I

HISTORY

OF THE

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FOUBTEENTH REGIMENT MM Wl.

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WITH A

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LIST OF TEE NAMES

OF EVERY MAS THAT EVER EELOXUED TO THE BEGIJIEST.

BY M. B. HURST,

CHIEF MUSICIAN 14TH EEGIMKNT ALABAMA VOLUNTEERS.

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RICHMOND:
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George Washington Flowers
Memorial Collection

DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

ESTABLISHED BY THE

FAMILY OF

COLONEL FLOWERS

yi/t^f /r A n C

iMUoDirnoN.

I am about to recount to the people of AIal)auia and
to the world; the principal events of the war, connected
with the service of the 1 1th Regiment Alabama A^olun-
teers. Perhaps some one may think I attempt a task
beyond my strength; but no man so well knows him-
self as not to attempt too much. Yc| I shall not have tu
reproacli myself with having omitted any commendable
act; or to record any deed unworthy of the State ^^x
Government they have so failli fully served. Wliatever
I may say, I aim to speak the truth; and if I should men-
tion anything not conformable to the general interest o(
the country, it will be an error of the head and not of
ih"© heart, and I declare in advance that I disavow it. It
is pleasant to read a good history, but it is not so easy fo
write one. A large portion of this work I am aware,
will disagree with impressions madejnpon the minds of
the people of Alabama and elsewhere^ by the stories of
unjust and prejudiced minds. I a^k only one favor of
the reader, and that is, question the officer^f the Regi
ment, who have a right to know, before he disputes any
net of the Regiment I herein relate.

M-. IJ. IIURST.

II Al.J\J5AM-\ ItEGiMEM

111 i.ieTeuting this work to the public, 1 dctui it imnecessarj to at-
icmpt an explanation of the causes of the war. Suffice it to say, tiiat
»he thunder concealed in the cloud which, for over fifty years, dark-
♦nied our political liorizon, burst forth on Fort Sumter, on the 11th
day of April, ISGl. This victory tfi the rebels hastened preparations
in all the seceded States to meet the Union army on the border. AVhcn
the first demand was made for volunteers, (so eager was the South to
•<hew to the North and to the world, that they intended to be free,)
that it was a race to Montgomerj-, then the Confederate Capitol, to b«
received first. About the 1st of August, 1861, the 14th Alabama Regi-
ment rendezvoused at Auburn, Alabama, and organized n- follow?:

Hon, T. J. Judge, of Montgomery, Alabama, Colonel.

p. W. Baixe, of Hayneville, Lieutenant-Colonel.

O. II. K. McLemore, of Lafayette, Chambers County, and formerly
Lieutenant in U. S. A., Major.

L. PiKKARD, of Tuskecga, Macon County, Alabama, Adjutant.

vT. M. Williamson, of Company B, Sergeant-Major.

D. W. HtKELE, of Montgomery, Quartermaster.

Ferrie Henshaw, of Montgomery, Commissary.

L B. Gaston', of Montgomery, Surgeon.

G. Tatlou, of Mill Town, Alabama, Assistant Surgeon.

A. J. Smith, o^ Company K, Quartermaster Sergeant.
^ J. S. Earle, of Company B, Commissary Sergeant.

M. B. Hurst, of Company C, Chief Musician, appotnted December

^th.ieei.

Company A.

Cu^^ieta Crreys Chaiiiber^ Count v, Alabama.

Captain W. D. Harrington, l>t Lieutenant J. J. Haris,
Qd Lieutenat N. M. Smith, 2d Jr. Lieutenant Robt. Floyd..

Company B.

::?Ioore CiuarcU, l^o^^udeis Coiiitis', Alabama.

Captain J. S. Williamson, 1st Lieutenant D. V. Hines,
*:>d laeutcnant S. G. Perry, ^d Jr. Lieut. G. T. Verdrcj.

Company C. ,

Captain D. II. McGoy, 1st Lieutenant B. J. Foster,

'M Lie.tt. M. L. Barber, -M Jr. Lieut. G. J. Banksto.,.

Company I).

Captain J. A. Broome, 3st Lieut. J. T. Greenwood,

•M Licnt. T. A. .T. Robinson, 2d Jr. Licur. B. H. Pearson.

Company E.

Captain W. C. Allen, 1st Lieutenant H. F. Dunson,

2d Lieut. J. S. E. Davis, M Jr. Lieut. R. C. Stevens.

Company F.

Captain M. P. FerrcU, 1st Lieutenant C. Johnston,

2d Lieut. J. C. Strickland, 2d Jr. Lieut. W. T. Smith.

Company Gr. •

Ililliby BUfe«^, Talafioosa COtiiHy, AialKiitiFa.

Captain W. H. Brooks, - Jst Lieutenant J. L. Craig,

2d Lieut. R. A. McCord, 2d Jr. Lieut. J. W. M, Bell.

Company H. ^

.fack^ou Aveugei**, Talapooi^a lYnialy, Ala.

Captain W. W. Selman, 1st Lieutenant A. J. Tyus,

2d Lieut. H. A. Wood, 2d Jr. Lfeut. VV. B. Ol^rieri.

Company I.

lliliiby Kifle«i, Taladega <Coititty, Alabama.

Captain J. T. Bell, 1st Lieutenant E. R. Wood,

^d Lieutenant J. E. Mayo, 2d Jr. Lieut. J. D. Jordan.

Company K.

I>etf£iia Ouai*d[«, Randolpti Cotinty, Ala%»)fil|ia.

Captain A. C. Woeia, 1st Lieut. G. W. Taylor,

2d Lieut. T. S. Stephens, 2d Jr. Lieut. R. Richards.

IIJSTOJIT OF Ti!K IHH AL\BXMi\ KKU'

On the Tth ol Augn-t, l>fJi , lijis RogiinciU was mustered into service,
''J -^lajor Calhoun, C. S. A. For some reason unkno-.vn to the author,
the Regiment did not move immediately to the scat of war. They re-
mained in camp at Auburn, Alabama, and were partially initiated into
the hardships of a soldier's life. On th» eth of October. 1861, they
left for Huntsville, Alabama, at which place they arrived Oct. Stli.
They remained at Huntsville until November 4th. The llcgiment wa?
ordered to report at Richmond, Vo. This mo-vc was very injurious to
the health of the men composing the f^egiment, a majority of whom
were just recovering from measles. They arrived at Kichmond Nov.
.th, and camped on the Old Fair ground, west of the cilv. Here the
llegiment first received pay from the Government. On the 14th of
.."Sovchiber, the Regiment Mas ordered to Evansport, Va. They ar-
rived there on the 17th. Here the men began to experience in truth
the hardships of a soldier's life; having been raised in Alabama, and
the other Cotton States, the exposure which necessarily attends a sol-
lier s life, on the bleak shore of the Potomac, was more than many of
them could stand. Hundreds were sick, a great many of whom died.
So fatal was their sickness, that by the 1st of January, 1863, a little
over a month, not quite tv.o hundred w^re reported for duly. Colonel
.fudge, then in command, asked to be moved; but his petition was un-
noticed by the commanding General, T. Holmes. The Colonel then
applied and got leave to visit Richmond; and by his own exertions and
mfluence, had the Regiment ordered l»y the Secretary of War to Rich-
mond. The Regim.ent arrived at Richmond, .January 3d, ]^G.3, an'T
was quartered at the Barracks, west of the city, known as Camj.
Wmder. Evc4-y effort was made by the Commanders of the Regiment
to restore the health of the men. Here it remained in garrison life
until the :27th of March, when the enemy were threatening Yorktowu
from Fortress Monroe. The health of the Regiment wos partially re-
stored. We were ordered to Yorktown; we landed there on the eve-
nmg oi the 27th of March. The next morning we marched out some
four miles west of the town, and camped near Winn's Mill. Nothing
here disturbed the regular routine of camp dulv, save an occasiona"}
rumor that the Yankees Merc advancing. On the 5th day of .^pril,
early in the morning, couriers Mere riding rspidly in every direction,
from w-hom m e learned that it Mas supposed that the enemy M-ere ad-
vancing in force on Dam No. 1, situated about thrcc-rdurths of a raiJe
below our camp. The long roll mss beaten, the Regiment formed
and marched down to the dam above named; we Mere draMn up in
line of battle, and marched forM'ard to the water's edge, and here we
remained four days and nights. It m as Mnile the Regiment was at

this place, that four men, beiongiiig to Company G, viz: Allen,

Allen, Allen, and Lindsey. were posted across the river

to M-atch and give intimation of the advance of the enemy; but not
beiQg properly instructed, and by their negilence, they were captured.
The morning of the 9th of April, we were marched back to our oM
romp; the Mhole Re^oment Mas put to M-crk Huldirg brea^t-Mork.^ !..

6

fall view of and in range of the enemy's guns — the men v/orked night
and day. It was raining almost all the time. At night the enemy
amused and interested our men with their rockets; in day time the^r
shells kept a continued whiz, whiz, whiz, over our heads. A few men
however, were wounded by the explosion of shells, and one or two
killed by the sharp-shooters of the enemy. General J. E. Johnston,
ut that time in command of the Army of the Peninsula, ordered a rv-
fleat; consequently, on the 3d day of May, we had to leave our forti-
fied position, which had cost us so much labor, amidst danger. We took
the road for Williamsburg, leaving all of our tents, cooking utensils, to-
gether with a great many rations we had on hand. The road to
Williamsburg Mas almost impassable for artillery and baggage wagons.
The men, who were nearly exhausted from exposure, want of sleep,
and having been at work night and day for over two weeks, marched
slowly; and many, who attempted to try to save their clothing and
blankets, by packing them, were soon exhausted; consequently, thou-
sands of blankets, overcoats, shirts, drawers and pants were thrown
away. We arrived at Williamsburg in the evening; the next day the
enemy's cavalry were pursuing us closely. We marched through the
town of Williamsburg, and halted about two miles north of the town.
Late in the evening, the roar of musketry, about three miles below
Williamsburg, gave us information that the advance guard of. the
enemy had attacked our rear. Soon we v.ere in line, and marched
back through the town, and was posted in a redoubt, near Fort Ma-
r^ruder. Every man lay down that night with his musket by his side,
expecting that the coming day would bring with it a fight. Late at
night the rain began falling in torrents, much to the discomfiture oi
boys without tents. Every one seemed to care only for his gun and
ammunition, as he expected to have use for it the next day. At length
the grey streak in the eastern horizon gave warning that day was ap-
proaching. Every man was up and ready for any emergency. The
clouds hung heavily, casting a gloom over the place. The redoubt in
which we were posted Avas dusty when we entered it Sunday night.
Monday morning it was ankle deep in mud. At ten minutes after S
o'clock, the batteries of the enemy, on the night and left, opened on
Fort Magruder. Our artillery replied slowly, as ammunition was
scarce. This artillery duel lasted until near 11 o'clock. General
Longstreet sent forward a Brigade, in a skirt of woods, lying to our
right. Soon the skirmishers of the enemy and our own were engaged,
each side falling back to its reserve. The two armies advanced. At
SO minutes after '2 o'clock, in the evening, they opened fire; from this
time until near 11 o'clock at night, the roar of cannon, and the rattle
of musketry was unceasing. The rain was pouring down. Three
companies of the 14th Alabama Regiment being posted in a re-
doubt near the one in which the other seven companies were, to sup-
port a battery; they were in command of Major O. H. K. McLemore.
A portion of Pryor's Brigade, to which we belonged, being already
engaged, the three companies, under Major McLemore, viz: Com-
pany B, Captain J. S. Williamson, Company G, Lieut. W. M. Bell,
Company K, Captain A. C. Wood, were ordered forward. Fearlessly
they rushed forward through the drenching rain and deep mud, to
succor their suffering comrades, the gallant little Major, the pride
of the Regiment, leading them. Soon the rattle of musketry began
at the point they entered the woods. At the first fire from the enemy,
jNTaior McLemoro's horse was killed from under him. He dismounted

i.om Ihfc already fallen ;iriiii:i«l, iud with a smile, as if nothing had
happened, waved his sword, and ordered the men to follow him. The
woods v/crc very thick;- the enerny weie lying down, waiting for us to
u^vance. What a mistaken ich a they had of the courage of our men.
The Major was coolly giving orders to the boyr^, when two Yankee^
took a fair crack at him. ' Thf eagle eye of Corporal G. W. Court-
ney, in his eagerness for the fight, raised his gun and shot one of
theni dead. The Major turned to the gallant Corporal and said, vcr}
well, George, loud ai-d try another. Durincr the balance of the da}.
the three cof.ipanics, under Major McLemore, were engaged in that
desperate battle, the result of which is too well known to be men-
tioned here. I was sent on the field late in the day, to assist in bring-
ing a wounded soldier off; and while looking for the wounded and suf-
fering soldier, had a chance of viewing the whole of the battle-ground,
except that part cu which the two armies were then engaged. The
icene beggars description. Sword», guns, pistols, bowie-knives,
cartridge boxes, knapsack';, haversacks and blankets were scattered
in every direction.

Captain J. S. Williamson, of Comfiany B, Goptain A. C. Wood, of
Company K, and Lieutenant W. M. Kell, of Coffcpany G,all behaved
them>-clvc-. lionorably. At ] o'clock at night, we took the road for
Richmond. The cause of our retreat, after so signal a victory, was,
[ suppose, that ammunition v.as so scarce, that we would be unable to
continiic the figtit the next day. The roads were awful; the mud so
deep, and the whole earth was so rotten, that 1 saw stout men, who
ventured to go throu^ it, rather than pick their way through the
bushes, get mired, and were unaljle to extricate themselves without
assistance from llicir fellow soldiers. Many of the men were sick;
some entirely unable 1o travel. Many were seni forward to the differ-
ent Hospitals at Petersburg, where they died. ' Others, who were un-
able to keep up with the Regin)cnt until transportation could be fur-
nished, sank by the road side, exhausted. Every efibrt was made by
the Surgeon in charge, and om noble Quartermaster, D. W. Hinklc,
to furnish transportation to the sick, who were imable to travel. The
principal .Surgeon of the Regiment, J. B. Gaston, was left at Williams-
burg lo care for the wounded. Captain Fcrrie Henshaw, ( f the Com-
missary Departjnent, and hi'« assistant, J. S. p]arle, were untiring in
their efforts to procure rations for the men: but the many thousands
of soldiers who were ahead of us, stripped the cor.ntry ofeverything
eatable. We arrived at Richmond on the 2-2d day -of May. camped
east of the city, near the Fair Field Race Paths, and were partially
recovered from our severe march; having been in line of battle evcrv
day since we left Williamsburg.

On the .31st day of May, every man was ordered to liave forty rounds
of cartridge. The roar of cannon was alreadv heard in the direction
of Williamsburg. Lieut. Colonel D. W. Baine! at that time was in the
hospital, and bearing that the Regiment was ordered to be in readi-
ness, hurried to it. The Regiment being in line of battle, marched to
the battle ground of Seven Pines; the weather was very warm. In
the evening it began raining. We arrived at the spot where the enemv
had first been attacked by our troops, and driven from their camps',
leaving their tents standing with kettles full of beef, peas and coffee,
ready for eating and drinking. The mangled dead and wounded were
still lying on the field, many of whom had fallen in water sufficientlv
deep to cover them while lying. 1 saw -everal, Mhero the Hth Alabama

charged on theii., lying dead, with the bayonets oi" Alabamians and
jbf the enemy run through each other. Just at dark we halted for a few
minutes, and the Regiment was ordered to assist in removing these
noble men to the nearest house, where they could be attended by the
surgeons. Late in the night, the rain still pouring down, the Regi-
ment was ordered to take position in front. The men sank down in
the mud to rest, expecting that the coming day they would be called
upon to perform the severest task for which they volunteered. As day
was dawning the next morning, the enemy opened fire on us while our
men were eating a snack. As quick as thought every man was at hi^
%\xn and in line; skirmishers were sent forward, the pickets of the
enemy falling back. Soon the Regiment was ordered forward, and
the battle which followed, though not as hotly contested as others have
been since, was suflBcient to try the nerves of the officers and men.
Lieutenant G. .T. Bankston and Corporal E. W. Ray, of Company C,
privates W. Dozier and S. A. Brewster, of Company D, and others
of the Regiment were conspicuous for their daring.

The enemy having been defeated, the heavy rain which had fallen
made the swamp of the Chickahominy inaccessible. Our forces fell
back to our camp ne2>,r Richmond— nothing unusual transpiring until
the SGth of .lune. Lieut. Colonel Baine made a short speech to thf
companies.of the Regiment, informing them of the expected battle, ask-
ing them to remember the State they had the honor to represent. The
Regiment was formed, and taking the road from Richmond to Me-
chanicsville, the morning of the 27th of June, we were in line of bat-
tle near the battle ground of Gaines' Mill — Lieutenant Colonel Baine
commanding. Major A. C. Wood, formerly Captain of Company K,
was also present. The firing had already began in front. The 14t]»
Alabama was ordered forward to support the 14th Louisiana in i«
charge on the strong position of the enemy, for some reason unknown
to the author, the charge was not made. We were suffered to lie in
an open field, exposed to the murderous fire of the enemy, and were
not suffered to fire a gim. We lost several gallant men, and several
wounded. A deep ditch was in front; the Louisianians succeeded in
■throwing a bridge across it, and began crossing; the enemy ceased
firing and began retreating; our men push forward; a pursuit of some
six miles, and we again came upon the pickets of the enemy. Lieut.
J. T. Greenwood, of Company D, was in command of a party of skir-
mishers from our Regiment; he succeeded in driving their pickets back
lo their reserve. Our wh.ole Brigade, which was composed of the 14th
Alabama, 14ih Louisiana, 3d Virginia, and St.' Paul's Battalion, wo;^
thrown fonvard in an open field, in order, I suppose, to draw their
forces out; but instead of drawing out their forces, we only drew the
fire from their batteries; one shell falling in Company A, killing one or
two, and wounding several. We fell "back from this position some
twenty yards, and sent forward another party of skirmishers. A few
minutes after 2 o'clock, we received orders from Gen'l R. A. Pryor,
to advance. We advanced some three-fourths of a mile, and halted
for a moment — being near the enemy. A few hasty orders were given
to the men, when the command was given to forward, and in an advance
of a hundred yards we were in full view and. range of the enemy's mus-
ketry. They opened fire on us with terrible effect; but still our col-
umns advanced to within fifty yards of their nearest b^;^stwork; we
'halted for a moment, and a few rounds from our boys dislodged them.
Our men rushed forward veiling, which, with the rattle of musketry,

r'-^FiPt

iechoe«i among ttit hill-; loi* miles around; tliey attempted to retreat in
order, but wc pressed them too closely. Many instances of dafing
might here be nierttioned. General Ptyor was everywhere where'the
•firing Was hottest.

Lieutenant Colonel Baine's daring excelled that of any man I crer
baW, amidst the hail-storm of bullets. He was cool, and apparently
ti3 self-possessed as if he was in' his tent a« osunp. The company
officers did their duty nobly; among whom 1 noticed, wasLicut. N.
JVI. Smith aiid C. M. Snced, of Company A; Company F, I.ieut. J.
C. Strickland; of Company D, Lieut. .T. T. Greonwood— he had been
conspicious for his daring throughout the day, and fell mortally
woundetl soon afterwards; of Company L Captain J. T. Bell, Lieut.
JG.Tolk, and Lieut. .T. P. Shaffer — Captain Bell fell mortallv woundeu
soon afterwards, and expired on the field: of Company C, Lieut, now
Captain M. L. Barber; of Company IL l-ieut. now Captain W. E.
Q'BFien and Lieut. C. IL Lamberth; of E. Captain W. F. Dunson
and Lieut. J. T. McLain; of K, Captain fi. W. Taylor; of G,Capt.
K. A. McCord, and Lieut. G. T. Verdrey.

"l^Many of the officers of the Regiment were si< k. Lieut, now Cap;.
.1. A. Terrell, of Company G, not having recovered from hK wound**
received at Williamsburg. Among the non-commissioned officers anii
privates, deeds of daring were so numerous, that I may say the whole
llegiment did its duty. Wc pressed them closely for threc-fourtlis
of a mile. Our men were falling fast from the grape and canister
they were poiiring Into us at every step. Our men baited for a mo-
ment; a short consultation among the remnant of oflficei-!" and private^,
composing our Brigade: they quickly decided to take that battery —
Alabamians, Virginians and C^uisianians. Many of the Louisianian-,
who were not so fleet as the Alabamians and Virginians, threw down
their guns and empty carfridge-boxes, and rushed forv/ard with their
Imyotiets in hand. Soon the artillerists left their guns, When Corp '1
•Tamtes Giles, color guard, and at this time bearing the colors, planted
fhem on the guns in the battery. The shouts of our boys echoed among
the hills for miles around. The battle is ended for the day; night,
eoming on, the Colonel could find only twelve men of his Regiment:
the balance of the men lay on the battle field all nigh't. Early nex':
morning they were rallying around their commander, and t'hougn
much fatigued by the day '^ labor previous, yet ready to obey any coL>
mand that was given. By 8 o'clock in the morning, ^ley were agair
on the battle field. Late in the day our Generals discovered that n
was the intention of the enemy to retreat to James river, and tafre
ihelter Under their gun boats.

On Sunday morning, Pryor's Brigade, With the balance of Loft^-
street's Division, were ordered to assist General Huger in preventing
their escape; but the exhausted condition of Longstreet's troops, and
the distance they had to march, was the reason why they did not ar-
rive in time. The reason why General Huger did not prevent it, has
been told by those who know more about it than I do. Monday morn-
ing found the enemy strongly posted on Frazier's Farm, The enemy
ha:d chosen this position to check the pursuing rebels. The battle
ground was a plain, covered with pine bushes. General Longst reel
being called oft\ the command of his division fell upon General A. P.
riill. The enemy had a battery in position on our right, -fituated on z
slightly elevated position. Already tlie roar of «iusketry and cannor
was deafening in front. Several brigades had tricf^ tc 'take the bat-

10

tery on our right. General Fryor as:ked Coloiici Buine il" 2iis Reg'-
ment could take that battery. The gallant Colonel replied: *• My boys
will take it if I tell them." .:8oon the Regiment was called on to ex-
ecute the command. After we crossed a swamp, lying about half
a mile i)i front of the battery, and formed a line, the brave Col-
onel ordered a charge. Every man rushed forward, yelling; nor did
they halt until the battery was but a few yards distant, when the Colonel
fell mortally wounded, and expired almost immediately on the field.
Major A. C. Wood was severely wounded; Lieuts. N. M. Smith and
C M. Sneed were killed of Company A; Lieut. J. C. Strickland, of
Company F, v/ounded; of Company D, Serg't A. II. McCarny, now
iid Lieutenant commanding, was wounded; Lieut. J. E. Mayo wa*^
killed, of C; Lieut, now Captain M. L, Barber, of C, wounded; of E,
Captain H. F. Dunson was wounded; of K, Captain G. W. Taylor
was wounded. But two Captains of the Regiment had escaped, viz:
Capt. J. S. Williamson, of Co. B, and Capt. R. A. McCord, of Co. G.
Some one ordered a retreat, and the men not knowing from whom the
command came, fell back reluctantly, denying every inch of ground.
Fearless Adjutant L. Pinkard succeeded in rallying the scattered regi-
ment, v/hich, comiiKinded by Captain J. S. Williamson, of Company
B, assisted by Captam R, A. McCord, of Co. G, made another charge*.
Success crowned their elfort this time, though the brave old Captain
fell dead in the charge.

Captain McCord and the.Adjutant held the battery with only a hand-
ful of men. They were soon reinforced by another brigade. Night
put an end to the contest. The regiment did not participate in the
battle of Tuesday, but was near the battle ground. It remained
on duty near the battle ground until the loth of July, when il was
ordered back to its old camp, near Richmond, where it remained
until the 11th of August. It was ordered to Gordonsville; from there
it was ordered forward — the enemy being in front. A march of three
days, and we reached the Rapidan river, at Raccoon ford. From this
time until the 30th of August, after marching and counter-marching
on half rations, undergoing hardships and privations unheard of before
in the annals o^ war, we reached the classic plains of Manassas..
Commanded by Colonel A.C. Wood, formerly Major, the Regiment
was engaged in another severe battle. Corp'l E. W. Ray, of Co. C,
was again conspicuous for his daring. He bore the colors until se-
verely wounded, and was borne from the field. As he fell, private J.
A. Neil, of Company I, took the colors, and was gallantly advancing,
when he fell severely wounded. Hardly had the colors fell, when pri-
vate J. M. Finley, of Company C, unfurled the flag again to the breeze,
and gallantly bore them until the battle was ended. He was permittee
by the Colonel to carry them afterwards.

On the 1st day of September, the well known song of Maryland.
My Maryland, greeted the ear at every camp. Soon the road from
Manassas to Leesburg was swarming with rebel soldiers.

On the 5th of September, the Regiment crossed the Potomac, under
the following commanders: 2d Corporal T. C. Meadow, commanding
Co. A; Co. B, Captain S. G. Perry; Company C, Lieutenant T. A.
Strahan; Company D, 2d Corporal W. T. Daniel; Company E, Lieut.
•J. T. McLain; Company F, Lieut. J. S. McLane; Company G, Capt.
R. A. McCord; Company H, Lieut. C. H. Lamberth; Company I.
Serg't J. L. Haynes; Company K, Serg't W. S. Hooper. We reachec
Frederick, Maryland, on the 7th. We remained there three day*, and

11

destroyed the custly railroad brKlge, uear that city, and taking the
road for Harper's Ferry, on the UUh, we arrived there on the 13th,
hungry and tired. Often we lay all day in open fields, waiting the ap-
proach of the enemy. The weather was excessively warm. On the
15th of September, the enemy surrendered 11,500 strong to General
Stonewall .Tackson. We recrossed tlie Potomac again into A'irginia,
on the morning of tlio 16th, and marched towards Sheppardstown,
Va. We marclied all day and all night, and reached Sheppardstown
early the next morniilg, and recrossed the Potomac again into Mary-
land. A march of three miles, and we were in front of the enemy at
Antietam, near the village of Sharpsburg.

The road from Harper's Ferrj through Sheppardstown, on to the
battle ground of Antietam, was crowded with sick and straggling sol-
diers. Hundreds, yes, thousands Mere bare-footed; many were ex-
hausted from their many hasty marches; and I might here state that
two-thirds of the subsistence our men got in iMaryland, was roasting-
ears. The scene, after we crossed the river, and on the field of An-
tietam, is difficult f6 desorilte. It was often difficult to tell which wa«
the worst off, many of the broken down soldiers, or the wounded.
The name of stragglers is a scandal to these men; for these noble men,
when they arrived, went forward in mass almost without a commander,
and drove tlie enemy before them. I saw one of thes^ regiments, in
which I think every State in the Confederacy was represented. Be-
tore we reached the battle_ field, the groans of'the wounded that passed
us in ambulances, and the roar of c'annon and the rattle of musketry
ahead, for the first time informed many of the men that we were oli
the eve of another battle. A march of a mile forward, and we halted
to drop our knapsacks. Tlic elements seemed crowded with shell, as
they passed harmlessly over our heads, with now and then a stray ball
from the long range rifles of the enemy. We descended the hill in
front; and as v. e reached the top of the "hill in front, the musketry of
the enemy seemed as if it had just began. From this time until night
every thing in front was obscured from view by the dense smoke; and
the sound that greeted the ear can't be compared to anything but a
--evere hail storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Often when
our boys were ready, and only v.'aiting the smoke to clear away, the
vivid flash from the cannon of the enemy informed our men of the
whereabouts of the enemy. A volley of muf^ketry followed, again
obscuring everything from' view — for a moment everything seemed to
be in confusion. Colonel A. C. Wood being in command of Prj'or's
Brigade; Captain G. W. Taylor, of C-ornpany K, was in command of
the Ivcgiment. He ordered a charge: our weary and almost exhausted
boys rushed forward, but the overwhelming forces of the enemy drove
our men back. SloAvly and reluctantly we retreated, denying every
inch of ground: night coming on the firing gradually ceased, and our
men, exhausted, sank down to rest where thev stood, every one ex-
pecting that the coming day would bring with it another fight.

Early tlie next morning* our pickets and those of the enemy began
firing;. but both sides seemed to have done enough already. Later in
the day, a flag of truce was seen approaching our lines. 1 never have
been able to get a correct verbage of their message— suflfice it to say,
no terms were agreed on. Both sides were in line of battle, and this
time was employed by our litter-bearers in bringing in the wounded
that had fallen in exposed places. Night coming on. our men, hungry
«nd weary for want of sleep, sank dov.n to rest where thfev had lain
the rj'ght previm:s; hut about 10 o'clock at nicrht, wo received order=

vl.

lo fail i>a<-k. By > o'el(..fk iiexl niorriing,oui- wl.oJe army was ou tKe
the Virginia «ide of the Potorifac. Early on the mornipg of the 19th,
we were drawiv up in line of battle on the Virginia side of the Foto-
niac. We remained here until late in tlie evening, when we. received
orders to fall back to Martinsburg, Va. We marched all night and
camped next morning only six miles from Sheppardstov/n; the road
"though tiiTn, was very rough. We remained here all day. and at oight
look up the march again; the night was very dark, and it appeared to
me that all the rocks in that county might have been on the road wc
traveled over that night. We camped near Martinsburg the mornin^i
of the 21st of September. We remained here several days, while the
Generals were employed in reorganizing the army. 'While here, Ad-
jutant L. Pinkard was appointed Lieut. Colonel.

On the 27th we again took the road for Winchester; a»distance of"
thirty miles. We marched twenty-seven miles, and halted for the
night; early the next morning we moved to a more suitable campinji
ground. It was while we were encamped at this place that tJie snaall
pox broke out in our regiment; but the men who fell victims to this.
loathsome disease, were sent ofl' as soon as discovered. We left thj^
camp, September 30th; marched through Winci)ester,t.ook the road to
Front Royal, marched f27 miles, and halted for the nigut. Early in
the morning of 1st of November, cold, and many of the men bare-
footed, we took the road for Culpeper C. H., waded both branches of
the Shenandoah, passed through Front Royal, Flint Hill and Gaines'
Cross Roads, v/aded both branches of the Rappahannock, and arrived
at Culpeper C. H. Nov. 3d; camped north of the C H. one mile; Nov,
7th the first snow of the season fell. This was a sleepless night to our
tentless brigade; Ave left this camp on the 19th of Nov., and arrived at
Fredericksburg the 23d; camped west of the town tliree miles, and
north of the plank road leading to Gordonsville one mile.

On the 5th of December it snowed to the depth of six or sevejt
inches. About 5 o'clock in the morning of the 11th of December, 1
was avi^akened by the firing of cannon. Soon the oiider came for the
men to be in readiness. The grey streak in the eastern horizoH in-
formed us that day was breaking. *^The enemy had began shelling the
city of Fredericksburg. The scene from the hill near our camp wa.n
beautiful, A quotation from Campbell, in his description of the battle,
of W^arsaw, best describes it.

/.Earth shook, red meteors flashed aloag the sky,"

the light of which tinged the elements with a bright- red color. Our
Regiment was not engaged in the bloody battle at this place, but«va-
in position on the extreme left of our army. Capt. Ferrie Henshaw,
of the Commissary Department, having resigned on the 23d of Dec,
left the Regiment. He had filled his position with credit to him-
self, and gave general satisfaction to the entire Regiment. His loss
was keenly felt. His position is now filled by Capt. H. F. Dunson, of
Companv E. I have thus given the j^rincipal events connected with
the service of the 14th Alabama Regiment to this time, and which 1
Slope will not be uninteresting to those w^ho read it.
March, 1863. THE AUTHOR.

OFFICEES Ai\D PRIVATES

3r THE 14.TH ALABAMA I^EG^'T.

Oiiifiiial luist of Company A.

CUSSETA GREYS.
Captain W D Harrington, resigned.
Ibt Lieutenant J J Havis, now Assistant Quartermaster.
2(1 Lieutenant N M Smith, killed 30th June.
2d Jr Lieut Rob't Floyd, severely wounded June 1st; resigned.
Orderly Sergeant C M Snced, appointed Lieutenant, killed 30th

June.
2d Serg't Wm Corr, die'd at Dumfries, Va.
3d Sergeant S Hodge, severely shocked, now 1st Lieutenant.
4th Serg't W H Mathews, reduced to rank by order QoL Pinkard.
ISth Sergeant L B Whitchorn, discharged.
1st Corp'l J F Wallace, wounded twice; now Captain.
2d Corporal T C Meadows, now 2d Lieutenant.
3d Corporal W Foster, died at Richmond.
4th «' .R M Tucker.
Musician, C G Washburn.

Privates.

Alridge, N M died Dumfries, Va.

Aldridge, L G died Richmond, Va.

Aldridge, J K discharged.

Allen, G W

Allen, J J B wounded Sept ITth, Sharpsburg, Md.

Allen, W S v.. now Orderly Sergeant.

Avery, C C died Fredericksburg.

Autrey, W J wounded June 27, Gaines' mill, Va.

Autrey, J J

Autrey, J C

Autrey, John J wounded June 30, Frazier's farm, Va.

Adams, J T do. do. do. ' do.

Baker, J S...T

Bozeman, D T wounded Sept. 17lh; discharged.

Baskin.WE do. August 30th.

Betts, W H do. do. do.

Brooks, N J » .

Butler, C B

Burdett, R W

Burdett, WH

Barnett, J T Transferred.

Brown, Wm died Auburn, Alabama.

Bohannon,WW discharged.

Bidden, B F

2

14

Carter, W J wounded August 30th .

Carter, J T do. 1st June.

Campbell, H A

Cooper, J R

Chambers, T J

Caldwell, S died Richmond, Va.

Crier, W H

Culbreth, J M died Ddhnfries, Va.

Cullen,WJ do. Richmond, Va.

Crosby, J do. do. do.

Cleland,WJ do. Dumfries, do.

Cleland, R C do. Lynchburg, Va

Dawson, J W

Davis, R ' discharged.

Harrington, J T. .i died Richmond, do.

Hoyle,JC

Harris, J S - killed June 27th.

Hodge, CC

Haynes, J R died-Yorktown, do.

Hathaway, W H wounded June 30th.

Hammond, W R

Hammock, T G... wounded June 1st.

Hammock, J H....

Griggs, R D now 2d Lieutenant .

Goggin, J H.\ .".. discharged.

Goode, J C died Lynchburg, Va.

Floyd, J W ^

Floyd, E H

Freeman, L M

Jeter, W L

Kaufman, A L wounap.d 27th June.

Leek, D G

Leek, W J died Richmond, Va.

Lancaster, A A do. do. * ' do

Lancaster, T D. .......

Lockiiart,B F

Lawrence, B F. do. do. *do.

IVIangram,WA

Mitchell, WD

Meadows, W F wounded 27th June.

Meadows, G W

Mimms, L C

Morris, L G .

Mann, M ; . . . died Winchester, Va.

Mann, J ■ do. Richmond, do.

McCurdy, J F ^ transferred.

McGinty, J "

McGinty, P H

Morgan , J M killed 27th June.

Morgan, J D.. do. do.

Morris, T L. died Dumfries, Va.

Norris , E. killed 27th June .

Norwood, G W wounded 27th June.

Ollive, P G do. 30th do.

Prater, G F

Prater.J " '^^0^

Prater, W A

Prater, W died Richmond, V&.

Piper, J M

Pittman, M L D discharged.

Reese^ H

Reese, J M died Petersburg, Va.

Reese, WDB killed 30th June.

Ross, J M

Reeves, R W died Richmond.

Simms, J L

Slaughter, J B.^ wounded June.

Stevenson, J H

Smith, WC

Shank, GF

Sturkie, W O *. wounded September 17th.

Simpson, J R killed 27lh June.

Simpson, T J discharged.

Tucker, J F

Thomas, W F

Todd, J C

Tee), J.:

Thompson, H P.

Thompson , C

Worthy, J E wounded 27lh June.

Williamson, J E do. do. do now Serg't Maj.

Wise, W H died Richmond.

Williams, EM...; tmnsferred.

Welch, HM

Wontftii, J A killed 27lh June.

Weaver, J G wounded do. ,

Yarbouj^h, F P

Recapitvlation.

Killed 8

Wounded 23

Died 25

Transferred 4

Deserted

Officers resigned 2

Discharged 8

Total 125

47

Present strength 79

Or i spinal I^ist of CoHipaity B.

MOORE GUARDS.

Captain J S Williamson, kil'ed 30th June.
1st Lieutenant D V Hiifes, killed 27th June.

16

2d Lieutenant S G Perry, wounded 30th August; now Captain,

2d Jr Lieut G T Verdrey, wounded 27th June; now 1st Lieut.

Orderly Serg't J C Fontville, discharged.

2d Serg't F G Fontville, wounded 5th May; now 2d Lieutenant.

3d Sergeant W F Armstrong, killed 5th May.

4th Sergeant John Armstrong, reduced to rank.

5th Sergeant P W Robertson, killed 30th June.

Ist Corporal G W Pouncy.

2d " W W Fennel, killed 27th June.

3d *« J C Cbesire.

4th " E J Harris, wounded 27th June jyid 17th Sept.; now

Orderly Sergeant.
Musician, J N Addison.

" J J Huckaby, died; place unknown.

Privates.

Armstrong, H H.. . . . . . died Dumfries, Va. 1

Addison, W B wounded 5th May.

Addison, H J died Richmond, Va.

Eaine, S P wounded 27th June; now 2d Lieut. |

Bailey, John .' do. 17th Sept; now 5th Serg't. j

Bennett, F M do. do.

Bonam, N S

Bonam, J J do. 5th May. . j

Bozeman, JT.. died Richmond, Va.

Bozeman, Samuel.

BuUard , Jason killed 5th May.

Bullard, R W died Richmond. Va.

Bradley,- Eli killed 27th June.

Baine, J R died Richmond, Va.

Baine, D C do. do. do.

Cauthen, O B wounded 30th June.

Cauthen, WW do. 27th do.

Cauthen, W B do. 5th May and 30th August

Cauthen, J C.

Champion, A..

Colvin, Doct W J died Richmond, Va.

Chambers, GO wounded 30th August,

Collier, J J killed 27th June.

Collier, WM

Courtney, G W wounded 27th June; now 4th Corp'l

Cross, W H 2d Corporal.

Cross, R H wounded 27th June.

Courtney, A L died Richmond, Va.

Croxton, A L. . , do. Fredericksburg, Va.

Croxton, C. wounded 27th June.

Crenshaw, F died Fredericksburg, Va.

Davis, N J wounded 5th May.

Dudley, F do. 30th August.

Dillard,HC killed 30th June.

Ellison, R

Ellison, L

Earle, J H.. Commissary Sergeant, transferred.!

Ferrell, A died Dumfries.

Furr, F killed 5th Mav.

n

Keonell, N D. died Wilmington, N C

Ga^irdw" wounded 30.L«;e.

f?eti^;;;R^i::;::;::: ^l^dlft'^r.^— ^' «-«'•

PrL'^'^'w^ died Richmond.

Cxnshatn, W B. . .

Guy, H S "***

Guy, W J '.*;

Sj' J ^ • • * • killed 27th June.

Hazzard; O?'. '.'. V.'.: [ [ ! '^'"^ "' ^°™" °" '"^^^^^g*^-

Harwell, P T

Sfcks^'f"^^ ""^^ Richmond, Va

Hurt, 'w'i.V." '...'.".*;"*

Ingram, J M killed 5th May.

Jackson , W S wounded 5th Slay and 30th June

Jackson, J M killed 27th June.

Jackson J W do. 30th June.

JuJien, E deserted.

Keele, J

K^^l^!'^' J? " ' difid Yorktown, Va.

Knight, II L

MaTsh'an. J.'.*.' " ^'°""^^d 15th April, Yorktown. Va.

Measles, H . . . wounded 27th June.

McRee, C P now 4th Sergeant.

Moore, E A Mounded 27th June.

^^Jorgan, J D died Fredericksburg, Va.

Motes, SW killed 30th June.

Mosely, A H

Parker, A died Dumfries, Va. •

Petrey, J E wounded 5lh May and 30th Jui>e.

Petrey, W H do. do.

Polk, W n

Polk, P M

Pouncey, \V J killed 27th June.

Pruitt, MB..; wounded 30th August.

Pruitt, B H do. 27th June.

Richardson, D D do. 17th Sept; 3d Sergeant

Scofieid, C A ^ died at Dumfries, Va.

Skinner, J S

Sharp, W n do. do.

Sharp, J F do. Richmond, Va.

Sharp, H taken pris'r and died at Ft Delaware

Sharp, RT killed 27th June.

Sumlin, A J killed 5th May.

Taylor, R J

Taylor, W H

Taylor, W A

Thrower, TW

Thrower, J N died Richmond, Va.

Thrower, W T died Fredericksburg, Va

Tucker, W H - 2d Sergeant.

18

Tucker, R A, died Richmond, Va.

Trotter, D H died Dumfries, V a.

Warner, B S ^^ .,, ^, ,

Warner, John died Huntsville, Alabama.

Warner, J W died Fredericksburg, Va.

Williams, B died Dumfries, Va.

Wadkins, L C killed 27th June.

Weatherford, T W , wounded 30th August:

Williamson, W A discharged.

Ward, A x\

Recapitulation.

Killed ^0

Wounded 29

Died 28

Transferred 1

Deserted 1

Discharged -

Officers resigned

Missing in action

Total rank and file 119

Present strength • • G7 *

TOM WATT'S GREYS.

Captain D H McCoy, resigned. ,

Isf Lieutenant B J Foster, resigned.

2d Lieut. M L Barber, wounded 30th June; now Captain.

2d Jr Lieutenant G J Bankston.

Orderly Sergeant John Manly; now 2d Lieutenant.

2d Sergeant A H Morton, killed 30th June. •

3d Sergeant M S Kir by, discharged.

4th Sergeant W C Stiit, died Fredericksburg, Va.

5th Sergeant L N Morris, wounded 30th June.

1st Corporal J H Robinson, discharged.

2d " • J W Gilhuly, wounded 27th June.

3d " T J Hill, died Dumfries, Va.

4th " J W Walker, wounded 30th June.

Musician B F Finley, kettle drummer.

M B Hurst, wounded 27th June; Principal Musician.

H H Finley, Principal Musiciaji.

Privates.

Andrews, J G now 2d Sergeant.

Askew, R L

Atkins, J M killed 30th June.

Brooks, OM,,,, died HuntsyJJIc, Alabama.

19

Brooks, J M died Dutnfries, Va.

Blair, Robert died Fredericksburg, Va.

Burnett, W A wounded 17th September.

Burnelt, Thonia>

Brazell, J M

Brdzell, N G wounded 30th August.

Brown, J H dischargjed.

Barber, J N died Richmond, Va.

Barber, J C .' killed .30th June.

Bankston. M L wounded 27th June.

Berry, D II

Blackburn, D F 30th June mls«ing in action.

Blackburn, G W kilJfd 30th June.

Crouder, H C wounded 27th June.

Crook, K A

Crook, IJ S

Cox,.W A wounded 30th June; discharged,

Culberson. J O ,

Chivers, JM.. disch!»rged.

Clemens, W C wounded 17th Scpttmber.

Crane, John

Calahan, G I' died Richmond, Va.

Dixon, A J tU). do.

Dixon, J J ^ do. do.

Dcnham, R A

Dean, Samuel died Fredericksburg, Va.

Finley, J M wounded 17th September.

Fowler, R killecl 27th June.

Guthrie, G W wounded 27lh June: now 1st Corp 'J.

Gilhuly. M wounded 17lh September. .

Gunn, J T now Hospital Steward.

Grimes, C C

Gordon, J R died Richmond, Va.

Hunt, D<>cU{ 11 J kille I .30ih June.

Heath, VVB died l^umfrics. Vo.

Heath, J S killed 30lh June.

Hammond , G D

Hammond, J A wounded 27th June.

Hammond, Tl H killed do. do,

Hammond, N G died Dumfries.

Harris, J D 3d Sergeant; now 2d Lieutenant.

Humphrey, J L

Humphries, A dled-Frrderickshurg, Va.

Ivy, BR oOth June missina; in action.

Johnston, J S died Dumfries, Va.

Johnston , A V died Richmond, Va .

.Jenkins, W C

Kelly, Wm

Kelly, R W

Lee, JS wounded 30lh June.

Lindsy, W H died R chmond, Va.

Mauldin, W H wounded 27ih June.

McCoy, J T

McCoy, W discharged.

McCafferty, A B

McGill. J M

20

McDaniel, J *. . died Richmond, Va.

Martin, Y died Frederioksbv.rg, Va.

Norman, B L died Dumfries, Va.

Nolan, J W wounded 17th September.

Ogletree, W died Richmond, Va.

Page, R H

Patten, J do. -do.

Partain, J W do. do.

Rutland, W R killed 27th .Tune.

Robinson, J M

Rampy, W H killed 30th August; 3d Corporal.

Ray, E W.

Smartt, S F.. . .

Smith, J T

Smith, AW....
Swint, J G.....
Smith, Col Wm.

Smith, V^ T

Simenton , J F . .

Sisson, R

Strahan, T A...

Tucker, S T

Turner, W A

Thompson, T J. . .

Wheelis.'A B

Willingham, TD..

Ward, L C

Williams, WY...,

Willis, J M

WiUingham, W T.

Whitten, G

Wright. E

wounded 1st June and 30th August;,

now Orderly Sergeant. .
17th Sept. missing in action. ^

wounded 30th June. "

discharged. ,

died Dumfries,
killed 27th June,
wounded 17th September.

4th Serg't, wounded ITth Sept., 2d

Lieutenant; resigned,
now 3d Corporal,
discharged,
died Fredericksburg.
v,^oiinded 17th September,
wounded 30th June.

killed 30th Jane,
wounded 30th Aug.

died Lynchburg, Vi
discharged.

now 4th Seg't.

Recapitulation.

Killed 12

Wounded 25

Died 27

Deserted .... * ;

Discharged 9

Transferred >.

Officers resigned . » 3

Missing in action 3

Total rank and file 108

54

Present strength 54

Ori^isial liist of CoMipaaay 1>.

YANCEY GREYS.
Captain J A Broom, wounded 27th June; now Lieut. Colonel

2J

1st Lieutenant J T Greenwood, killed 'i'tih Jun«.
2d Lieutenant TAJ Robinson; resigned.
9d Jr Lieutenant B H Pearson; now Captain.
Orderly Serg't J H Hardy, now 2d Jr Lieutenant,
'?d Sergeant T B Fargason; now 1st Lieutenant.
3d Sei^'t L Thompson; reduced to ranks by order of Col. JiHge.
4th Sergeant J Greil; now Commissary Sergeant.
.5th Sergeant A H McCamy, wounded SOlli .lune.
Ist Corporal B J Moon, killed 27th June.
2d •' M Briskey, died Richmond, Va.
3d " J D Andrews; reduced to rank bv order.
4th '•• John Greer, killed 30th June.
Musician T J Barron.
" J R Hall.

Privatei.

Amos, A wounded 30th June

Amos, James wounded 27th June; now Ord N;rg r

Andrews, W. wounded do.

Adkins, M discharged.

Barker, T

Barron, G C now 4th Corporal.

Barns, W %. died Fredericksburg, N'-.

Barns, John died Richmond, Va.

Briskey, J wounded 27th June.

Briskey, .Tasper do. do.

Briskey, GW

Briskey, H died Winchester, Va.

Brewster, R wounded 27th Junt.

Brewster, W

Brf w^ter, E now 2<1 Sergeant .

Brewster, S A wounded 30th June.

Burns, H W now .3d Sergeant.

Bosworth, y\ C do. 4th do.

Carter, ST

Cartlidge, J discharged.

Chappell, J 17th Sept., missing in antioH.

Colly, -M B wounded 27th June>

Conner, H M died Dumfries, Va.

Cotney, D died Richmond, Va.

Cotney, J

Cotney, W died Huutsville, Ala.

Culberson , J J d icd Richmond , Va .

Clifton, L

Clifton, R wounded 27th June; discharge*-.

Clifton, E died Dumfries, Va

Daniel, J 27th June; missing in action.

Daniel, J W wounded 1st Jane and 27th June:

now 1st Corporal.

Daniel, \VT wounded 17th September ; now 2^1

Corporal.

Davis, J W died Richmond, Va.

Dozier, W.. wounded 27th June; now 2d Lie..!.

Duke, H wounded 30th June.

Dunson, G died Richmond, Va.

22

DuDson, W W died Fredericksburg, Va.

Eider, J died Richmond, Va.

Edge, J died Frederickj-burg, Va.

Fant, Joe. died Dumfries, Va.

^''ant, J wounded 30th August.

Finley, R J

Fant, D

Fuiler, W L

Foster, W S died Richmond, Va.

Foster, J W killed 27th June.

Foster, J C v/ounded 27ih June.

Grice, J died Dumfries, Va.

Gillam, H W

Hall, J W wounded 27th June.

Hall, Jas died Richmond, Va,

llamby, T J

Harris, J D

Harris, W T wounded 30th June.

Harris, C C .- - wounded 27ih June.

Harralson , J B. do. do.

Holdridge, John ,do. -SOlh June

Hardy, J L do do.

Jacks, John died Richmond, Va.

Jackson, A discharged.

Johnston, H C died at home on furlough

Kelly, W

King, E, • dischargred.

Kennedy, John.. killed 27th June.

Kennedy, VV C do. do.

Kitchens, John wounded do. taken prisoner.

Lane, .Tas

Lane, VV L Hth'September; missing in action

Lee, L died Dumfries, Va.

Lewis, B F killed 271 h June.

Leveretl, T M died Auburn, Ala.

Miles, S E wounded 27th JunS.

Miles, J disch^rgerl.

Meadows, NW wounded 30th August.

May, JP

May, JL do. do.

McCamy, A L killed 27th June.

Moncrief, P P

Morris, W wounded 17th September.

Moon, P R wounded 30th June.

Nix, J

Norris, M discharged.

Orr, Wm killed 27th June.

Pace, R wounded do.

Patterson, R killed 27th June.

Patterson, Jasper.. .... . discharged.

Pinckard, H

Pinckard, J P j . . . . wounded 27th June.

Pearson, J W died Fredericksburg, Va.

Pearson, W FI PI died; place unknown.

Phillips, J M wounded 27th June; now 3d Corp'i.

23

Phillip-i, J W

PhilJips, Z killed ^Oth June.

Pounds, Wm killed 27th June.

Parker, D F •. wounded 30th June .

Robinson, J G killed Is-t June.

Royston,C B

Strother, J wounded Ti\h June.

Strother, W ^ died Dumfries, Va.

Smith, F M .''. wounded 30th August.

Smith, N now 5lh Sergeant.

Smith, J wounded 30th June-

Thompson, J died Auburn, Ala.

Thompson, G died Richmond, .Va.

Triplclt, VV L

VVallace, VV died at home on furlouirh

Wallace, S D died Richmond, Va.

Willoughby, J

Willoughhy, J T killed Slth June.

Wallace, James

Wallace, D

Yafcs. W

RneAi'iTrLATiov.

Killed i:;

Wounded .%

Died \!f<

Discharged

Deserted

Transferred

Ofiicers resigned 1

Missing in action 3

Total 128

54

Present strength 74

Orig^iiial L<i«it off Company K.

GILMORE GREYS.

Captain W C Allen, died Dumfries, Va.

Ist Lieut H F^unson, wounded 30th June and 17th September;

now Commissary.
2(i Lieut J S E Davis, wounded 30th August; now Captain.
2d Jr Lieutenant R C Stephens; resigned.
Orderly Sergeant G W Towles; now 3d Lieutenant.
2d Sergeant M A Jarrell.

3d Sergeant W R Etcherson, wounded 27th June.
4th Serg't G W Newman, wounded 27th June; now Ord*y Serft
5th Sergeant H C Whitlow, died Richmond, Va.
lit Corporal W B Williams.

34

2d •' JO Barnes.
3d " W N Heath, wounded 27th Juna.
4th ♦' J Lindsy, wounded 27th June.
Musician W M Wilson.

J B Shivers, killed 30th June.

Privates.

Adams, C wounded '27th June.

Adams, W M do. do.

Adams, J H died Richmond, Va.

Alsobrook, W T killed 27th June.

Barber, J L wounded 17th Sept; now 9d Lieut.

■^urke, J C discharged.

Causey, J B died Richmond, V.a

Collier, J A killed 30th June,

Caueby , H C

Creamer, T B killed 1 5th April .

Orayton, TD

Cole, P R discharged.

Dixon , a

Dyer, G A - wounded 27th June.

Dabbs, G M ' died Dumfries, Va.

Ennis, J Jcilled 17th September.

Finley, W

Gardener, T W

Gardener, B F wounded ,'^7th June.

Hancock, J 27th June, missing in action. -

Harris, J R killed 27th Jung.

Hill, W L

Hamby, R died Richmond, Va.

Hussey, W S now 5th Sergeant.

Hudson, G M killed 27th June.

Lee, J P , . . . died Richmond, Va.

McLain, J T now 1st Lieutenant. .

Newman, S H died Richmond, Va.

Ogletree , T wounded 27th June.

Parish, T

Parish, H R .,

Richards, J H

Saddler, G absent without leave; substituted it\

another regiment.

Seat, J G 30th June, missing in action.

Smith, H killed 30th August.

Stephens, J T

Tatum, R F killed 27th June.

Thompson, G W died Richmond, Va..

Todd, J M killed SOth June.

Todd, L A.. . , Died Lynchburg, Va.

Todd, M A

Towles,WW

Williams, Robt

Wilson, T D died Dumfries, Va.

VV^hitlow,SH discharged.

Wagoner, J B

Wagoner, T S died Richmond, Va.

Walls, J M. . . , iTounded 27th June.

Moodey, Wn

Kimbrough , J H

Griffin, W L

Ragsdale, L 30th June, missing in action.

Smith, R A

RECRUITS.

Heath, J H killed 30th June.

Dabbs, A

BJedsoe, G....

Anderson, W. .., discharged.

Singleton, W C do.

Grimes, B do.

Wilkerson, L **..

Bolton MM... died Dumfries.

Clark, J D died l^i edericksburg.

llenrv, John died Richmond.

Causey, J M died Auburn, Ala.

Sutton, S C died Staunton, Va.

Smith, M A wounded 'J7th June.

Mulkey, D L died Yorktown, Va.

Sterne, J G... do. do.

Sterne, G P killed 27th June.

Bonds, J W died Richmond, Va.

Whitlow, C A died Farmville, Va.

Gardener. J S

Lindsey. T L died Lynchburg, Va.

Ennis, B

^ewman, W H

RKCAPITtTLATIOK.

Killed 12

Wounded '.S... 14^

Died g2

Discharged * 6

Missing in action 1 . . . 3

Transferred

Deserted

Offir.ers resijrned.. 1

Total 9t

44 .

Present strength ttttn* 47

Original l^xst of Company F«

BILLY GILMORE GREYS.
Captain M P Ferrell, resigned
Ist Lieutenant C Johnston, resigned.
2d Lieutenant J C Strickland, wounded 30th JunC'

26

2d Jr Lieutenant W T &tnith, resigned.

Orderly Seigeaui J S McLane; now tJaptaii.

2d ^Sergeant J C Parser, killed 27th June.

3d •' VVm Stephens, died Dumrriea, Va.

4th "*' J A Smith.

5th " J I4 Hendrick, wounded 27 ih June.

Idt Corporal M Strickland, died Richnuuid, Va.

2d •' J Strickland, died Dumfries, Va.

3d " Ft; ix Hudiiui.

4th " J W GarneJtt. wounded 27th June.

Musician T Hudson, wounded 27th June.

»• Wm Strickland, wounded Ist June; now 2d Lieut<

Privates.

Adamson, G M » wounded 27th June.

Ang'in, C J.

Anglin, G J died Richmond.

Benneti, OF

Beard, F ^

Beard, E S - . died Dumfries.

Btard, W F killed 1st June.

Buckalew, AM

JBuvke, W C died Richmond, Va.

Burke, J A

Burges«, K P missing in action. ♦

Brown, G S wounded.

Bopgs, A died Richmond, Va.

Brandon, '1

Brown, S H

Brewer, H S.

Brand, H wounded.

Brand, B H

Brand, C A. . ., died Lynchbura:. Va.

BruHiba.ow, iS D^*,.,. woundtd lai June.

Brambulow, E Al 2'.l yirgt^an'.

Bales, J M. 2d Corporal.

Bailey. J

Bonnrr, J B di»d f ynchburg, Va.

root.rpr. . J R Wounded 3Uth June.

Cliett.'J C

C H.K, iVi 1-

Cook. F.. '. . . killed S7tli Juno.

Cook J. . : ^ou- (led 3Ulh Aucust.

C<)< k, 14. K- dird Uuniiries, Va.

Cumby, R A J wounded 3.0th June; now 2d Lieut:

Cumniingp, W 'I -r«»._ - *

Criswi»l, J ,. . \r

Collin?, HH died Dumfries, Va.

Causey, WW do. do.

Carlisle, SI , .*^"\ o. u ?"'

Cottle, J S killed 27th June.

Davidson, F R

Daniel, W A ,. ^ „. ^ , ,,

Dean, W P died Richmond, Va.

Foster, Joe died Dumfries, Va.

2T

Foiter.N «. killed 27th June.

Farrar, W wounded 30tb August.

Gant, W N died Dumfries, Va. •

Gant, H H killed 30th June.

Gant, J S wound* d 30th August.

Gray, J1»A killed 17th Septeruber.

Greer, G D wounded 30th June; 3d Sergeant,

Gladney, M C

Garrett, A M died Dumfries. Va.

Glass, Wilrj died 1: redenckfcburg, Va.

Holladay, J L

Holladay, B I

Harper, W W. ........ wounded 27lh June.

Harper, W

Harper, John died Fredericksburg, Va.

Harper, Joe...% died Uumfries, Va.

Hendrick, M died Ricrinmnd, Va.

Hendrick, J kiKed 30lh June.

Haynes, W G

Harry. B A ,

How, W dipd Richmond, Va.

Howze, VV died Lynchburg, Va.

Hamlin, J J died Uunifne*, Va.

Johnston. J J died hid m nd Va.

Johnston. J K wounded I7i1^ Sepiember

Jeter, J D:

Jacks n, W L. .n killed atib June.

McLeruy,*J Z '. killed 3u>h June.

McLeroy, VV a^

McCotineil, J * wour^W 1st June.

McPliersnn. Wn

Nichols, V wounded 30(h AusU't.

Newton, J S died F'ldeiickshuig, V^a,

O'Neal, J Mounded i.7lh Jul. e.

O'Neal, 2

O'Neal, F M

O'Neal, Fi h

O'Neat, N

Parker, J -* ,. died Dumfri ?, Va.

Pounds, J W .* wuuii'U 11 *<;4ii> Jiiiie.

Phillies, A VV died RicLuiund, Va.

Ray, VV B

Ray. R V

Stewart, W 1)

Strickland, HA

Smith, H killed 1st June.

Smith, B J wounned it7lh Jun^. ♦

Sloan, J T

Smtdlev. O died Dumfries, Va.

Sweet. W VV

Sherman, K I voundtd 17th Srj tea.bcr

Sherman, J C '.

She man, Doci H b....

Shurbett, J VV died Richnr or d. Va.

Stephens, Jolm died K ctimtmd, Va.

. Usry, T F 1st Corporal.

Usry, J B died Richmond, Va.

Wilder, Oi....... do. do.

Ware, J S now Orderly Sergeatfl.

Windam, H

Woodruff, A J *killed 27th June.

Recapitulation.

Killed 12

Wounded ^ 23

Died 33

Discharged.

Transferred

Missing in action 1

Deserted .' ...*...

Officers resigned 3

Total 117

49

Present strength ^ . 68

Original J<ist of CowapBiiiiy O.

HILLIBY BLUES.

Captain W H Brooks, liJlKned.
1st Lieutenant J L Craig, died ilichmond, Va.
2d Lieuntenant R A McC«ird, Captain; now Major.
2d Jr J W M BeJl, RiUed 27lh June.

Orderly Sergeant J A TerrilJ, wounded 5th May; now Captain.
2d Sergeant S R Hicks, died Richmond, Va.
3d " J M Gardener, killed 5th May.
4th " J H Dillard, died Richmond,- Va.
5th •' J Crow, died Dumfries, Va.

1st Corporal J W Holdridge, wounded 27th June and 17th Sept.
2d «* W Hancock. kiJled 27ih June.
3d " H Brook; now 3d Sergeant.
4th ** SB Hancock.

Musicians, H H Hold sidge.
Wm Parks.

Privates.

Andrews, J W .,

Adair, W M. wounded 30th August

Amos, J M wounded 17th Sep^t

Allen, W.

Allen, O. wounded do "

Allen, John died Richmond, Va

Abrams, Jas do do

Abrams, S

Beckett, J C. . . .^ wounded 30th June

Billingsly, H B

29

Bradley, J C do do

Black, CM

Black, E W

Barron, Sam !i died Richmond

Bailey, John

Biiiley, Wiley do do

Burnett, J M

Burnett, M wounded 30th June

Baker, E *wounded 5ih May

Baker, Jas ; •

Baker, John..... wounded 27lh JUnc

Blair, G W wounded do now 4th Serg 't^

Craddock, DC died Dumfries

Channels, S.«m'l died Richmond

(/hannels, G W discharged

Cain. R H.

Crawford. P A died Richmond

Collins, WW killed 5th May

Card well, W W killed 30th June

Clayton, John died Richmond, Va

Clayton, C

Craig, Jas do do

Craig, Robt .1

Collins, Thos do do

Duncan, J T • wounded 30th Aug

Dean, T M wounded 27th Juno

Dewberry, J A.. ...... . died Kichmond

Dewberry, D J.... I. .. . killed 27th June

Dillard, John

Dillard, Sani'l P wounded 27th Jun^

Furgers'tn, Joel killed do

Goza, W S wounded do

Goza, B T now Orderly Serg't

Garrett, Wm. .* died Richmond, Va

Graves, B discharged

Gamble, M NH died Fredericksburg

Goff,JA

Green, W H

Gardener, M G. wounded 30th June

Green, L died Fredericksburg

Green, J do do

Hays, J do Dumfries, Va

Holdriie, JoHn wounded 27th June

Hammock, M G

Hammock , B P , killed 5th May

Henderwin, R

Hawk, J M wounded 27th June

Humphrey, W H wounded do and 30th AugUSt

Joiner, J J , wounded 30lh August

Jarvis, N M H. do do

Jarvis, J O M discharged

Jarvis,.W J L .*. .. died Richmond

Jones, M M wounded 27th June and 17th Sept

Jones, R M killed 5th May

Karr, J A wounded 27th June

30

JCin-, A T

Kina:. WW

Lirvd py. W

Lindsev , B h' wounded 17»h Sept

Liridsey.losi.pt Killed SOih June

Lee, T J wounded 5»h Mav

Len, WC d ed Dumfnes. Va

McGuire. VV W ki! cd SOlh Jui.e

Mann. J B

Measles. Fi. yd killed 5th May

McWhoHep, W B

Martin, J hr died Richmond, Va

Martin, S .VI

Nel>on, H ded Y- rktown, Va

Nails, N i: , wounded 30th August

Osbuin, AS .

Osbuin. W I wounded 30th June

Patridfie. Ja«

Pope, B de-l Petersburg, Va

Pickett, J. B died DunitVies. Va

Phillips, J M.i now Isi Lieutenant

Patterson, This

ReynohN. A J

Rains, A G Chaplain

Shadix, T D

Shadix,J

Shadix, Johr wounded 27th June

Shadix, Sain'i discharged

Suiith, D

.Smith, J K

Smith, Sr, G W ...

Smith, Jr.GW '

Smith, J W wounded 07th Juae

Smith, T P discharged

Shaw, J W...

Shaw, C p. wounded 27th June

Shaw,WL

Simpson, D G do do

Sc.lt,BF

Sor.e I, N K..

Saltsman, F L.. %voundcd 30th June

Stephens. J C. dit-d KirhmonH

Saffold, I) ' wuiidt d 5' h \^ay: di<* 'barged

SafFold, Will 17th September, mi.sinj in action

Thompson WJ

Thi>mas, Wm..

Thi»mp8on. P died Yorklown

Thoniae, P A died Ki(*hmond, Va

Veas^y. H r now 2d I^im'ei ant

Vardeman, W F Killed 5th May

Wright, Roht dis^ha^tr^d .

Ward,W died hichmo' d, V^a

Wolf, J N do do

Wolf. Jqfoh H dr» Ho

Wolf, T S killed 27th June

31

Wolf, A A wounded C7ih June

WoIf.W (i dud D.imtrie.>, Va

Young, J C died P.'te*rshnrg, Va

Yalea, ML.... kil'ed 3Uili June

Yates, Jas died Peiersburg, Va

Recapitulation.

Killed l.S

Woi^ded .14

Died 54

Di-JcliHPAed 7

TranLferied

Missinjr in action..; '. 1

J)p«»ried

Officeis resigned ^.... 1

Total • 151

58

•

Present strength 83

Original L.i*»t of Company H. ■

JACKSON AVENGERS.
Captain W W Selman. resigned
]3t Lieutenant A J T\u«, rf'^iiinf-d
2d4vieutenanf U A Wood, p sicn' d

2d Jr Lieut W H 0'Bri«n, wounded 27'h June* Jinw Captain
Orderly Serj^eant T M Rnesell: now 2rf I^ieutenanl
2d Sergeant J H 'Yoiuig. woiinded 3()tfi Aug; now Orderly SergH
3d " • G BB:.l!ard di^eKarged
4lh " J F Rhssp-I, died YnrUtown. V^a
6th '* W H B Se'man, wounded JOth June; reduced to rank

by order of Colonel Judge * 1^

1st Corporal J J Selman, wounded 30lh June
2d " A R Smith

3d " C H L tniherth, wounded 27ih June; now 1st Lieut
4th ♦' W H Grilhn, died Riihinond, Va
Musician, H C Thomas

S Z Howard, killed 30lh June

Privates.

Allen, CL

Allen, V Y wounded i;;7ih J"pe

Allen, VV F died Yotkiown, Va

Benson, J E wounded 17«h Sept'br

Brewer, R K wounded 2Hih Afril

Black, J A d ed Dntpfrps, Va

Black, T L wounded 26th April

Ballard, W J

Ballard. Joe died Anhnrn. A'a

Browning, M W died Richmond, Va

32

Brown, J C » killed at Richmond by Musician^S

Z Howard

Bandy, W L died Danville, Va

Barnett, R.

Buys, Doct W L died Fredericksburg, Va

Bagget, A », di-charged

Beakley, W died Dumfries

Clements, N W

Conine, G W died Danville, Va

Conine, A... 'died Richmond, Va

Chounce, H

Chounce; L C 4..» wounded 30th August

CofFman,.J A , discharged

Cason , D wounded 30th August

Cannon, G W killed 27th June

Carter, RM... do do

Davis, G W. ...•,,.;.., , died Huntsville, Alabama

Dodso, E R ..... .'. died Richmond , Va

Fuller, J B

Edon, CM wounded ^7th June; now 5th Sergi

Farrow, S.,.,.

Farrow, Jas

Farrow, Thomas

Floyd, J A killed April

Garner, G

Graham, John e died Richmond, Va

Graham, WG... do do

Gunn, J W. do do

Gibson, VD do do ,

Gibson, J A ,§

Gala'way, J M..

Greer, G W died Richmond, Va .

Giles, W C D. now 4th Corpora!

Hays, M R wounded 17th September

Henderson, D F wounded 27th June

Howard. W

Hardy, N P T^ounded 30th August

Hughs, R died Lynchburg, Va

Hughs, W M , . died Dumfries, Va

Head, H died Richmond, Va

Harris, J M... do do ' .

Izell,JT

Jackson, J £

Johnson, J C

Johnston, W wounded 27th June

Johnston, J W do do

Johnston , F discharged

Jarrell, J M

King, LA c

Kirkland.WW

Knight, J B

Knowles, T J

Lee, J A killed 27th June

Lovejoy , R E wounded 30th June

Lamberth,WS

Lewis, W M...

Lindaey, J J .. . . •' died Richmond, Va

McManus, J E

McManus, P M wowKled 17th Soptetnber

McManus, JR killed 27th June

Mc Mister, W M died Fredericksburg, \ a

Moore, F E died Richmond , Va

Nolan, R do do

Norton, A J ^ ^ ,

Ngrris, R H wounded 17th Sept; now 4th Serg t

Norris, J S died Richmond, Va

Ozbond , B C killed 1 7lh September

Obrien, J T died Richmond, Va

Pitchford, D W do do

Phillips, G W discharged

Pogue, E T wounded 30th August

Pogue, T J

Pembleton, VV F

Peters, M W wounded 30th June; n<yw 3d Serg't

Plunkett, J W

Potts, M F

Porter, J L

Ross, J L v/ounded 27th June

Rodgers, J H

Ricks, J J died Richmond, Va

Ridgcway, J B do do

Scabrinf^, J

Smith, J M died Richmond

Slaughter, W F died Dumfries, Va

Spraegins, A W

Sandford, J M do do

Sargent, P wounded 27th June

Smith, J do do

Stanford, J J.......... wounded 17th September

Smith, W T wounded 3Uth June

Shewitt, G W died Richmond, Va

Speaks, T

Spiller, TW discharged

Tanton, F M

Tanton.C E

Tanton, A L died Dumfries, Va

Thomas, R

Thornton , J H now 2d Sergeant

Towns, H H killed 30ih Augusf

Town«», W O

Vickous, A *.

Vickous, B «

Waters, J wounded 30th August

Winslett, Jas

Winslett, J B. wounded 27th June; now 2d Lieut

Whitten, H wounded 27th June

Wadkins, F discharged

Wright, C J died Dumfries, Va

Wright, J W wounded 27i*i June ^

Walker, W G do 30th June ; now 3d Corp I

34

Recapitulation.

Killed 8

Wounded 32

Died 37

Discharged 7

Deserted

Transfeired

Officers resigned 3

Missing in action

Total 135

55

Present strength. 80

* Origifiial Edst of Compeiiiy I.

HTLLIBY RIFLES.

Captain J T Bel], killed 27th June.

Jit Lieutenant K K. WooH, resigned.

21 Lieutenant .1 K M.ys killed .SOih .Tune.

2d Jr Licutena .-t J 1) .)<>rddii. resigned.

Urderlv Serjeant E Folk, wouudtd 20th April and 30th June;

now Captain.
2d Sergeai.f J K Jenkins, wounded 30th June.
3d Serjeant J P Shaffer, "Aound^d 30ih June; now 1st Lieut.
4th Serg't J H Whue, wounded SOih Jiuie; now 2d Jr Lieut
5ih Serjeant 8 tlohbs, died Krederickshurg, Va.
1st Corporal J •< Havnes; n >w 2d Lieutenant.
2d Corporal A P Di<kert, died place unknown. .
3d Corporal J V Hatdy, died Kiehmond, Va.
4th Corporal VV B Wicker, died Dumfries, Va.
Musician J iStephens, killed 27th Jane.

Privates.

Andtrson, W C killed 27th June

Allen, W A died Richmond, Va

Ashcraft, A J

Barnhi'l, J L killed 27th June

Blair, G died Richmond, Va

Blair, D..- discharged

Burkha'ter.Z died Dumfries, Va

Barnes. J F killed 27ih June

Bunn, W J v/oui.ded 27r.h and 30th June

Bunn, M D L killed 3()ih June

Brazell, Wm d schanred

Cruise, J A killed 30ih June

Cruise. J T

Cole, J F di«icharged

Co e. W C kiiled 17th September

^Craighe:<d, W C

Carter, P

35

Copeland , J.

Caitluberry , J now 4(h Sergeant

Davidson, B J

David-on, Z V

Davidson, J C

Davidson, T M

Driggers, Joe discharged

Bkimundson, R L died Hichmond, Va

Ellard, Jesse died Dumfries, Va

ElJard, John died Kichn ord, Va

Eidson, W C wounded 27th June

Feazel. T M now Ordrrlv Strgcant

Folk, J B A wounded 30th June; 5lh SVrg't

Folk, J W wourded 30th June

Gilbert, E killed 27lh June

Gilbert, P do do

iGlenn^ A J wounded 30ih June; discharged

Glenn, M V dischargeil

Garthrighi, R A wounded 27'h June

Gaither, W F killed 27th June

Green, VVm killed 30th do

Green, H A do do

Green, E r> do 27th do

Green, G W died Rithuiond, Va

Green, J R

Hatlj, S dischprcpd

Hammel, K M killtd 27lh June

Hicks, H M

Hardy, W R wou» ded 27th Jure

Horlon, J 11 do do

Harris, D C

Hingson, N li died Richmond, Va

Holdri.ige, H F

Jones,'" killed £7».h June

Jones, A

Jones, S F died Richmond

Jones, VV R

Jone>, Jas

Johnson, J W killed 07ih June

Johnson, O >■ wou* de<l •27ih June.; new 3J Serg*l

James, H A , . . wo-Mided l!7th June

JciiKiii.<?, J II.... ^ wounded I7ltj September

Kerly, J J

Kinney, J killed 1st June

Kinney, GW died F;^rniville. Va

Kinney, J J died Vrrklov n, Va

Kinjf.-o A i * i . aibcuargtd

Kibler,JR

Leathers, A wonr.ded SOtlWnre and 3Cth Aug'at

Long, T J died Richmond. Va

Lake, J J now 1st Corporal

Mitchell, G R H wounded 27'h June

May, T J wounded 17th September

Martin, Jas dischaiged

Martin, H H wounded 30th June

36

Mayo, G T killed 30th June

Monkers, G... wounded 30lh'June

Moore, EF killed 27th June

Moore, W R died place unknown

Mauldin, HJ

Nichols, J R

Nichols, T J discharged

Neal, J A '. . . . wounded 30th August

Nance, B W killed 27th June

Ogle, J J» wounded 27th June

Omal, J T killed 30th August

Orr, John died Richmond, Va

Parr, B wounded 30th August

Powell, ML wounded 30th June

Pitts, A J...

Pitts. Q W

Pitts, F M .' died Richmond, Va ^

Pitard , J M woun ded 17th September •

Pinkston, John discharged

Pughj.B W died Williamsburg, Va

Pugh,'W C wounded 30th June

Phillips, J H died Richmond, Va

Richards, J A ." . . . killed 27th June; 3d Corporal

Reeves, J M..

Rasco, C J

Robertson , G B discharged

Simmons, J J

Simmons, J B wounded 30th June

Spraberry , W H do 27th do

Spraberry, J J wounded 27th June; missing in act*il

Spicer, W A wounded 17th September

Smith, John - died Fredericksburg, Va

Sasser, H discharged

Sasser, R P died Fredericksburg, Va

Shultz, A I died Dumfries, Va

Sparks, j M

Sparks, C N wounded 30th June

Smith, S died Richnnond, Va

Smith, G*W died pace unknown

Smith, W S discharged

Smith, Isaiah died Richmond, Va

Sondley, W J H.. , . ,. . Steward »t Winder Hospital, Rlok-

mond. Va

Scaife, JT killed 30th June ;

Stephens, F H... *. . wounded 27lh June*

Truitt, M V

Truitt, J W died Richmond, Va

Tn.>w*. « . . discnargea

Taylor, O C .^ wounded SOth June

Wicker, J W. . . . T wounded 27th June; 3d Corporal

Wilkins,S R do do

Walker, EC killed do "^^'^ ~

Walker, A J wounded 27»h June; now 2d Corp*l

Wilev, 3 K P 17th Sept, missing m action

WCOdt A F«f t(t.eia«BC

37

Woods, SH

Whitlock, Z... wouiided ITih September

"White, J R wounded 30th June

White, C J died Richmond, Va

W^hitfield, W J "kiJled 30ih June

Whitfield, J A wounded 19th April and 17th Sept;

now 4th Corporal

VVebb, W \V died Fredericksburg, Va

Webb, J W do do

Webb, T J do do

Uecapitblatiok.

' Killed 27

Wounded 40

Died 32

Missing in action 2

Transferred

Deserted

Discharged 15

Oilic^rs resigned 2

Total 149

78

Present strength 71

Ori{£Eiial lAst of Company K.

LOUINA GUARDS.
Capt A C Wood, wounded .30th June; Major at the time, resigned
Ist Lieutenant G W Taylor, wounded .SCith June; now Captain.
2d Lieutenant T S Stepliens, died Dumfries, Va.
2d Junior Lieutenant K Richards, resigned.
Orderly Sergeant W S Hooper, wounded 27th June.
2d Sergeant W H Seymour, killed 30lh June.
3d gergeant F M D Danielly.
4th Sergeant W A J Swan; now Ist Lieutenant.
5th Sergeant W A James, killed 30lh August.
Ist Corporal J L Giles, wounded 27th June.
2d Corporal J B Pearson, died at home.
3d Corporal S M Adam»on, discharged.
Musicians, VV. A Roberts; now 2d Sergeant.
D J Blackburn, died at home.

Privates.

Archer, F M

Archer, G died Dumfries, V a

Ameson, T J . discharged

AdamwBjNT killed 5th May

Anderson, D.. died Richmond, Va

BurreM, D H

Barbw, R A 4

B«roee, D

4

38

'Banoii , J 1' 4th C;orpora !

Bibby, DoctF P

Susby, WAC wounded S7th Jiaic

Browning, W R

Browning, L N wounded 27th June

Browning, J J died Dumfries, Va

Baker, J M ^. wounded 30th August

Bonner, V T. . . .'. discharged

Bradahaw, J W do

Co wart, B F wounded 30th June

Culpej)per, W L died Dumfries, Va

Cummings, J died Richmond, Va

Corley, MVB

Carter, J T

Clifton, VS^ N

Cox, H M ■ now Sd Lieutenant

Chalk, B P died Fredericksburg, Xa

Crowley, H M discharged

Dean, L G wounded 17th" Sept; 4th Sergeaii

Dickson, J R died Richmond, Va

Davis, Wm

Elliott, B H died Pluntsville, Alabam-n

Ellard , T J wounded 27th June

Giles, W J killed 27th June

Giles, A

Green,' D M wounded 97th Jun^

Groen, J M wounded 5th May

Hays, J M..... . killed 27th Junr

Hays, T M <,..... discharged

Hambleton, R T do

Hodnett, J A

Hodnett, H discharged

Holman, H T wounded 27th Jun<-

Hearn.TJ

Kidd.R A

Kirk, W J

Key, JB

Key, GW killed 27th June

Key, H J died Richmond, Vji

Lundy, I G «... wounded 30th June

Lisles, J R wounded 30th August

Lisles, Wm discharged

Lisles, J died Dumfries, Va

Lynch, R

Melton, V^ T.

Motley, R H killed 30th June

McCuilough, J J., - wounded 1st Jud«

Morris, H

McDowell, M C killeil 5th May

McDowell, J V

M^Cullock, M L wounded 27th June

McCrary,IH

Miller, J J

McMurray,ZP

Koel, J r M killeii 5th M^y

Koei, JR...»» ^ killed 3§th Jua»

39

Xel30D, J T woundr.d 30th June

Nelson, G died Richmond, Va

Ogletree, T J

Ogletrc^, W D

Perry, Robt...

Perry, Richard,. wounded liTlh June

Pate, B I do do

Pariah , B F wounded 30th August

Phillips, J J wounded 27th June

Parker, J B

Phillips, L wounded 17th Septemb«?r

Pugh, IJ

Rav, J W died Dumfries, Va

Robinson , W discharged

Stuart, J VV

Jrftuart, W T died Dumfries, Va

Stuart, P A died Richmond, Va

Stuart, W L

Smith, J D

Smith , A J substituted by McNiver.

Smith, W discharged

Steadam, B H wounded 27th June

Sherley, J M killed 30th June

Taylor, G F died Dumfries, Va

Thomaston,TJ

Phornton, T H wounded 27th June

Thompson, J W died Auburn, Ala

Thornton , R B

Wilson, G T wounded 5th May

Williams, W S wounded 27th June

Wilkerson, B discharged

Ward,TP died Dumfries .

Weaver, G F now 2d Lif utenant

Weaver, S D

Walls, W L

Wilder, M W killed 5th May

^ard , J M N wounded 5th Ma v

Waidrup, J R died Richmond, \ d

Tfarbrough, J H wounded 30th August

Young, A F wounded 5th May

Voung, J T died Dumfries, Va

RECAriTULATIOV. ,

Killed 12

Wounded 30

Died 29

Deserted

Missing in action

Discharged 12

Transferred . . . ,

Officers resigned. . ., 2

Total leO

58

Present strength 62

40

COMPANIES. .

22 M

e3 1^'

O.2.

20
12
13
12
12
15
8
27
12

23
29
25
36
14
23
34
32
40
30

25 8

139

286

28
27
29
26
33
34
37
32
22

293

74

13

125
119
108
128
91
117
141
135
149
120

18^ J. 1,233
543

Present strength . . . . T 690

A List of (he Original Officers of t/ic 1 ith Regiment
Alabama Vokmteers.

RANK.

Names of Officers.

Bate of Com-

KEMABKS.

^

mission.

Colonel

T. J. Judge

July 19,1801,

Resigned July 10, 1862.

Lieut. Colonel.

D. W. Baine

Killed SOth June, 1862,

Major.........

0. H. K. McLemore

Resigned May, 1862; elected Lt.
Col. 4th Ala. Reg't. May, '62.

Adjutant ■.

L.Pinkard

Sept. 7, 1861,

Prom'd t?ept. 23d, Lieut. Col.,.
Oct'br 3d, Colonel,

A.Q.M

D. W. Hinkle

July 19, 1S61,

Prom'd ]May, 1S62, Bri. A. Q. ^?

Fryor's staff, May, 1862.

A.C.P

F. Ilensliaw

Oct. 22, 1S61,

Resigned -Dec. 10, 1862.

Surgeon

J. B: Gaston

July 15, 1S6I,

Ass 't Surgeon.

G-. F. Taylor

July 15, 1S61,

Resigned March, 1862.

Captain

A

W. D. Harrington..

May 8, 1861,

Resigned August 2d, 1S62.

ii

■B

J. S. Williamson. . .

May 11, 1S61,

Silled 80th June, 1862.

c

D. 11. McCoy

July 11. 1S61,

Resigned May 23d, 1862.

D

Jas. A. Broom

Julyl,lSCl,

Major 23d Sep't, 1862; 3d Oct.,
1862, Lieut- Colonel. Died.

E

W. C.Allen

July 2S, 1861,

Resigned April 5, 1862.

P

M. P. Terrell

July 18, 186',

Resigned Dec. 2, 1862.

ii

H. W. Brooks

July 12, 1861,

March 22, 1862.

H

W.W. Selman

July 15, 1861,
July 27, 1861,

•' June 22, 1862.

T

J.T.Bell

Killed June 27th, 1862.

■^

A. 0. Wood

Julv 22, 1861,

xMaj. 12th Mav, '61, Col, AugUHt
1, 18G2; resierned Oct. 3, 1862.

41

RANK.

Date of Com-
mission.

RKMiLRKS

im Lieutenant. A J. J. Havis '^"'^1^^?^^

B Dix. V. Hines >May 11,1361,

0 B. J. Foster July 11, 1S61 ,

D J. T. Greenwood.. . ■ July 1, 1^61,
■ iH. F. Dunson I July 2S, 1S61,

'f C. F. Johnston 'july T9, 1561,

G J. L. Craig jJuly 12, 1S61,

! H A. J. Tvus July 15, 1S61 ,

1 1 E. R.Wood .|July27, ISGl,

K G. W. Taylor iJnly 2vJ, 1861,

2.i Lieutenants A N. M. Smith July 19, 1S61,

'b S. G. Perry May 11, 1S61,

IC M. L. Barber July H, 1S61,

JD T. A. J. Robinson .. 'July 1, 1S61,
IE J. B. E. Davis 'July 2S, 1>61,

P J. C. Strickland . . .'July IS ^''Sl,
G R. A. McCord .July J2. 1S61,

|H H. a. Wood ' July l.'S, 1^1,

I J. E. Ma vs ' Jtily 27, 1S61 ,

K T. S. gtepheus July 22, 1S61,

•Jm Jun. Li.juta. AiRobt. Floyd 'July 1»,1S61,

B ]G. T. Verdrey jJnnelR, 1S61,

C G. .1. finnkstou. . . . .Tuly 11, 1 SCI,
U jB. H. Pearson July I, 1361,

E jR. C. Stephens 'July 25, 15C1,

if'w. T. Smith !.Tuly !«, 1561,

jG J. W. M. BeU .July 12, 1861,

II W. B. O'Brien 'jaly l'\ 1S61,

I J. D. Jordan .July 27, 1861,

K R. 8. Richardsi Julv 22,1861,

'Pro. Mav, 186-2, Capt. A-t}. M.
Died of wounds received 24 th
i June, 1562.
iPro'm Mav 23. 15C2,Oapt; res d

September 9, 1562.
lKilled2Tth June, 1562.
I Pro. April b, '6?, Capt.; Jan. 4t
I '6-3, A. C. S.; on staff.
■Resigned October 25, 1561.
IProm.Mar. 22, '62, Capt.; died
( May Ist, 1862.
Resigned June 24. 1562.
I " October 24, 1S61.
iPro. Mav 12, 1562, Captain.
Prom Mav 9. 1562, let Lieut.;
i killed 3Uth June, 1562,
IPro. .Tune 30, I'^fV^, to CapUin.
Prom'd May 2.<,1^<V2, Ist Lieut.,
I 9th Sept.. 156i, to Captain.
Resigned Jan'y 7th, 1563.
iProm. 5th April, 1^62 Ist Lieui.,
I 5th Jan \v, 1568, Captain.
I Prom. 2d Lee, '6i. let Lieut.
Prom 22d Mar.. '62, 1st Lieut.;
I iBt May, '02, Capt.; 8d Oct'r,
I 1562, to Major.
ReBigne<l Nov. 20, 1561.
, Killed mh June. 1-62.
Died Decenibci 20, 1861.
Pro. 9th Mav, 2d Lieut.; reaig'd
I Septembfr 9, 1562.
Proni'd Junf 00, 1802, 1st Lt.
I " Mav 2;H. 2d Lieutenant.
I " ;iih Supt.,l'<t Lieut.; Aug.
I 2d, 1862, to Captain.
'Promoted 5th April, 2d Lieut,;
I resigned June 24, 1561.
Resi<rne<l Nov'nr 80, 1861-
iPro.^22d March, 2.1 Lt.; 1st May.
I Ist Lt.; killed 27tb June, '62.
PromM June 24, 1^02, Captain.
Resigned March 24. 1 862.
iBeoigned August 2-*, 1561.

42

New Elections and Changes,

BANK.

o
A

Names of Officers.

Date of Com-
mission.

REMARKS.

2c! Jan, Lieut.

C.M.Snead. .......

May 9, 1862,

Resigned June 30, 1862. i

0

T. A. Strahan

May 23, 1862,

Prom'd Sept. 9 ,1862, 2d Lieut.;

TesignedDec.2, 1862,
Prom'd Dec. 2d, 1862, 2d Lieut.

t(

.John Manly

Sept. 9, 1862,

E

J. T. McLain

April 2, 1862,.

Prom'd June 24, 2d Lieut.; 5th
Jan'y 63, 1st Lieut.

G. W. Towles

Ojt'br 9. 1862,

Prom'd 5th Jan'y '63. 7

'

F

J. S. McLane..

Oct. 22, 1862,

Prom'd Dec. 2d, Captain." ','-»«

"

R. A. J. Cumby....

Dec. 7, 1861,

Prom'd Dec. 2d, '62, 2d Lieut.',
30th Dec. '62, Captain.

*»

J. A. Terrell

April 2, 1862,

Prom'd May 1st, 2d Lt.; June
27th, 1st Lieut,

J.M. fhillips......

May 27, 1862,

PromM June 27th, 2d Lt.: 80th
Oct 1st Lt, -*=*

"

H. C. Veasey

Oct. 5, 1862,

Prmo'd Oct, 80th, 2d Lient.

H

C. H. •Lamb^rth...

Dec. 5, 1861,

Prom'd 24th June, '62, 1st. Lt.

"

T.M.Russell......

Oct. 15, 1862,

*

J. B. Winslett

Oct. 15, 162,

I

H. Folk

Oct. 24, 1861,
Mar. 28, 1862,

Prom'd June 27th, '62, Captain.

J.P.Shaffer

Prom'd June 30th, 1862, lat. Lt.

'•

J. L. Haynes......

Oct. 5, 1862,

"

J. H. White

Oct. 5, 1862,

E

W. A. J. Swan

Dec. 30, 1861,

Prom'd May 12th, '62, 1st Lieut.

((

H. M. Cox

Sept. 6, 1861,

Prom'd May 12th, '62, 2d Lieut

u

G. F. Weaver

May 29, 1862,

Caplaia

A 1 J. F.Wallace

Oct. 8, 1862,

" |S. Hodge

Oct. 8, 1862,

2d Lieutenant.

" T. C. Meadows....

Oct. 8, 1862,

2d Lieutenant.

''R. B.D.Griggs....

Oct. 8, 1862,

b!f. G.Fontville.....

Oct. 8, 1862,

'I

S. B. Baine

Oct. 8, 1862,

2d Jun. Lieut.

D

T.B. Fargarson...
W. Dozier

Oct. 8, 1862,
Oct. 8, 1862,

4e5H Surgeon .

L. C Woodson.,..

Assigned to duty April 12th, '62,

*

relieved July 1862.

((

S. Pope

Assigned to duty July 12th, '62.

relieved Dec. 81st, 1862.

C|J. D.Harris

d!j. A. Hardy

E

J. L. Barber

F

Wm. F. Strickland.

G

D. G.Simpson

ist Lieut., Ad't

J. 8. Williamson . . .

Dec. 1, 1862,

•

A-PPENDIX.

Since the foregoing history of the 14th Alabama Regiment was in
print, the great battles about Chancellorsville were fought, and we ap-
pend a list of the casualties of the 14th Alabama Pcegiment, which hap-
pened on that occasion, together with a brief account ot our move-
ments previous to the commencement of the battles.

We remained in camp near the residence of Doctor Taylor until
about the first of April. We moved camp up the river, where wc
Would be more convenienl to our defences at Bank's Ford, but still
keeping up our same old picket line. The winter had been very se-
vere and wood scarce, and the men were proud to get into so dense a
forest of oaks once more to camp. Nothing transpired to disturb the
usual routine of camp duties until the 28th of April; when heavy can-
nonading was heard up the river. Wc soon received the intelligence that
the enemy were crossing at United States Ford, ajftd points above and
below. Early in the morning of the 29th, we were called into line»
and marched to our breast-works near Bank's Ford. We remained
there but a short time, when we received orders to repair to the scene
of action, about one a half miles west of the fork of the Plank and
Turnpike roads leading to Gordonsville. We were ordered to take a
position on the extreme right of our lines, next to the river: if ho
enemy showed himself in front, to scour the woods for him. Scouts
were thrown out on each side; the main portion of our Brigade marched
for some distance without interruption and halted for the scoOt's re-
port. The scouts on out right captured three of the straggling enemy
near- Decker heights, night coming on — it was very dark. We stacked
:\rms on the side of the road and lay down to sleep; but wc vere not
allowed to repose long. We received orders to move to a position be-
tween the Plank road and Turnpike road, and near Wilderness creek.
We had just stacked our arms and laid down, hoping that we would
be allowed to rest until morning, when we received orders to march
back to Bank's Ford. We had already marched nearly twelve miles,
and most of that in double-quick; however, the men promptly obeyed
the order. We marched back to the Ford before mentioned, arriving
there just before the dawn of day. In a few minutes every man was
asleep and quiet, save some straggling soldier, inquiring for his com-
pany. The next day we remained quiet in comparison with what was
going on up the river. At night wc occupied the same position that
we did the night previous. The roar of cannon up the river could be
distinctly heard all night. Early the next morning we were marched
down near Fredericksburg. We soon received the news that the eneraj
were crossing at the city, and that General Barksdale, with his Mis-
sfssippians, who had been left to hold the city, wanted reinforcement!^.
The day (Sunday) was very warm; however, we started in double-
quick, but we were too late. The enemy had discovered that the
place was defended but by a small force, and they succeeded in flank-
ing the position, and drove the gallant Mississippians from their breast-
works. The slaughter on both sides was awful.

General Wilcox acting in concert with General Barksdale, threw

44

out skirmishers, and began falling back. We retreated to Salem
Church, on the Plank road, 2| or 3 miles from the city, formed a lin«
determined to give him battle. . General Lee having been notified of
our condition, sent portions of McLaw's and Anderson's Divisions to
our support. We had hardly formed the line of battle before the
troops of McLaws began to arrive. Wilcox's Brigade composed of
the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 14th Alabama Regiments was across the
Plank Road at right angles. The 11th and 14th Alabama Regiments
were posted on the side of the road next to the river, the balance of
the Brigade on the opposite side of the road. Our men had no pro-
tection save that afforded by a brush fence. We were not allowed to
remain idle long, the enemy advanced cheering and shouting, our boys
were lying quietly waiting for them to advance, at length the enemy
come in sight ; our boys still lying impatiently waiting for orders to
charge, and whether the osder was ever given or not, I am not ableto
say, almost before I knew it, several officers, amoug whom, 1 noticed
were Lieut. W. Dozier, of Company D., as he hallooed out, *' come
on boys, we'll get our blankets back," officers and men went over the
brush fence, with a shout that echoed for miles along the Rappahan-
nock, rushed upon the insolent foe, who at first retreated slowly and
flullenly, but our boys pressed them closely, and jfehey soon struck a trot
to keep out of reach of our bayonets. We drove this line of the
enemy's back upon their reserve until we were ordered to fall back.
We fell back in good order to our former position. This is what may
be termed an open field fight, as no breastworks -^ ere on either side.
The battle ground is an open field. In this short fight we lost 11 men
killed dead on the field ; two of whom were promising young officers y
viz : Second Lieutenant H. M. Cox, of Company K., and Second Ju-
nior Lieutenant M. L. Bankston, of Company C; 113 officers and
men wounded, and 36 officers and men missing. Night coming 'on, a
heavy skirmishing party was thrown forward, our main line resting
behind the brush they held previous to the charge. The men that
night, almost without a spade or pick, threw up with tin plates and their
hands a breastwork sufficient to protect them from musketry. The
manner in which they worked was, that several men in every com-
pany would loosen the earth with their bayonets, the balance of the
men throwing out the dirt with tin plates and hands. On Wednesday
our Brigade returned to tlie camp it occupied before the battle.

45 •

' CASUALTIES

Of the Staff" c/ lith Regiment ^^hhama V0lunlteri.

Uolonel L Pinkard, wounded May 3d, 13G3. •

Major R A McCord, wounded.

Sergeant Major, J E Williamson, wounded.

Casualties rf Company A siiice the Ut Januarij, lcG3.

Captain J F Wallace, wounded May 3d, 1863.

■Jd Jun Lieut R D B Griggs, wounded May 3d, 1S63.

Sergeant J M Ross, '* '• ♦*

Color Serg't G W Allen,

Corporal H M Welch,

Corporal VV A Prather, *•

Privates. ^

Floyd, J W wounded Mav 3d, IbC'f

Floyd, E II do ' do

Hoyle, J C do do

Prather, John do do

Jeter, W L do do

Reese, H .' do do

Williams, TB do do

Tucker, John missinc^

Frcman, L M transferred

JnliM=i (r Wcnvor, Serg't, wounded 30th June, *62; discharge-.

Company B.

1st Lieutenant G T Verdrey, wounded 3d May, 1863.
Sergeant C McRee, wounded 3d May, 1863,
Corporal G W Pouncey, wounded .3d May, 1863.

Privates.

Elleson, Robt died of disease, Danville, Va

Caiithen, W W wounded May 3d, 1863

Chambers, G C do do

Knight, R L do do

Measles, H do «ln

Taylor, W H..-

Thrower, T W missing in acjion

Grisham, W B do do

Company C.

ed Jun Lieut M L Bankston, kilkd 3d May, 1863.

Corporal G W Guthrie, •' " ««

2d Lieutenant John Manly, wounded, 1863.

Sergeant John G Andrews, " ••

Serg't J M Willis, discharged of wounds received 30th Aug., '6ii.

Corp'l JW Gilhuly, " " " 27th June. 62

Privates.

Wntkins, James kUled 3d Mav, 1863

46

Page, RH wounded 3d May, 1863.

Ward. L C do do

McCafferty, A B do do

Culbertson, JO do do

Kelly, Wm missing

Burnett, T H do

Crain, J W do

Company I>.

Lieutenant J A Hardy, wounded.
Sergeant N Smith, wounded; since died.
Sergeant A C Bos worth, wounded.
Sergeant H M Burns, missing.
Corporal S T Carter, wounded.
Corporal J W Daniel, wounded.
Corporal G C Barron, wounded.
Privates.

Brewster, MJ killed 3d May, 1863

May, J P., wounded ; since died

Amos, A vf ounded

Andrews, W A do

Brewster, S A do

Colley, MB do

Finley, R J do

Hamby,TJ do by accident May 4th, 1803.

Wallace, James do

Smith, Jasper do

Parker, B F discharged of wounds received 30tb

June, 1862.

Company E.

1st Lieutenant J T McLain, wounded 3d May, 1863.
Sergeant T D Cray ton, " •' "

Sergeant W R Etchison, . '« «« a

Corporal W M Heath, " *'' *♦

Privates.

Adams, W M wounded 3d May, 1863

Ennis, B T do do do

Causby, H C do do do

Dabbs, A L do do do

^mith, MA

Gardener, J L killed

Williams, W B, Corp'l. . missing

Richards, J H do

Woody, Wm. . .^ died of disease, Richmond, \u

Parish, Thomas discharged

Gardener, B F do

Company F.
1st Lieutenant J C Strickland, wounded 3d of May, 1863.

Sergeant T F Usrey, ♦• •* "
Corporal J W Bales,

Privates.
Adamson, GM killed 3d of May, 1863

47

IJuike, J A wounded 3d^of May, IBoH

lloladay, J L do do do

Hill, Wra. . . * do do do

Ray, R Y do do do

Sweet, J T do do do

Strickland, H A do do do

Cochran, John R do do do

Greer, G D, Serg't missing

Buckalew, A M do

Bennett, O F do

Clyatt, JC do

Ilaynes, G W died of disease

McLcrry, W W....:... do do

Brandon, T J do do

O'Neal, FM do do

Nichols, Virgil died of wound*- received Aug 30, *C^

Guantt, J L discharged

ConiiKiiiy O.

^'ergeant II W Brooks, wounded ; thigii rnupn(.»Jf -i.
Sergeant G W Blair, wounded.
Musician John H Holdridge, wounded.

Adair. W M wounded

Allen, Owen do

Hawk, J M do

King, W W do i«^g amputated

Osborn, A S do

Patterson, WT do

E'atridge, J M do

Shadix, T D do

Smith, J E do

Saltsman,FL do

Terrell, J A, Capt missinj;

Andrews, J W do

Baker, Jas do

Jarvis, N M H ^

King, A L do

Smith, GW do

Company H.

Captain W B O'Brien, wounded.

Sergeant R H Norris, killed 3d of May, 1883.

Corporal A B Smith, wounded.

Pritates.

AllcD, C Xi wounded

Farrow, T do

Hetwieraon, D F... do

MeManus, J £ do

McManus, P M do

Norton , A J do

Pluck»tt,JW do

Roif, J L....« «... <^<> ^

48

Towns, W O wounded

Whitten, H do

Smith, JJ do

Johnston, F discharged from disease

Smith, W T. ' transferred

CoiHpaiiy I.

1st Lieutenant J P Shaffer, resigned.
Sergeant T M Feazle, wounded 3d May, 1863
Corporal J W Wicker, «' •' "

Corporal A J Walker, missing,

Priyates.

tVeal.JA.. w^ounded 3d May, 1863

Rasco, CJ.... do do do

Kerley, J J do do do

Whitlock, Z do do do

James, H A do do do

Carter, P missing

Harris, D C died of disease

Sparks, C N discharged from wounds'

Stephens, F H do do

Powell, M L do . do

Cosiipaiiy M.

2d Lieutenant H M Cox, killed May 3d, 1862.
Sergeant F McD Danielly, killed May 3d, 1862.
Sergeant W A Roberts, wounded.
Corporal J T Barron, wounded.

Privates.

Browning, W R killed May 3d, 1862

Holman, H D do do "

Cannady , G wounded

Thomaston, T J do 7

Parker, J B do

Pate, B J * do

Miller, J J do

Morris, H do

Wilson, G D do

Stewart, W L do

Ogletree, T J do

Barber, R A missing

Barnes, D < do

Cauley, M V B do

Parish, FM db

Phillips, L do

Hearn,TJ do

Stewart, J W d©

Thornton, R B do

McCuUough, J J, do

Mc Murray, Z P do

Steadaw, B H. , died of disease, Richmend, Vt

W 1