reorganized and designated as Company G of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on March 18th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 2nd, 1864, suffering from remittent fever; transferred to the Stuart Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 3rd, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from July 12th, 1864; absent, without leave, from October 20th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. [Born on February 20th, 1835, in Pickens District, South Carolina, the son of Osborn Callaway (1800-1891) & Jenny Moss Cleveland (1810-1885); married Miss Mary Elizabeth Stribling (1835-1906), no date; died on November 23rd, 1921, at Granbury, Texas; buried at the Acton Cemetery in Acton, Hood County, Texas.]
Harbin, Nathaniel Wiley: April 16th to July 22nd, 1862 - Promoted to Captain
Lewis, Richard: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; promoted to Sixth Corporal on June 6th, 1861; mustered into service as Sixth Corporal of Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fifth Corporal prior to October 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on November 26th, 1861, suffering from pneumonia; returned to duty on December 10th, 1861; admitted to the Moore Hospital (General Hospital No. 1) in Danville, Virginia, on January 10th, 1862, suffering from dysentery; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 11th, 1862, as a convalescent; returned to duty on February 20th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on February 17th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as Fourth Sergeant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in June 1862; promoted to Second Lieutenant on October 7th, 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on February 7th, 1863; on a leave of absence in August 1863; wounded in action (wrist) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 16th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 17th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from May 18th, 1864; wounded in action (left leg) and captured on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Base Hospital of the 18th Corps at Point of Rocks, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the General Hospital at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on November 9th, 1864, arriving on November 12th; has his left leg amputated, the upper third, on November 12th, 1864; released upon taking the oath of allegiance to the United States on May 8th, 1865, at the General Hospital at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, and was transferred to the care of relatives in North Carolina. [Born in 1842, in Pickens District, South Carolina, the son of Andrew Fielding (1814-1894) & Susan Amanda Sloan Lewis (1820-1901); married Miss Olivia Kate Lawrence (1851-1887), no date; re-married to Miss Catherine Perry (1854-1912) in 1891; died (by suicide) on January 4th, 1892, at Walhalla, South Carolina; buried at the Mountain View Cemetery in Seneca, Oconee County, South Carolina.]
Lewis, Richard Lafayette: September 17th, 1862, to February 7th, 1863 - Promoted to Captain
Russell, David Marion: July 22nd to September 17th, 1862 - Promoted to Captain
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Lewis, Richard: October 7th, 1862, to February 7th, 1863 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant
Lewis, Richard Lafayette: August 26th to September 17th, 1862 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant
Russell, David Marion: April 16th to July 22nd, 1862 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant
Steele, William: Enlisted on June 2nd, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for ten months and eleven days service; mustered into service as a Private in in Company K of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fifth Corporal on November 25th, 1861; re-enlisted, with the company, as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Fair Oaks, Virginia; promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant on January 12th, 1863; promoted to Second Lieutenant on February 7th, 1863; wounded in action on November 24th, 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. [Born on October 13th, 1840, in Anderson District, South Carolina; died on May 17th, 1926, in Gordon County, Georgia; buried at the Salem Baptist Church Cemetery in Calhoun, Gordon County, Georgia.]
BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT (THIRD LIEUTENANT)
Butler, Allen J.: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Fair Play, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Third Corporal prior to October 1861; re-enlisted, with the company, as Second Sergeant of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in October 1862; admitted to the St. Charles Hospital (General Hospital No. 8) in Richmond, Virginia, in 1862, suffering from remittent fever; transferred to the 2nd Division of the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on September 24th, 1862; transferred to the Confederate States Hospital in Petersburg, Virginia, on October 10th, 1862; furloughed from October 27th, 1862; promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant on February 7th, 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, as a convalescent; returned to duty on March 12th, 1863; killed in action on November 16th, 1863, at Campbell's Station, Tennessee. [Born ca. 1837 in South Carolina, the son of Daniel Butler; died on November 16th, 1863, near Knoxville, Tennessee.]
Lewis, Richard Lafayette: April 16th to August 26th, 1862 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant
Steele, William: January 12th to February 7th, 1863 - Promoted to Brevet 2nd Lieutenant
FIRST SERGEANT
Cleveland, Larkin Claude: April 16th to August 15th, 1862 - Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant
Dickson, William Baylis: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Corporal on April 11th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on June 30th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the thigh; furloughed for thirty-days from July 14th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on June 30th, 1862; promoted to First Sergeant on October 1st, 1862; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
SERGEANT
Bowden, Samuel Lelan: Enlisted on June 2nd, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Corporal between August 31st and November 25th, 1861; promoted to Third Corporal on November 25th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on May 6th, 1862, at Fort Magruder near Williamsburg, Virginia; promoted to Third Corporal on June 1st, 1862; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on August 30th, 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to February 1863; absent, on recruiting service, in February 1863; detailed to duty in arresting stragglers in Richmond, Virginia, in July 1863; wounded in action on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left side; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from November 25th, 1864; no further record after February 1865. [Born on February 27th, 1836, in Anderson, South Carolina; married Miss Martha Jane Wilson (1840-1897), no date; died on July 12th, 1903, in Texas; buried at the Granbury Cemetery in Granbury, Hood County, Texas.]
Butler, Allen J.: April 16th, 1862, to February 7th, 1863 - Promoted to Brevet 2nd Lieutenant
Lewis, Richard: April 16th to October 7th, 1862 - Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant
Sitton, Augustus John: April 16th to May 30th, 1862 - Promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant with the Regimental Field & Staff
CORPORAL
Carden (Cardin), Charles Jefferson: Enlisted on June 3rd, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on May 5th, 1862, near Williamsburg, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; promoted to Third Corporal on August 31st, 1862; promoted to Second Corporal prior to February 1863; promoted to First Corporal prior to August 1863; absent, on furlough, in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; severely wounded in action (head) on October 7th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right side of the head; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; died of his wounds on October 15th, 1864, at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Died on October 15th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia.]
PRIVATE
Abbott, John Thompson: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enlisted on June 3rd, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; died of wounds on July 15th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on July 15th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Allen, Wiley: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on July 1st, 1862, at Pickens Courthouse, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 17th, 1863, suffering from chronic rheumatism; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on February 18th, 1863; returned to duty on March 3rd, 1863; absent, sick, in December 1863; absent, sick, in June 1864; wounded in action (shoulder) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; absent from the company at the time of the surrender on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia; surrendered and paroled on April 19th, 1865, at Newton, North Carolina.
Atkinson, William H.: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on July 1st, 1862, at Darlington, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to South Carolina Hospital at Manchester, Virginia, on December 29th, 1862, suffering from pneumonia; died of disease (pneumonia) on January 6th (10th), 1863, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on January 6th (10th), 1863, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Attison (Addison), William D.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (left arm) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 9th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 10th, 1864; furloughed for forty-days from October 27th, 1864; absent without leave from December 6th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 11 in Charlotte, North Carolina, on January 19th, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; returned to duty on January 30th, 1865; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on February 2nd, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; furloughed for sixty-days from February 21st, 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Bates, Daniel: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on July 17th, 1863, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for three years' service; absent, sick, in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in June 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 1864; died of disease on October 12th, 1864, in South Carolina. [Died on October 12th, 1864, in South Carolina.]
Beacham (Beecham), Hartwell Lowery: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on August 18th, 1861, at Germantown, Virginia, for twelve months service; on detached service at the Regimental Hospital in August 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; on detached service as a Brigade Ambulance Driver from December 1862 to September 1863; on detached service in the Brigade Quartermasters Department from October 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; no further record after March 1864. [Born in 1817 the son of Daniel (1783-1839) & Alice Lester Beachman (1792-1852); married Miss Mariah Louise Shepherd (1818-1897), no date; died in 1891 in South Carolina.]
Beacham (Beecham), Thomas Lowry: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on August 18th, 1861, at Germantown, Virginia, for twelve months service; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; captured in action on November 24th, 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee; taken as a prisoner of war to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, on December 15th, 1863, arriving there on December 29th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Rock Island, Illinois, on December 31st, 1863, arriving there on January 6th, 1864; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 17th, 1865, at Rock Island, Illinois, at the time he was described as being 25 years old, was 5 ft. 5 ½ in. tall, of a fair complexion, with blue eyes and brown hair. [Born on October 4th, 1839, in Pickens District, South Carolina, the son of Hartwell Lowery (1817-1891) & Mariah Louise Shepherd Beacham (1818-1897); married Miss Sarah Elizabeth Wynne (1841-1924), no date; died on October 24th, 1924, at Asheville, North Carolina; buried at the Green Hills Cemetery in Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina.]
Beacham (Beachem), William V.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on March 18th, 1862, at Anderson Courthouse, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital in Petersburg, Virginia, on May 26th, 1862, suffering from rubeola; died of disease (rubeola) on June 10th, 1862, at Petersburg, Virginia. [Born in 1844 in Pickens District, South Carolina, the son of Hartwell Lowery (1817-1891) & Mariah Louise Shepherd Beacham (1818-1897); died on June 10th, 1862, at Petersburg, Virginia; buried at the Blandford Cemetery in Petersburg, Virginia.]
Bibb, Samuel Rowland: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson Courthouse, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; absent, sick, from April to June 1862; absent without leave in December 1862; absent, sick, in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 30th, 1864, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 31st, 1864; returned to duty on September 13th, 1864; wounded in action (head) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left side of the face and mouth, fracturing the cranium; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; died of wounds on October 17th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born in 1832 in South Carolina, the son of William & Nancy Bibb; died on October 17th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Brown, C.W.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on March 26th, 1862, at Townville, South Carolina, for three years' service; absent, sick, in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; transferred to an unknown unit 1864; no further record after September 1864.
Butler, Obadiah: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Died on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia.]
Caminade, John Crosby: Enlisted on June 2nd, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; detached to serve as a Nurse at the General Hospital in August of 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action and captured on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; no further record after October 1862.
Canley, James F.: Enlisted on October 10th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for six months' service; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on January 24th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on January 25th, 1863; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; wounded in action and captured on November 16th, 1863, at Carmell Station, Tennessee; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, from June to December 1864; absent, wounded, in February 1865; deserted to the enemy on March 4th, 1865, near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, on March 4th, 1865; transferred to the provost marshal at City Point, Virginia, on March 5th, 1865; no further record after March 1865.
Cleveland, Benjamin Franklin: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Cleveland, Eli John (E.G.): Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent without leave from January 19th to February 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Cleveland, H.A.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B, no date, for the duration of the war; captured and paroled on May 19th, 1865, at Hartwell, Georgia.
Cleveland, Jonathan Reeder: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fifth Sergeant of Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; absent, on detached service as a nurse in the General Hospital, in May 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to October 1862; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Manchester, Virginia, on October 15th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; transferred as a Private to Company B on December 24th, 1863; wounded in action (left leg) in 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 26th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 27th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from August 28th, 1864; absent, sick, in February 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Crawley, James B.
Dean, Preston L. (S.): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 19th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B on December 20th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, on detached service as Wagoner Master with the Brigade Quartermaster, from December 1862 to February 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Duke, Henry Madison: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for two years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in June 1864; wounded in action in September 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the neck; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 15th, 1864; returned to duty on October 9th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Duke, John Tyler
Elliott, Edward Hardy
Elliott, E.J.
Elliott, John L.
Freeman, J.T.
Fricks, Isaiah Hyde (Isaac H.)
Galloway, J.D.
Gibson, Thomas L.
Graveley James W.
Harbin, Andrew Pickens
Harbin, Samuel V.
Harbin, William John
Harris, William Patrick
Hix, Berry
Holland, E.M.
Hunt, William
Hunt, William H. Harrison
Isbell (Isabell), Robert
Isabell, William John
Johns, Elias H.
Johnston, James T.
Johnston (Johnson), Samuel R.
Jolley, Thomas Franklin
Jones, John A.H.
Jordan, Moses
Julien, John
Keese, Thomas Bibb
Kilbey, J.I. (J.T.)
Knox, James Madison
Lawson, E.L.
League, Joab Miles
Lee, R.L.
Lester, John
Lester, Thomas Hix
Lewis, D.S.
Lewis, Earle S.
Lewis, James W.
Lewis, John E.
Liles, D.A. (D.S.)
Liles, James Wesley
Looney, Joseph Taylor
Maret (Merritt), Wiley H.
Maxwell, David Sloan
McClellan, John M.
McCleland, L.
McDaniel, B.F.
McJunkin, Samuel Pinckney
Medlin, Chesley D.
Medlin, Samuel H.
Messer, Lewis Harrison
Moore, Samuel
Norris, John R.
Patterson, John S.
Pitts, William
Prather, William
Rackley, James Hamilton
Rackley, William B.
Robinson (Roberson), Jason
Rochester, W.D.
Rutledge, John Berry
Seaborn, William Robinson
Shettlesworth, D.D.
Shouse, Wiley
Simmons, C.J.
Simmons, David Lewis
Simmons, James Newton
Simmons John Anderson
Simmons, W.T.
Simpson, W.J.
Singleton, George W.
Singleton, William O.
Sitton, Frank L.
Smith, T.J.
Steele, Charles Sisson
Stribling, Jesse W.
Treadway, George Taylor
White, George Washington
White, H.R.
White, Joseph Berry Earle
Whitten, John B.
The "Palmetto Riflemen: were first organized in 1860 in Anderson, Anderson District, South Carolina, as part of the South Carolina State Militia. With the secession of the State in December 1860, the company volunteered its services, and in April 1861 was enrolled under the command of Captain James H. Whitner of Anderson. Joining with other companies the men were mustered into Confederate States service as Company B of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment in June 1861. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, as Company C of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, under Captain William Wirt Humphreys. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Benson, Thomas Prue: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enlisted as First Corporal on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson Courthouse, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; promoted to First Sergeant on June 6th, 1861; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company B of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Third Lieutenant in September of 1861, vice Lieutenant McGee was promoted; re-enlisted and was elected and mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company C of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to First Lieutenant on June 20th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Felton had died; wounded in action on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; promoted to Captain on January 31st, 1863, vice Captain Humphreys was promoted; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, suffering from dysentery; returned to duty on March 11th, 1863; present, in arrest, in February 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on January 10th, 1835, in Anderson District, South Carolina; remarried to Miss Malvenia Eugenia McGee (1853-1924) in 1871; died on October 9th, 1880, at Anderson, South Carolina; buried at the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Humphreys, William Wirt: April 14th, 1862, to January 31st, 1863 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Felton, A.
Hoyt, James Alfred
Poe, William
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Gleason, Joel H.
McCully (McCulley), Newton A.
FIRST SERGEANT
Sloan, Robert E.
SERGEANT
Hall, Andrew O.N.
Herndon, W.C.
Jenkins, Thomas O.
Moore, A.A.
Rice, Enoch B.
Skelton, J. Thomas
Sullivan, John P.
CORPORAL
Clinkscales, John F. (J.R.)
Keys, Robert L.
Smith, B.S.
Thomson (Thompson), James A.
PRIVATE
Bailey, John Marion: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company C on July 1st, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on December 10th, 1862; died of disease (typhoid pneumonia) on January 30th, 1863, at Manchester, Virginia. [Born in 1820 in South Carolina, the son of William C. (1798-1873) & Anna Love Bailey (1796-1874); married Miss Frances Eleanor Campbell (1832-1917) in 1855; died on January 30th, 1863, at Manchester, Virginia.]
Brown, James Nardine
Brown, Newton J.
Burris (Burriss), T.B.
Byrum, B.P. (Bayless)
Byrum, J.N.
Campbell, James L.
Campbell, T.A.F. (Thomas Aaron Franklin/Francis)
Carpenter, James B.
Clinkscales, B.T. (B.J.)
Clinkscales, R.L.
Clinkscales, R.M.
Crawford, J.D. (James Daniel)
Darlington, James T.
Darracott (Darricott), J.C. (Joseph C.)
Darracott, T.B.
Earle, George W.
Elrod, Andrew W.
Emerson, E.N.
Fant, W.A. (Woodward)
Featherstone, E.B.
Featherston, T.C.
Gaillard, Charles David
Gentry, L.W.
George, J.W.
George, William Manning
Hall, Postell Cater
Hammond, H.S.
Harrison, John A.
Hawkins, Jabez B.
Herndon, Dillard J.
Jenkins, R.M. (Robert)
Jenkins, William G.
Keasler, D.A.
Keown, C.D.
Keown, James T.
Keown Jr., William M.
Keys, Peter A.
Land, W.L.
Langston, W.N.
Lark, William F.
Lee, H.J.
Lee, William
Lewis, James W.
Lewis, Samuel D.
Maddox, J.P.
Magill (McGill), Thomas
Manning, John Mauldin
Marsh, John
Martin, George
McCulIey, Samuel
McFall, James Madison: April 16th, 1862, to February 1863 - See Adjutant with the Regimental Field & Staff
McFall, W.C.
Merritt (Maret), W.A.
Moorehead, Robert
Mullikin (Mulliken), James H.
Nevitt, Robert C.
Norris, J.A.E.
Osborne, Andrew H.
Parker, John (James) W.
Quailes (Quails), William Bruceter
Reid, Christopher L. (Crayton)
Reid (Reed), Jacob Pinckney
Reid, Thomas G.
Rice, H.F.
Rice, Ibzan L.
Richey, John
Russell (Russel), J.S.
Schrimp (Srimp, Shrimp), George L.
Sherard (Sherrard), Daniel Joseph
Sloan, David B.
Smith, John (James) Laurens North
Spence, W.J.
Stewart (Stuart), Elijah Washington
Tims (Timms), P.W.
Todd, H. Cater
Todd, James T.
Tolly (Tolley), George F.
Webb, John M.: Enlisted in the Palmetto Riflemen on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 22 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on October 17th, 1861, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on November 4th, 1861; re-enlisted on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the two years' service; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 (Greaner's Hospital) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 13th, 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on August 30th, 1862; admitted to the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on December 17th, 1862; absent, sick in hospital, from December 1862 to May 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 6th, 1863, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove, Richmond, Virginia, on July 7th, 1863; returned to duty on July 28th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839.]
Webb, John Thomas: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enlisted in the Palmetto Riflemen on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 20 years old, was 5 ft. 11 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes, black hair and was employed as a farmer; mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Culpeper Courthouse, Virginia, in August 1861; returned to duty on August 21st, 1861; re-enlisted on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the two years' service; severely wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; died of wounds on July 8th, 1862, at his home in Anderson District, South Carolina. [Born on June 20th, 1841, in Anderson District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel M. Webb; died on July 8th, 1862, in Anderson District, South Carolina; buried at the Flat Rock Baptist Church Cemetery in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Werner, Theodore J.: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company C on November 2nd, 1864, at Anderson, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Whitner, James H.: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. Enrolled as Captain of the Palmetto Riflemen on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 27 years old; elected as Major of the regiment on May 10th, 1861; mustered into service as Major of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on July 21st, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Culpeper Courthouse, Virginia, in September 1861; returned to duty on September 28th, 1861; honorably discharged on April 30th, 1862, upon the disbanding of the regiment. Served as a Volunteer Aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Richard H. Anderson, PACS, from May to June 1862. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company C of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on October 10th, 1863, at Dublin, Virginia, for the duration of the war; absent, on a leave of thirty-days leave of absence, from May 18th, 1864; honorably discharged per order son January 2nd, 1865, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Captain of Company D of the 22nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on January 2nd, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; joined the regiment for duty on February 20th, 1865; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865; captured on April 3rd, 1865, at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia; transferred to the Steuart Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on April 26th, 1865; paroled on May 27th, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1834 in South Carolina; attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, no dates, when he graduated; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar, no date and opened a law practice in Anderson, South Carolina.]
Wilson, John A. (James): Enlisted in the Tyger Volunteers on April 14th, 1861, at Greenville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 24 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; on detached service as a regimental wagoner from October 1st, 1861, to April 1862; re-enlisted on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the two years' service; killed in Action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [Born ca. 1837; died on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia.]
The "Morgan Light Infantry" were organized in early 1861 with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina, under Captain Alfred H. Foster. Joining the other companies under Colonel Micah Jenkins the men were mustered into Confederate States service, for the period of twelve months, as Company F of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment in June 1861. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, as Company D of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, under Captain A.H. Foster. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Foster, Alfred H.: Of Spartanburg District.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Ballenger, James Spartan: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled as Third Sergeant on April 13th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; elected as Second Lieutenant on May 25th, 1861; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company F of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; absent, on a sick furlough, in October 1861; was re-elected and mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company D of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 13th, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to First Lieutenant to date from November 30th, 1863; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on December 13th, 1835, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of William (1807-1885) & Mary Hopson Goodlett Ballenger (1813-1868); married Miss Mary Amarllis Landrum (1840-1900) in 1863; died on February 13th, 1901, at Wellford, South Carolina; buried at the Wellford Cemetery in Wellford, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]
Snoddy, Robert A. : Of Spartanburg District.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Ballenger, Richard D.: Of Spartanburg District.
FIRST SERGEANT
SERGEANT
Drummond, Warren S.
Foster, Moses
Landrum, Franklin V.
Richardson, William H.H.
Steading, George
Tolleson, Alfred J.
Zimmerman, Legrande (Moss) C.
CORPORAL
Foster, John J.
Foster, William M.
Hawkins, Paschel
Howell, George W.
Lee, Thomas
Nesbit, A. Jackson
Pollard, John R.
PRIVATE
Ballenger, Albert R.
Ballenger, Oscar P.
Ballenger, William H.
Bishop, C.C.
Bishop, W.C.
Bomar, Thomas A.
Booker, Thomas P.
Booker, Thomas W.
Booker, W.S.
Bright, Calvin
Bright, William J.
Brown, H.H.
Burnett, Granville
Burnett, James B.
Burnett, Joseph
Burnett, Richard
Burns, David S.
Chamblin, W.W.
Clanton, Levi
Couch, Enoch
Cox, John E.
Cunningham, A.C.
Dalton, Bradley
Davis, G.M.
Davis, Robert
Dempsey, Nathan
Dickson, John R.
Finger, D.E.
Foster, A.J.
Foster, Abel A.
Foster, J.M.
Foster, John A.
Foster, Joseph H.
Foster, Luther L.
Foster, Thomas J.
Foster, William A.
Gaston, A.H.
Gaston, William D.
Glenn, William M.
Goin, Mitchell
Goin, N.G.
Goin, William M.
Golightly, Jacob
Golightly, Z. Dow
Green, Hampton A.
Green, Jackson L.
Greer, B.H.
Gregory, James A.
Hammett, J.C.
Hawkins, J.L.
Hawkins, J.W.
Haynes, Robert
Howell, John P.
Howell, Richard A.
Howell, Robert B.
Howerton, Joseph F.
Hutchinson, W.K.
James, G.B.
Johnson, Daniel
Keasler, A.
Kemp, John L.
Knight, Washington C.
Landurm, J.B.O.
Lankford, Thomas P.
Linsey, Ira
Mathis, Martin
McAbee, J. Joice
McDowell, James J.
McDowell, R.R.
McVay, Joseph
Miller, P. Orr
Moore, A.W.
Moore, David
Morgan, Jesse M.
Muller, J.G.
Nesbitt, Alexander J.
Nesbitt, James R.
Nesbitt, Wilson
Nicholls, J.E.P.L.
Richardson, Benjamin F.
Richardson, Thomas W.
Rogers, J.G.
Schappaul, Adolph
Settle, George F.
Settle, John L.
Settle, William
Settlemyer, Julius A.
Sexton, J.C.
Shands, Robert C.
Smith, John M.
Smith, Martin W.
Smith, William
Snoddy, James A.
Stone, P.A.
Surratt, A.J.
Surratt, John
Timmons, William M.
Tinsley, Jesse G.
Tinsley, Thomas J.
Tinsley, Thomas
Tucker, Henry
Turbyfield, S.W.
Waldrep, A.B.
Williams, John C.
Wingo, Memory C.
Winn, R.J.
Wofford, T.H.
Wood, J.R.
Wood, W.A.
Woody, N. Jefferson
Woody, W. Dudley
Workman, H.H.
Workman, Perry
Wrightson, Samuel C.
The "Darlington Sentinels" were organized in April 1861, with volunteers from Sumter and Clarendon Districts, by Captain Alexander Colclough of Sumter. Joining other volunteer companies, the men were mustered into Confederate States service in June 1861 as Company D of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment for the period of twelve months service. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, as Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, under Captain Alexander Colclough. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Colclough, Alexander: Of Sumter District.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Abbott, Henry T.: Of Sumter District.
Lee, John Dozier: Of Sumter District.
Wilder, Josiah M.: Of Sumter District.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Durant, Robert McFaddin: Of Clarendon District.
Harrington, Dwight W.: Of Sumter District.
FIRST SERGEANT
Cooper, Robert E.: Of Sumter District.
Mayes, William S.: Of Sumter District.
McKinney, James C.: Of Sumter District.
White, Leonard A.: Of Sumter District.
SERGEANT
Brown, Manassah M.: Of Sumter District.
Durant, Edward Charlton: April 16th, 1862, to December 18th, 1864 - See Sergeant Major with the Regimental Field & Staff
Durant, Joseph S.: Of Clarendon District.
Jennings, Sanford D.: Of Sumter District.
Lowry, James W.: Of Sumter District.
McKewn, William F.: See Sergeant Major with the Regimental Field & Staff
Wells, David E.: Of Sumter District.
CORPORAL
Carraway, J.A.M.: Of Sumter District.
Dixon, Joseph W.: Of Sumter District.
Dixon, Zim: Of Sumter District.
Tisdale, Donald M.: Of Sumter District.
Welch (Welsh), Robert L.: Of Clarendon District.
White, William: Of Sumter District.
MUSICIAN
Caldwell, ____: Of Sumter District.
PRIVATE
Anderson, John F.: Of Williamsburg District.
Armes (Ames), Edward S.: Of Sumter District.
Atkins (Adkins), James E.: Of Sumter District.
Atwater, William H.: Of Sumter District.
Barclay, Robert Henry: Of Sumter District.
Barfield, H.M. (H.A.): Of Sumter District.
Berry, Richard S.: Of Clarendon District.
Black, Thomas P.: Of Sumter District.
Booth, James: Of England.
Boyce, Benjamin E.: Of Sumter District.
Boyce, Hampton W.: Of Sumter District.
Brown, Ezra G.: Of Sumter District.
Brown, Samuel G.: Of Sumter District.
Brunson, William E.: Of Sumter District.
Burkett, B. Frank: Of Sumter District.
Collins, J.W.: Of Sumter District.
Connell, W.E.: Of Sumter District.
Cooper, Eli M.: Of Sumter District.
Cooper, Robert L.: Of Sumter District.
Craig, John P.: Of Clarendon District.
Daniels, John W.: Of Sumter District.
Daniels, William: Of Sumter District.
Dean, A.F.: Of Sumter District.
De Lorme, J.F.: Of Sumter District.
Dick, Thomas Menett: Of Sumter District.
Durant, William J.: Of Clarendon District.
Floyd, Matthew: Of Clarendon District.
Footman, Richard M.: Of Williamsburg District.
Fry, Frank M.: Of Clarendon District.
Gardner, Joseph M.: Of Williamsburg District.
Graham, John A.: Of Sumter District.
Green, J.G.: Of Williamsburg District.
Hatfield, C.H. (C.W.): Of Sumter District.
Hair, J.R.P.: Of Sumter District.
Hair, William Wesley: Of Sumter District.
Hinds, William D.: Of Sumter District.
Hodge, Miles E.: Of Clarendon District.
Hooks, John H.: Of Sumter District.
Jennings, John J.: Of Sumter District.
Johnson, J.W.: Of Clarendon District.
Johnson, Wesley W.: Of Clarendon District.
Jones, H.: Of Sumter District.
Jordan, Frank: Of Sumter District.
Lee, D. McCord: Of Sumter District.
Lemmon, David J.: Of Sumter District.
Logan, H.W.: Of Sumter District.
Long, Joseph: Of Sumter District.
Long, William E.: Of Sumter District.
Lowry, Samuel: Of Sumter District.
Lynson (Linson), Jesse: Of Clarendon District.
Massey, J.R. (B.J.): Of Lancaster District.
McCoy, John W.: Of Sumter District.
McElveen, Mayor L.: Of Clarendon District.
McKenzie, Noah Rush: Of Clarendon District.
McKewn, J.C.: Of Orangeburg District.
Mims (Mimms), George W.: Of Clarendon District.
Mims (Mimms), Pinckney W.: Of Clarendon District.
Moore (Mored), James A.: Of Sumter District.
Moore, R. Sydney: Of Sumter District.
Moore, Sam C.: Of Sumter District.
Moore, T. Andrew: Of Sumter District.
Morris, Mae J.: Of Clarendon District.
Nichols, James A.: Of Sumter District.
Parsons, Thomas J.: Of Sumter District.
Robinson, Tyra J.: Of Sumter District.
Rush, John M.: Of Clarendon District.
Shields, Alexander L.: Of Sumter District.
Smith, Jesse: Of Sumter District.
Thames, Julius P.: Of Clarendon District.
Thames, William S.: Of Clarendon District.
Thompson, J. White: Of Sumter District.
Thompson, Judge: Of Sumter District.
Thornhill, J.W.: Of Clarendon District.
Watson, Jesse: Of Sumter District.
Webster, J.W.: Of Clarendon District.
Webster, C.W.: Of Clarendon District.
Wells, James G.: Of Sumter District.
Wilson, Ben E.: Of Sumter District.
Winkles, L.D.: Of Williamsburg District.
Winkles, William: Of Williamsburg District.
Organized in April 1861 by James Marcellus Steedman with volunteers from the lower portion of Lexington District, South Carolina (the current Batesburg-Leesville area), the "Pickens Sentinels" were briefly attached to the Johnson Hagood's 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment in May 1861, however, soon moved to Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina. It was there on July 10th, 1861, that they were officially mustered into Confederate States service as Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment, for twelve months service, to date from April 8th, 1861.
Traveling with the regiment to Virginia, they arrived in Richmond on July 20th, and continued on to Manassas Junction, arriving on the 21st, and then to Camp Pettus at Centreville on the 28th. Attached to Brigadier General David R. Jones Brigade (later under General Richard H. Anderson), they would serve on picket duty along the Potomac River near Germantown, from August to October 1861, when they moved to McLean's Ford, remaining there until November, when they returned to Centreville. When the army withdrew from there south towards Richmond in February & March, the regiment served as part of the rear guard of the army. During this march south, the regiments original term of service expired, and the companies were either disbanded or reorganized, and the 9th Regiment ceased to exist as an organization.
The majority of the "Pickens Sentinels" re-enlisted for three years' service, and reorganized themselves as part of a new regiment, and on April 16th, 1862, they were officially mustered back into Confederate service as Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, under the command of Captain Joseph Lee - Captain Steedman going into service with the 6th South Carolina Infantry Regiment, he would eventually rise to the rank of Colonel of that regiment. Serving with the regiment throughout its' campaigns in Virginia, Maryland, Georgia and Tennessee, the men re-enlisted for the duration of the War on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee.
Continuing with the Army of Northern Virginia, the company surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. The company was paroled on April 10th, 1865, under the command of 3rd Lieutenant W.L. Steedman, and numbered 1 officer and 29 enlisted men.
CAPTAIN
Gunter, Tilman: Enlisted on July 17th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Corporal on January 13th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; elected as Third Lieutenant on December 24th, 1862; absent, on furlough, in February 1863; promoted to Second Lieutenant on July 31st, 1863; absent, on detached service, in October 1863; detailed to duty with the Division Provost Guard from December 1863 to August 1864; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; promoted to Captain on October 3rd, 1864, vice Captain Joab Quattlebaum was killed in action; furloughed for 21-days from February 20th, 1865, per order of General Robert E. Lee; captured on February 25th, 1865, at Hanging Rock, South Carolina; taken as a prisoner of war to New Bern, North Carolina, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the Old Capital Prison at Washington, D.C., on April 3rd, 1865, arriving there on April 4th; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on April 9th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 17th, 1865, from Johnson's Island, Ohio, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant General's Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of florid complexion, with light hair, gray eyes, and was 5 ft. 11 in. tall.
Lee, Joseph E.: Enrolled on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Captain on July 12th, 1861, vice Captain John M. Steedman was promoted; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Captain of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; killed in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland. [Born ca. 1834; died on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland.]
Quattlebaum, Joab: Enrolled on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to First Lieutenant on July 12th, 1861; absent, on a sick leave of absence, in December 1861; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on January 10th, 1862, suffering from Catarrh; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, no date; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; promoted to Captain on September 17th, 1862, vice Captain Joseph Lee was killed in action; absent, on wounded furlough, in October 1862; furloughed for 30-days from June 21st, 1863; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 16th, 1864, suffering from gonorrhea; returned to duty on March 28th, 1864; killed in action on October 7th, 1864, at Darbytown Road, Virginia. [Born on December 17th, 1838, in Lexington, South Carolina, the son of Daniel (1811-1887) and Sophia A. Lovelace Quattlebaum (1819-????); married Miss Zenovia Ann Steedman (1840-1935) on April 29th, 1860, at Smyrna Methodist Church in Lexington, South Carolina, the couple had two children (Walter Glen (1861-1909) and Joab Olin (1863-1935); died on October 7th, 1864, near Petersburg, Virginia; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Rawl (Rawls), Jacob Edwin: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; elected as Brevet Second Lieutenant (Third Lieutenant) on January 28th, 1862; serving as the Acting Regiment Assistant Quartermaster from April to May 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to First Lieutenant on September 17th, 1862; resigned his commission on July 29th, 1863, after being ordered to appear before a Board of Examination; the resignation was accepted on July 31st, 1863. [Born on July 6th, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Jacob (1800-1892) and Margaret Elizabeth Austin Rawl (1806-1858; married Miss Ann Elizabeth Hook (1841-1928) in 1865; died on August 19th, 1879; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Spann, John Fletcher: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on July 14th, 1861; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on October 22nd, 1861, suffering from bronchitis; transferred to the care of a private family in Manchester, Virginia; discharged due to disability on November 20th (22nd), 1861, at Manchester, Virginia. Enlisted on March 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, in Virginia; elected as Third Lieutenant on October 7th, 1862; promoted to Second Lieutenant December 4th, 1862; on special duty as the Acting Regimental Adjutant from February 1863; promoted to First Lieutenant on July 3rd, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; killed in action on June 20th, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia. [Born on November 28th, 1838, in South Carolina; died on June 20th, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia; buried at the Concord Baptist Church Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Neely, Benjamin: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on October 4th, 1861, at Flint Hill, Virginia, for six-months service; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 17th, 1862, suffering from remittent fever; returned to duty on February 6th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; promoted to Second Lieutenant on September 17th, 1862; admitted to the Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 at Richmond, Virginia, on September 18th, 1862, suffering from asthma; resigned his commission due to disability (asthma) on December 6th, 1862. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on March 28th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; furloughed for 20-days from December 12th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 3 at Greensboro, North Carolina, on March 1st, 1865, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to another hospital on March 1st, 1865; no further record.
THIRD LIEUTENANT
Steedman, W.L.: Enrolled on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Brevet Second Lieutenant (Third Lieutenant) of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Second Lieutenant on July 12th, 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 20th, 1861, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on December 4th, 1861; discharged due to disability in February 1862, at Centreville, Virginia. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fifth Sergeant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on furlough, in February 1863; promoted to Fourt Sergeant prior to June 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; elected as Third Lieutenant (Junior Second Lieutenant) on November 9th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841.]
Watkins, Judson: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 25th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; furloughed on August 15th, 1862; sent to General Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on June 24th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; elected as Brevet Second Lieutenant (Third Lieutenant) on August 4th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 9th, 1864, suffering from acute diarrhea; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on June 10th, 1864; furloughed for 30-days from July 18th, 1864; died of disease on August 18th, 1864. [Born on September 28th, 1838, in South Carolina, the son of Zedekiah (1791-1867) and Elizabeth Collum Watkins (1793-1849); died on August 18th, 1864; buried at Red Bank Baptist Church Cemetery near Saluda, Saluda County, South Carolina.]
FIRST SERGEANT
Merritt, William Lafayette: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to First Sergeant on July 14th, 1861; absent, sick in hospital, in January 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to First Sergeant between August & September 1863; absent on furlough in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on April 30th, 1835, in Barnwell District, South Carolina, the son of James Heard (1806-1864) and Hepsibah Prothro Merritt (1813-1880); married Miss Sarah Caroline Quattlebaum (1842-1928), no date; died (pneumonia) on April 12th, 1915, at Williston, South Carolina; buried at the Williston Cemetery in Williston, Barnwell County, South Carolina.]
SERGEANT
Barr, Daniel Thomas: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Corporal on July 14th, 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 26th, 1861, suffering from dysentery; transferred to W.T. Beddo's Home at Cobham, Virginia, on October 8th, 1861; returned to duty on November 5th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; detailed to recruiting service in February 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 4th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove near Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 10th, 1863, suffering from chronic diarrhea; returned to duty on August 20th, 1863; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; promoted to Second Corporal prior to June 1864; promoted to Fifth Sergeant on November 9th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 12th, 1832, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Michael (1791-1874) & Mary Ann Minick Barr (1798-1871); married Miss Nancy Rodella Elizabeth Rawl (1834-1928), no date; died on August 14th, 1909; buried at Shiloh United Methodist Church Cemetery in Gilbert, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Cannon (Canon), Owen: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; detailed as a teamster in January 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (thigh) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 29th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the thigh; furloughed for 30-days from July 27th, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from chronic rheumatism; returned to duty on June 22nd, 1863; absent, on furlough of indulgence, in August 1863; captured in action on October 28th, 1863, near Chattanooga Tennessee; taken as a prisoner of war to Nashville, Tennessee, on November 2nd, 1863; transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, on November 3rd, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Camp Morton near Indianapolis, Indiana, on November 4th, 1863; transferred to Fort Delaware, Delaware, on March 19th, 1864, arriving there on March 22nd; paroled on October 30th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; exchanged at Boulware's Wharf, James River, Virginia, no date; deserted to the enemy with his gun and equipment on March 26th, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to the Headquarters of the Provost Marshal at Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, on March 28th, 1865; took the Oath of Allegiance on March 29th, 1865, at Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, and was released. [Born on August 16th, 1832, in Ireland; immigrated to the United States in 1852, and settled in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Shady Ann Goff, no date; died (old age) on February 21st, 1916, at Gilbert Hollow, South Carolina; buried at the Fulmer Cemetery near Delmar, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Derrick, Jasper S.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1862; furloughed from January 29th, 1863; no further record. (According to Artificial limb request he lost his left hand and had his left arm permanently disabled on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland) [Born on July 7th, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on November 27th, 1905; applied for funds from the State Artificial Limb Fund from 1879 to 1881, and again in 1902; buried at the Leesville Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Eagan, Daniel G.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, sick, in June 1862; on detached service with the Brigade Provost Guard in February 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863, suffering from hemorrhoids; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 17th, 1863; returned to duty on February 20th, 1863; on detached service in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; killed in action on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia. [Born ca. 1835; died on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia.]
Fallaw (Fallow), Acil: Enlisted on July 17th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on December 22nd, 1861, suffering from diarrhea; returned to the regiment on December 22nd, 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on December 23rd, 1861, suffering from pneumonia; returned to duty on March 15th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service, at the time he was described as being 16 years of age, was 5 ft. 6 in tall, of light complexion, with blue eyes, light hair and was employed as a farmer; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Born ca. 1845 in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia.]
Howard, Samuel H.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 (Greaner's Hospital) in Richmond, Virginia, on November 22nd, 1861; returned to duty on December 27th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Corporal of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to General Hospital No. 11 at Richmond, Virginia, in November 29th, 1862; returned to duty on January 7th, 1863; promoted to Second Corporal in February 1863; absent, sent to Hospital, in June 1863; promoted to First Corporal in June 1863; absent, sent to Hospital, in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on November 9th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 6th, 1839; married Miss Julia E. (1844-1929), no date; died on July 5th, 1901; buried at the Red Bank United Methodist Church Cemetery in Red Bank, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Shealy, Paul: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as First Corporal of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in October 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to June 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (right thigh) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; absent, sick at hospital, in August 1864; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to December 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on January 2nd, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right thigh; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on January 3rd, 1865; furloughed for 60-days from March 17th, 1865; admitted to General Hospital No. 11 at Charlotte, North Carolina, on March 23rd, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right lower extremities; no further record. [Born on December 25th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Ephraim (1816-1855) and Achsah Snelgrove Shealy (1824-1905); married Miss Eva Laura Ann Keisler (1852-1932) in 1887; died (heart disease) on April 2nd, 1919, at Saluda County, South Carolina; buried at Cedar Grove Lutheran Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
CORPORAL
Derrick, Tilman Homer: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; absent, on detached service engaged in road work, in December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (shoulder) on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on July 1st, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the shoulder; furloughed for 30-days from July 19th, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, suffering from bronchitis; returned to duty on March 25th, 1863; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (slightly) on May 8th, 1864, in Virginia; wounded in action (both hands) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of both hands; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864; furloughed for 30-days from October 6th, 1864; promoted to Fourth Corporal on November 9th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 27th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Lewis Butler (1811-1854) and Elizabeth Shealy Derrick (1813-1857); married Miss Eliza Emily Sawyer (1838-1909), no date; died on January 22nd, 1913, in South Carolina; buried at the Philippi Baptist Church Cemetery in Johnston, Edgefield County, South Carolina.]
Gantt, Reeves Veal: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 8th, 1861, at Germantown, Virginia, for one years' service; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 28th, 1863, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the General Hospital in Howard's Grove near Richmond, Virginia, on June 29th, 1863; returned to duty on July 30th, 1863; promoted to Color Corporal prior to August 1863; absent, sick at hospital, in October 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, in 1864; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; promoted to Third Corporal on September 30th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 18th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of J.R. & Priscilla Veal Gantt; married Miss Georgianna Quattlebaum (1846-1937), no date; died (lobar pneumonia) on March 27th, 1925, at Batesburg, South Carolina; buried at Mount Ebal Baptist Church Cemetery near Batesburg-Leesville, Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Hallman, James F.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Corporal in February 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 7 at Richmond, Virginia, on July 2nd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm and right thigh; furloughed for 30-days from August 9th, 1862; absent, on wounded furloughed, in October 1862; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to June 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 4th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1863; returned to duty on August 3rd, 1863; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (lower jaw) on October 7th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; furloughed for 60-days from November 11th, 1864; promoted to Second Corporal prior to December 1864; absent, on furlough, in December 1864; surrendered and paroled on May 23rd, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on February 13th, 1832, in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on July 19th, 1917; buried at the Hallman Cemetery in Samaria, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Jackson, Henry M.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Second Corporal of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (wrist and shoulder) on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 1st, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the wrist and shoulder; died of his wounds on August 6th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840); died on August 6th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Johnson, J.M.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on December 1861, suffering from catarrh; transferred to the General Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, no date; detailed as a Nurse at the General Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Fourth Corporal on August 6th, 1862; under arrest by order of General Walker in February 1863; released from arrest, no date; promoted to Third Corporal prior to June 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (lower jaw) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the jaw; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864; furloughed for 30-days from October 16th, 1864; promoted to First Corporal prior to December 1864; absent without leave in December 1864; surrendered and paroled on May 19th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on November 30th, 1840; died on September 4th, 1898; buried at the Batesburg Cemetery in Batesburg, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Steedman, J.G.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Third Corporal of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Second Corporal on July 14th, 1861; absent, home on furlough, in October 1861; promoted to Fourth Sergeant, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; promoted to Third Corporal prior to November 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, as a convalescent; returned to duty on March 12th, 1863; promoted to Second Corporal prior to June 1863; no further record. [Born on April 7th, 1821, in South Carolina; died on January 5th, 1839; buried at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Cemetery in Kitching's Mill, Aiken County, South Carolina.]
PRIVATE
Able, Asa Robert: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on March 2nd, 1864, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 9th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on June 10th, 1864; transferred to the Hospital at Huguonet Springs, Virginia, on July 8th, 1864; died of disease (rubeola) on July 29th, 1864, at Huguenot Springs, Virginia. [Born on July 21st, 1823, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Ingram (1792-1863) and Chritsena Rish Able (1797-1877); married Miss Elizabeth M. Steadman (d. 1907) in 1852; died on July 29th, 1864, at Huguenot Springs, Virginia; buried at the Huguenot Springs Confederate Cemetery in Subletts, Powhatan County, Virginia; re-interred at the Convent Baptist Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Allen, John W.: Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; absent, sent to General Hospital, in June 1862; last reported as absent, wounded at hospital, in June 1863; no further record. [Born ca. 1826.]
Altman, Dempsey: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on August 17th, 1861, suffering from rheumatism; returned to duty on September 26th, 1861; absent, sent to the General Hospital, in December 1861; admitted to General Hospital No. 13 (Greaner's Hospital) at Richmond, Virginia, on March 30th, 1862, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on May 9th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service, at the time he was described as being 32 years of age, 6 ft. 1 in. tall, of light complexion, with blue eyes, sandy hair and was employed as a farmer; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; died of wounds on June 6th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1829/1830) in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on June 6th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Altman, Solomon: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 8th, 1861, at Germantown, Virginia, for one years' service; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on December 20th, 1861; suffering from catarrh; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, no date; returned to duty, no date; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 17th, 1862, suffering from rheumatism and pneumonia; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on January 25th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from chronic diarrhea; returned to duty on July 16th, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on July 17th, 1862, suffering from debility; returned to duty on July 26th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; died of disease in 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina; died in 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia; buried at the Warrenton Cemetery in Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia.]
Altman, W. Burrell (Barrell): Enlisted on April 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, in October 1862; died in 1863 in Virginia.
Anderson, William B.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on July 1st, 1863, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on May 3rd (6th), 1864, in Virginia.
Atkerson (Atkinson, Atkison, Adkerson), Burgess (W.B.): Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, wounded and at General Hospital, in June 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove near Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1862, suffering; furloughed for 30-days from October 23rd, 1862; absent, home on wounded furlough, in February 1863; absent, at General Hospital, in August 1864; absent, sick, in December 1864; no further record. [Born ca. 1843.]
Baggott (Baggett), Elisha: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record. [Born ca. 1839.]
Brogden, Robert: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action and captured on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; no further record. [Born ca. 1837.]
Caughman, George Edwin: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 7th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder near Richmond, Virginia, in 1862; died of disease (typhoid fever) on July 2nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on December 1st, 1829, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Daniel (1800-1865) and Mary Shealy Caughman (1805-1880); married Miss Maria Alemnia Drafts (1835-1897) on November 18th, 1852; died on July 2nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia; dis-interred and reburied at the Caughman Family Cemetery near Ridge Road Crossroads, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Cochran, Hiram: Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Born ca. 1842; died on June 30th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia.]
Cullum, Samuel Furman: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; on detached service in August 1863; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 17th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Brazilla & Sarah Toney Cullum; married Miss Carrie Watkins (1846-1881), no date; re-married to Miss Laura West (1845-1926), no date; died on March 18th, 1893; buried at the Kedron Baptist Church Cemetery in Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Cushman, Jackson: Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 22nd, 1862, suffering from bronchitis; no further record. [Born ca. 1843.]
Derrick, Dedrick Wilson: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 7th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; absent, sick, in June 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, suffering from pneumonia; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, in March 1865; died of disease (pneumonia) on March 25th, 1863, at Petersburg, Virginia. [Born on December 3rd, 1831, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel (1801-1855) and Mary Magdalene Shealy Derrick (1809-1876); died on March 25th, 1863, at Petersburg, Virginia; buried at the Blandford Cemetery in Petersburg, Virginia; remains disinterred and reburied at the Derrick Family Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Dickison, Isaac: Enlisted on March 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to General Hospital No. 8 (St. Charles Hospital) at Richmond, Virginia, in 1862; returned to duty on August 17th, 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 15 at Richmond, Virginia, in September 1862; discharged due to disability on September 22nd, 1862, at Danville, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 56 years of age, 5 ft. 5 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with hazel eyes, black hair, and was employed as a carpenter. [Born ca. 1806 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]
Dickison (Dickerson), Wiley: Enlisted on March 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years; service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, sick, in June 1862; discharged due to disability on October 9th, 1862, at Winchester, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 33 years of age, 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of a sallow complexion, with black eyes, auburn hair and was employed as a farmer.
Duncan, T.W.: Enlisted on March 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 15th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863; returned to duty on February 20th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Eagan, John S.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; discharged due to disability, no date. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on February 16th, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; died of disease on July 3rd, 1863. [Born on December 23rd, 1831; died on July 3rd, 1863; buried at the Eagan Family Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Fox, John Sidney (Sydney): Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia on April 26th, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on April 28th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (eye) on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on July 3rd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the eye; furloughed for 30-days from July 19th, 1862; wounded in action (left leg & thigh) and captured on December 3rd, 1863, at Loudon, Tennessee; admitted to the Field Hospital of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on December 26th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left thigh; transferred to the United States General Hospital No. 1 at Nashville, Tennessee, on February 16th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the Provost Marshal at Nashville, Tennessee, on February 19th, 1864; transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, on February 20th, 1864; transferred to Camp Chase near Sandusky, Ohio, on March 9th, 1864, arriving on March 11th; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on March 26th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 5th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland. [Born on July 5th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Melison Watson Fox (1822-1869); married Miss Sophia Watkins (1848-1932), no date; died on July 14th, 1881; buried at the Mount Ebal Baptist Cemetery near Batesburg-Leesville, Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Gable, Henry Napoleon: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on August 1st, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, in 1864; returned to duty, no date; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on June 30th, 1845, in South Carolina, the son of Elizabeth Gentry Gable (1816-1897); married Miss Mary Catherine Shealy (1847-1932), no date; died on August 11th, 1934; buried at the St. Michael's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Piney Woods, Cleburne County, Alabama.]
Gable, William Luther: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on April 19th, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on September 23rd, 1846, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Adam Henry and Christine Black Gable; married Miss Elizabeth Crout (1855-1940) in 1872; died on November 3rd, 1930, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at the Red Bank United Methodist Church Cemetery in Red Bank, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Gantt, J.P.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Second Corporal Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to First Corporal on July 14th, 1861; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 28th, 1862; returned to duty on May 1st, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from diarrhea; returned to duty on June 11th, 1862; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 20th, 1863; no further record. [Born ca. 1841.]
Gantt, Samuel C.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (right arm) on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 7 at Richmond, Virginia, on July 2nd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right arm; right arm amputated on July 5th, 1862; furloughed for 30-days from August 20th, 1862; discharged due to disability on December 31st, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born on September 25th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel (1811-1876) and Elizabeth Ann Lewis Gantt; married Miss Sarah Ann Lewis (1847-1918), no date; died on September 13th, 1927; buried at the Pine Grove Baptist Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Garvey (Garvin), James: Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; killed in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [Born ca. 1826; died on May 31st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia.]
Goff, James E.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on August 1st, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; absent, at hospital, in October 1863; died of disease in 1863 (1864), at Bristol, Tennessee. [Born in 1845 in South Carolina; married Miss Martha Ann Fikes (1841-1921) in 1861; died in 1864 at Bristol, Tennessee; buried at the Cedar Grove Lutheran Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Griffis, John Nicholas: re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record. [Born on September 25th, 1837, in Edgefield District, South Carolina; married Miss Margaret Harling (1836-1926), no date; died on September 1st, 1921; buried at the Berea Baptist Church Cemetery near Edgefield, Edgefield County, South Carolina.]
Gunnell, William Henderson: Enlisted on July 7th, 1861, at Summerville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 6th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment in 1861 in South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on December 7th, 1862, suffering from general debility; transferred to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on December 21st, 1862; returned to duty on January 23rd, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 15th, 1863, suffering from neuralgia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863; returned to duty on March 16th, 1863; on special furlough for 20-days from June 23rd, 1863; transferred to Company C of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 28th, 1863, in exchange for Private Joseph B. White; wounded in action (right hand) in 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 27th, 1864, suffering from the amputation of the left fore finger; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on July 28th, 1864; returned to duty on August 24th, 1864; no further record. [Born on August 19th, 1830, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William and Elizabeth Gethin Gunter; married Mary Ann Hall (1842-1936), no date; died on August 9th, 1882, in South Carolina; buried at the Fell Gunter Cemetery in Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Gunter, Elmore: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (left arm broken) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864; furloughed for 30-days from October 28th, 1864; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on November 19th, 1864, suffering from hypotrophy; absent, sick, in February 1865; no further record. [Born in 1840 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Nancy Senterfeit (1849-1931), no date; died on January 7th, 1886, at Batesburg, South Carolina; buried at the Gunter Family Cemetery near Batesburg, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Gunter, Joshua: Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 23rd, 1862, suffering from chronic rheumatism; returned to duty on June 26th, 1862; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to the Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on July 3rd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; furloughed due to wounds on July 8th, 1862; absent, on furlough, in October 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 15th, 1863; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863; returned to duty on February 20th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, at hospital, from June 1864 to February 1865; surrendered and paroled on May 26th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia.
Gunter, Lafayette: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; killed in action on June 20th, 1864, in Virginia. [Born ca. 1842.]
Gunter, Macomb (Macon) (M.B., M.R.): Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; absent, sick, in July 1861; absent, on detached service, in October 1861; detailed to extra daily duty in December 1861; detailed as a baggage guard at Manassas, Virginia, in January 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, in Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1862; on detached service in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 28th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Wilson (1813-1894) and Theressa Able Gunter (1822-1897); died on July 6th, 1924, in South Carolina; buried at the Convent Baptist Church Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Gunter, Milledge Rivers: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on July 1st, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (shoulder) on May 12th, 1864, in Virginia; absent, on furlough, in December 1864; surrendered and paroled on May 19th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born in 1845 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Frances Gelena Jones (1863-1935), no date; died in 1931; buried at the Batesburg Cemetery in Batesburg, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Hallman, Daniel James: Enlisted on April 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on detached service as pegging shoes at Columbus, Georgia, from November 15th, 1862, to February 1865, as a result of being physically disabled due to wounds; on detached service at the Confederate States Shoe Shop at Columbus, Georgia, from November 15th, 1862, engaged in making shoes (pegging shoes); during the month of June 1864 he produced 70 pairs of shoes; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Columbus, Georgia, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Walker Hospital at Columbus, Georgia, on April 5th, 1865; no further record. [Born on September 18th, 1833, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1818-1886) and Annis Kirton Hallman (1815-1891); married Miss Ellen Hall (1832-1904) on September 10th, 1853; died on September 9th, 1924; buried at the First Baptist Church Cemetery near Gilbert, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Hallman (Holloman), Davis: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on September 16th, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the hospital in December 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 4th, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea and intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 18th, 1864; furloughed for 30-days from August 25th, 1864; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent without leave from August 1864 to February 1865; surrendered and paroled on May 24th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on January 8th, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1818-1886) and Annis Kirton Hallman (1815-1891); married Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Smith (1842-1918), no date; died on January 1st, 1901, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at the Hallman Family Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Hallman, George Rufus: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on February 23rd, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Pratt Hospital in Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1864, suffering from typhoid fever; died of disease (typhoid fever) on May 1st, 1864, at Lynchburg, Virginia. [Born on October 10th, 1846, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1818-1886) and Annis Kirton Hallman (1815-1891); died on May 1st, 1864, at Lynchburg, Virginia; buried at the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Virginia.]
Hallman, George W.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on April 14th, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 6th, 1863, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 7th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 10th, 1863, suffering from lumbago; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in August 1863; returned to duty on August 22nd, 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 2nd, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on September 18th, 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (right thigh) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the external side of the mid third of the right thigh nearer its anterior threw its posterior aspect passing obliquely backwards and inwards fractured the femur and making its exit posteriorly; furloughed for 60-days from February 11th, 1865; admitted to the Way Hospital No. 6 at Charlotte, North Carolina, in 1865; surrendered and paroled on May 3rd, 1865, at Charlotte, North Carolina.
Hallman, Lewis A.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; absent, sick at General Hospital, in October 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (face) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; wounded in action (right hip) on October 7th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right hip; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; returned to duty on December 6th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on January 25th, 1865; furloughed for 24-hours on January 26th, 1865; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born in 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina; died in 1907; buried at the West View Cemetery in Augusta, Richmond County, South Carolina.]
Hallman, Noah: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 5th, 1861, suffering from measles; returned to duty on November 12th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; detailed as a Regimental Teamster in June 1862; detailed as a Regimental Teamster from February 1863 to August 1864; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on April 15th, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1818-1886) and Annis Kirton Hallman (1814-1891); died on February 28th, 1907; buried at the Banks Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Hammond, C.: re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record.
Harris, Benjamin (B.F.): Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863; returned to duty on March 18th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on March 20th, 1864, suffering from debility; returned to duty on April 7th, 1864; wounded in action (right arm broken and amputated) on October 7th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864, suffering from the amputation of his right arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 9th, 1864; died of wounds on November 11th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born in 1845 in Edgefield District, South Carolina, the son of John (1805-1888) and Elizabeth Vaughn Harris (1803-1887); died on November 11th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Harris, Noah: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the 1st Mississippi Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on February 13th, 1862; no further record. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 41st Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 3rd, 1862, at Macon, Mississippi, for three years' service; detailed as a Blacksmith from October to December 1862; transferred to Company B of the 9th Mississippi Volunteer Sharpshooter Battalion around December 1862; wounded in action and captured on November 25th, 1863, at Missionary Ridge near Chattanooga, Tennessee; taken as a prisoner of war to Nashville, Tennessee, in November 1863; transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, on December 7th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at the Rock Island Barracks at Rock Island, Illinois, on December 8th, 1863, arriving at that place on December 11th; transferred to Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on December 1st (November 8th), 1863, however he never reported for duty with the company, due to being a prisoner of war; transferred for exchange on February 25th, 1865, to Fort Delaware, Delaware; officially exchanged on March 5th, 1865, at Boulware's Wharf, James River, Virginia; no further record. [Born on May 18th, 1834, in Edgefield District, South Carolina, the son of John (1805-1888) and Elizabeth Vaughn Harris (1803-1887); moved to Texas, in 1869; married Miss Janie Bryant (1832-1895), no date; died on January 21st, 1930, at Swan, Texas; buried at the Hopewell Cemetery in Swan, Smith County, Texas.]
Hartley, John Benjamin: Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 24th, 1862; transferred to General Hospital No. 12 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 24th, 1862; furloughed for 30-days from October 30th, 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1862; absent, sent to Hospital, in February 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; absent, sent to hospital, in December 1863; admitted to the Ladies General Hospital No. 3 in Columbia, South Carolina, in 1863; died in 1864.
Hartley, Leroy: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 25th, 1861, suffering from general debility; returned to duty on November 29th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from rheumatism; furloughed from October 20th, 1862; no further record. [Born ca. 1835.]
Holmes, Lewis E.: Enlisted on April 15th, 1861, at Edgefield, South Carolina, for twelve-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Aiken, South Carolina; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on December 17th, 1861, suffering from petrus; transferred to a general hospital at Richmond, Virginia, no date; returned to duty, no date; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on January 12th, 1862, suffering from catarrh; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, no date; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record.
Howell, Ira: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Third Corporal on July 14th, 1861; admitted to General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 19th, 1861, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, in Virginia; admitted to the Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; died of wounds on July 20th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839; died on July 20th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Howle, William Albert: re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record. Enlisted on April 15th, 1861, at Edgefield, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company I (1st) of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861; detailed as a mechanic to aide in the construction of houses for the hospital in August 1861; detailed to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 in Danville, Virginia, on December 29th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on May 1st, 1862, at Yorktown, Virginia, for two years' service; captured in action on November 16th, 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, D.C., arriving on November 28th, 1862; paroled, and transferred for exchange, to City Point, Virginia, on March 29th, 1863; exchanged on March 29th, 1863, at City Point, Virginia; dismounted from February 15th to April 1st, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on January 30th, 1835, the son of Thomas David and Martha B. Williams Howle; married Miss Sarah Ann McDaniel (1853-1927), no date; died on April 10th, 1917; buried at the Modoc Cemetery near Modoc, McCormick County, South Carolina.]
Hutto, B.A.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on October 27th, 1863, at Augusta, Georgia, for three years' service; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, at Hospital, in June 1864; admitted to the Hospital at Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, in September 1864; returned to duty, no date; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to, and confined at, Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 13th, 1865, arriving there on April 14th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 28th, 1865, from Point Lookout, Maryland, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant General's Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of light complexion, with dark hair, gray eyes, and was 5 ft. 9 1/2 in. tall.
Inabinet (Inabnet), John W.: Re-enlisted (original unit unknown) and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record.
Jackson, Hansford H.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 19th, 1861, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; killed in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [Born ca. 1842; died on May 30th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia.]
Jeffcoat (Jefcoat), R.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 1st, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duraiton of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1864, suffering from rubeola; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on May 27th, 1864; deserted from the hospital on October 16th, 1864.
Jeffcoat (Jefcoat), Vandy Vastine Richard: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on July 1st, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; on detached service as a baggage guard from October 1862 to February 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, suffering from catarrhs; returned to duty on March 25th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 6th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 7th, 1863; returned to duty on July 13th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, on furlough, in February 1865; no further record. [Married Miss Orry Jane Jeffcoat (1829-1905); buried at the Ebenezer United Methodist Church Cemetery in Swansea, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Johnson, Levi: Enlisted on March 26th, 1862, at Camp Taylor, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, on April 4th, 1862, suffering from diarrhea; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on April 26th, 1862, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on May 15th, 1862; killed in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia.
Johnson (Johnston), William M.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on November 15th, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Jonakan (Jernigan), Charles: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on September 1st, 1863, at Aiken, South Carolina, for three years' service; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; discharged on November 13th, 1864.
Kaney, John: Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (reported as killed) on May 3rd, 1862, at Williamsburg, Virginia; captured in action in 1862; exchanged prior to September 1862; admitted to the Chimborazo Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in 1862, as a paroled prisoner of war; furloughed for 30-days in October 1862; absent without leave in June 1863; absent, at hospital, in October 1863; admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in La Grange, Georgia, in 1863; transferred to Company D of the 6th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 13th, 1864; absent, sent to Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 29th, 1864; wounded in action (shoulder) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right shoulder; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864; furloughed for 60-days from November 24th, 1864; absent without leave from January 4th, 1865; no further record. [Born on March 3rd, 1844, in Windsor, South Carolina, the son of James Michael (1812-1882) and Elizabeth Narcissa Red Kaney (1829-1857); died on December 28th, 1865, at Greenville, South Carolina; buried at the Kaney Family Cemetery in Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Kirkland, William: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 22nd, 1861, at Germantown, Virginia, for one years' service; absent, sick at General Hospital, in October 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, sick, in June 1862; detailed as a Nurse at the York House Hospital in Winchester, Virginia, from September 15th to November 1st, 1862; detailed as a Nurse to the 2nd Army Corps Hospital at Guiney's Station, Virginia, from November 1st, 1862, to May 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 8th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; furloughed for 30-days from July 2nd, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; deserted to the enemy on August 25th, 1864, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 8 in. tall. [Born ca. 1846.]
Kneece (Knuse, Neice), V.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 1st, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11th, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea; returned to duty on September 19th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on September 21st, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 22nd, 1864; returned to duty on September 28th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 31st, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on November 1st, 1864; returned to duty on December 26th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Laminick (Laminack, Lominack), William: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, on March 22nd, 1862, suffering from rheumatism; transferred to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on March 23rd, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, in Virginia; absent, on furlough, in October 1862; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839.]
Lewis, Edward Hugh (Eli Hugh): Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, in Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 29th, 1862; transferred to private quarters at the home of Mr. Rapston in Richmond, Virginia, on July 8th, 1862; absent, on wounded furlough, in October 1862; absent, at Hospital, in February 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, in February 1864; returned to duty, no date; absent, in hospital, in June 1864; absent, sick at hospital, in December 1864; transferred to Cavalry on February 18th, 1865; no further record. [Born in 1839 in South Carolina; married Miss Naomi Able (1844-1920), no date; died on May 5th, 1919; buried at the Convent Baptist Church Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Long, George: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 14th, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 31st, 1864, suffering from rubeola; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on November 1st, 1864; returned to duty on December 26th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Long, John B.: Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 29th, 1862, suffering from extreme emaciation from scorbutus and intermittent fever; died of disease (scorbutus) on June 25th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on June 25th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Madison, William (M. Johnson?): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on April 7th, 1864, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; in the record is found the following note: "This name was sent to the Cos. Officer from Columbia, SC, as a recruit mustered for the co., but none is a mustered in, name no. M. Johnson should have been the name."
Marsh, Robert H.: Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (thigh) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 29th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound in the thigh; died of wounds on July 23rd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1837; died on July 23rd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]
McConnell, Andrew F.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at York, South Carolina, for twelve-months service; mustered into service as Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; on detached service with the Quartermaster Corps from October 1862 to April 1863, serving as an Ambulance Driver from January to March 1863, and as an Ambulance Maker at Franklin, Virginia, from April to May 1863 re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; detailed to the Division Quartermaster Department in August 1864; discharged due to disability on January 18th, 1865 at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 34 years of age, was 5 ft. 2 in. tall, of light complexion, with grey eyes, light hair and was employed as a merchant. [Born on May 4th, 1831, in South Carolina, the son of Andrew and Jane E. McConnell; died on August 10th, 1905; buried at Rose Hill Cemetery in York, York County, South Carolina.]
Merritt, A.L.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on June 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; no further record.
Merritt, Gustavus Adolphus: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on June 16th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; detailed to extra duty as a Nurse, and later Ward Master, with the Medical Department from January 15th, 1863, to December 1863; absent, on a furlough of indulgence in August 1863; no further record. [Born in 1831 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James Heard (1806-1864) and Hepsibah Prothro Merritt (1813-1880); graduated from the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1857; married Miss Frances Elizabeth (1835-????) on November 21st, 1866; died on December 13th, 1883, at Woodstock, Georgia; buried at the Covington City Cemetery in Covington, Newton County, Georgia.]
Merritt, George Boardman: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private an unknown Company of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, suffering from convalescence; returned to duty on March 12th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on May 8th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder near Richmond, Virginia, on May 17th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1864; died of wounds on July 8th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born in 1846 in Barnwell District, South Carolina, the son of James Heard (1806-1864) and Hepsibah Prothro Merritt (1813-1880); died on July 8th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Miller, J. Abner: Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 162, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, at hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1862; no further record.
Miller, Julius Aug: Enlisted on April 8th, 1861, at Gadsden, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; absent, sick at hospital, from October 1861 to January 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action (right thigh) and captured on May 30th, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; admitted as a prisoner of war to the Mill Creek United States General Hospital near Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on June 5th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of his right thigh; died of his wounds on July 17th, 1862, near Fortress Monroe, Virginia. [Born ca. 1833; died on July 17th, 1862, at Fortress Monroe, Virginia.]
Mitchell, Abram (Abe): Enlisted on June 30th, 1861, at Graniteville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; absent, sent to General Hospital, in October 1862; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on November 11th, 1862, suffering from variola (also shown as camp fever); transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on January 3rd, 1863; transferred to General Hospital No. 26 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 4th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 4th, 1863, suffering from ulcers; returned to duty on June 9th, 1863; absent, on furlough of indulgence, from August 1863; absent without leave from October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (leg) in May 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on May 24th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound in the head of the tibia; his leg was amputated at the knee joint on May 25th, 1864; furloughed on September 10th, 1864; absent, at hospital, in December 1864; no further record. [Born ca. 1847.]
Moore, James A.: Of Lexington District. Enlisted on August 10th, 1861, in Lexington, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company C of the 15th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 10th, 1861, at the camp at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on December 10th, 1861, in South Carolina. Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 1 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 29th, 1862, suffering from convalescence; returned to duty on June 6th, 1862; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 13 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 28th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; died of wounds on July 27th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on September 22nd, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Hodge (1818-1861) & Julia Ann Fulmer Moore (1823-1906); died on July 27th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Eberhart Fulmer Family Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Nettles, John Miller: Enlisted on July 4th, 1861, at Sumter, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company F of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major to April 25th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, on extra daily duty in Camp and furloughed, in February 1863; promoted to Regimental Commissary Sergeant on August 1st, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; reduced to the rank of Private, no date; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 3rd, 1829, in South Carolina; died on October 17th, 1879; buried at the Sumter Cemetery in Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina.]
Parkman, Serena P.: Enlisted on April 15th, 1861, at Edgefield, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 26 years old, was 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with blue eyes, dark hair and was employed as a farmer; mustered into service as a Private in Company I (1st) of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 27th, 1861, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on October 6th, 1861; promoted to Sixth Corporal on October 7th, 1861; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 in Danville, Virginia, on December 17th, 1861, suffering from icterus; transferred to the General Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862; no further record. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on May 1st, 1862, at Yorktown, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on detached service in South Carolina, in October 1863; absent, detailed to the recruit camp from June 25th, 1864; wounded in action on July 7th, 1864, on John's Island, South Carolina; absent, sick, in August 1864; absent, sick in South Carolina, from November 7th, 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1835 in Edgefield District, South Carolina.]
Patrick (Batrick), John L.: Enlisted on July 5th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; captured in action on September 15th, 1862, at Boonsboro, Maryland; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, in September 1862; paroled on October 2nd, 1862, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; transferred for exchange to Aiken's Landing, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1862; exchanged on November 10th, 1862, at Aiken's Landing, Virginia; absent without leave in December 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 15th, 1863, suffering from ascites; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863; returned to duty on March 9th, 1863; no further record. [Born ca. 1840.]
Quattlebaum, John Doyle: Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on May 26th, 1862, suffering from diarrhea; returned to duty on June 11th, 1862; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, sick at hospital, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, in January 1864; returned to duty, no date; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 29th, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on May 30th, 1864; returned to duty on August 30th, 1864; absent, on furlough, in December 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. admitted to the Flying Field Hospital of the 24th Army Corps on April 11th, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left thigh; transferred to the United States General Hospital in Virginia, on April 16th, 1865; no further record. [Born on February 8th, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John (1822-1863) and Mary Ann Cullum Quattlebaum (1824-1916); married Miss Mary Reuben Bouknight (1851-1888), no date; re-married to Miss Elizabeth Bates (1867-1901), no date; re-married to Miss Ellen Sheldonia Rice (1861-1925), no date; died on August 10th, 1930, at Aiken, South Carolina; buried at Bethany Cemetery in Aiken, Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Quattlebaum, John Henry: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; promoted to Third Sergeant on July 14th, 1861; promoted to Second Sergeant on January 1st, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; on detached service with the Division Provost Guard in December 1863 to February 1865; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered and paroled between April 11th and 21st, 1865, at Farmville, Virginia. [Born on October 24th, 1836, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas (1815-1896) and Hepsy Jackson Quattlebaum (1821-1908); married Miss Elizabeth Quattlebaum (1841-1920), no date; died (remittent fever & bronchitis) on July 16th, 1916, at Chinqaupin, South Carolina; buried at the Emanuel Quattlebaum Cemetery in Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Rawls (Rawl), Ancel C. (Ancil, Ansel): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 1st, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11th, 1864, suffering from dysentery; returned to duty on October 11th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 17th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 18th, 1864; returned to duty on November 14th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 19th, 1849, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Jefferson (1811-1858) and Cassa Gunter Rawls (1811-1857); married Miss Lorannah Rish (1843-1923), no date; died on November 27th, 1917; buried at the Convent Baptist Chrch Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Rawls (Rawl), Cary Eli (Carey): Enlisted on April 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from bronchitis; returned to duty on June 26th, 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 6 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 2nd, 1862; furloughed for 30-days from November 28th, 1862; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent without leave from August 1864 to February 1865; surrendered and paroled on May 20th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on April 4th, 1836, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Jefferson (1811-1858) and Cassa Gunter Rawls (1811-1857); married Miss Amanda Malissa Cook (1839-1902), no date; died on January 1st, 1929, at Gantt, Alabama; buried at the Oak Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Gantt, Covington County, Alabama.]
Rawls (Rawl), Eli Jefferson: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on February 23rd, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 24th, 1864, suffering from dysentery; furloughed for 30-days from August 5th, 1864; absent, sick in Hospital, in December 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 25th, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Arthur Henry (1808-1860) and Martha Maud Gunter Rawls (1810-1906); married Miss Annie Eaddy (1872-1953), no date; died on December 5th, 1922; buried at Convent Baptist Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Rawls (Rawl), Henry Arthur: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; absent, sick at General Hospital, in October 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on April 26th, 1862, suffering from debility; returned to duty on May 15th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in October 1862; returned to duty on December 1st, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 16th, 1863, suffering from neuralgia; returned to duty on July 17th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; killed in action (mortar shell) on July 15th, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840) in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Arthur Henry (1808-1860) and Martha Maud Gunter Rawls (1810-1906); married Miss Mulvenia Hutto (1839-1913) in 1861; died on July 15th, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia.]
Read (Reid), William: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on September 20th, 1863, at Aiken, South Carolina, for three years' service; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (leg) on May 25th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 1 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the leg; furloughed for 40-days from June 6th, 1864; wounded in action (left foot and hand) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left foot and hand; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 9th, 1864; returned to duty on October 22nd, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Ridgell (Ridgall), John B.: Enlisted on April 15th, 1861, at Mount Willing, South Carolina, for twelve months service, at the time he was described as being 24 years old, was 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with black eyes, black hair and was employed as a farmer; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Aiken, South Carolina; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on January 10th, 1862, suffering from debility; transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1862; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862, and he was returned to his company; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 16th, 1862; transferred to Hugonot Springs, Virginia, on May 18th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 8th, 1863; transferred to the Winder Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1863; transferred to General Hospital No. 1 at Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1863, suffering from phthisis fulmanalis; discharged due to disability (phithisis pulmonalis, tubercle breaking down in apex of both lungs; sick six months; unfit for duty) on July 8th, 1863, at Lynchburg, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 24 years old, 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of dark complexion, with black eyes, black hair and was employed as a farmer; surrendered and paroled on May 20th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on June 6th, 1835, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Elizabeth Lorick (1850-1921), no date; died on August 4th, 1890, in South Carolina; buried at the Batesburg Cemetery in Batesburg, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Rikard (Richard, Rickard), Henry Samuel: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on September 16th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 17th, 1846, in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on October 6th, 1918, near Summit, South Carolina; buried at St. James Lutheran Church Cemetery near Summit, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Sawyer, Drury (Druery) Shelton: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 8th, 1861, at Germantown, Virginia, for one years' service; absent, at General Hospital, in December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on July 21st, 1862; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (right arm and side) on June 19th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on June 30th, 1864, suffering from the amputation of his right arm; furloughed for 60-days from July 16th, 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on December 23rd, 1864, per a Medical Examination Board at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born on February 3rd, 1839, in South Carolina, the son of George (1797-1861) and Catharine Shealy Sawyer (1811-1897); married Miss Eudora Charity Vann (1837-1926), no date; died on February 10th, 1911; buried at the Jeremiah Jones Family Cemetery near Salley, Aiken County, South Carolina.]
Sawyer, William E.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in November 1862; returned to duty on December 3rd, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 7th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; deserted from the hospital on July 14th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered and paroled between April 14th & 17th, 1865, at Burkesville Junction, Virginia. [Born ca. 1844.]
Shealy (Sheely), J.J.: Enlisted on March 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on May 20th, 1862, suffering from rheumatism; furloughed for 30-days from May 24th, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, as a convalescent; returned to duty on March 12th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Moristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Stuart Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 3rd, 1864, suffering from hydrocele; returned to duty on August 12th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Shealy (Shealey), Tyre: Enlisted on March 10th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 11th, 1862, suffering from the measles; died of disease (measles) on May 17th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on May 17th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Smith, Henry S.: Enlisted on April 14th, 1862, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No 12 at Richmond, Virginia, suffering from a gunshot wound; died of wounds on July 11th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on July 11th, 1862, at Manchester, Virginia.]
Spann, James W.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on February 16th, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from chronic rheumatism; returned to duty on June 23rd, 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in October 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, in January 1864; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 16th, 1864, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on March 19th, 1864; wounded in action (leg) on October 7th, 1864, in Virginia; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born in 1843; married Miss Jennie W. (1852-1933), no date; died in 1911; buried at the New Harmony Cemetery in Cedartown, Polk County, Georgia.]
Spradley (Spradly), Benjamin Franklin: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on July 1st, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina, for three years' service; left in hospital, sick, and was captured on December 5th, 1863, at Knoxville, Tennessee; transferred as a prisoner of war to Nashville, Tennessee, on January 11th, 1864; transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, on January 24th, 1864, arriving there on January 25th; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at the Rock Island Barracks, Illinois, on January 27th, 1864, arriving there on January 29th; died of disease (variola) on March 14th, 1864, at Rock Island, Illinois. [Born on December 12th, 1830, in South Carolina; married Miss Lucinda Louise Cockrell (1827-1915), no date; died on March 14th, 1864, at Rock Island, Illinois; buried at the Rock Island Confederate Cemetery in Rock Island, Rock Island County, Illinois.]
Starnes, Randy D.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; no further record. [Born ca. 1842.]
Steadman (Steedman), Napoleon Bonaparte: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 29th, 1861, suffering from the measles; sent for additional care to the private residence of Mr. J. Alexander on October 12th, 1861; returned to duty on November 5th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 1st, 1862, suffering from a flesh wound of the thigh; furloughed for 30-days from June 13th, 1862; returned to duty on July 23rd, 1862; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (left eye and temple) in 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on July 9th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot of the left eye and temple; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on July 9th, 1864; returned to duty on July 29th, 1864; wounded in action (left shoulder and hand) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder and hand; furloughed for 40-days from October 6th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on November 16th, 1842, in South Carolina; died on May 22nd, 1913; buried at the Pine Grove Cemetery in Fairfield County, South Carolina.]
Steedman (Steadman), William D.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 29th, 1861, suffering from typhoid fever; furloughed for 25-days from October 7th, 1861; furloughed extended for an additional 16-days from November 6th, 1861; returned to hospital from furlough on December 1st, 1861; returned to duty on December 17th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, sent to General Hospital, in October 1862; admitted to the Hospital of the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond, Virginia, on November 5th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; admitted to General Hospital No. 20 at Richmond, Virginia, on December 17th, 1862, suffering from variola; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on January 11th, 1863; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on March 26th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; detailed as guard to General Hospital No. 26 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 4th, 1863, after being declared unfit for field service; transferred as a Nurse to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 18th, 1863, to August 1864; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864; returned to duty, no date; on detached service as an ambulance driver in December 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on January 14th, 1865, suffering from scropula; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on January 16th, 1865; recommended for detailing as a Nurse to the Hospital on February 15th, 1865, as a result of an enlargement of the left knee joint; transferred to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on April 1st, 1865; no further record. [Born ca. 1839.]
Taylor, James (J.H.): Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on May 10th, 1864, at Lexington, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (in the head) in 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; transferred to the Jackson Hospital on July 2nd, 1864; furloughed for 30-days from July 24th, 1864; absent without leave from August to December 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Vance, George W.: Enlisted on April 15th, 1861, at Edgefield, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, in South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Culpeper Courthouse, Virginia, in September 1861; returned to duty on September 9th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862, and he was returned to his company; absent, on a furlough of indulgence in December 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on April 12th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Scottsville, Virginia, on April 13th, 1863; captured in action on October 19th, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on October 24th, 1864, arriving there on October 28th, 1864; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 21st, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of a light complexion, with blue eyes and red hair.
Warren, George W.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; absent, at hospital, in June 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in August 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 at Columbia, South Carolina, in 1864; furloughed for 60-days from February 10th, 1864; absent, sick, in June 1864; absent at General Hospital, in August 1864; absent, sick at hospital in December 1864; absent, on furlough, in February 1865; no further record. [Born on September 30th, 1841, in South Carolina, the son of Joel F. (1810-1891) and Mary Ann Jones Warren (1800-1848); married Miss Mary Jane Mitchell (1843-1916), no date; died on October 16th, 1889; buried at the Warren Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Warren, Selern J.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 25th, 1861, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on November 12th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; no further record. [Born ca. 1839.]
Waters, Jerry E.: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, in 1862; returned to duty on November 25th, 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 31st, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, no date; returned to duty on November 2nd, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, home on furlough, in February 1865; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838.]
Weseman, Charles L.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I (1st) of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on December 18th, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia, for twelve months' service, as a substitute for R.D. Brunson, at the time he was described as being 16 years old, was 5 ft. 11 in. tall, of a light complexion, with blue eyes, light hair and was employed as a farmer; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transfer refused by General Joseph B. Kershaw in April 1862, and he was returned to his company; discharged due to disability on June 10th, 1862, at Manchester, Virginia. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I (2nd) of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on August 4th, 1863, at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on September 20th, 1863, at Chickamauga, Georgia; absent, due to wounds, in October 1863; killed in action on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia. [Born ca. 1845 in Pontiac, Michigan; died on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia.]
White, Joseph B. (Jobery Earle, J.B.E.): Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pendleton, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment in 1861 in South Carolina; admitted to the Moore Hospital at General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on December 29th, 1861, suffering from fever; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; transferred to Company C of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 9th, 1863; transferred to Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on September 28th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Moristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, on furlough, in August 1864; wounded in action (in the head) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864; returned to duty on October 21st, 1864; absent without leave in February 1865; captured and paroled on May 23rd, 1865, at Hartwell, Georgia. [Born ca. 1825.]
Wingard, Albert Emanuel: Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for one years' service; wounded in action (slightly) on May 5th, 1862, at Williamsburg, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to the Confederate Hospital at Culpepper, Virginia, on November 2nd, 1862, suffering from debility (also shown as diarrhea, gravel and rheumatism); transferred to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on November 6th, 1862; transferred to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on November 12th, 1862; returned to duty on January 13th, 1863; wounded in action in 1863; absent, wounded at General Hospital, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; at General Hospital No. 1 in Columbia, South Carolina, in March of 1864; wounded in action (slightly in the leg) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; wounded in action (right leg) on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864; returned to duty on October 21st, 1864; wounded in action in 1865, in Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the hip joint and chronic diarrhea; furloughed for 30-days from April 9th, 1865; surrendered and paroled on May 24th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on August 10th, 1841, in South Carolina, the son of John A. (1805-1845) and Sarah Moore Effler Wingard (1810-1864); married Miss Julia Ann Shealy (1844-1938), no date; member of Camp Steadman, United Confederate Veterans, to 1916; died on June 24th, 1916; buried at Red Bank United Methodist Church Cemetery in Red Bank, Lexington County, South Carolina.]
Wingard, F. (J.F.): Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F on November 1st, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.
Wingard, James Samuel: Of Lexington District. Enlisted on July 8th, 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for one years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1861, suffering from typhoid fever; transferred to the Midway Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 9th, 1861; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, home on furlough, in October 1863; re-enlisted on January 20th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 29th, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel Wingard; died on July 12th, 1867; buried at the Wingard Family Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina (currently under Lake Murray); cenotaph at the Bethel Lutheran Church Cemetery in White Rock, Richland County, South Carolina.]
Wooley, George W.: Of Edgefield District. Enlisted on July 4th (June 30th), 1861, at Ridgeville, South Carolina, for nine-months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 9th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 10th, 1861, at Camp Quitman near Ridgeville, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, at Richmond Virginia, for three years' service; killed in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [Born ca. 1837 in South Carolina; died on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia.]
The "Jasper Light Infantry" were organized in April 1861 with volunteers from York District, South Carolina, under Captain Cato A. Seabrook. The men reported for active duty and were mustered into mustered into Confederate States service as Company I of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment for twelve months service in June 1861. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, at Company G of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Seabrook, Cato
Smith, William Beaty
Wither, I. Newton
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Carroll, Joseph W.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Moore, Jesse N.
BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT (THIRD LIEUTENANT)
Black, James
FIRST SERGEANT
SERGEANT
Adams, J.M.
CORPORAL
PRIVATE
Adams, Joseph A.
Allison, D.M.
Barron, James P.
Boatright, James A.
Carroll, D.H.
Carroll, T.A.
Carroll, T.L.
Castles, Barnett
Cobb, James A.
Connor, Henry Calvin
Coward, J.J.
Crawford, E.D.
Dixon, John D.
Dye, W.F.
East, William W.
Fewell, W.A.
Gilfilen, Robert A.
Gillespie, John B.
Gillespie, Richard T.
Graham, John
Grier, Joseph R.
Gunn, James D.
Gwinn, Chesley D.
Gwinn, Henry J.
Gwinn, L.H.
Gwinn, Orlando J.
Gwinn, T.A.
Hackett, William J.
Hall, J.T.
Hambright, J.M.
Hambright, John P.
Harris, L.S.
Harris, T.D.
Harshaw, Robert S.
Hartin, J.L.
Hemphill, Robert L.
Hope, Davis M.
Hope, J.A.
Howe, David Josiah
Howe, John McNeel
Howell, Samuel
Jackson, David H.
Jackson, John O.
Jeffreys, Foster G.
Jenkins, John
Kell, Samuel Alexander: April 16th, 1862, to January 21st, 1863 - See Hospital Steward with the Regimental Field & Staff
Kersey, John
Kirkpatrick, E.M.
Lanier, R.
Lominac, John T.
Love, W.E.
McCaw, Robert
McConnell, Andrew F.
McElwee, Major L.
McKeown, T.A.
McKinney, D.C.
McKinney, J.H.
McKnight, A.C.
Misskelly, John
Manning, P.C.
Mason, John
Meeks, J.B.
Miller, J.J.
Moore, C.R.
Moore, Hugh H.
Moss, Hiram
Neal, H.R.
Neal, William A.
Neil, John C.
Nun, I.
O'Farrell, G.H.
O'Leary, G.H.
Palmer, J.P.
Parker, H.J.
Parrish, D.F.
Parrish, R.R.
Prather, Henry
Rainey, John L.
Ramsey, W.H.
Roberts, C.C.
Robinson, R.R.
Rose, E.M.
Sadler, S.C.
Sadler, William B.
Sarratt, H.J.
Simms, J.K.S.
Smith, Isiah
Smith, J.B.
Smith, John J.
Smith, R.B.
Smith, R.P.
Stevenson, R.C.
Stevenson, T.W.
Surratt, H.
Wallace, David
Wallace, James
Walsh, James
Whitesides, W.T.
Wilkerson, W.S.
Williams, Andy
Williams, C.K.
Williams, T.C.
Williams, W.B.
Witherspoon, J.R.
Wood, James
The "Cowpens Guards" were organized in April 1861 with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina, by Captain William M. Foster. Joining with other companies the men were mustered into Confederate service in June 1861 for twelve months' service as Company C of the Ninth (9th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, at Company H of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Brown, John J.
Martin, John M.
Moore, James P.
Poole, Robert L.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Brown, Caleb P.
Martin, D.J.V. (J.D.V.)
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Brawley, J.B.
Martin, Thomas W.A.
Scruggs, A.M.
FIRST SERGEANT
Brown, T.C.
SERGEANT
Cooley, W.P.
Ezell, L.C. (S.C.)
Jolly, J.W.
Kennett, George W.
Quinn, J.W.
CORPORAL
Martin, J. Benson
Martin, J. Willis
Davis, B.F.
Dawson, J.W.
Martin, M.L.
Watson, J.J.
PRIVATE
Amos, Charles M.
Black, John (J.E.)
Blackwell, Jason
Blackwell, Tench
Blanton, C.D.
Brown, C.W.
Brown, W.L.
Burke, Alfred
Burke, Mathew
Byers (Byars), Nathan
Calvert, A.G.
Calvert, E.M.
Cantrel, J. Turner
Cantrell, A.J.
Cash, A.M.
Cash, A.W.
Cash, Alexander
Cash, Marville
Cash, Smith
Cash, T.G.
Champion, Richard
Cooley, A.C.
Cooley, John E.
Cooper, M.
Crooker, Alexander
Crooker, John
Cudd, W.H.
Davidson, J.C.
Davis, J.N.
Elliott, J.M.
Eloyed, J.C.
Fowler, C.J.
Gee, A.J.
Gentry, W.H.
Humphries, C.
Humphries, Simpson
Jolly, J. Knott
Lamb, F.M.
Linder, Lee
Lovelace, N.L.
Martin, B.B.
Martin, J.M.
Massey, Ross
Massey, William
McKelvey, W.F.
Moore, Hugh
Mosley, William
Owens, William
Parris, James
Petitt, Henry
Phillips, Tolliver
Poole, J.T.L.
Prichard, James
Pritchard, Joseph
Quinn, J.F.
Reaves, B.F.
Robbins, James
Rodgers, W.E.
Rollins, W.L.D.
Russell, J.S.
Scates, J.P.
Spencer, Henry
Stephens, John
Waters, H.M.
West, J. AL
West, W.J.
Whitlock, D.G.
Wilkins, John
Willis, D.R.
Willis, Rufus
The "Pickens Guards" were organized in April 1861 near Pendleton in Anderson District, South Carolina, by Captain W.W. Hollingsworth. Joining the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment at its camp near Anderson the company was mustered into Confederate States service in June 1861 for twelve months service as Company I of the regiment. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in early 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, at Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, under Captain Frederick L. Garvin. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Garvin, Frederick L.: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pickensville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted, with the company, as Captain of Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; detailed to the recruiting service in June 1863; detailed to court-martial duty from August 24th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; on a leave of absence in December 1864; absent without leave from January 17th, 1865; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. [Born on July 27th, 1833, in Pickens District, South Carolina; attended the South Carolina Military Academy at Columbia & Charleston, South Carolina, to 1859, when he graduated; died on January 26th, 1898; buried at the Mount Zion Cemetery in Central, Pickens County, South Carolina.]
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Hawthorne, Jasper Newton: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pickensville, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia, on November 24th, 1861, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to a private residence in Charlottesville, Virginia, on December 17th, 1861; returned to duty on January 5th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as First Lieutenant of Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Born on January 4th, 1829; died on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia.]
Smith, Matthew Thomas: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pickensville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Second Lieutenant on February 19th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as Second Lieutenant of Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on April 25th, 1862, suffering from remittent fever; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on May 9th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; promoted to First Lieutenant on August 13th, 1862; on a leave of absence in February 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1863; transferred to General Hospital No. 10 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 6th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; on a leave of absence in February 1865; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. [Born on November 16th, 1843, in Pickens District, South Carolina; married Miss Eliza Chapman (1847-1933), no date; died on April 17th, 1909; buried at the West View Cemetery in Liberty, Pickens County, South Carolina.]
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Smith, Matthew Thomas: April 13th to August 13th, 1862 – Promoted to 1st Lieutenant
Williams, Thomas Herbert: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pickensville, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick, in August 1861; promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant on February 19th, 1862; re-enlisted, with the company, as Brevet Second Lieutenant of Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Second Lieutenant on August 13th, 1862, with rank from June 30th, 1862; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on November 22nd, 1862; on a sick leave of absence in December 1862; in arrest in June 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on June 22nd, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital No. 10 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 6th, 1863; returned to duty on July 8th, 1863; detailed to special duty as an acting Assistant Quartermaster in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (neck) on July 15th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 16th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound through the front muscles of the neck; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 17th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from July 23rd, 1864; absent without leave from August 22nd, 1864; wounded in action (right arm) on October 7th, 1864, in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right forearm, near the elbow; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 12th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 11th, 1864, suffering from the previous wounds to his right arm; returned to duty on November 22nd, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. [Born on September 3rd, 1844, in Pickens District, South Carolina; married Miss Emma Massengale (1852-1898), no date; died on February 27th, 1890, in Cameron, Texas; buried at the Little River Cemetery in Jones Prairie, Milam County, Texas.]
BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT (THIRD LIEUTENANT)
Mullinax (Mullinix, Molyneaux), Emanuel K.: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Pickensville, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick, in June 1861; re-enlisted, with the company, as Third Sergeant of Company I of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant on August 13th, 1862; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; killed in action on May 31st, 1864, near Cold Harbor, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840; died on May 31st, 1864, near Cold Harbor, Virginia.]
Williams, Thomas Herbert: April 16th to August 13th, 1862 – Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant
FIRST SERGEANT
Smith, G.A.
SERGEANT
Allgood, William Barnett
Clayton, W.C.
Garvin, W.T.
Hammett, John J.
Medlin, R.S.
Perry, E.A.
Thompson, George M.
Williams, P.E.
CORPORAL
Barker, D.C.
King, W.J.
Miller, Jesse
Neal, S.M.
Templeton, D.H.
Todd, Robert F.
PRIVATE
Arnold, John
Arnold, Marcus M.
Arnold, Reuben
Arnold, Silas B.
Barton, William J.N.
Becknell, C.W.
Becknell, John W.
Blackwell, Berry (Benjamin)
Blakely, B.F. (B.T.)
Boggs, John Thomas
Bolling, J. Matthew
Bolling, Joseph T.
Boroughs, Elijah T (E.P.)
Boroughs, George W.
Bowlin (Bowling, Bolling), Berry
Brock, J.F.
Bulling, Mattison
Cantrell, J.B.
Chapman, James
Chapman, W.A.
Clayton, S.W.
Cox, W.N.
Crane, J.B.
Dawson, Stephen
Dodd, William P.
Emerson, Jeptha H.
Fennell, F.G.
Fennell, W.J.
Ferguson, W.J.M.
Garvin, J.J.
Gilstrap, J.W.
Gunter, Jackson
Hays, B.R.
Hughes, John T.
Hughes, William N.
King, John B.
Lawson, E. A.
Lawson, F.L. (T.L.)
Lawson, H.
Lawson, J.L.
Madden, B.F.
Madden, E.M.
Madden, Thomas E.
Mann, Aaron A.
Mann, Thomas
Massengill, J.G.
Massengill (Massingale), W. S.
Mauldin, Rucker
Mauldin, William
McDow, William A.
McWhorter, G.W.
Medlin, Joseph B.
Mills, Daniel
Mullinax, James L.
Mullinix, Frances M.
Neal, John B.
Parsons, J.J.
Perry, S.A.
Perry, Silas M.
Perry, William H.
Phillips, R.W.
Phillips, Reuben
Phillips, W.H.
Pilgrim, Samuel
Power, W.K.
Prather, W.J.
Prince, J.E.F.
Rawls, M.
Reeks, John G.
Richardson, Charles P.
Richardson, W.E.M.
Roper, Taliafers
Sargeant, Ephraim
Smith, Ambrose
Smith, Joseph W.
Smith, L.C.
Smith, R.S.
Smith, Reuben
Smith, Stephen
Smith, Strom
Smith, W.A.
Smith, William C.
Spencer, W.T.
Stephens, J.B.
Stroms, J.B.
Thrift, L.D.
Trammel, B.E.
Vandiver, Thomas E.C.
Watkins, J.C.
Williams, G.F.
Williams, R.O.
Wooten, W.R.
The "Spartan Rifles" were organized at Spartanburg, Spartanburg District, South Carolina, by Joseph Walker. The men enrolled in April 1861 in Spartanburg District, and joining with other volunteer companies under Micah Jenkins, were designated as the 5th Infantry Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, and sent to a camp of instruction near Orangeburg, South Carolina. It was there that the company was mustered into Confederate service as Company K of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, for one years' service to date from April 1861, by Lieutenant Colonel Barnard E. Bee, S.C. Volunteers. Serving with the regiment in and around Manassas Junction and Centreville, Virginia, during the early months of the war, the company settled down in the camp around Centreville throughout the winter of 1861.
With the expiration of the company's original term of enlistment (twelve months) in April 1862, the company was reorganized and mustered back into Confederate Service on April 16th, 1862, at Company K of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers. The company would serve with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, surrendering with the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. After laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company remained together as a unit, marching with the regiment (and brigade) to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Blassingame, John Hayne
Evins, John Hamilton
Walker, Joseph: April 13th to 16th, 1862 - See Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Miller, Robert P.
Thomson, Henry H.
Walker, John D. (Jud. T.)
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Lockwood, James P.
Mitchell, Hiram H.
White, John W.
BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT (THIRD LIEUTENANT)
Anderson, William D.
FIRST SERGEANT
SERGEANT
Culp, Green B.
Duncan, Thomas C.
Henry, Patrick L.: April 16th, 1862, to August 1864 - Promoted to Sergeant Major with the Regimental Field & Staff
McArthur, William F.
McDowell, Henry F. (H.T.)
McSwain, Horace A.
Miller, William Thomas: April 16th, 1862, to February 18th, 1863 - Promoted to Ordnance Sergeant with the Regimental Field & Staff
Thomson, J.S.R.
Walden, Feilden
CORPORAL
Bullman, George J.
Holt, Joseph T.
Palmer, James J.
Moore, James A.
PRIVATE
Abbott, Hamilton H.
Abbott, Robert R.
Anderson, Franklin Leland
Bearden, David T.
Bethune, John B.
Bivings, James M.
Black, David M.
Black, Templeton T.
Bomar, L.D.
Bowen, John Martin
Bowie, Andrew T.
Bright, Thomas B.
Brown, Albert
Brown, N.J.
Bryson, Marsh S.
Bullington, Jesse H.
Bullington, Tench J.
Bullman, W.M.
Bullman, William K.
Bullock, George B.
Bush, Govan
Camp, George H.
Cannon, L.M.
Cannon, Nahum
Capers, Theodore L.
Cooper, W.B.
Crittendon, Richard T.
Cunningham, J.
Dupreist, John
Durant, Andrew S.
Durant, John
Earnhart, James B.
Foster, Asa M.
Foster, Richard
Gentry, Elias
Gibson, John H.
Gibson, William M.
Gilchrist, Daniel E.
Gray, William H.
Hall, Leitner
Hammett, Asbury
Hammett, William D.
Harris, Arthur
Hause, Andrew J.
Hawkins, J. Caldwell
Haynes, John W.
Haynes, Joseph F.
Haynes, R.E.
Haynes, Thomas J.
Haynes, W. Simpson
Hensley, James D.
Holt, John C.
Holt, Peter A.
Horton, Joel A.
Hughston, Elisha W.R.
Hughston, George R.
Hughston, Thomas F.
Hughston, Thomas M.
Hughston, William
Hughston, William P.
Johnson, William L.
Kirby, P. Govan
Kirkland, G. Allen
Lancaster, David M.
Layton, Maynard C.
Mauldin, William E.
McDonald, Alfred M.
McFarland, William
McSwain, Eldridge T.
Miller, Andrew H.
Miller, Samuel W.
Mims, Joseph
Neil, James C.
Owens, Robert D.
Patterson, W. Smith
Petty, Joseph
Purgason, James A.
Richardson, William S.
Round, George F.
Scott, Thomas C.
Smith, Thomas G.
Smith, Whiteford A.
Smith, Whiteford
Solsebee, James E.
Stephens, Calvin
Stephenson, Henry C.
Summons, Charles
Tuck, Robert E.
Walden, William A.
Walker, Absalom
Walker, Felix
Walker, John E.
Watson, R.W.
White, Rufus B.
Williams, Andrew J.
Williams, John A.
Williams, J. Aleck
Williamson, John B.
Wyatt, Monroe W.
Wyatt, W.W.
Zimmerman, John
The "Confederate Guards" was organized at Anderson Courthouse in Anderson District, South Carolina, by William Anderson. The men were enrolled on April 14th, 1861, in Anderson District, and joined with other volunteers under Colonel John B.E. Sloan, which were designated as the Fourth (4th) Infantry Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, and sent to a camp of instruction near Columbia, South Carolina. It was there that the company was mustered into Confederate service as Company J of the Fourth (4th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, for twelve months' service to date from April 1861, by Lieutenant Colonel Barnard E. Bee, S.C. Volunteers.
The company boarded trains on June 15th, 1861, and left Columbia for Richmond, Virginia, arriving at that place on June 17th. On the 20th they moved north and arrived at Leesburg on the 23rd, where they established Camp Carolina. On July 13th the regimental camp was moved three miles, and then on the 17th they moved to the Stone Bridge near Manassas, Virginia. There on July 21st, 1861, they were engaged in the Battle of First Manassas (Bull Run), returning to their camp near the Stone Bridge at the conclusion of that action. On the 28th they march to Centreville, and then on August 11th to Germantown. There they were engaged in various picket and guard duties, being on picket duty at Falls Church from the September 16th to 21st, and at Mills Crossroads from the September 25th to 28th and again from October 9th to 12th. The camp was again moved on October 16th to McLean's Ford, where they continued in their routine of guard and picket duty.
Joining the Army at Centreville, they took part in the withdrawal from Manassas on March 8th, 1862. Halting at Orange Courthouse from March 9th to April 15th, the company's original term of service was due to expire on the 14th, Captain Anderson reorganized the company and March 29th, 1862, they were mustered back into service for three years' service, to take effect on April 16th, 1862. As part of this reorganization the company left the Fourth (4th) Regiment and became Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, in the organization of the regiment Captain Anderson was elected as the Major of the regiment, taking his place as Captain as John W. Daniels. With the regiment they moved to Yorktown, Virginia, where they were engaged in the action at that place on May 5th, 1862, losing two (2) men slightly wounded. Continuing in the campaign they were engaged on May 31st at Seven Pines, losing three (3) killed and twenty-three (23) wounded, on June 27th at Gaines Mill, losing ten (10) wounded, and again on June 30th at Frayser's Farm, losing three (3) killed and eighteen (18) wounded; out of the sixty-two (62) men in the company at the start of the campaign they had suffered the loss of fifty-one (51) of their number.
Serving with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, the company surrendered with the Army on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. On April 10th, 1865, they laid down their arms, at the time the company was under the command of First Lieutenant Warren D. Wilkes and surrendered with two (2) officers and twenty-six (26) enlisted men. Remaining together as a unit, the company, and regiment, marched to Danville, Virginia, where on April 14th, 1865, they were given their paroles and started on their homeward march.
CAPTAIN
Anderson, William: April 14th to 16th, 1862 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff
Daniels, John William: Re-enrolled on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 16th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; slightly wounded in action on May 5th, 1862, at Fort Magruder near Yorktown, Virginia; wounded in action (left thigh) on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; admitted to, and was a patient at, General Hospital No. 10 in Richmond, Virginia, from June 1862 to November 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 7th, 1863, suffering from an old gunshot wound of the left thigh; detailed to office duty at General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, from March to May 1864; retired from active service due to disability on May 27th, 1864, and assigned to the Invalid Corps. [Born on August 26th, 1833, in Pickens District, South Carolina, the son of William Duncan Clinch (1808-1852) & Frances Grant Daniels (1808-1881); attended the South Carolina Military Academy at Columbia & Charleston, South Carolina, to 1852, when he graduated; elected, and served, as the clerk of court of Pickens District, South Carolina, from February 11th, 1865, to 1885; married Miss Julia Delilah Webb (1839-1926) on October 27th, 1881, at Anderson, South Carolina; died on May 17th, 1901, at Anderson, South Carolina; buried at the Silver Brook Cemetery in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Wilkes, Warren D.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Rankin, George A.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Cox, Abner R.: Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 19 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company J of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; wounded in action (hand) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virgnia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 2nd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the hand; transferred to the private residence of Mr. Carter at 25th Street, Richmond, Virginia, on July 12th, 1862; promoted to Second Corporal prior to October 1862; honorably discharged on September 23rd, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected and was enrolled and mustered into service as Brevet Second Lieutenant of Company L on September 23rd, 1863, to rank from August 1st, 1863, for the duration of the war; promoted to Second Lieutenant on February 17th, 1864; wounded in action (jaw and right leg) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virgnia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the face and right leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 8th, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from November 22nd, 1864; absent without leave from February 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on July 14th, 1841, the son of Abner (1801-1868) & Catherine Stanton Cox (1809-1844); married Miss Martha Ann Williams (1839-1927), no date; died on August 25th, 1912, in Anderosn County, South Carolina; buried at the Shady Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Belton, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Major, William N.
THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)
Cox, Abner R.: August 1st, 1863, to February 17th, 1864 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant
Rankin, W. Robertson
FIRST SERGEANT
Cox, Reuben: Enrolled on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company J of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Sergeant in August 1861; promoted to Third Sergeant, no date; re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; severely wounded in action (left hip) on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 2nd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left hip; died of wounds on July 11th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on July 11th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Hamilton, W.W.
SERGEANT
Cleveland, Jonathan Reeder: April 16th, 1862, to December 24th, 1863 - See Private with Company B
Daniels, Columbus A.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; missing in action on May 5th, 1862, at Williamsburg, Virginia; absent, sick, in June 1862; absent, in hospital in Richmond, Virginia, nursing his brother, from June 1862 to December 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to August 1864; killed in action on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia. [Born on February 11th, 1841, in Pickens District, South Carolina, the son of William Duncan Clinch (1808-1852) & Frances Grant Daniels (1808-1881); died on September 30th, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia; cenotaph at the Pendleton United Methodist Church Cemetery in Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
McKay, G.W.
Moore, Joseph B.
Millwee, James A.
Owens, David
White, Elias
CORPORAL
Acker, Joel M. (Joseph M.): Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson Courthouse, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Corporal in Company J of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; wounded in action (head) and captured on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war and admitted to the United States General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on June 8th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; paroled and was transferred for exchange to Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on July 30th, 1862, arriving on July 31st, 1862; exchanged on August 5th, 1862, at Aiken's Landing, James River, Virginia; absent, home on wounded furlough, in October 1862; furlough extended from January 28th, 1863; rejoined the company in early May 1863, after having overstayed his furlough, however, on May 30th, 1863, Lieutenant Major noted in his record that “...is exonerated from blame or censure, as one side of his face is till paralyzed from gunshot wound…;” detailed to the Regimental Color Guard in December 1863; re-enlisted on January 21st, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; promoted to Fourth Corporal on October 1st, 1864; furloughed for twenty-one days from February 24th, 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Ford, A. Wilson: Re-enlisted on March 29th, 1862, at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for three years' service; mustered into service as Second Corporal of Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 15th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; killed in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [The son of William H. Ford; died on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia.]
Hall, Edwin M.
Hendricks, W.A.
Stansel, Robert L.
Stevenson, William H.
Taylor, Samuel J.
PRIVATE
Ashley, John H.: Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Anderson, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company J of the 4th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 7th, 1861 at Columbia, South Carolina; re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; detailed to extra daily duty as teamster of the Colonel's baggage wagon from October to December 1862; detailed as a regimental teamster from August 25th to September 25th, 1863; absent without leave from November 17th, 1863; reported as deserted on March 31st, 1864, from near Zollicoffer, Tennessee.
Bellottee, William M.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, in hospital, in June 1862; absent, on wounded furlough, from October 1862 to March 1864; detailed to conscription duty and in arresting deserters in South Carolina from March 21st, 1864, due to disability from his wounds; never rejoined the company; no further record after February 1865.
Black, John H.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Died on June 30th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia.]
Bratcher, Thomas J.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 in Richmond, Virginia, on April 17th, 1862; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on June 1st, 1862; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital in Petersburg, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from gastritis; returned to duty on September 9th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in October 1863; on detached service at Lynchburg, Virginia, from May to June 1864; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from syphilis; returned to duty on September 19th, 1864; returned to duty on February 3rd, 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Cheatham, W.W.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service, at the time he was described as being 21 years old, was 5 ft. 7 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with blue eyes, light hair and was employed as a farmer; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; killed in action on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841 in Abbeville District, South Carolina, the son of Jackson & Sarah Ann Cheatham; died on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; buried at the Manassas Cemetery in Manassas, Virginia.]
Cleveland, William Thomas: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on furlough, from July to August 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 17th, 1863, suffering from abscesus; furloughed for thirty-days from January 11th, 1864; absent, on detached service, from August 1864 to February 1865; captured and paroled on May 19th, 1865, at Hartwell, Georgia.
Clifford, Patrick: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on furlough, from July 1862 to June 1863; furlough for ninety-days from September 1st, 1863; absent without leave from December 8th, 1863; absent, on detached service in Anderson District, South Carolina, from July 1864 to February 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Cox, John W.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; absent, on detached service guarding the brigade baggage, from November 29th, 1862; under arrest, and awaiting court-martial, in June 1863; absent, on a sixteen-day furlough from August 16th, 1863; absent without leave from October 1st, 1863; absent, sick at the General Hospital at Liberty, Virginia, from December 13th, 1863, to March 1864; absent, sick in the brigade infirmary, in February 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Crawford, W.D.: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 3rd, 1862, suffering from bronchitis; returned to duty on June 16th, 1862; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on furlough, from July 1862; absent without leave from December 1862; absent, sick in hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, in April 1863; no further record after December 1863.
Crow, Thomas: Re-enlisted on February 19th, 1862, at Camp Taylor near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for two years' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on March 29th, 1862, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia; slightly wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on July 4th, 1862, suffering from dysentery; returned to duty on July 14th, 1862; absent without leave from September 14th to December 1862; admitted to the Hospital in Palmyra, Virginia, in December 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 7th, 1863, suffering from the piles; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 8th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 9th, 1863, suffering from scorbutus; furloughed for thirty-days from October 31st, 1863; absent without leave from November 31st, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 24th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864; returned to duty on June 1st, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 3rd, 1864, suffering from fever and dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 4th, 1864; returned to duty on October 15th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 17th, 1864, suffering from ascites; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 18th, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from November 13th, 1864; absent without leave in February 1865; no further record after February 1865.
Crumpton, J. Thaddeus: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company L on September 4th, 1864, at Chesterfield, Virginia, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Daniels, Julius A.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company L on September 11th, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured in action on December 10th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; transferred as a prisoner of war to the provost marshal at Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, on December 11th, 1864; transferred to the provost marshal at City Point, Virginia, on December 13th, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on December 15th, 1864, arriving that date; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on May 13th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland. [Born ca. 1846 in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Susan A. Webb, no date; employed as a jeweler in Newberry, South Carolina, to 1899; died on July 12th, 1899, at Atlanta, Georgia; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]
Day, Franklin M.
Dickson, J.L.
Dorr, Charles W.
Erskine, Hugh C.
Erskine, James Sydney
Eskew, William T.
Forrester, James
Foster, J.M.
Frasier, J.J.
Frasier, Ransom A. (Robert A.)
Gable, Emaziah M.
Gabriel, David
Gaines, Henry M.
Gambrell, Almon Reid
Harbin, B.W.
Harbin, D.S.
Harbin, J.A.
Hicks, C.R.
Holland, Elijah M.
Holland, Frances Marion
Hopkins John W.
Hopkins, William A.
Hughes, Tolver
Ingraham, George
Jefferson, J.F.
Jones, Hamilton R.
Kay, Charles Abner: [Born on November 5th, 1842, in Anderson District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse (1798-1884) & Elizabeth Ann Kay (1805-1876); married Miss Mary Mollie Major (1849-1922) in 1870; died on June 25th, 1906, in Anderson County, South Carolina; buried at the Neals Creek Baptist Church Cemetery near Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Kay, William S.
Keasler, David C.
Keasler, Henry C.
Leneer, James M.
Loftin, J.E.
Major, Daniel N.
Marshall, J.S.
Marshall, M.L.
Martin, Berry T.
Martin, Newton T.
Martin, T.C.
McDavid, George W.
McKern, John
Mitchell, Daniel
Mitchell, Edward
Nally, C.M.
Owens, James J.
Owen, Joshua
Prather, Mattison
Rankin, George W.
Reams, William
Robertson, C.
Sears, J.N.
Shurley, W.M.
Smith, Madison Gambrill
Stevens, E.B.
Stone, Thomas R.
Summey, Peter Williamson (G.W.): [Born on April 11th, 1828; died on March 26th, 1896, in Anderson County, South Carolina; buried at the Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery near Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Telford, Edwin M. (M.E.)
Telford, William Butler
Wells, David A.
White, Henry
White, James W.
Wilson, William
Woods, Robert
Wooten, George B.H.
Young, Alexander M.
Young, Robert
The "Pacolet Guards" were organized at Limestone Springs in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, by Jacob Q. Carpenter, a veteran of the War with Mexico, and prominent merchant from the Grassy Pond area. The men were enrolled by Carpenter on April 13th, 1861, in Spartanburg District, and joined with other volunteers under Micah Jenkins, which were designated as the 5th Infantry Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, and sent to a camp of instruction near Orangeburg, South Carolina. It was there that the company was mustered into Confederate service as Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, for twelve months service to date from April 1861, by Lieutenant Colonel Barnard E. Bee, S.C. Volunteers.
After being mustered into service the men boarded trains in Orangeburg on June 4th and moved with the regiment to Richmond, Virginia, arriving at that place on the 10th of June, going into camp, at what was designated as Camp Davis, and remaining there until June 20th, moving to Manassas Junction. The regiment arrived at Manassas on June 21st and went into camp at Camp Walker, remaining there until July 17th. On the 17th by order of Brigadier General David R. Jones the company (with the rest of the regiment) advanced to Bull Run Creek and went into bivouac. It was here that the regiment was when the battle of First Manassas (Bull Run) took place on July 21st, 1861, during which time the men were ordered to attack a battery, and in the ensuing fighting the company lost one man killed and two wounded. That evening the company returned to its bivouac on Bull Run Creek, remaining there until the 23rd, when they advanced to Fairfax Station, going into camp at that place until August 12th.
On August 12th the company moved to Germantown, remaining there until October 4th; during which time they were engaged in various picket and garrison duties. On the 4th they marched back to Fairfax Courthouse, and on the 12the were placed as pickets along the Mills Crossroads until the 15th when they were relieved, and moved to McLane's Ford on the 16th, and to Leesburg on the 22nd, but returned to McLane's Ford on the 28th. Joining the Army at Centreville, they took part in the withdraw from Manassas on March 8th, 1862. Halting at Orange Courthouse from March 9th to April 15th, they then continued the march to Yorktown, arriving there are going into the trenches around Fort Magruder.
It was during this time that the company's original term of service expired on April 13th, 1862, however as a result of the conscription act the men were given the choice of re-enlisting as a body and electing their own officers, or to return home and be conscripted. The men chose to re-enlist and re-organized themselves once again under the command of Captain Carpenter, and were mustered into Confederate service as Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, for the duration of the war. Joining the regiment on April 23rd, 1862, near Richmond, they were engaged in the action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines in which Captain Carpenter was killed along with four (4) others of the company, with an additional eleven (11) wounded. Following the Federals, they were again engaged on June 27th at Gaines Mill, losing fourteen (14) wounded, and on June 30th in which another three (3) were killed and six (6) wounded. By the end of the campaign the company was reduced to an effective strength of only thirteen (13) men.
Continuing with the regiment throughout its campaigns and marches, the men surrendered with the Army on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. Laying down their arms on April 10th, 1865, the company was commanded by First Lieutenant Robert F. Montgomery and consisted of three (3) officers and twenty-two (22) enlisted men.
CAPTAIN
Carpenter, Jacob Quickle: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 12th United States Infantry Regiment in 1847, for the duration of the war; honorably discharged on July 25th, 1848, at Carrollton, Louisiana. Enrolled on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Captain of Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Captain of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; killed in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [Born in 1827 in Lincolnton, North Carolina; employed as a merchant & farmer at Grassy Pond, Spartanburg District, South Carolina, from 1849 to 1861; married Miss Allie G. Clark in 1850 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina; died on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia.]
Latham, Frederick Graham: Of Perth, Scotland. Enrolled on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; detailed to the staff of Brigadier General David R. Jones, PACS, from June 2nd to October 1st, 1861, as the acting Assistant Adjutant General from June 30th, and as the Brigade Ordnance Officer from July 28th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; slightly wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; promoted to Captain on June 1st, 1862, vice Captain Carpenter was killed; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, home on sick furlough, in October 1862; detailed as the acting Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of Brigadier General Micah Jenkins, PACS, from February to December 1863; absent, on a furlough of indulgence for sixty-days to visit Scotland, from December 18th, 1863, with the leave being extended on December 26th, 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 6th, 1864, suffering from neuralgia; returned to duty on October 12th, 1864; tendered his resignation on February 24th, 1865; his resignation was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on March 16th, 1865. [Born in 1833 in Latham, Perthshire, Scotland, the son of John Latham (a Lieutenant in the 32nd Gordon Highlanders); immigrated to the United States in 1854, and settled in South Carolina; employed as the Superintendent of the Magnetic Iron Works in Union, South Carolina, no dates; moved to Charleston, South Carolina, in 1881; as the proprietor of the St. Andrews Phosphate Mines to 1900; died in 1903 in Scotland.]
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Montgomery, Robert F.: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on July 22nd, 1861, suffering from the measles; returned to duty on August 14th, 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to First Lieutenant on June 1st, 1862, to rank from May 31st, 1862, vice Lieutenant Latham was promoted; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in February 1863; in arrest, per order of Colonel Walker, in December 1863; absent, on a furlough of indulgence for twenty-one days, in December 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on October 5th, 1841; married Miss Emily T. Macomson (1849-1926), no date; died on July 3rd, 1890, in Cherokee County, South Carolina; buried at the Oakland Cemetery in Gaffney, Cherokee County, South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from December 4th, 1919.]
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Camp, John James (John Joseph): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second (2nd) Corporal of Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action (arm) on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, from July 2nd to August 11th, 1862; promoted to Third Lieutenant on August 14th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Bonner was killed; promoted to Second Lieutenant on January 30th, 1863, with rank from January 8th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Goforth was dropped from the rolls; wounded in action (foot) on October 7th, 1864, at Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left foot; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 23rd, 1864; absent, without leave, in December 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840.]
Goforth, John J. (G.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on July 24th, 1861, suffering from the measles; returned to duty on August 5th, 1861; absent, on furlough, from February 8th to March 17th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fifth Sergeant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; slightly wounded in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, from June 3rd to July 2nd, 1862; promoted to Second Lieutenant on August 14th, 1862, with rank from August 10th, 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 1 at Danville, Virginia, on August 21st, 1862, suffering from deblitas; returned to duty on September 23rd, 1862; dropped from the rolls on January 13th, 1863.
McLure, John William: April 23rd to June 1st, 1862 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff
THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)
Alexander, William Summey: Of Shelby, North Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to Third Lieutenant on January 12th, 1863, with rank from January 8th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Camp was promoted; furloughed for twenty-days from June 26th, 1863; wounded in action (neck) on May 10th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the neck; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; returned to duty on June 1st, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840.]
Bonner, Luther: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; promoted to First Sergeant, no date; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to Third Lieutenant on June 20th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Montgomery was promoted; mortally wounded in action, and died of his wounds, on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839 in South Carolina, the son of Andrew Bonner; died on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia.]
Montgomery, Robert F.: April 23rd to June 1st, 1862 - Promoted to 1st Lieutenant
FIRST SERGEANT
Alexander, William S.: April 23rd, 1862, to January 12th, 1863 - Promoted to 3rd Lieutenant
Harris, Jonas W.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; severely wounded in action (thigh) on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to October 1862; absent, on a furlough, in October 1862; promoted to First Sergeant prior to February 1863; detailed to guard duty in June 1863; absent, on a furlough, in August 1863; wounded in action (right arm) on May 10th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 16th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on May 17th, 1864; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 22nd, 1864; furloughed for thirty-das from May 30th, 1864; absent, on wounded furlough, in August 1864; wounded in action (right hand) on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right hand; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on October 7th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 21st, 1864; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1864; no further record after December 1864.
SERGEANT
Bonner, Benjamin Franklin: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; absent, sick, in December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action (thigh) on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, from June 23rd to October 10th, 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant between January & February 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 15th, 1863, suffering from debility; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on February 16th, 1863; returned to duty on February 26th, 1863; absent, home on furlough, in August 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant between July & August 1864; absent without leave in August 1864; promoted to Third Sergeant between November & December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on June 10th, 1843, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Bryant (1817-1879) and Hannah Middleton Foster Bonner (1818-1892); married Miss Rachel Agnes Lipscomb (1844-1867), no date; re-married to Miss Sarah Caroline Lipscomb (1854-1932), no date; died of pneumonia on March 25th, 1915, at Pacolet, South Carolina; buried at the Goucher Baptist Church Cemetery in Gaffney, Cherokee County, South Carolina.]
Bonner, George Washington: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; detailed to the Brigade Commissary in April 1862; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in June 1863; wounded in action in July 1864 near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 30th, 1864, suffering from a shell wound of the left thigh; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 31st, 1864; furloughed for forty-days from August 4th, 1864; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to December 1864; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on February 22nd, 1839, in South Carolina, the son of Bryant (1817-1879) & Hannah Middleton Foster Bonner (1818-1892); married Miss Amanda Eldora Moseley (1856-1933), no date; died on August 20th, 1924, in Cherokee County, South Carolina; buried at the Grassy Pond Baptist Church Cemetery in Cherokee County, South Carolina.]
Bonner, Luther: April 23rd to June 20th, 1862 - Promoted to 3rd Lieutenant
Camp, William E.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 15th, 1861, suffering from dysentery; left the hospital without leave on November 18th, 1861; returned to the hospital on January 18th, 1862; returned to duty on January 27th, 1862; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as Third Corporal of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, from September 22nd to November 30th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to October 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to February 1863; reduced to the ranks on June 24th, 1863, by order of Colonel Walker; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 13th, 1863, suffering from acute dysentery; returned to duty on August 27th, 1863; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; restored to the rank of Third Sergeant on September 1st, 1863, by order of Colonel Walker; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 6th, 1864; returned to duty on October 7th, 1864; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to December 1864; no further record after December 1864.
Goforth, John J.: April 23rd to August 14th, 1862 - Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant
McPherson, William D.: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as First Corporal of Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to Third Sergeant on June 20th, 1862; wounded in action (leg) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, from July 4th to September 11th, 1862; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to February 1863; absent, without leave, in August 1864; reduced to the ranks prior to December 1864; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in December 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on April 14th, 1833, in South Carolina; married Miss Mary Fannie Allen (1838-1908), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from ____, 1901, in Spartanburg County, South Carolina; died on May 16th, 1916, at Greenville, South Carolina; buried at the Clifton Cemetery in Clifton, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]
Mitchell, Frazier G.: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 30th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 22nd, 1861, at Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Fickling's Company of South Carolina Volunteer Artillery on January 28th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia, for wo years and three months' service; no further record after May 1862. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in October 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to December 1864; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Pearson, William: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on May 7th, 1862, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to October 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant in February 1863; absent, on furlough, in October 1863; killed in action on June 22nd, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia. [Died on June 22nd, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia.]
CORPORAL
Mabry (Mayberry), Doc Z.: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; promoted to First Corporal prior to October 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, in hospital, from August 1862; detailed as a Nurse at the General Hospital at Staunton, Virginia, in October 1862; absent, at hospital, without leave, from December 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on March 9th, 1863, as a convalescent; returned to duty on March 12th, 1863; re-enlisted on January 15th, 1864, at Morristown, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, on re-enlistment furlough, in October 1863; captured in action on June 1st, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to White House, Virginia, arriving there on June 3rd, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on June 11th, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Elmire, New York, on July 9th, 1864, arriving there on July 12th, 1864; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance, per General Order No. 109, on June 21st, 1865, at Elmira, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark hair, blue eyes and was living at Jonesville, South Carolina. [Applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Spartanburg County, South Carlina, from 1901, at the time he was living in Pacolet.]
Petty, William: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Pritchard (Prichard, Pritchett), Alfred: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Ramsay, Calvin: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Ramsay, John: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Robbs, Andrew Cleveland: Of Grassy Pond, Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on October 7th, 1837, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Thompson (1805-1873) & Lucinda Bonner Robbs (1813-1838); married Miss Louisa T. Harris (1845-1899), no date; re-married Miss Sarah Emily Lemmons (1866-1936), no dates; died on December 17th, 1911, at Gaffney, South Carolina; buried at the Robbs Cemetery in Cherokee County, South Carolina.]
Vassey, John Jonas: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on June 21st, 1846, in Rutherford County, North Carolina, the son of Thomas and Minerva Amos Vassey; married Miss Elizabeth Edwards (1842-1892), no date; died on March 21st, 1931, at Chesnee, South Carolina; buried at the Arrowwood Baptist Church Cemetery in Chesnee, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]
PRIVATE
Alexander, John W.: Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital, in July 1862; no further record after July 1862.
Allen, James M.: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on May 7th, 1862, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for three years' service; deserted on June 10th, 1862; voluntarily retuned to the company from desertion on August 15th, 1863; wounded in action on October 20th, 1863, at Racoon Mountain, Tennessee; absent, in hospital, in December 1863; wounded in action (left leg) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 8th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1864; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 20th, 1864; admitted to the Pettigrew General Hospital No. 13 in Raleigh, North Carolina, in June 1864; returned to duty on June 24th, 1864; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on June 27th, 1864, suffering from his wound of the left leg; absent, without leave, from December 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 11 in Charlotte, North Carolina, on April 1st, 1865, suffering from the old wound of his left leg; transferred to an unknown hospital on April 27th, 1865; no further record after April 1865. [Applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Spartanburg County, South Carolina, from 1905.]
Allen, John: Enlisted on September 18th, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Danville, Virginia.
Allison, James (J.L.): Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital, in July 1862; no further record after July 1862.
Allison, James R.: Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in June 1862; died of disease on August 12th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1828, the son of William J. Allison; died on August 12th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the South Carolina Hospital Burying Ground in Richmond, Virginia.]
Babb (Bable), Thomas: Of Greenville District, South Carolina. Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on July 20th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; wounded in action on August 20th, 1862, at Rappahannock Station, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Culpepper, Virginia, on September 25th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to an unknown unit on September 29th, 1862; absent, on wounded furlough from September 1862 to July 1863; absent, without leave, from August 1863; no further record after August 1864.
Black, William: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted as a substitute for William A. Sarratt and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on September 5th, 1862, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for three years' service; killed in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland. [Died on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland.]
Blanton Sr., James: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on May 7th, 1862, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for three years' service; killed in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia. [Died on June 30th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia.]
Blanton Jr., James: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on March 16th, 1862, at Centreville, Virginia, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mills, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on August 21st, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on August 30th, 1862; wounded in action (leg) and captured on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; paroled and exchanged on October 30th, 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 12 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 12th, 1862 suffering from a gunshot wound of the leg; furloughed for sixty-days from January 23rd, 1863; wounded in action in October 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 22nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 23rd, 1864; returned to duty on October 28th, 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on December 28th, 1864; assigned to duty in Columbia, South Carolina, on January 30th, 1865; no further record after January 1865.
Blanton, John: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service, at the time he was described as being 19 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; severely wounded in action (face) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, from June 1862 through March 1863; absent without leave from April 1863; deserted to the enemy on March 5th, 1865, near Bermuda Hundred, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, arriving there on March 5th, 1865; transferred to the provost marshal general at Washington, D.C., on March 7th, 1865, arriving on March 8th, 1865; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on March 8th, 1865, and was furnished transportation to Nashville, Tennessee. [Born ca. 1842.]
Blanton, Joseph: Of Union District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on October 1st, 1863, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick in hospital, in August 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 5th, 1864, suffering from ascites; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 6th, 1864; returned to duty on October 13th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on March 9th, 1865, suffering from variola; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on March 10th, 1865; furloughed for sixty-days from March 29th, 1865; captured on April 3rd, 1865, while in hospital at Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to City Point, Virginia, on April 8th, 1865; admitted to the Post Hospital at City Point, Virginia, on April 9th, 1865, suffering from pneumonia; transferred to the 2nd Division of Depot, Field Hospital, 2nd Army Corps, on April 28th, 1865, suffering from an inflammation of the lungs; transferred to the U.S. Army Hospital Steamer ‘State of Maine' on May 1st, 1865, suffering from dropsy, to be taken to Washington, D.C., arriving there on May 2nd, 1865; died of disease (typhoid fever) on May 2nd, 1865, at Washington, D.C., somewhere between being taken from the ship and to the Armory Street Hospital. [Died on May 2nd, 1865, at Washington, D.C.; buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia; reinterred at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]
Blanton, Mike (H.M.): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on October 1st, 1863, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on October 7th, 1864, at the Darbytown Road, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 18th, 1864, suffering from pneumonia; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 19th, 1864; died of disease (pleuritis) on October 24th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on October 24th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia.]
Blanton, William Henderson: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on December 25th, 1864, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured while sick in hospital on April 3rd, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the provost marshal at City Point, Virginia, on April 8th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 13th, 1865, arriving on April 14th, 1865; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 5th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, [Born on August 13th, 1843, in Union District, South Carolina; died on June 5th, 1927, in Carter County, Oklahoma; buried at the Milo Cemetery in Milo, Carter County, Oklahoma.]
Bonner, Pinckney: Of Grassy Pond, Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted as a Private in the Pacolet Guards on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service, at the time he was described as being 25 years old; mustered into service as Sixth Corporal of Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; reduced to the ranks prior to December 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; killed in action on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia. [Born ca. 1836, the son of Andrew & Maria L. Bonner; died on May 31st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia.]
Boyle, William C.: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M on July 20th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for three years' service; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; admitted to General Hospital No. 1 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1862; absent, on furlough, in December 1862; killed in action on October 20th, 1863, in Racoon Mountain, Tennessee. [Died on October 20th, 1863, in Racoon Mountain, Tennessee.]
Bridges, William: Of Algood, Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service, at the time he was described as being 24 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital at Pettus, Virginia, in August 1861; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; absent, home on furlough, from July 1862, never rejoining the company; discharged due to disability (wounds) on March 6th, 1863. [Born ca. 1837.]
Bright, Orlay (Olvi): Enlisted on April 13th, 1861, at Limestone Springs, South Carolina, for twelve months service, at the time he was described as being 33 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 4th, 1861, at Orangeburg, South Carolina; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1862; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1862, suffering from pneumonia; returned to duty on June 23rd, 1862; discharged due to disability prior to July 1862. [Born ca. 1828.]
Brown, Green: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on October 8th, 1861, at the camp near Fairfax, Virginia, for twelve months service; re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company M of the Palmetto Sharpshooters Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, on April 23rd, 1862, for three years' service; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1862; discharged due to disability on July 12th, 1862.
Burkett, W.E.: Of Anderson District, South Carolina.
Cannon, Elkanah
Cannon Sr., Enoch: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Cannon Jr., Enoch: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Clerry (Clary), Obey: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Clinkscales, Levi Newton: Of Anderson District, South Carolina. [Born on January 7th, 1831, the son of Levi (1782-1845) and Mary Polly Rice Clinkscales (1791-1869); married Miss Elizabeth Robinson (1836-1880), no date; died on March 17th, 1928, in Anderson County, South Carolina; buried at the Rice Cemetery in Anderson County, South Carolina.]
Cobb, Lemuel (Lem): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Colbert, A.W.
Collins, David B.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Collins, Mart C. (Marcus J.P.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Coyle, Emmon G. (Emor): Of Union District, South Carolina.
Coyle, Franklin (Frank): Of Union District, South Carolina.
Coyle, Joseph: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Crenshaw, Newton: Of Pickens District, South Carolina.
Cusaac, Joseph W.: Of Darlington District, South Carolina.
Davis, William R. (Whitman, Davis): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Demsey, Elisha
Driggers (Diggers), William: Of Horry District, South Carolina.
Foster, Adolphus C. (B.): Of Union District, South Carolina.
Gaffney, Thomas
Gardner, George W.: Of Darlington District, South Carolina.
Goforth, Pinkney
Goforth, William (B.)
Green, Drury
Guyton, Nathaniel
Harris, Rice H.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on April 17th, 1832, in South Carolina; died on May 31st, 1862, at Seven Pines, Virginia; buried at the Camps Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Mooresboro, Cleveland County, North Carolina.]
Henderson (Harrison), James (S.) (T.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Henderson, Thomas (A. Thomas)
Henson, Thomas Carter “Tench”: Of Greenville District, South Carolina. [Born in 1843 in Greenville District, South Carolina, the son of Aaron Theodore (1814-1862) and Jane Elizabeth Lister Henson (1821-1906); died in 1868 in Greenville County, South Carolina; buried at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery in Greer, Greenville County, South Carolina.]
Holmes, William G.
Hudson, John W. (M.): Of Pickens District, South Carolina.
Humprhies, (J.M.) Matt (Madison)
Huskey, A.
James, J.A.: Of Anderson District, South Carolina.
James, William (H.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Johnson, Blaney H.
Johnson, E.: Of Chesterfield District, South Carolina.
Jolly, Richard Meredy: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on February 22nd, 1842, in South Carolina, the son of Fertherston & Daliah Burton Jolly; married Miss Louisa Wood, no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from 1901; died on September 14th, 1928, in Cherokee County, South Carolina; buried at the Grassy Pond Baptist Church Cemetery in Cherokee County, South Carolina.]
Kirby, C.C.
Kirby, Jonas
Land, William Henry: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. [Born in 1829, the son of Isaac and Mary Billingsley Land; died in 1905 in Oconee County, South Carolina; buried at the Land Family Cemetery near Mountain Rest, Oconee County, South Carolina.]
Linton, J.W.: Of Chesterfield District, South Carolina.
Lipscomb, Martin: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Lockhart, Smith
Long, W.T. (M.T.): Of Anderson District, South Carolina.
Lucas, C.D.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina.
Martin, Green H.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Mathis, William
Mobley, D.:
Mobley, O.R.: Of Fairfield District, South Carolina.
Morgan, Arthur: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Morgan, Peter: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Pearson, Perry P.: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Petty, Lee: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Petty, Newton: Of Union District, South Carolina. [Died on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; originally buried in a little orchard opposite of Mrs. Kennedy's House near Sharpsburg, Maryland; re-interred at the Washington Confederate Cemetery in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland.]
Philips, T. (J.T.)
Pierce (Pearce), Martin: Of Pickens District, South Carolina.
Pritchard, Alfred: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Potter, John R.
Ramsay, David: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Ray, Hugh: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Reynolds, John: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Reynolds, Joseph
Rickster, E.: Of Darlington District, South Carolina.
Sanderson, J.C.: Of Colleton District, South Carolina.
Sarratt (Surratt), Camellus (Cautius)
Sarratt (Surratt), F.C.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Sarratt (Surratt), John M.
Sarratt (Surratt), William A.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Scates, Stewart: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Scates, William John: Of Union District, South Carolina. [Born in 1836 in Union District, South Carolina; died on January 10th, 1863, at Lynchburg, Virginia; buried at the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Virginia.]
Scott, Benjamin (Berry) B.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Died on February 14th, 1864, at Rock Island, Illinois; buried at the Rock Island Confederate Cemetery in Moline, Rock Island County, Illinois.]
Scruggs, William D.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Sellers, George B.: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Sellers, Henry: Of Union District, South Carolina. [Died on May 16th, 1864, at Charlottesville, Virginia; buried at the University of Virginia Confederate Cemetery in Charlottesville, Virginia.]
Sellers, Michael
Sharp, Henry N.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina.
Skipper, James
Smith, Martin
Stacey, William R.
Tate, James: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.
Taylor, Robert (G.): Of Union District, South Carolina.
Thrift, Allen (Alvin) A.: Of Union District, South Carolina. [Born on September 16th, 1843, in South Carolina; married Miss Linsey Emeline Roberts (1835-1881), no dates; died on April 5th, 1900, in Cleveland County, North Carolina; buried at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery in Grover, Cleveland County, North Carolina.]
Thrift, Pleasant: Of Union District, South Carolina.
Thriskey, Alexander
Todd, S.D.: Of Horry District, South Carolina. [Died on January 28th, 1864, at Lynchburg, Virginia; buried in the Confederate Section of the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Virginia.]
Vassey, Jonas
Vickery (Vicory), G.W.: Of Pickens District, South Carolina.
Vickery, J.W.: Of Pickens District, South Carolina.
Warr, John Wilson: Of Darlington District, South Carolina. [Born on July 29th, 1839, in South Carolina; married Miss Rebecca Bland, no date; re-married to Miss Frances Harris (1879-1959), no date; died on February 15th, 1919, at Cheraw, South Carolina; buried at the Old Saint David's Episcopal Church Cemetery in Cheraw, Chesterfield County, South Carolina.]
Watson, Erwin (Irvin): Of Pickens District, South Carolina.
Watson, John
Williams, Alexander: Of Marlboro District, South Carolina.
Wilson, D.W.
Wilson, L.N.
PUBLISHED MATERIAL
"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.
Volume V, "Confederate Military History." Confederate Publishing Company, Atlanta, Georgia, 1899.
"The Genealogy of the Pendarvis-Bedon families of South Carolina, 1670-1900, together with lineal ancestry of husbands and wives who intermarried with them; also references to many associated southern families." James B. Heyward; Atlanta, Georgia; 1905. (Pages 145 & 208 - Assistant Surgeon W.Z. Bedon)
"General Officers of the Confederate Army." Marcus J. Wright, Neale Publishing Company, New York, New York, 1911. (Page 86 - Colonel M. Jenkins)
"History of Spartanburg County." J.B.O. Landrum, The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, Atlanta, Georgia, 1900. (Pages 513 to 517 - Colonel J. Walker)
Volume III, "Men of Mark in South Carolina." J.C. Hemphill; Men of Mark Publishing Company, Washington, D.C.; 1908. (Pages 384 to 386 - Quartermaster Sergeant A.J. Sitton)
Pages 123 & 128, Volume VX, Southern Historical Society Papers, "Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia." Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Virginia, 1887.
Volumes II (Midlands) & III (The Upstate), "South Carolina's Military Organizations During the War Between the States." Robert S. Seigler, The History Press, Charleston, South Carolina, 2008.
Volumes II (4th SC) & III (5th SC), "South Carolina Troops in Confederate Service." A.S. Salley Jr., The State Company, Columbia, South Carolina, 1914.
"The Struck Eagle: A Biography of Micah Jenkins and a History of the Fifth South Carolina Volunteers and the Palmetto Sharpshooters." James J. Baldwin III; Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, 1996.
DOCUMENTS, PAPERS & NON-PUBLISHED MATERIALS
Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers who served in organizations from the State of South Carolina. The National Archives, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration. [Palmetto (First Palmetto) Sharpshooters (Jenkins Regiment) - Rolls 382 (A-Bo), 383 (Br-C), 384 (D-Ge), 385 (Gi-H), 386 (I-L), 387 (M), 388 (N-Sa), 389 (Sc-T) & 390 (V-Z)]
McFall Letters; Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia.
ONLINE RESOURCES
Find-A-Grave.
The Lager Diebolt Rausch Laub Genealogy Page. (Surgeon A.W. Bailey)
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