Brooks Light Artillery South Carolina Volunteers, January 28th, 1862, to April 12th, 1865       The following historical information is about the service of both the battery, and the men, of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, (also known as Rhett's Battery and Fickling's Battery) which served in the American Civil War from Janaury 1862 to April 1865. If you have any corrections, suggestions, or additional information, photographs, artifacts, etc., that you wish to contribute, feel free to submit the information to the Webmaster. Timeline Assignments Roster References BATTERY TIMELINE May 8th, 1861: The Company is organized and enrolled as the "Brooks Guard Volunteers" at Charleston, South Carolina, by Captain Andrew B. Rhett, for the period of twelve months' service. May 12th, 1861: The company moves from Charleston to Richmond, Virginia. May 23rd, 1861: The company is mustered into Confederate service as Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia. January 1862: Captain Rhett receives permission from the War Department to enlist and organize a Company of Light Artillery, and sixty-one (61) men from the company re-enlist in this organization. January 28th, 1862: The battery is mustered into service as the Brook's Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia, for the period of two years and three months' service, under the command of Captain A. Burnet Rhett. February to March 1862: In camp near Charleston, South Carolina, where it was recruited and completed its organization and equipment. March to May 1862: In camp at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, going through training at the Artillery Camp of Instruction. June to July 1862: Served in the Seven Days Campaign. June 26th, 1862: Engaged at Mechanicsville, Virginia. June 27th, 1862: Engaged at Beaver Dam Creek, Virginia. June 30th, 1862: Engaged at White Oak Swamp, Virginia. July to August 1862: Served in the Manassas Campaign. August 23rd, 1862: Engaged at Rappahannock Station, Virginia. August 30th, 1862: Engaged at Manassas, Virginia. September to October 1862: Served in the Maryland Campaign, at this time the battery was armed with two 6-pnd. Smoothbore guns, one 12-pndr. Napoleon and one 12-pndr. howitzer. September 17th, 1862: Engaged at Sharpsburg, Maryland. November to December 1862: Served in the Rappahannock Campaign. December 13th, 1862: Engaged at Fredericksburg, Virginia. April to May 1863: Served in the Chancellorsville Campaign. May 1st to 4th, 1863: Engaged at Chancellorsville, Virginia. June to July 1863: Served in the Pennsylvania Campaign; at this time the battery was armed with four 12-pndr. howitzers. July 2nd to 3rd, 1863: Engaged at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in which action the battery lost thirty-eight men killed and wounded. September to November 1863: Served in the Siege of Chattanooga, Tennessee. November to December 1863: Served in the Siege of Knoxville, Tennessee. December 21st, 1863: The battery re-enlisted for the duration of the war at Bean Station, Tennessee. April to June 1864: Served in the Overland Campaign. May 5th & 6th, 1864: Engaged at the Wilderness, Virginia. May 8th to 21st, 1864: Engaged at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia. May 23rd to 26th, 1864: Engaged along the North Anna River, Virginia. June 1st to 3rd, 1864: Engaged at Cold Harbor, Virginia. June 1864 to April 1865: Served in the Defense of Richmond & Petersburg. April 2nd to 10th, 1865: Served in the Appomattox Campaign. April 6th, 1865: Engaged at Sailor's Creek, Virginia. April 9th, 1865: Surrendered with the Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; at the time the battery was under the command of 2nd Lieutenant Edward L. Purse and numbered fifty-nine (59) enlisted men. April 10th, 1865: Paroled at Appomattox, Virginia. ASSIGNMENTS June to July 1862 - Jones' Battalion, Reserve Artillery, Army of Northern Virginia August 1862 to July 1863 - Lee's/Alexander's Battalion, Reserve Artillery, 1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia July to September 1863 - Alexander's Artillery Battalion, 1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia September to November 1863 - Alexander's Artillery Battalion, Longstreet's Corps, Army of Tennessee November 1863 to April 1864 - Alexander's/Huger's Artillery Battalion, Department of East Tennessee April 1864 to April 1865 - Huger's Artillery Battalion, 1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia ROSTER CAPTAIN Fickling, William Webb: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; discharged per order on December 1st, 1861, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia, for the duration of the war; promoted to Captain on June 29th, 1863; slightly wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; re-enlisted on December 21st, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, on a twenty-day sick furlough, from February 17th, 1865; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, at Sailor's Creek, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865; transferred to the Old Capitol Prison at Washington, D.C., on April 9th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on April 17th, 1865, arriving on April 19th; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 18th, 1865, at Johnson's Island, Ohio, at the time he was described as being 32 years old, was 6 ft. tall, of a fair complexion, with blue eyes and light hair. [Born on August 22nd, 1832, in Beaufort District, South Carolina; died on January 19th, 1894, in Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the First Baptist Church Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC & BLA), GS, SCTCS Rhett, Andrew Burnett: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as Captain of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Captain of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; wounded in action on June 26th, 1862, at Mechanicsville, Virginia; absent, on conscription and recruiting duty in South Carolina, from August to September 1862; absent, on a leave of absence and recruiting in South Carolina, in February 1863; assigned to duty in the Department of South Carolina, Georgia & Florida on February 5th, 1863; served as the Chief of Artillery on the staff of General Roswell S. Ripley in the defense of Charleston from February to December 1863; promoted to Major of Artillery, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on April 30th, 1863, to rank from November 6th, 1862; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on May 28th, 1863; absent, on a leave of absence, from September 13th, 1863; on a leave of absence from February 27th, 1864; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on March 19th, 1864; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on July 14th, 1864; detailed to duty with a Board of Survey on August 10th, 1864; served as the Chief of Artillery of the 2nd Military District of South Carolina from January 10th to May 13th, 1864; served as the Chief of Artillery of the 1st Military District of South Carolina from May 13th, 1864, to January 1865; on duty as the Inspector of Artillery of the 2nd & 3rd Sub-Districts of South Carolina from January to February 1865; in command of Rhett's Battalion of Artillery, Hardee's Corps, from February to May 1865; surrendered with the battalion on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 1st, 1865, at Greensboro, North Carolina. [Born on September 28th, 1833, in Charleston, South Carolina, the son of Robert Barnwell (1800-1876) & Elizabeth Washington Burnett Rhett (1809-1852); married Miss Henrietta Aiken (1836-1918) in 1863; died on September 13th, 1879, in Beaufort, South Carolina; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC, BLA & GS), GS, SCTCS SENIOR FIRST LIEUTENANT Elliott, William: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 8th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Senior First Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service, in May 1862; wounded in action, no date, at Warrenton Springs, Virginia; discharged per orders on January 10th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Appointed as an Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States on January 10th, 1863, to rank from January 5th, 1863; served on the staff of Brigadier General Stephen D. Lee, PACS, from January to July 1863; surrendered with the garrison on July 4th, 1863, at Vicksburg, Mississippi; paroled on July 5th, 1863, at Vicksburg, Mississippi; on the staff of Major General Stephen D. Lee, PACS, from August 3rd, 1863, to May 1st, 1865; promoted to Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of Major, on August 3rd, 1863, to rank from that date; as the Assistant Adjutant General of the Army of the Mississippi from January 4th to May 1864; as the Assistant Adjutant General of Lee's Corps, Army of Tennessee, from May to July 22nd, 1864; as the Assistant Inspector General of Lee's Corps, Army of Tennessee, from July 23rd, 1864, to May 1st, 1865; wounded in action on March 19th, 1865, at Bentonville, North Carolina; admitted to the Pettigrew General Hospital No. 13 at Raleigh, North Carolina, on March 20th, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left hip; transferred to General Hospital No. 11 at Charlotte, North Carolina, on March 21st, 1865, arriving on March 24th; transferred to an unknown hospital on March 25th, 1865; no further record after March 1865. [Born on September 3rd, 1838.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC, BLA & GS), SCTCS Gilbert, Stephen Capers: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted as First Sergeant on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as First Sergeant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; honorably discharged per orders on May 14th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Junior Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on May 14th, 1862, for three years' service; tendered his resignation on December 10th, 1862, however, it was declined; promoted to First Lieutenant on July 2nd, 1863, vice Lieutenant Elliott was promoted; wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 13th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left knee; furloughed for forty-days from July 18th, 1863; re-enlisted on December 21st, 1863, at Bean Station, Tennessee, for the duration of the war; absent, detailed to the recruiting service, from October 1863 to January 1864; transferred to the Gist Guard Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 7th, 1865, however the order was revoked on February 17th, 1865; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, at Sailor's Creek, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, D.C., on April 14th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on April 17th, 1865, arriving on April 19th; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on June 18th, 1865, at Johnson's Island, Ohio, at the time he was described as being 27 years old, was 5 ft. 11 in. tall, of a florid complexion, with blue eyes and dark hair. [Born on June 28th, 1838; married Miss Mary T. Walker (1843-1909), no date; served as the Chief of Police of the City of Charleston, South Carolina, no dates; died on October 4th, 1903; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC & BLA), GS, SCTCS JUNIOR FIRST LIEUTENANT Moorer, Jacob F.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enrolled on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for two years' service; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Junior First Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; absent, on detached service, in May 1862; honorably discharged per order on May 14th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Captain of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May May 14th, 1862, to rank from May 13th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, for three years' service; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on March 24th, 1863; transferred to General Hospital No. 10 in Richmond, Virginia, on March 25th, 1863; mortally wounded in action on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left in the hands of the enemy on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; no further record after July 1863, presumed to have died. [Born ca. 1827; died on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC & BLA), SCTCS SENIOR SECOND LIEUTENANT O'Neill, Edmund F.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months' service; mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted as Fifth Sergeant on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as Third Sergeant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; reduced to the ranks prior to August 1862; honorably discharged per order on June 29th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on June 29th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Fickling was promoted, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; captured in hospital on July 5th, 1863, near Cashtown, Pennsylvania; transferred as a prisoner to the Newton University General Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, on July 18th, 1863, suffering from a shell wound; transferred to the General Hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania, on July 19th, 1863; transferred to the Hammond General Hospital at Point Lookout, Maryland, on October 4th, 1863, suffering from a shell wound of the right hip; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on December 5th, 1863, arriving on December 9th; paroled and transferred for exchange to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on March 14th, 1865; exchanged on March 22nd, 1865, at Coxe's Wharf, James River, Virginia; no further record after March 1865. [Born ca. 1836.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC & BLA), SCTCS JUNIOR SECOND LIEUTENANT Purse, Edward L.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted on May 12th, 1861, at Charleston, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 2nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 23rd, 1861, at Camp Davis near Richmond, Virginia; re-enlisted as First Corporal on December 28th, 1861, at Centerville, Virginia, for two years' service; absent, on artillery duty in Richmond, Virginia, in January 1862; transferred and was mustered into service as First Corporal of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on January 28th, 1862, at Camp Camden near Manassas, Virginia; promoted to First Sergeant prior to May 1862; wounded in action and captured on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; paroled and released on September 30th, 1862; absent, due to wounds, from September 1862 to December 1863; honorably discharged per order between January & April 1864 to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Junior Second Lieutenant of the Brooks Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, between January & April 1864, vice Lieutenant Gilbert was promoted, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (slightly in the head) on May 8th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; absent, sick, from August to October 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 18th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on September 25th, 1864; surrendered with the battery on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841.] Sources - CRSC, CSR (2SC & BLA), SCTCS, SHSP FIRST SERGEANT   SERGEANT Furt, Thomas R. Sources - SHSP Hamilton, James: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Murphy, Martin: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Wayne, Robert: Of Savannah, Georgia. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Williams, D.T.: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Youngblood, Jesse: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP CORPORAL Bartlett (Barrett, Bartlette), Francis C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Bailey, J.E.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Buckner, A.H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Hunt, J.H.: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Sheppard, Daniel H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP ARTIFICER   MUSICIAN   PRIVATE Ackis, J.S: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Ackis, Richard W.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Allgood, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Antibus (Anibus), George: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Banks, C. Sources - SHSP Barrett, Richard: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Benton, J. Sources - SHSP Black, J.F.: Of Colleton District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Bramning (Bruning), Henri: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Bratton, T.B. Sources - SHSP Braun, Henri Sources - SCTCS Brock, J. Sources - SHSP Brookbanks, C.N.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Brookbanks, Williams: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Brown, J.L.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Brown, W.S. Sources - SHSP Bryant, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Buckner, J.A. Sources - SCTCS Calder, D. Sources - SHSP Calvitt, William L.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Campbell, D.R. Sources - SHSP Casey, William (W.P.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Caskin, H.C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Coleman, T. Sources - SHSP Coles, Charles: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Conard, Warren: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Conway, Patrick (P.F.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Costello, Michael: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Cotchett, Ainsley Hall Sources - CRSC Craig, William: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Crocker, R. Sources - SHSP Crocker, R.C. Sources - SHSP Deighon (Dieghan), Perry: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Dillon, John F.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Dinkle (Dinkel), John: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Dolan, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Doran (Dorin), James: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Doran, W.D.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Duncan, A. Sources - SHSP Duncan, T.P.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Duncan, W.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Eason, William: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Edmondson, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Edmunds, F.H. Sources - SHSP Estelle, J.H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Farrell, J.C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Farrell, John F. Sources - SCTCS Fell, Thomas D. Sources - SCTCS Fisher, William S.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Fleming, J.H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Furt, William Sources - SCTCS Gannie, Ebenezer M.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Gilbert, J.C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Givens, J.C. Sources - SHSP Grant, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Grover (Gruver), J.T.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Hagans (Hagins), John (J.C.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SHSP Hammond, Charles L. Sources - SCTCS Hammond, C.R.: Of Richland District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Happoldt, C.D.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Harris, A.J. Sources - SHSP Harris, J.R. Sources - SHSP Hayes, Thomas: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Heyward, James S.: Of Beaufort District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Hibbard, Samuel C. Sources - SCTCS Hill, John Sources - SHSP Hoeffer, Charles F.: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Hunt, William: Of Pickens District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Hunter, ____: Of Pickens District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Jacobs, J. Christopher: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Jenkins, J.E. Sources - SHSP Jones, D. Henry Sources - SCTCS Jones, George T. Sources - SCTCS Kearney, George: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Kelley, John G. (J.C.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Kennedy, Hugh R.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Kennedy, James: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Kennedy, Jerry: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Kennedy, Joseph: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Kimmey, Augustus A.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Kleckley, C.S.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Lambert, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Lawson, P.A.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Lawson, T.C. Sources - SHSP Lavell, Anthony J. Sources - SCTCS Mack, A. Sources - SHSP Magellan (Magelthan), Barney: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Marshall, William Sources - SCTCS Martin, Andrew (Andy): Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Mather (Maher), Edward: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Maupin, L. Sources - SHSP May, Thomas (T.R.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP McClure, A.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS McElhaney, S.L. Sources - SHSP McFadden, J. Sources - SHSP McKenzie, Alexander: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Meyers, Augustus C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Meylich, Frank W.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Mitchell, W.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Moorer, Roland G. Sources - CRSC Morris, Carroll: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Musgrove, William (W.W.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Nell, Richard T.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Nevils, O. Sources - SHSP Newby, A. Sources - SHSP Newton, Bossy: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Nicholas, Joseph: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Nolan, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Nolls, Charles: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS O'Neill, John: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Oswalt, H.N. Sources - SHSP Pettie, J. Sources - SHSP Pooser, J.A. Sources - SHSP Prince, Albert: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Raysor, Augustus: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Razor, C.A. Sources - SHSP Richardson, C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Robertson, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Roper, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Roper, J. Sources - SHSP Roper, W.H. Sources - SHSP Rudolph, Adolphus Sources - SCTCS Ryan, Thomas: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Savage, J. Sources - SHSP Selleck (Sellick), Clarence H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Simms, Edward R.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Steinmeyer, A.B.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Street, Edward: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Sutherland, J.F.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Taylor, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Taylor, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Tennant, R.K. Sources - SHSP Thomas, J.W. Sources - SHSP Thomasson, Mark N. Sources - SCTCS Timmons, George C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS Turner, Charles: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Turner, James W. Sources - SCTCS Wallace, J.L.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Walsh, Patrick: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SCTCS, SHSP Watts, D.C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Wilkins, T.H.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Williams, ____: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC Willis, J.C.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Woodruff, Henry: Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC Woody, Edward (E.T.): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Sources - CRSC, SHSP Yates, Martin J.: Of Charleston District, South Carolina Sources - CRSC, SCTCS SOURCE KEY 1860CEN - 1860 Census CSR - Compiled Service Record OBIT - Obituary CMH - Confederate Military History FH - Family History PR - Pension Record CRSC - Confederate Rolls of S.C. GS - Gravesite SCTCS - SC Troops in Confederate Service REFERENCES & RESOURCES Published Books & Documents "Compendium of the Confederate Armies. South Carolina and Georgia." Stewart Sifakis, Facts on File, Inc., New York City, New York, 1995. Page 532, "Confederate Rolls of South Carolina." Columbia, South Carolina, 1898. "The Flags of Civil War South Carolina." Glenn Dedmont, Pelican Publishing Company, Gretna, Louisiana, 2000. "Recollections and Reminiscences, 1861-1865, Thru World War I." South Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy; 1993. "Report of the Historian of the Confederate Records to the General Assembly of South Carolina." John P. Thomas; The Bryan Printing Company, Columbia, South Carolina; 1900. "South Carolina's Military Organizations During the War Between the States." Robert S. Seigler, The History Press, Charleston, South Carolina, 2008. Pages 525 to 283, Volume II, "South Carolina Troops in the Confederate Service." A.S. Salley Jr., The State Company, Columbia, South Carolina; 1914. Documents, Papers, & Non-Published Materials Compiled Records of Confederate Soldiers who served in Organizations from the State of South Carolina (Roll 94 - South Carolina - Capt. Ficklin's Co., Artillery). The National Archives Microfilm Publications. Compiled Records Showing Service of Military Units in Confederate Organizations (Roll 44 - South Carolina - First Artillery through Capt. Zimmerman's Co.). The National Archives Microfilm Publications. Pages 54 & 55, Volume XV (Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia), "Southern Historical Society Papers." Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Virginia; 1887. Artifacts, Images, etc. Flag of the Brooks Light Artillery. Collection of the Charleston Museum, Charleston, South Carolina.

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