REGIMENTAL ROSTER

THIRTEENTH (13TH) SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY REGIMENT

The following is a biographical roster of the officers and enlisted men of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment. If you have any corrections, suggestions, or additional information, photographs, etc., that you would like to contribute, submit them to the Webmaster.

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

  FIELD & STAFF

  • COLONEL

    		•  Brockman, Benjamin Thomas: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 14th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old and was employed as a merchant; mustered into service as Captain of Company B on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Major on June 19th, 1862, vice Major Farrow was promoted; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Port Jefferson near Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 5th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to a hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 28th, 1862; absent, on a wounded furlough, from October to November 1862; slightly wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on January 6th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Colonel Farrow had resigned; promoted to Colonel on August 12th, 1863, to rank from June 21st, 1863, vice Colonel Edwards had died; on a leave of absence from January to March 1864; severely wounded in action (left arm) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 13th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot would of the left arm; his left arm was amputated on May 13th, 1864; died of wounds (amputation and gangrene) on June 8th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on December 11th, 1831, in Greenville District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Patterson (1797-1859) & Mary Kilgore Brockman (1800-1861); moved to near Reidsville, Spartanburg District, South Carolina, in the 1850's, and opened and operated a mercantile store at that place to 1861; died on June 8th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS, HS, UDCRR

    Edwards, Oliver Evans: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Colonel of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, home on sick furlough, from September to October 1862; detailed to duty with a General Court-Martial from October 12th, 1862; severely wounded in action (shoulder) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; in hospital and enroute home from May to June 1863; died of wounds on June 21st, 1863, at Goldsboro, North Carolina. [Born on November 9th, 1819, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Zachariah (1796-1858) & Nancy Bobo Edwards (1799-1873); raised in Cass County, Georgia, from 1831 to 1847; studied law under Simpson Bobo at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1847 to 1848; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1848; opened, and operated, a law practice, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1848 to 1861; served in the South Carolina State Militia from 1848 to 1861 (as a Captain in 1848; elected as Colonel of the 36th Regiment in 1850; as Brigadier General of the 9th Brigade in 1854); married Miss Rebecca Jane Gary (1828-1912) on January 23rd, 1851; elected from Spartanburg District to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1856 to 1861; died on June 21st, 1863, at Goldsboro, North Carolina; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR), GS, HR, HS, SHSP

    		 Hunt, Isaac Foster: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 15th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; mustered into service as Captain of Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on a sick leave of absence, in November 1861; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; absent, on a wounded leave of absence, from December 16th, 1862; promoted to Major on January 6th, 1863, vice Major Brockman was promoted; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on August 12th, 1863, to rank from June 21st, 1863, vice Lieutenant Colonel Brockman was promoted; in command of McGowan's Brigade from May to June 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on June 16th, 1864; transferred to private quarters on June 17th, 1864; returned to duty in July 1864; in command of McGowan's Brigade from July to August 1864; wounded in action (left thigh) on August 16th, 1864, at Fussell's Mill, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left thigh; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on August 18th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from August 24th, 1864; promoted to Colonel on August 20th, 1864, to rank from June 8th, 1864, vice Colonel Brockman had died; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on November 16th, 1833, in
    Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob Hamilton (1798-1866) & Hannah Herbert Galbreath Hunt (1800-1864); operated the Hunt & Bro. Mercantile Store in Newberry, South Carolina, to 1861; married Miss Elizabeth Harriett Austin (1832-1918) in 1860; employed as a cotton merchant in Charleston, South Carolina, from 1866 to 1878; moved to Greenville, South Carolina, in 1878; employed as the President of an Insurance Company in Greenville, South Carolina, from 1878 to 1900; member of the Pulliam Camp No. 297 (Greenville), South Carolina Division, United Confederate Veterans, to 1900; died on July 13th, 1900, at Greenville, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CMH (P), CSR, GS

  • LIEUTENANT COLONEL

    • Brockman, Benjamin Thomas: January 6th to August 12th, 1863 - Promoted to Colonel

    Calhoun, Patrick Ludlow: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enrolled as Captain of Company A on July 6th, 1861, at Martin's Depot, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; elected and was mustered into service as Lieutenant Colonel of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; tendered his resignation on June 12th, 1862, due to ". . . ill health and by the advice of Surgeon L.C. Kennedy. . . ;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on June 19th, 1862. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company E of the 5th Regiment of South Carolina Reserves on November 10th, 1862, at Summerville, South Carolina, for ninety-days service; absent, on a sick furlough, from November 1862; absent, without leave, in December 1862; never reported, discharged per orders on February 15th, 1863. [Born in 1814, in Abbeville, South Carolina, the son of Patrick (1784-1840) & Nancy Needham de Graffenried Calhoun (1787-1841); married Miss Margaret E. Teague (1816-1858) in 1835; re-married Miss Mary Ann Wells Teague (b. 1828), no date; died on June 8th, 1863, at Edgefield, South Carolina; buried at the Teague Family Cemetery in Clinton, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (5RR & 13IR), GS

    Farrow, Thomas Stobo: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 27th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Captain of Company C on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; elected (promoted) to Major on September 4th, 1861; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on August 15th, 1862, to rank from June 19th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Colonel Calhoun had resigned; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, on a wounded leave of absence from September to November 1862; slightly wounded in action (leg) on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; tendered his resignation on December 20th, 1862, due to his duties as Commissioned in Equity of Spartanburg District; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on January 6th, 1863. [Born on October 12th, 1832, in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of Henry Patillo (1796-1849) & Jane Strother James Farrow (1796-1880); attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, from 1851 to 1852; studied law at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1852 to 1853; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1853; opened, and operated, a law practice at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1853 to 1861; editor and owner of the "Express" newspaper of Spartanburg, South Carolina, no dates; married Miss Laura Ann Henry (1833-1858) in 1854; served in the South Carolina State Militia from March to May 1860 (as Second Lieutenant of the Spartan Rifles in March 1860; resigned in May 1860); remarried Miss Jane Perry Bedon (1841-1892) in 1861; elected, and served, as the Commissioner in Equity of Spartanburg District, South Carolina, from 1855; opened, and operated, a law practice at Atlanta, Georgia, from 1870 to 1874; editor and owner of the "Herald" newspaper of Spartanburg, South
    Carolina, from 1875 to 1883; elected, and served, as the Clerk of the South Carolina State Senate from 1877 to 1886; appointed, and served, as the Chief of the Auditing Division of the United States Postal Service at Washington, D.C., from 1886 to 1889; appointed, and served, as an Auditor of the War Department from 1893 to 1897; opened, and operated, a law practice at Gaffney, South Carolina, from 1897 to 1900; remarried Mrs. Eleanor Adele LaCoste Ellerbee (1841-1916) on January 11th, 1900; moved to Cheraw, South Carolina, in 1900; moved to Columbia, South Carolina, in 1902; died on November 1st, 1905, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS (P), HS (P)

    Hunt, Isaac Foster: August 12th, 1863, to August 20th, 1864, - Promoted to Colonel

    		 Lester, William: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 19th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Captain of Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action (head) on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; on a leave of absence from May to June 1863; promoted to Major on November 17th, 1863, to rank from November 4th, 1863, vice Major Wofford had resigned; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on August 20th, 1864, to rank from June 8th, 1864, vice Lieutenant Colonel Hunt was promoted; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 9th, 1819, the son of Allen D. (1791-1883) & Martha Dennis Lester (1801-1859); married Miss Sarah Estell Hunter (1819-1850) in 1841; remarried Miss Hannah Young (1829-1916) in 1856; died on March 11th, 1886; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS (P), SHSP

  • MAJOR

    • Brockman, Benjamin Thomas: June 19th, 1862, to January 6th, 1863 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

    		 Duncan, David Robinson: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 27th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 25 years old; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Captain on September 4th, 1861, vice Captain Farrow was promoted to Major; admitted for medical treatment to private quarters in Richmond, Virginia, on August 4th, 1862; furloughed for twenty-days from August 12th, 1862; promoted to Major on September 26th, 1864, to rank from June 8th, 1864, vice Major Lester was promoted; absent, on a leave of absence, from November 14th, 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Sutherland's Station near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to the Headquarters of the 2nd Corps, Army of the Potomac, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the Provost Marshal General at City Point, Virginia, on April 5th, 1865; transferred to the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, D.C., on April 6th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on April 9th, 1865, arriving on April 11th, 1865; released upon taking the oath of allegiance on May 18th, 1865, at Camp Johnson, Ohio, at the time he was described as being 28 years old, was 5 ft. 9 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with blue eyes, hazel hair and was a resident of Mecklenburg, Virginia; he requested to take the Oath of Allegiance stating that he was ". . . a native and resident of Virginia, occupation before the war a lawyer, was living at Spartanburg, S.C., when the war broke out, entered the service as a Private in the 13th S.C. Infantry in Oct. 1861, did so with reluctance and to avoid being conscripted as he would otherwise have been . . . was not a secessionist in principle, never voted for it, and did not consider
    the dissolution of the Union as a remedy for the wrongs complained of by the South. Has many relations in the United States, has not sympathy with the Rebellion and ardently desires the restoration of the Union, under one flag and one Government. Desires to be allowed the benefit of the Presidents Proclamation of Dec. 8, 1863, and live hereafter as a loyal citizen of the United States, residing in Maryland, Virginia or Pennsylvania." [Born on September 27th, 1836, in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, the son of David (1791-1881) & Alice Amanda Needler Piemont Duncan (1806-1875); admitted to the South Carolina State Bar, no date; married Miss Virginia Nelson (1833-1910) in 1856; opened, and operated, a law practice at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1857 to 1861; died on January 28th, 1902, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at the Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS (P), HS

    Farrow, Thomas Stobo: September 4th, 1861, to August 15th, 1862 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

    Hunt, Isaac Foster: January 6th to August 12th, 1863 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

    Lester, William: November 17th, 1863, to August 20th, 1864 - Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel

    Wofford, Joseph Llewellyn: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 17th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 27 years old; mustered into service as Captain of Company E on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action (right thigh) on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 12 in Richmond, Virginia, on December 18th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right thigh ear the middle, splintering bone slightly; furloughed for sixty-days from February 5th, 1863; absent, on wounded furlough, from February to August 1863;promoted to Major on August 12th, 1863, to rank from June 21st, 1863, vice Major Hunt was promoted; tendered his resignation on September 21st, 1863, due to ". . . being incapacitated for further duty in the field on account of a wound received at Fredericksburg. . .;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on November 4th, 1863. [Born on January 17th, 1833, the son of Joseph Llewellyn (1785-1856) & Jane Huckaby Wofford (1790-1854); married Miss Letitia Elizabeth Petit (1833-1921), no date; died on June 19th, 1912; buried at the Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS, HS

  • ADJUTANT (FIRST LIEUTENANT)

    • Anderson, John Crawford: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Regiment on September 28th, 1863, to rank from September 10th, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Adjutant Davidson had resigned; wounded in action (left breast & side) on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left breast and side; furloughed for forty-days from May 10th, 1864; absent, on furlough, from December 19th, 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 18th, 1842, the son of David W. (1811-1892) & Harriet Maria Brockman Anderson (1819-1892); appointed from Spartanburg District to the South Carolina Military Academy at Columbia & Charleston, South Carolina, to September 1863, when he left to accept an appointment; married Miss Emma Buist (1843-1918) in 1866; died on February 23rd, 1892, at Moore, South Carolina; buried at the Nazareth Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Moore, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), GS, HS, SHSP

    Calhoun, James Caldwell: Of Abbeville District, South Carolina. Enlisted as a Sergeant in Company A on August 14th, 1861, at Martin's Depot, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on July 25th, 1862. [Born on December 23rd, 1830, in Abbeville District, South Carolina, the son of John Alfred (1807-1874) & Sarah Mourning Norwood Calhoun (1814-1891); married Miss Blandina M. Kirtland (1841-1879), no date; moved to Memphis, Tennessee, in 1865; admitted to the Tennessee State Bar in 1865; opened, and operated a law practice at Memphis, Tennessee, from 1865 to 1866; died (of consumption) on December 29th, 1866, at Brenham, Texas; buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Davidson, James Wood: Of Richland District, South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on October 8th, 1862, to rank from September 7th, 1862, for the duration of the war, vice Adjutant Goggans was killed; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on June 16th, 1863; tendered his resignation on July 15th, 1863, due to ill health, ". . . chronic dysentery of long standing and torpidity of liver," and ". . . my relations, as far as those of an Adjutant are personal and confidential, to the Colonel by whom my appointment was originally asked, have been terminated by his death during the past month. As far as this consideration extends, it also entitles his successor to a choice of his own Adjutant;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on July 16th, 1863, at General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia. Appointed as a Drillmaster, with the rank of First Lieutenant, in the Bureau of Conscription on September 30th, 1863, to rank from September 24th, 1863; served on duty at the Camp of Instruction at Columbia, South Carolina, from October 1863 to February 1865; no further record after February 1865.

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF)

    Goggans, William Davison: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major on September 4th, 1861; discharged per orders on July 27th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, on July 28th, 1862, to rank from July 25th, 1862, for the duration of the war, vice Adjutant Calhoun had resigned; mortally in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born on September 27th, 1836, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Daniel David (1803-1875) & Emily Davison Goggans (1816-1886); died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; buried at the Reeder-Googans Cemetery near Silverstreet, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Assistant Surgeon Spencer G. Welch - ". . . saw Mike Bowers, Dave Suber and two other men bringing someone back on a litter, and I said: "Mike, who is that?" and he said: "Goggans," just as they tumbled him down. I looked at him as he was gasping his last, and he died at once . . . Early Sunday morning we started away, and I passed by where Goggan's body lay. Near him lay the body of Captain Smith of Spartanburg. Both were greatly swollen and had been robbed of their trousers and shoes by our own soldiers."

    Sources - AN, CSR (13IR & OFF), GS

  • ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER

    		•  Meetze, Henry Adam: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; furloughed from June 8th, 1861, and was absent at the mustering out of service with the company; honorably discharged from the service, to date from July 9th, 1861, upon the expiration of his term of service. Re-enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; honorably discharged per orders on September 4th, 1861, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, home on a sick leave of absence, from October 31st, 1862; on a leave of absence from January 15th, 1863; tendered his resignation on February 15th, 1863, to accept the office of Commissioner of Equity for Lexington District, South Carolina, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on March 16th, 1863. [Born on May 17th, 1820, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Yost Jr. (1783-1868) & Anna Nancy Caughman Meetze (1794-1880); employed as a clerk for John Addison, Commissioner of Equity of Lexington District, no dates; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1843; opened, and operated, a law practice at Lexington, South Carolina, from 1843 to 1900; married Miss Mary M. Addison (1814-1860) in 1845; elected, and served, as the Commissioner
    of Equity of Lexington District, South Carolina, from 1863 to 1868; remarried Miss Rosamond Isabella Benjamin (1836-1905) in 1862; elected from Lexington County to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1872 to 1876; elected from Lexington County to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1876 to 1880; elected from Lexington County to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate from 1890 to 1892, during which time he served as the President Pro-Tem of the Senate; died on January 12th, 1904, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), FH, GS, OBIT

    Powell, James Monroe: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 27th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 32 years old; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company C of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 23rd, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; returned to duty on October 5th, 1862; promoted to Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant prior to January 1863; absent, on a leave of absence from January 11th to 26th, 1863; discharged per orders on March 4th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 4th, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Quartermaster Meetze had resigned; re-appointed Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Quartermaster's Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on June 16th, 1863, to rank from March 4th, 1863; served with the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from June 16th, 1863, to July 30th, 1864, when he was relieved; on a leave of absence from August 12th, 1864; on duty at Weldon, North Carolina, from September 1864 to February 10th, 1865; on a leave of absence from February 10th, 1865; surrendered with the Army on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 1st, 1865, at Wakefield, North Carolina.

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), HS

  • ASSISTANT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE

    		•  Edwards, Augustus Fulton: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on September 4th, 1861, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Regimental Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment September 14th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; transferred to the Commissary Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on August 2nd, 1862, and dropped from the Regimental Rolls; detailed to the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from August 2nd, 1862, to August 1st, 1863; absent, on a sick leave of absence, in October 1862; on duty with Commissary Department in Richmond, Virginia, from August 1st to September 17th, 1863; on a thirty-days leave of absence from September 17th, 1863; on duty with Commissary Department in Richmond, Virginia, from October 1863 to July 1864; on a leave of absence from July 12th to September 1864; on commissary duty connected to the prisoners of war at Florence, South Carolina, from October 1864 to February 1865; on commissary duty connected to the prisoners of war at Salisbury, North Carolina, from February to May 1865; surrendered with the Army on April 26th, 1865, at Durham Station, North Carolina; paroled on May 1st, 1865, at Salisbury, North Carolina. [Born on May 17th, 1826, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Zachariah (1796-1858) & Nancy Bobo Edwards (1799-1873); married Miss Elizabeth Sarah Hart (1838-1918) on December 29th, 1858; died on September 29th, 1885, at Palmetto, South Carolina; buried at the Mount Hope Cemetery in Florence, Florence County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), GS

  • SURGEON (MAJOR)

    • Kennedy, Lionel Chalmers: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on September 4th, 1861, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Regimental Surgeon, with the rank of Major, of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment September 14th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on a sick leave of absence, in October 1862; tendered his resignation on December 22nd, 1862, due to illness, ". . . a painful fistula in ano;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on February 5th, 1863. [Born on June 17th, 1816, in Charleston, South Carolina, the son of Lionella H. (1790-1880) & Mary Ann Jane Kennedy (1792-1871); married Miss Helen Fayssoux Stevens (1822-1894), no date; died on April 14th, 1880, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at the Episcopal Church of the Advent in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), GS, HS

    Tyler, Tazewell: Of Virginia. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 2nd Virginia Volunteer Artillery Regiment on April 26th, 1862, to rank from March 1st, 1862, for the duration of the war; promoted to Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, of June 12th, 1863, to rank from January 26th, 1863; assigned to the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 29th, 1863; served as the acting Brigade Surgeon of McGowan's Brigade to May 4th, 1864; detailed as the Surgeon in Charge of the 3rd Division of the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, from May 5th, 1864, to September 6th, 1864, during which time he was temporarily detailed to duty with the Reserve Surgical Corps at Drewry's Bluff, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; assigned to the 19th Virginia Volunteer Heavy Artillery Battalion from September 7th to October 7th, 1864; detailed as the Surgeon in Charge of the 3rd Division of the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, from October 7th, 1864, to April 16th, 1865; furloughed for ten days from October 26th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from December 15th, 1864; furloughed for fifteen days from January 14th to 28th, 1865; captured on April 3rd, 1865, at the General Hospital in Richmond, Virginia; paroled on April 16th, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on December 6th, 1830, in Tazewell County, Virginia, the son of President John (1790-1862) & Letitia Christian Tyler (1790-1842); married Miss Nannie Bridges (1833-1927) in 1857; died on January 8th, 1874, at San Francisco, California; buried at the Olivet Gardens of Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma, San Mateo County, California.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), GS, HS

  • ASSISTANT SURGEON (FIRST LIEUTENANT)

    • Coleman, Henry A.: Employed as a Contract Surgeon with the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, from June 12th to September 12th, 1862; served at the Camp of Instruction at Calhoun, Georgia, from June to September 1862. Appointed as an Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on June 1st, 1864, to rank from March 15th, 1864; ordered to report to the Medical Director of the Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, on May 9th, 1864; served on to duty with the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment from May 10th, 1864, to April 11th, 1865; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 10th, 1864, suffering from dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 12th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from July 18th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864, suffering from dysentery and debility; returned to duty on October 20th, 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), SHSP

    		 Kilgore, Benjamin Franklin: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled on September 4th, 1861, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Regimental Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment September 26th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to a Surgeon, with the rank of Major, in the Medical Department, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, on October 14th, 1862, to rank from September 23rd, 1862; assigned to duty with the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on October 14th, 1862; relieved from duty with the regiment on March 20th, 1863; served as a member of the President of the Medical Examination Board in the 3rd & 4th Congressional Districts of Georgia from March 24th, 1863, to July 4th, 1864; served as the Chief Surgeon of the Enrolling Service in East Louisiana from July 4th December 12th, 1864;ordered to report to the Medical Director in Charleston, South Carolina, on December 12th, 1864, for assignment; no further record after December 1864. [Born on August 6th, 1820, in Greenville District, South Carolina, the son of Josiah (1790-1856) & Harriet Mariah Benson Kilgore (1796-1876); married Miss Frances Amanda Massey (1825-1911) in 1845; elected from Spartanburg District to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives from 1854; died on February 20th, 1897, at Woodruff, South Carolina; buried at the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Woodruff, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), GS (P), HS

    		 Welch, Spencer Glasgow: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 27 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; detailed to duty with the Regimental Hospital from September 4th to October 31st, 1861; served as the acting Regimental Assistant Surgeon from February 18th, 1863; discharged per orders on June 11th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of First Lieutenant, of the Regiment June 11th, 1863, on February 18th, 1863, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 12th, 1834; married Miss Cordelia Strother (1839-1915), no date; died on January 5th, 1916; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR (13IR & OFF), GS, SHSP
    "A Confederate Surgeon's Letters to his Wife." Spencer G. Welch; The Neale Publishing Company, New York City, New York; 1911.

  • CHAPLAIN (CAPTAIN)

    • Bouchelle (Beauschelle), J.N. (James H., J.W.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 6th, 1861, at Martin's Depot, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 35 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company A on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; detailed as the Mail Agent for the Regiment in October 1862; discharged per orders on February 12th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Chaplain, with the rank of Captain, of the Regiment on February 12th, 1863, to rank from January 19th, 1863, for the duration of the war; captured with the wounded of the regiment on July 5th, 1865, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, on July 5th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 14th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on July 27th, 1863, arriving on July 29th, 1863; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, on October 14th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1864, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to the Stuart Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1864; returned to duty on July 12th, 1864; tendered his resignation on August 29th, 1864, due to ". . . continued feeble health. . . ;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on September 8th, 1864. [Served as the Pastor of the Central United Methodist Church in Newberry, South Carolina, from 1851 to 1852.]

    Sources - CSR

    		 Duncan, William Wallace: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Regimental Chaplain, with the rank of Captain, of the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 2nd, 1863, to rank from February 18th, 1863, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 19th, 1864, suffering from dysentery; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 20th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from July 21st, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 23rd, 1864, suffering from debilitas; furloughed for thirty days from October 6th, 1864; transferred to the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on November 2nd, 1864; absent, on a leave of indulgence, from February 21st, 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on December 15th, 1839, in Boydton, Virginia, the son of David (1791-1881) & Alice Amanda Needler Piemont Duncan (1806-1875); attended Randolph-Macon College at Ashland, Virginia, to 1854; attended Wofford College at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1854 to 1858, when he graduated; joined the Virginia Conference of the Methodist-Episcopal Church in 1859; married Miss Medora Rice (1836-1914) on March 19th, 1861; as the Pastor of the Methodist Church in Danville, Virginia, no dates; as the Pastor of the Methodist Church in Norfolk, Virginia, no dates; as the Pastor of the Methodist Church in Petersburg, Virginia, to 1875; as the Professor of Mental & Moral Philosophy at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from January 1876 to 1886; as the Bishop of the Methodist-Episcopal Church, South, from 1886 to 1908; died on March 2nd, 1908, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR, 20IR & OFF), GS (P), HS

    		 Landrum, John Gill: Of Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Enrolled on September 5th, 1861, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Regimental Chaplain, with the rank of Captain, of the Regiment on September 14th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; tendered his resignation on September 21st, 1862, as a result of poor health; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on October 6th, 1862. [Born on October 22nd, 1810, in Rutherford County, Tennessee; married Miss Elizabeth Montgomery (1812-1857), no date; remarried Miss Nancy Miller Earle (1822-1863), no date; moved to Spartanburg District, South Carolina, in 1828; as the Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1839; elected from Spartanburg District to, and served in, the South Carolina Secession Convention at Columbia and Charleston, South Carolina, from 1860 to 1861; as the Pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church in Landrum, South Carolina, no dates; died on January 19th, 1882, at Landrum, South Carolina; buried at the Mount Zion Baptist Church Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & OFF), GS, HS

  • ENSIGN (COLOR SERGEANT)

    • Chapman, Thomas M.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company L of the Palmetto Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers on January 20th, 1847, at Hamburg, South Carolina; slightly wounded in action on September 13th, 1847, at the Belen Gate, Mexico City, Mexico; mustered out of service with the company on July 3rd, 1848, at Mobile, Alabama. Re-enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 30 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Corporal prior to February 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to November 1862; promoted to Second Sergeant on December 21st, 1862; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, from February 22nd to March 14th, 1863; wounded in action (leg) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 17th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the leg; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 18th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 10th, 1863; wounded in action (left shoulder) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the shoulder; furloughed for sixty-days from May 21st, 1864; reduced to the rank of Third Sergeant prior to August 1864; promoted to Regimental Color Sergeant (Ensign) on November 26th, 1864, to rank from November 5th, 1864; absent, on a leave of indulgence, from January 20th, 1865; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1831 in Newberry District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, SHSP

  • SERGEANT MAJOR

    • Goggans, William Davison: September 4th, 1861, to July 27th, 1862 - Promoted to Regimental Adjutant

    Hiller, J.F.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

  • QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT

    • Byers, William: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Powell, James Monroe: 1862, to March 4th, 1863 - Promoted to Regimental Assistant Quartermaster

  • COMMISSARY SERGEANT

    • Land, Robert Henry: October 1861 to October 1862 - See Private with Company D

  • ORDNANCE SERGEANT

    • Ruff, J.R.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

  • HOSPITAL STEWARD

    • Calhoun, J.C.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Summer, Martin Bluford: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 30th, 1861, at Manassas, Virginia, for one years' service; re-enlisted May 14th, 1862, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; promoted to First Sergeant prior to May 1862; wounded in action (thigh & arm) on June 29th, 1862, at Savage Station, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on wounded furlough, from July to October 1862; detailed to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on April 1st, 1863; transferred as Regimental Hospital Steward to the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 19th, 1863; captured in hospital on July 5th, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, on July 19th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 30th, 1863; died of disease (chronic dysentery) on September 13th, 1863, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Born in December 1838 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob (1817-1880) & Elizabeth Kinard Summer (1815-1887); died on September 13th, 1863, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at the Beth Eden Lutheran Church Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR (3IR & 13IR), GS

     
      COMPANY A - MARTIN GUARDS - LAURENS DISTRICT

    The Martin Guards were organized by Patrick L. Calhoun in July 1861 at Martin's Depot (modern-day Joanna) in Laurens District, South Carolina, with volunteers drawn from the region. It was named in honor of Major Addison P. Martin of Laurens who provided the initial uniform and equipment of the company prior to their departure for Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs. Reporting at Camp Johnson on August 6th, 1861, Captain Calhoun was elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment on September 4th, 1861, and his place taken by Captain Romulus L. Bowden. On September 4th, 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service as Company A of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of twenty-eight (28)-men, under the command of Second Lieutenant John C. Raiford.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Bowden, Romulus Lee: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on February 27th, 1834, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Reuben (1797-1866) & Nancy Linder Bowden (1809-1886); as a clerk at a mercantile store in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1850 to 1855; moved to Martin's Depot, South Carolina, in 1855; as a clerk at a mercantile store in Martin's Depot, South Carolina, from 1855 to 1858, and as a part owner from 1858 to 1861 and 1865 to 1867; married Miss Mary Fleck (1840-1904) in 1863; moved to Gowensville, South Carolina, in 1867; operated a mercantile store at Gowensville, South Carolina, from 1867 to 1876; moved to Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1876; operated a mercantile & dry goods store at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1876; as the Vice President and Director of the Spartanburg Savings Bank at Spartanburg, South Carolina, no dates; died on June 29th, 1915, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CMH-V (BIO), GS, HS, RH

    Rook, William Jesse: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Copeland, John D.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Retired to the Invalid Corps on December 13th, 1864.

    Sources - RH

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Rayford (Raiford), John C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Wier, Samuel L.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Killed in action on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia.

    Sources - RH

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    •  

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    • McCreary (McCrary), John S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Stone, William A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

  • SERGEANT

    • Bobo, Robert W. (B.W.): Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Copeland, Bluford M.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Cunningham, Joseph L.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Cunningham, William L.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Jones, Willis R.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Walker, Warren W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

  • CORPORAL

    • Henderson, Lewis T.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Hunter, Bluford E.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Racy, R.T.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Subert, Henry: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Watson, Deloraine A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

  • PRIVATE

    • Abrams, Francis: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Abrams, George W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Adair, Isaac J. (J.J.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Adair, Quilla Q.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Adair, Robert P.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

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

    Sources - RH

    Atcheson (Achison), Robert A. (R.R.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Detailed as an Ambulance Drive with the Corps Wagon Train to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

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

    Sources - RH

    Bell, Isaac C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Bell, John F.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Bouchelle, J.N.: August 6th, 1861, to February 12th, 1863 - See Chaplain with the Regimental Field & Staff

    Boyd, Henry: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Boyd, Thaddeus S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Braddock, James T.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

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

    Sources - RH

    Brown, William: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Buchanan, William P.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Burnett, Thomas: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Butler, Augustus M.: Of Edgefield District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Calhoun, John C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Calhoun, Patrick Ludlow: May 19th, 1862, to August 8th, 1863 - See 1st Lieutenant with Company H

    Clopton, Boyd: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Coleman, Harry: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Cunningham, John H.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Cunningham, Watt (W.F.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Dalrymple, David: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Davidson, George H.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Denson, Charley: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Dilliard, Thomas J.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Duncan, Joseph: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Finney, Isaac W. (J.W.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Finney, John R.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Foot, Marcus: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Graves, Berry: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Graves, Frank: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Harris, Marcus: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Hatton, Robert: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Helms (Hellams), Elisha: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Henry, Alexander: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Hill, John T.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Hitt, Hamilton A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Hitt, Rueben G.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Horton, C. Simeon: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Horton, G. Washington: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Hudgens (Hudgins), Robert A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Huskey, William: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Jacks, W. Young: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Johnson, Bluford N.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Johnson, C.G.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Johnson (Johnston), Charley H.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Johnson, Gary: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Johnson, Hiram: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Johnson, Jesse M.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Jones, J. Andrew (J.H.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Jones, Turner R.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Ligart, T.G.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Little, R. James Y.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    McCrady, Thaddeus: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    McCrary, Calhoun M.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    McCrary, R. Spencer: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    McCrary, Washington H.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Milam, Maddison: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Morris, Isaac: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Neighbors, William R.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

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

    Sources - RH

    Nelson, Alvin E. (E.A.): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Odell, E.C.C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Odell, J. Holloway: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Odell, John: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Oliver, Samuel A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Oxner, Emanuel T.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Palmer, W.S.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Pearson, W. Simeon: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Pitts, Ephraim A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Pitts, R. Griffin: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Prather, Holly W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Prather, Thomas Y.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Ramage, Isaac W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Ramage, James H.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Ramage, L. Benjamin: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Ray, A. Jackson: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Ray, Gaines R.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Ray, John F.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Ray, Richard C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

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

    Sources - RH

    Richmond (Richman), John T.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - RH, SHSP

    Ritchie, Elam: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Rook, T. Prioleau: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Simpson, George: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Sims, James: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Sims, William: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Smith, Albert: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Taggart, T. Jefferson: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Tarrant, Thomas F.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Tarrant, Wesley A.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Walker, Washington W.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Watson, Drayton: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Watson, M. Preston: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Watts, W.G.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Wesson, Johnson: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Wesson, Washington: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    White, ____: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Wolff, Simon: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Young, Andy C.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

    Young, Henry B.: Of Laurens District, South Carolina.

    Sources - RH

     
      COMPANY B - BROCKMAN GUARDS - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT

    The Brockman Guards were organized by Benjamin T. Brockman in August 1861 at Cashville in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, with volunteers drawn from throughout that region. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company B of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of twenty-five (25)-men, under the command of Captain Flavius J. Poole.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Brockman, Benjamin Thomas: August 14th, 1861, to June 19th, 1862 - See Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

    Brockman, Jesse K.

    Sources - HS

    Poole, Flavius J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Baswell, Thomas A.

    Sources - HS

    Greer, Samuel J.

    Sources - HS

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Bennett, James W.

    Sources - HS

    Littlefield, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Snoddy, James A.

    Sources - HS

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    •  

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    •  

  • SERGEANT

    •  

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Anderson, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Ashley, Perry

    Sources - HS

    Bailey, Austin W.

    Sources - HS

    Barker, Wheeler W.

    Sources - HS

    Baswell, Simeon: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Beecham, Thomas P.

    Sources - HS

    Bennett, Newton L.

    Sources - HS

    Boddy, Nimrod B.

    Sources - HS

    Boiter, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Brannon, Joseph M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Bridwell, Joseph

    Sources - HS

    Bright, Adam

    Sources - HS

    Bright, Manly F.

    Sources - HS

    Bright, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Bright, William A.

    Sources - HS

    Brock, William

    Sources - HS

    Brown, Alexander

    Sources - HS

    Brown, Herington

    Sources - HS

    Brown, J. Franklin

    Sources - HS

    Brown, John

    Sources - HS

    Brown, John A.

    Sources - HS

    Brown, William B.

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, Alvin

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, James D.

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, John N.

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, Perry: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Burnett, W. Pinckney: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Cannon, Enoch

    Sources - HS

    Chamblen, Samuel J.

    Sources - HS

    Christopher, Ellison G.

    Sources - HS

    Cole, D. Jackson

    Sources - HS

    Cole, Pinckney

    Sources - HS

    Cole, West: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Cole, William

    Sources - HS

    Collins, Albert T.

    Sources - HS

    Darby, Joseph P.

    Sources - HS

    Davis, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Davis, John W.

    Sources - HS

    Davis, L.C.

    Sources - HS

    Davis, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Davis, William P.

    Sources - HS

    DeYoung, J.M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Dillard, John T.

    Sources - HS

    Dillard, S.S.

    Sources - HS

    Edge, John C.

    Sources - HS

    Elmore, John: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Floyd, C.F.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Floyd, Elias F.

    Sources - HS

    Floyd, Miles

    Sources - HS

    Floyd, Miles

    Sources - HS

    Floyd, Silas W.

    Sources - HS

    Foote, Mark

    Sources - HS

    Fowler, S.M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Fowler, Thomas N.

    Sources - HS

    Gaston, James H.

    Sources - HS

    Green, Elleson J.

    Sources - HS

    Green, J.F.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Green, William J.

    Sources - HS

    Greer, Benjamin

    Sources - HS

    Griffin, Jacob

    Sources - HS

    Griffin, John M.

    Sources - HS

    Gresham (Grisham), Hugh B.:

    Sources - HS

    Hadden, James H.

    Sources - HS

    Hadden, John C.

    Sources - HS

    Hadden, Michael

    Sources - HS

    Hill, C.J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Hill, J.N.R.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Holmes, Amos

    Sources - HS

    Howe, Benjamin F.

    Sources - HS

    Howe, James C.

    Sources - HS

    Howe (Howell), John J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Howe, Thomas M.

    Sources - HS

    Howe (Hawes), W.D.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Hughes, William T.

    Sources - HS

    James, J. Franklin

    Sources - HS

    James, Prue B.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Elbert P.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Simeon P.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Toliver R.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Jorden, John J.

    Sources - HS

    Kendrick, W.R.

    Sources - HS

    Kenrick, Robert M.

    Sources - HS

    Knight, Miles M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Leonard, James D.

    Sources - HS

    Leonard, James G.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Liles, Pettus V.

    Sources - HS

    Long, Isaac P.

    Sources - HS

    Mahaffy, Green L.

    Sources - HS

    Mahaffy, Joseph K.

    Sources - HS

    Mahaffy, Robert M.

    Sources - HS

    Mash, John T.

    Sources - HS

    Mayfield, Massey

    Sources - HS

    McClinons, J.H.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    McElreath, Manly

    Sources - HS

    McElreath, William: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    McVay, John D.

    Sources - HS

    Moore, Peter H.

    Sources - HS

    Morgan, Leonard

    Sources - HS

    Morgan, W.L.

    Sources - HS

    Murray, John D.

    Sources - HS

    Pearson, William P.

    Sources - HS

    Powers, Alvin

    Sources - HS

    Ralph (Rath), Linsey W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Ralph, William

    Sources - HS

    Ray, John W.

    Sources - HS

    Ray, Willis T.

    Sources - HS

    Reynolds, Martin

    Sources - HS

    Reynolds, Riley D.

    Sources - HS

    Robbins, William A.

    Sources - HS

    Roddy, N.B.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Roe, Erwin

    Sources - HS

    Shaw, John F.

    Sources - HS

    Sizemore, Reuben

    Sources - HS

    Sizemore, Stephen

    Sources - HS

    Smith, Daniel

    Sources - HS

    Smith, John W.

    Sources - HS

    Smith, Nathaniel

    Sources - HS

    Smith, Thomas J.

    Sources - HS

    Sowell, John

    Sources - HS

    Staggs, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Staggs, Thomas M.

    Sources - HS

    Stagg, W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Stokes, J.F.

    Sources - HS

    Thomas, Elliot O.

    Sources - HS

    Tillotson, F. Landrum

    Sources - HS

    Tiqqens, Benjamin

    Sources - HS

    Vaughn, Samuel L.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Vaughn, William

    Sources - HS

    Waddel, Ellison S.

    Sources - HS

    Wakefield, Anthony P.

    Sources - HS

    Wakefield, James D.

    Sources - HS

    Wakefield, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Waters, Perry

    Sources - HS

    Williams, James

    Sources - HS

    Williams, John M.

    Sources - HS

    Willis, Edward H.

    Sources - HS

    Wilson, John

    Sources - HS

    Wilson, Manning A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Wright, John

    Sources - HS

     
      COMPANY C - FOREST RIFLES - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT

    The Forest Rifles were organized by Thomas S. Farrow in August 1861 at Spartanburg Courthouse with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company C of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war, under the command of Captain David P. Duncan, Captain Farrow having been elected as Major of the regiment. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of twenty-two (22)-men, under the command of Captain John W. Carlisle.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Carlisle, John Wilson: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 14th, 1827, in Fairfield District, South Carolina, the son of William (1797-1867) & Mary Ann Buchanan Carlisle (1801-1858); attended the South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, from October 1846 to December 1849, when he graduated; employed as a teacher at Lancaster, South Carolina, from 1850 to 1854; studied law under Minor Clinton of Lancaster, South Carolina, from 1852 to 1854; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1854; opened, and operated, a law practice at Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1855 to 1861; married Miss Louisa Caroline Bobo (1834-1906) on February 5th, 1856; died in June 1914, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - GS, HS, SHSP, UDCRR

    Duncan, David Robinson: September 4th, 1861, to September 26th, 1864 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff

    Farrow, Thomas Stobo: August 27th to September 4th, 1861 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regiment Field & Staff

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Douglas, Alexander S.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Duncan, David Robinson: August 27th to September 4th, 1861 - Promoted to Captain

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Petty, Charles: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 27th, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 26 years old; mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company C on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged per orders on September 6th, 1861, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company C on September 6th, 1861, for the duration of the war; detailed as the acting Regimental Assistant Quartermaster from October to November 1862; detailed to duty in command of the Division Pioneer Corps from August 1864 to April 1865; promoted to Second Lieutenant on June 8th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR, HS, SHSP

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    •  

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    • Powell, James Monroe: August 27th, 1861, to 1862 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff

  • SERGEANT

    •  

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Alley, David T. (D.J.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Alley, Thomas J.

    Sources - HS

    Archer, Andrew J.

    Sources - HS

    Bailey, Eber E.

    Sources - HS

    Baker, Charles S.:

    Sources - HS

    Ballenger, Joseph

    Sources - HS

    Ballenger, William B.

    Sources - HS

    Bearden, C.C.

    Sources - HS

    Bobo, Howard

    Sources - HS

    Boniar, William J.

    Sources - HS

    Booker, John L.

    Sources - HS

    Buman, H. Spencer

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, John M.

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, John W.

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, Matt

    Sources - HS

    Byars, William

    Sources - HS

    Cannon, James B.

    Sources - HS

    Cannon, William Clarke: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on August 24th, 1841, at new Prospect, South Carolina, the son of Gabriel & Nancy Collins Cannon (d. 1854); attended Wofford College at Spartanburg, South Carolina, to 1861, when he left; employed as a merchant in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1865; married Miss Charley A. Vandiver in 1870.]

    Sources - CMH-V (OBIT), HS

    Cauthern, David A.

    Sources - HS

    Cauthern, John T.

    Sources - HS

    Cauthern, Joseph E.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Cauthren, William L.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Christian, D.A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Coan, D.M.

    Sources - HS

    Converse, Dexter Edgar: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on April 21st, 1829, in Swanton, Vermont, the son of Orlin (d. 1832) & Louisa Twichell Converse (1806-1890); lived with his uncle in Quebec, Canada, from 1832 to 1850; moved to Cohoes, New York, in 1850; employed in the manufacturing of wool at Cohoes, New York, from 1850 to 1854; married Miss Helen A. Twitchell (1839-1918), no date; moved to Lincolnton, North Carolina, in 1854; employed as the Vice President of a cotton mill in Lincolnton, North Carolina, from 1854 to 1855; moved to Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1855; engaged in cotton mill business as the owner, operator and President of the Glendale Cotton Mill at Glendale, South Carolina, from 1855 to 1866; as the President of the D.E. Converse Company (Glendale Mills) at Glendale, South Carolina, from 1866 to 1899; as the President of the Clifton Manufacturing Company of Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1880 to 1899 was a co-founder of Converse College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1889; moved to Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1891; died on October 4th, 1899, at Spartanburg, South Carolina; initially buried at the Main Hall of Converse College in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina; re-buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CMH-V (BIO), GS, HS

    Corley, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Cowan, Z.

    Sources - HS

    Davis, James E.

    Sources - HS

    Dillard, Felix L.

    Sources - HS

    Dillard, T. Jefferson

    Sources - HS

    Finch, Albert H.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Foster, B.W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Foster, Christian B.

    Sources - HS

    Fowler, Thomas M.

    Sources - HS

    Gaines, Edward P.

    Sources - HS

    Gaines, Jesse W.

    Sources - HS

    Genobles, Hiram

    Sources - HS

    Genobles, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Gossett, G.W.

    Sources - HS

    Gossett, George

    Sources - HS

    Griffin, Joseph H.

    Sources - HS

    Hammon, V.A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Harmon, John F.

    Sources - HS

    Harmon, Joseph S.

    Sources - HS

    Harmon, P. Alberry

    Sources - HS

    Harris, Albert G.

    Sources - HS

    Harris, Wilford I.

    Sources - HS

    High, Frank M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    High, J. Van Buren

    Sources - HS

    High, Monroe

    Sources - HS

    High, William G.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Hudson (Howdson), D. Rush: Detailed to the Division Provost Guard to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Huggins, Cotesworth P.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Frank A.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, William

    Sources - HS

    Keast, Henry

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, Ishani F.

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, W. Simpson

    Sources - HS

    Land, Samuel

    Sources - HS

    Lawrence, Joseph J.

    Sources - HS

    Lawrence, William

    Sources - HS

    Lawrence, Wilson

    Sources - HS

    Lee, Austin

    Sources - HS

    Leitner, Edward E.

    Sources - HS

    Lemaster, John N.

    Sources - HS

    Lockman, A.C.

    Sources - HS

    Lockman, Ephraim A.B.

    Sources - HS

    Lowe, Elias J.W.

    Sources - HS

    Lowe, James M.

    Sources - HS

    Lowe, William

    Sources - HS

    Mason, Lemuel F.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    McAbee, Albert

    Sources - HS

    McAbee, Hiram: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    McMillen, David

    Sources - HS

    Mitchell, Walter H.: Detailed as a courier at the Division Headquarters to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Moore, John J.

    Sources - HS

    Moorman, Lemuel

    Sources - HS

    Owens, Robert J.

    Sources - HS

    Parham, Frederick J.

    Sources - HS

    Pierce, John

    Sources - HS

    Sexton, Marcus W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Sexton, William C.

    Sources - HS

    Shands, Amos R.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Ship, John W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Sleigh, J.V.:

    Sources - HS

    Smith, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Styles, David W.

    Sources - HS

    Summers, Abram

    Sources - HS

    Sutherland, Marcus L.

    Sources - HS

    Swatsell, William L.

    Sources - HS

    Tanner, Alonzo

    Sources - HS

    Tanner, William R.

    Sources - HS

    Thomas, M.

    Sources - HS

    Thomas, Marion L.

    Sources - HS

    Thompson, William A.

    Sources - HS

    Tinsley, Eber: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Tinsley, Ransom W.

    Sources - HS

    Tinsley, William W.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, John D.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, John T.B.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, Marcus

    Sources - HS

    Twitchell, Albert H.: Detailed as a clerk to the Subsistence Department to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Walker, Alexander W.

    Sources - HS

    Wheeler, Peter C.

    Sources - HS

    White, James W.

    Sources - HS

    White, William F.

    Sources - HS

    Wilkie, George W.

    Sources - HS

    Williams, James

    Sources - HS

    Williamson, Charles W.

    Sources - HS

    Williamson, James

    Sources - HS

    Wingo, Alberry

    Sources - HS

    Wingo, Andrew J.

    Sources - HS

    Wingo, George W.

    Sources - HS

    Wingo, J. Frank: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Wingo, Ransom

    Sources - HS

    Wingo, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Wingo, Thomas W.

    Sources - HS

     
      COMPANY D - NEWBERRY RIFLEMEN - NEWBERRY DISTRICT

    The Newberry Riflemen were organized by Isaac F. Hunt in August 1861 at Newberry Courthouse with volunteers from Newberry District, South Carolina. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company D of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of twenty-five (25)-men, under the command of Third Lieutenant John H. Ruff.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Cromer, William Philander (P.W.): Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 15th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 25 years old; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; on a leave of absence from July to August 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on December 2nd, 1862, vice Lieutenant Coppock had resigned; promoted to Captain on January 6th, 1863, vice Captain Hunt was promoted; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born on September 5th, 1836, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas Hoard (1816-1870) & Mary Ann Ridlehuber Cromer (1819-1909); married Miss Maria Isabella Suber (1844-1899) in 1862; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; initially buried on the Gettysburg Battlefield near Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania; reburied at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    Hunt, Isaac Foster: August 15th, 1861, to January 6th, 1863 - See Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

    McFall, James Young: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 26 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; discharged per orders on December 6th, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company D on December 6th, 1862, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Lake had resigned; promoted to Second Lieutenant on January 6th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Hunter was promoted; promoted to First Lieutenant on June 10th, 1863, to rank from June 6th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Hunter had died; promoted to Captain on July 2nd, 1863, to rank from July 1st, 1863, vice Captain Cromer was killed; severely wounded in action (losing left eye) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, from May to November 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on November 29th, 1864, due to disability from his wounds. [Born in 1833, the son of Anthony & Eleanor Todd McFall; married Miss Lavinia Elizabeth Rook (1841-1893) in 1870; died in 1887; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Bowers, Andrew Michael: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick, in October 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to November 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 1 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 31st, 1862; returned to duty, no date; admitted to the Winder's Grove General Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on December 9th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; promoted to Third Sergeant on December 21st, 1862; promoted to First Sergeant prior to April 1863; discharged per orders on May 15th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company D on May 15th, 1863, for three years' service, vice Lieutenant Fuller was killed; promoted to Second Lieutenant on June 10th, 1863, vice Lieutenant McFall was promoted; promoted to First Lieutenant on July 2nd, 1863, to rank from July 1st, 1863, vice Lieutenant McFall was promoted; severely wounded in action (right foot, which had to be amputated) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; captured in a field hospital near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on July 5th, 1863; admitted to the Newton University General Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, on July 18th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot 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 2nd, 1863, arriving on October 4th, 1863, and suffering from dysentery; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on October 20th, 1863, arriving on October 23rd, 1863; transferred to Baltimore, Maryland, on February 9th, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of was camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on February 14th, 1864; paroled on April 27th, 1864, at Point Lookout, Maryland; exchanged on April 30th, 1864, at City Point, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound and amputation of his right foot; furloughed for thirty days from May 5th, 1864; absent, on wounded furlough from May to August 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on August 3rd, 1864, due to disability from his wounds, and was assigned to duty with the Conscription Bureau in South Carolina. [Born on November 17th, 1823, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Alexander Andrew (1795-1825) & Mary Magdalena Wheeler (1797-1835); married Miss Harriet Barre (1827-1848) in 1845; remarried Miss Sarah Berley (1817-1852) in 1850; remarried Miss Elizabeth Frances Barree (1836-1854) in 1852; died on February 12th, 1895, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    Coppock, Emanuel Senn: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 30 years old; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 12th, 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; transferred to private quarters on September 13th, 1862; returned to duty on November 31st, 1862; detailed to duty with a general court-martial from November 25th, 1862; tendered his resignation on November 1st, 1862, due to poor health (typhoid fever); his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on December 2nd, 1862. [Born on July 1st, 1831, the son of Harriet Hanna Senn Coppock (1801-1849); married Miss Sallie Welch (1836-1914), no date; died on May 7th, 1903; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    Cromer, William Philander: December 2nd, 1862, to January 6th, 1863 - Promoted to Captain

    Hunter, Thomas F.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 25 years old; mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to First Sergeant prior to November 1862; discharged per orders on December 2nd, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company D on December 2nd, 1862, to rank from November 21st, 1862, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Cromer was promoted; promoted to First Lieutenant on January 6th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Cromer was promoted; severely wounded in action (shot in the head) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 10 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 7th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; died of wounds on June 8th, 1863, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on December 3rd, 1835, in Newberry District, South Carolina; died on June 8th, 1863, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Old Tranquil Methodist Church Cemetery near Jalapa, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    McFall, James Young: June 10th to July 2nd, 1863 - Promoted to Captain

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Bowers, Andrew M.: June 10th to July 2nd, 1863 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

    Cromer, William Philander: August 15th, 1861, to December 2nd, 1862 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

    Hill, Joseph W.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 26 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to February 1862; absent, sick, from July 14th to August 13th, 1862; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to November 1862; absent, without leave, from October to December 1862; reduced to the ranks on December 21st, 1862; absent, sick, from February 18th to March 20th, 1863; discharged per orders on July 18th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant on July 19th, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Bowers was promoted; wounded in action (right leg) on August 16th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 16th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from October 27th, 1864; absent, without leave, from November 1864; applied for retirement due to wounds and was ordered to appear before a Medical Examination Board in January 1865; no further record after January 1865.

    Sources - AN, CSR

    Hunter, Thomas F.: December 2nd, 1862, to January 6th, 1863 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

    McFall, James Young: January 6th, 1863, to June 10th, 1863 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    • Bowers, Andrew M.: May 15th to June 10th, 1863 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant

    Fuller, Henry L.: Of Fernandina, Florida. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company D on November 18th, 1861, at Camp Ripley near Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; absent, on a leave of absence, from July 17th to August 2nd, 1862; absent, on a leave of absence, from January 1st to 20th, 1863; discharged per orders on February 5th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company D on February 5th, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant McFall was promoted; detailed to duty with a general court-martial in March 1863; killed in action on May 9th, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1833; married Miss Jennie (maiden name unknown), no date; died on May 9th, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, CSR

    Lake, William James: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 15th, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 29 years old; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company D of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; tendered his resignation on September 14th, 1862, due to poor health (jaundice); admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on October 30th, 1862; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on November 3rd, 1862; released from the hospital on November 4th, 1862. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company B of the 22nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment, no date, for the duration of the war; discharged per orders on June 21st, 1864, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company B of the 22nd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 21st, 1864, to rank from June 15th, 1864, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (right hip and leg) on July 30th, 1864, at the Battle of the Crater near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital in Petersburg, Virginia, on August 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right hip and leg; furloughed for sixty-days from August 8th, 1864; absent, on a wounded furlough, from August to December 1864; at the Brigade Infirmary near Petersburg, Virginia, from December 1864 to January 1865; on a leave of absence from January 11th, 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born in 1832, the son of Thomas (1797-1854) & Rebecca Kirk Lake (1795-1855); married Miss Nancy S. Cromer (1836-1926), no date; died on January 27th, 1899, at Miami, Florida; buried at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR (13IR & 22IR), GS

    McFall, James Young: December 6th, 1862, to January 6th, 1863 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant

    Ruff, John Henry: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company D on April 18th, 1862, at Camp Gladden, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to November 1862; promoted to Second Corporal in December 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to April 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to July 1863; discharged per orders on July 19th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company D on July 19th, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Bowers was promoted; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on November 27th, 1863, suffering from chronic dysentery; furloughed for forty days from December 10th, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 16th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery and intermittent fever; furloughed for thirty days from July 22nd, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 10th, 1840, the son of Henry Langdon (1815-1887) & Mary Magdalene Sligh Ruff (1813-1899); died on August 31st, 1897; buried at the St. Philip's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS, SHSP

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    		•  Campbell, James R.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 22 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick at home, in February 1862; admitted to the Lovingston Hospital in Winchester, Virginia, on August 14th, 1862; returned to duty on August 20th, 1862; promoted to Third Corporal prior to November 1862; promoted to First Corporal on December 21st, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to April 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to August 1863; promoted to First Sergeant prior to June 1864; severely wounded in action (left leg) on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia, resulting in the amputation of his left leg; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 24th, 1864, suffering from the amputation of his left leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864; died of wounds on June 11th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born in 1838, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Robert (1808-1846) & Mary A.E. Dugan Campbell (1814-1894); died on June 12th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

  • SERGEANT

    • Chapman, Thomas M.: August 23rd, 1861, to November 26th, 1864 - See Ensign with the Regimental Field & Staff

    		 Sligh, Jefferson Allen: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 25 years old, was 5 ft. 9 in. tall, of a light complexion, with grey eyes, light hair and was enrolled as a student; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on April 9th, 1862, at Camp Gregg, South Carolina. [Born on December 12th, 1835, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Nancy Griffin Sligh (1809-1876); attended the Newberry College at Newberry, South Carolina, no dates; attended the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbia, South Carolia, to 1861; married Miss Alice Rebecca Kibler (1843-1888), no date; elected from Newberry County to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives, no dates; elected from Newberry County to, and served in, the South Carolina State Senate to 1892, when he resigned; appointed, and served, as the Railroad Commissioner of South Carolina from 1892; as the Pastor of Saint Paul's Lutheran Church near Pomaria, South Carolina, from 1871 to 1917; as the President of the Board of Trustees of Newberry College from 1877 to 1912; died on August 7th, 1917, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS, OBIT

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Barre (Barr), John J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 30th, 1843, the son of Matthias (1801-1873) & Eliza Jane Berley Barre (1820-1903); murdered on November 25th, 1872, at Barresville, Florida, Florida; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Barre, William A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on September 23rd, 1840, the son of Matthias (1801-1873) & Eliza Jane Berley Barre (1820-1903); married Miss Huldah Caroline Goree (1845-1902), no date; died on December 11th, 1885; buried at the Sharon United Methodist Church Cemetery in Kinards, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Boozer, James

    Sources - AN

    Boozer, Lemuel H.M.

    Sources - AN

    Boozer, Samuel Presley: [Born on September 6th, 1834, in Newberry County, South Carolina, the son of George Burder (1791-1869) & Sarah Wilson Boozer (1794-1864); married Miss Matilda Ann Montgomery (1839-1903), no date; died on June 1st, 1909, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Boyd, J. Marion

    Sources - AN

    Boyd, James A.: Wounded in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

    Sources - AN

    		 Boyd, Lemmon Dugan (S.D.): Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 16 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 13th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 24th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 7 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with black hair and hazel eyes. [Born on October 31st, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of William & Margaret Frances Dugan Boyd (1818-1888); married Miss Hortense M. Richards (1847-1886) in 1873; remarried Miss Katherine Cox (1865-1909) in 1894; died on January 13th, 1924, at Santa Anna, Texas; buried at the Santa Anna Cemetery in Santa Anna, Coleman County, Texas.]

    Sources - 1860NC, AN, CSR, GS

    Boyd, Travis Pinckney: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on November 6th, 1840, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of William & Margaret Frances Dugan Boyd (1818-1888); married Miss Jane Amanda Cromer (1844-1928), no date; died on March 29th, 1888, at Emmet, Arkansas; buried at the Snell Cemetery in Emmet, Nevada County, Arkansas.]

    Sources - 1860NC, AN, GS, SHSP

    Bramlett, Austin Wallace: [Born on May 9th, 1833, the son of Louis (1786-1879) & Catherine Brown Bramlett (1792-1875); married Miss Nancy Elizabeth Nabers (1840-1911) in 1866; died on March 11th, 1907, at Laurens, South Carolina; buried at the Laurens City Cemetery in Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Butler, Newton Frederick: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. [Born on February 8th, 1837, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Rhesa & Elizabeth Butler; married Miss Mary V. Watts (1839-1896) on July 19th, 1862; died on December 10th, 1905, at Fruitland Park, Florida; buried at the Shiloh Cemetery in Fruitland Park, Lake County, Florida.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Buzhardt, David Pitts: [Born on August 14th, 1844, in North Carolina; died on November 16th, 1916, at Jacksonville, Florida; buried at the Old City Cemetery in Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Caldwell, J.W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Caldwell, John W.: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Caldwell, Spencer J.

    Sources - AN

    Christian, Edward H.: [Born on July 25th, 1835; married Miss Rebecca Sterling (1830-1912), no date; died on April 25th, 1884; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Clamp, C. Calvin: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born in 1839; died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN

    Clamp, William (W.H.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Coates, Drayton N.

    Sources - AN

    Coates, Henry

    Sources - AN

    Conwell, Andrew

    Sources - AN

    Coppock, Moses Mattias: [Born on October 31st, 1827, in Bush River, South Carolina; married Miss Nancy Ann Sheppard (1830-1891) in 1850; died on October 11th, 1884, at Bush River, South Carolina; buried at the Smyrna Presbyterian Church Cemetery near Smyrna, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Cromer, George Henry: killed in action on May 15th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia.

    Cromer, J.A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Cromer, J. Preston: Killed in action on May 15th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Davenport, Wilson W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Duncan, John C.: [Born on November 2nd, 1843, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Baruch (1810-1883) & Piano McCracken Duncan (1811-1845); died on June 24th, 1862, at Ashland, Virginia; buried at the Lower Duncan Creek Cemetery near Whitmire, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Ellisor, Warren Preston: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. [Born in 1845; died on July 2nd, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; cenotaph erected at the Shady Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery near Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Enlow, W. Frank

    Sources - AN

    Ferguson, Edward B.

    Sources - AN

    Gilliam, Pettis W.

    Sources - AN

    Glasgow, John W.

    Sources - AN

    Goggans, William Davison: August 23rd to September 4th, 1861 - See Adjutant with the Regimental Field & Staff

    Greneker, Thomas Ferguson: [Born on March 2nd, 1827, in Charleston, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Caroline Fritz (1835-1861) in 1852; remarried Miss Cornelia Gertrude Sligh (1843-1925) in 1864; died on December 3rd, 1889, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Halfacre, Frederick: Died of disease on December 17th, 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina. [Born on May 14th, 1843; died on December 17th, 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina; buried at the Clayton Memorial Universalist Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Halfacre, John: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born on June 24th, 1841; died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; buried at the Clayton Memorial Universalist Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Harmon, John W.P.: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Harmon, William H.D.: killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia;

    Sources - AN

    Henry, James Alexander: [Born in 1825 the son of Ann Wright Henry (1792-1842); married Miss Sophie Elizabeth Boozer (1837-1910), no date; died in 1893; buried at the Old Cannon Creek Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Heuseal, Walter W.

    Sources - AN

    Higgins, William: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Hipp, Asbury

    Sources - AN

    Hipp, Elijah

    Sources - AN

    Hunter, William J.: [Born in 1839; died on May 23rd, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Jenkins, Marcus J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Johnson, Henry M.: Died on November 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Johnson, Jesse M.

    Sources - AN

    Kelly, Jasper: Killed in action on May 2nd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Kelly, Walter J.: Killed in action on May 2nd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia. [Died on May 2nd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; buried at the Spotsylvania Confederate Cemetery in Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania County, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, Daniel Walter: [Born on October 20th, 1838; married Miss Mary Elizabeth Bishop (1839-1922), no date; died on July 29th, 1918; buried at the New Hope United Methodist Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, John B.

    Sources - AN

    Kinard, John Phillip: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 9th, 1839, the son of George (1803-1847) & Mary Singley Kinard (1808-1885); married Miss Sarah Adaline Wilson (1849-1913) in 1870; remarried Miss Rachel Suphura Dominick (1843-1867), no date; died on October 19th, 1914, near Bachman Chapel, South Carolina; buried at the Kinard Family Cemetery near Bachman Chapel, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Kinard, M.D.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Kinard, Walter J.: Killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

    Sources - AN

    Lake, John B.

    Sources - AN

    Land, Robert Henry: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Regimental Commissary Sergeant prior to October 1861; absent, on a sick furlough, from June 19th to July 8th, 1862; reduced to the ranks and transferred back to Company D prior to October 1862; detailed to the Regimental Commissary Department from October 1862 to April 1865; absent, on a sick furlough, from February 14th to March 15th, 1863; appointed as the acting Regimental Commissary Sergeant prior to August 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 10th, 1834, in Wilson County, Tennessee; lived with his family in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from 1834 to 1860; moved to Newberry, South Carolina, in 1860; married Miss Eliza Parthenia Griffin (1835-1890) in 1860; employed as a printer in Newberry, South Carolina, from 1860 to 1861; employed in a pharmacy in Newberry, South Carolina, from 1861 to 1866; moved to Augusta, Georgia, in 1866; opened, and operated, a pharmacy in Augusta, Georgia, from 1866; remarried Miss Rebecca Griffin (1849-1926) in 1892; died on February 8th, 1917, at Augusta, Georgia; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia.]

    Sources - AN, CMH-VI (BIO), GS, OBIT, SHSP

    Lane, William R.

    Sources - AN

    Larsen, George

    Sources - AN

    Lester, F.M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Lester, G.A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Lester, J.D.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Livingston, John W.

    Sources - AN

    McCarley, John

    Sources - AN

    McCollum, Andrew J.

    Sources - AN

    McCracken, Robert Y.H.

    Sources - AN

    McMorris, John

    Sources - AN

    Murgott, Frank S.

    Sources - AN

    Noel, Benjamin P.

    Sources - AN

    Norman, Robert H.

    Sources - AN

    Paysinger, Drayton S. (David S.): [Born on January 23rd, 1843; died on July 6th, 1862, in Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia; cenotaph at the Colony Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Pitts, George L. (G.G.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Pitts, James

    Sources - AN

    Pitts, William H.

    Sources - AN

    Plunkett, Charles G. (C.E.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Plunkett, Drayton S.

    Sources - AN

    Rikard, Andrew C.

    Sources - AN

    Rikard, J.A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Rikard, John Glenn: [Born on February 15th, 1841, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Henry W. (1809-1894) & Mary Ann Rikard (1808-1867); married Miss Louella Clinton (1864-1950) in 1905; died on April 16th, 1931, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Rikard, John P.

    Sources - AN

    Rikard, Walter M.: killed in action on December 13th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Ruff, David Augustus: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on February 6th, 1842, in Newberry District, South Carolina. the son of Henry Langdon (1815-1887) & Mary Magdalene Sligh Ruff (1813-1899); married Miss Elizabeth Halfacre (1847-1922) on March 16th, 1887; remarried Miss Sara Frances Caldwell (1845-1886), no date; died on February 2nd, 1929; buried at the Saint Philip's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Ruff, John J.: [Born on April 25th, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Pressley Bolar (1801-1890) & Esther A. Lorick Ruff (1816-1850); died on June 2nd, 1864, near Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Old Newberry Village Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Senn, George M. (G.W.): Detailed as a teamster to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Senn, James Pinckney: [Born on July 21st, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of James Martin (1818-1867) & Mary Elizabeth Wallace Senn (1821-1890); died on December 11th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at the Senn Cemetery near Smyrna, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Senn, John D.

    Sources - AN

    Senn, Ketchum M.: [Born in 1842, the son of John (1796-1864) & Margaret Eva Chupp Senn (1796-1883).]

    Sources - AN

    Senn, Thomas Fenton: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 10th, 1845, the son of Frederick (1808-1854) & Isabel A. Reese Senn (1810-1854); married Miss Emily Catherine McDowell (1848-1931), no date; died on May 10th, 1908; buried at the Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Setzler, Frank M.

    Sources - AN

    Shell, Marcus S.

    Sources - AN

    Sims, David

    Sources - AN

    Sims, John P.

    Sources - AN

    Sligh, David B.

    Sources - AN

    Smith, George D.

    Sources - AN

    Smith, Spencer F.

    Sources - AN

    Sparks, Jesse

    Sources - AN

    Spears, Jesse

    Sources - AN

    		 Suber, John David: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 23rd, 1861, at Newberry, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 21 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company D on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on furlough, from January 17th to February 6th, 1863; wounded in action on (right shoulder) September 18th or 19th, 1864, near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 19th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right shoulder; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 20th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from September 25th, 1864; absent, on wounded furlough, from September to October 1864; no further record after December 1864.[Born on November 21st, 1840, in South Carolina, the son of Susannah Caroline Counts Suber (1815-1882); married Miss Susannah S. Reagin (1851-1878) in 1869; remarried Miss Frances E. Leitzsey Suber (1845-1897), no date; died on January 30th, 1897, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS (P)

    Suber, Robert David

    Sources - AN

    Toland, John S.

    Sources - AN

    Welch, Spencer Glasgow: August 23rd, 1861, to June 11th, 1863 - See Assistant Surgeon with the Regimental Field & Staff

    Welch, William

    Sources - AN

    Wertman, Thomas J.: Killed in action on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Werts, William H.B.: Killed in action on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    White, Zebulon B.

    Sources - AN

    Wicker, D. Jeff

    Sources - AN

    Wicker, Daniel M.E.

    Sources - AN

    Wicker, Hiram (H.R.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Wicker, John Richard: [Born on January 12th, 1839, in Newberry County, South Carolina, the son of James David (1809-1878) & Susannah Isabella Buzhardt Wicker (1817-1886); died on August 21st, 1870; buried at the Beth Eden Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Wicker, J.S.P.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Wilson, James B.: Killed in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

     
      COMPANY E - CHEROKEE GUARDS - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT

    The Cherokee Guards were organized by Joseph L. Wofford in August 1861 at Spartanburg Courthouse with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company E of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of twelve (12) men, under the command of First Sergeant James W. Berry.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Dewberry, John: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. [Born on August 30th, 1832, in Spartanburg District, South Carolina, the son of Arthur & Rachel Allen Dewbery; married Miss Mary Louisa Elizabeth Ezell (1834-1874) in 1853; appointed, and served, as the County Commissioner of Spartanburg County, South Carolina, no dates; as the Pension Commissioner of Spartanburg County, no dates; elected, and served, as the Sheriff of Spartanburg County, South Carolina, from 1868 to 1877; elected from Spartanburg County to, and served in, the South Carolina State House of Representatives, no dates; re-married Miss Mary Jane Oglesby (1842-1896) in 1875; died on January 11th, 1909; buried at the Mountain View Baptist Church Cemetery in Cowpens, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CHM-V (BIO), GS, HS

    Wofford, Joseph Llewellyn: August 27th, 1861, to August 12th, 1863 - See Major with the Regimental Field & Staff

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Robbins, Obadiah: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

    Sources - HS

    Thorne (Thom), William T.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on March 11th, 1863.

    Sources - HS

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Ballenger, A.W.

    Sources - HS

    Poole, William J.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

    Sources - HS

    Willis, M. McKibben: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Killed in action on September 30th, 1864, at Jones Farm, Virginia.

    Sources - HS

    Wofford, John Y.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Died on July 2nd, 1863.

    Sources - HS

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    •  

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    •  

  • SERGEANT

    •  

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Belcher, Barney

    Sources - HS

    Belcher, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Berry, J.W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Bonham, C.C.

    Sources - HS

    Bryant, James

    Sources - HS

    Bryant, Jovan

    Sources - HS

    Bryant, J.R.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Bryant, M.D.

    Sources - HS

    Bryant, Rowland

    Sources - HS

    Burnett, Mathew

    Sources - HS

    Byers, John (J.J.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Byers, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Cadle, ____

    Sources - HS

    Calvert, C.C.

    Sources - HS

    Calvert, James

    Sources - HS

    Cantrell, C.M.

    Sources - HS

    Cartee, John

    Sources - HS

    Cartee, Ransom

    Sources - HS

    Cash, Albany

    Sources - HS

    Cash, Arthur

    Sources - HS

    Cash, Edward: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Cash, Green B.

    Sources - HS

    Cash, John

    Sources - HS

    Cash, Lawson

    Sources - HS

    Cash, Lee

    Sources - HS

    Cash, M.B.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Cash, S.M.

    Sources - HS

    Cash, W.B.

    Sources - HS

    Childers, T.

    Sources - HS

    Clark, Robert: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Clement, Rufus

    Sources - HS

    Cole, Farrow

    Sources - HS

    Cudd, J.P.

    Sources - HS

    Davidson, Hazel: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Davidson, Henry

    Sources - HS

    Davidson, James

    Sources - HS

    Elder, A.C.

    Sources - HS

    Elder, J.W.

    Sources - HS

    Epton, Isaac

    Sources - HS

    Epton, James

    Sources - HS

    Epton, William

    Sources - HS

    Ezell, A.C.

    Sources - HS

    Ezell, William

    Sources - HS

    Ezell, Zebean

    Sources - HS

    Garrett, William

    Sources - HS

    Gilbert, Zebean

    Sources - HS

    Giles, William

    Sources - HS

    Gossett, John: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Gossett, W.M.

    Sources - HS

    Head, John

    Sources - HS

    Henderson (1), William

    Sources - HS

    Henderson (2), William

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, A.

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, Jackson

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, Javan

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, Louis

    Sources - HS

    Hines, Albert

    Sources - HS

    Hines, J.L.B.

    Sources - HS

    Hines, William J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Horn, H.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, David

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Green

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, James

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, John Z.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Marion

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, William

    Sources - HS

    Kimbrel, ____

    Sources - HS

    Lewis, Anthony

    Sources - HS

    Martin, B.B.

    Sources - HS

    Martin, J.O.

    Sources - HS

    McKelvey, J.A.

    Sources - HS

    McKelvey, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    McKintree, T.C.

    Sources - HS

    McKintree, William

    Sources - HS

    Morris, Haden: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Moselev, William

    Sources - HS

    Moseley, James H.

    Sources - HS

    Mullins, Uriah

    Sources - HS

    Oliver, Jackson

    Sources - HS

    Owens, Hiram

    Sources - HS

    Owens, James

    Sources - HS

    Parris, David

    Sources - HS

    Parris, Hazel

    Sources - HS

    Peck, C.C.

    Sources - HS

    Potter, Abram

    Sources - HS

    Potter, Docter

    Sources - HS

    Potter, E.

    Sources - HS

    Potter, Peyton A.

    Sources - HS

    Potter, William

    Sources - HS

    Price, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Price, Thomas: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Randall, J.M.

    Sources - HS

    Robbins, Jackson

    Sources - HS

    Robbins, O.

    Sources - HS

    Robbins, S.F.

    Sources - HS

    Seay, J.K.

    Sources - HS

    Setzler, George A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Shields, M.S.

    Sources - HS

    Spencer, John

    Sources - HS

    Thomas, Zera

    Sources - HS

    Turner, H.M.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, J.P.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, Lee L.

    Sources - HS

    Wakefield, J.

    Sources - HS

    Waldrep, James A.

    Sources - HS

    Webb, John

    Sources - HS

    Webb, Louis

    Sources - HS

    Wells, Benjamin W.

    Sources - HS

    White, E.

    Sources - HS

    White, R.O.

    Sources - HS

    White, S.M.

    Sources - HS

    Willis, David

    Sources - HS

    Willis, Francis

    Sources - HS

    Willis, Isreal

    Sources - HS

    Willis, John O.

    Sources - HS

    Willis, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Willis, William P.

    Sources - HS

    Wooton, William

    Sources - HS

     
      COMPANY F - PACOLET VOLUNTEERS - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT

    The Pacolet Volunteers were organized by William P. Compton in August 1861 at Spartanburg Courthouse with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company F of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of seven (7) men, under the command of Captain Alexander Copeland.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Compton, William P.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on November 18th, 1862.

    Sources - HS

    Copeland, Alexander: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Burton, J.C.

    Sources - HS

    O'Shields, W.D.

    Sources - HS

    Peace, Pleasant G (J.P.): Tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on December 8th, 1863.

    Sources - HS

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Caldwell, W.H.: Died on March 15th, 1862, in South Carolina.

    Sources - HS

    Chapman, B.B.: Tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on January 9th, 1864.

    Sources - HS

    Chapman, W.H.

    Sources - HS

    Jackson, James M.: Tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on January 23rd, 1862.

    Sources - HS

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    •  

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    •  

  • SERGEANT

    •  

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Alverson Jr., B.F.

    Sources - HS

    Alverson Sr., B.F.

    Sources - HS

    Alverson, B.F.

    Sources - HS

    Alverson, Edward: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Alverson, John L.

    Sources - HS

    Alverson, Matt

    Sources - HS

    Alverson, W.C.

    Sources - HS

    Andrews, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Andrews, Joseph

    Sources - HS

    Andrews, Peter

    Sources - HS

    Atkins, Green

    Sources - HS

    Atkins, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Barnett, W.P.

    Sources - HS

    Barton, O.

    Sources - HS

    Bishop, Elijah

    Sources - HS

    Bishop, Isaac

    Sources - HS

    Bishop, Simpson

    Sources - HS

    Blackwood, Alexander

    Sources - HS

    Blackwood, Marcus

    Sources - HS

    Blackwood, William

    Sources - HS

    Bowling, C.B.

    Sources - HS

    Bowling, W.M.

    Sources - HS

    Brooks, William

    Sources - HS

    Bullington, J.P.

    Sources - HS

    Bullington, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Bullington, Tench (T.C.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Burns, Epulla

    Sources - HS

    Burns, J.A.

    Sources - HS

    Burton, W.J.

    Sources - HS

    Bush, Govan

    Sources - HS

    Bush, John

    Sources - HS

    Caldwell, J.C.

    Sources - HS

    Cambell, James

    Sources - HS

    Cambell, W.M.

    Sources - HS

    Clark, James

    Sources - HS

    Clark, M.G.

    Sources - HS

    Cole, Farrer

    Sources - HS

    Cook, William E.

    Sources - HS

    Cooper, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Daniel, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Daniel, John

    Sources - HS

    Davis, T.J.

    Sources - HS

    Dill, J.B.

    Sources - HS

    Dill, J.P.

    Sources - HS

    Dunlap, James

    Sources - HS

    Erwin, William A.

    Sources - HS

    Farmer, Elias

    Sources - HS

    Feagans, Edmond

    Sources - HS

    Fleming, T.R.

    Sources - HS

    Forest, Joseph

    Sources - HS

    Forest, T. A.

    Sources - HS

    Forest, William H.

    Sources - HS

    Foster, William H.

    Sources - HS

    French, John L.

    Sources - HS

    Golightly, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Golightly, W.A.

    Sources - HS

    Haas, Adam

    Sources - HS

    Hall, George

    Sources - HS

    Hall, H.B.

    Sources - HS

    Hall, J.E.

    Sources - HS

    Hall, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Hall, T.J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Henderson, Calvin

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, Elias

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, William

    Sources - HS

    Hines, F.L.

    Sources - HS

    Jackson, J.C.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Jackson

    Sources - HS

    Kimbrel, John

    Sources - HS

    Kimbrel, Tandy (Kase): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    King, William

    Sources - HS

    Lancaster, Calvin

    Sources - HS

    Lancaster, Crawford

    Sources - HS

    Lively, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    McCarter, Collins

    Sources - HS

    McClure, C.R.

    Sources - HS

    McClure, Charles

    Sources - HS

    McClure, David

    Sources - HS

    McClure, John B.

    Sources - HS

    McClure, William

    Sources - HS

    McDowell, Jerome

    Sources - HS

    McDowell, Jones

    Sources - HS

    McGinnis, William

    Sources - HS

    McMillen, David

    Sources - HS

    McMillen, John W.

    Sources - HS

    Mills, J.M.

    Sources - HS

    Mills, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Morrow, G.

    Sources - HS

    Newman, Johnson

    Sources - HS

    Nichols (Nicholls), B.F.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Nicholls, Joseph

    Sources - HS

    O'Shields, J.W.

    Sources - HS

    Page, J.B.

    Sources - HS

    Pearson, J.A.

    Sources - HS

    Pope, C.T.

    Sources - HS

    Pope, E.L.

    Sources - HS

    Rayan, Charles

    Sources - HS

    Rayan, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Reece, G.C.

    Sources - HS

    Reece, G.W.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Roddy, John

    Sources - HS

    Roddy, Mat

    Sources - HS

    Rudisail, David

    Sources - HS

    Seay, Franklin

    Sources - HS

    Seay, Wilson

    Sources - HS

    Sizemore, David

    Sources - HS

    Staggs, Jackson

    Sources - HS

    Staton, Jonathan

    Sources - HS

    Staton, William

    Sources - HS

    Stone, James

    Sources - HS

    Tinsley, Calvin

    Sources - HS

    Tinsley, Eber

    Sources - HS

    Tinsley, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Townsend, William

    Sources - HS

    Turner, James

    Sources - HS

    Turner, Jeff

    Sources - HS

    Turner, John

    Sources - HS

    Vehorn, Elias

    Sources - HS

    Vehorn, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Wall, R.J.F.

    Sources - HS

    Wallace, Alonzo

    Sources - HS

    West, F.A.

    Sources - HS

    White, John

    Sources - HS

    White, William C.

    Sources - HS

    Wilkins, J.C.C.

    Sources - HS

    Wilson, P.A.

    Sources - HS

    Wofford, John

    Sources - HS

    Wofford, T.C.

    Sources - HS

    Wofford, W.P.

    Sources - HS

    Young, James

    Sources - HS

    Young, John

    Sources - HS

     
      COMPANY G - DEKALB GUARD - NEWBERRY DISTRICT

    The DeKalb Guards were organized by William Lester in August 1861 at Frog Level (modern day Prosperity) with volunteers from Newberry District, South Carolina. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company G of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of twenty-six (26) men, under the command of Second Sergeant Andrew P. Dominick.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Banks, John Feldon: Of Edgefield District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 22 years old; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, in November 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on July 10th, 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; furloughed for thirty days on August 21st, 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1862; promoted to First Lieutenant on January 3rd, 1863, vice Lieutenant Fellers had resigned; severely wounded in action (left leg) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; captured in a field hospital on July 3rd, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to the Newton University General Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, on July 17th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the General Hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania, on July 18th, 1863, arriving on July 19th, 1863; transferred to the Hammond General Hospital at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on October 2nd, 1863, arriving on October 4th, 1863; promoted to Captain on November 17th, 1863, to rank from November 4th, 1863, vice Captain Lester was promoted; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio, on December 5th, 1863, arriving on December 9th, 1863; paroled and transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on February 24th, 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on December 5th, 1839, the son of Amos (1777-1843) & Eva Margaret Riddlehoover Banks (1801-1843); married Miss Texanna Rebecca Counts (1852-1937), no date; died on December 20th, 1904; buried at the St. Philip's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    Lester, William: August 19th, 1861, to November 17th, 1863 - See Lieutenant Colonel with the Regimental Field & Staff

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Banks, John F.: January 3rd to November 17th, 1863 - Promoted to Captain

    Bowers, John S.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a private in Company G on March 12th, 1862, at Newberry Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; promoted to First Sergeant prior to December 1862; discharged per orders on April 6th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company G on April 6th, 1863, to rank from April 2nd, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Wheeler had resigned; promoted to Second Lieutenant on July 18th, 1863, to rank from July 1st, 1863, vice Lieutenant McNinch was killed; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on June 6th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, on June 13th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; promoted to First Lieutenant on November 17th, 1863, to rank from November 4th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Banks was promoted; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 14th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 15th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from August 21st, 1864; wounded in action (thigh & leg) and captured on March 31st, 1865, at White Oak Road, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the thigh (leg); captured at the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865; paroled on April 11th, 1865, in hospital at Farmville, Virginia; died of his wounds on May 3rd, 1865, at the hospital in Farmville, Virginia. [Born in 1836 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel J. (1798-1874) & Margaret Moore Bowers (1812-1860); died on May 3rd, 1865, at Farmville, Virginia; buried at the Confederate Cemetery in Farmville, Cumberland County, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    Fellers, Jacob Bazeel: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 25 years old; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; captured on May 10th, 1862, near Fredericksburg, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 26 years old, was 6 ft. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes and dark hair; transferred as a prisoner of war camp at Fort Wool, Virginia, on June 21st, 1862; paroled and exchanged on August 2nd, 1862, at the James River, Virginia; severely wounded in action (arm) on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 1st, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the arm - resulting in the amputation of his arm; transferred to the Institute Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 21st, 1862; furloughed for thirty days from September 30th, 1862; absent, on wounded furlough, from October 1862 to January 1863; tendered his resignation on December 11th, 1862, due to the loss of his arm; his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on January 3rd, 1863. [Born on June 25th, 1835, the son of Michael Fellers (1808-1855); married Miss Sarah Adeline Margaret Gallman (1847-1930), no date; died on May 14th, 1895; buried at the Colony Lutheran Church Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860NC, AN, CSR, GS

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Banks, John F.: August 26th, 1861, to January 3rd, 1863 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

    Bowers, John S.: July 18th to November 17th, 1863 - Promoted to First Lieutenant

    Counts, John Henry: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 31 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to February 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to December 1862; discharged per orders on July 18th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company G on July 18th, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Bowers was promoted; promoted to Second Lieutenant on November 17th, 1863, to rank from November 4th, 1863, vice Lieutenant Bowers was promoted; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 9th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 10th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from July 18th, 1864; absent, on sick furlough, from July to August 1864; absent, sick in hospital, from October to November 1864; no further record after January 1865. [Born on October 8th, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Peter Wesley (1813-1893) & Martha Jane Harmon Counts (1818-1889); married Miss Martha Ann Emma Nunamaker (1844-1889), no date; died on April 29th, 1906, at Irmo, South Carolina; buried at the Union United Methodist Church Cemetery in Irmo, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS

    McNinch (McNinch), William C.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; on detached service with the Commissary Department from December 1861 to March 1862 and again in October 1862; discharged per orders on January 13th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company G on January 13th, 1863, to rank from January 3rd, 1863, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Banks was promoted; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1841 the son of Rosa M. McNinch; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; buried on the Gettysburg Battlefield near Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1860NC, AN, GS

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    • Bowers, John S.: April 6th to July 18th, 1863 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant

    Cannon, John H.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 19th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 24 years old; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on March 14th, 1862.

    Sources - AN, CSR

    Counts, John Henry: July 18th to November 17th, 1863 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant

    Wheeler, Jacob Middleton: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 24 years old; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged per orders on March 22nd, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company G on March 22nd, 1862, for the duration of the war, vice Lieutenant Cannon had resigned; wounded in action (right arm) on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; admitted to the General Hospital at Culpepper, Virginia, on October 4th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; absent, on wounded furlough, from September to December 1862; tendered his resignation on March 24th, 1863, due to wounds received at Sharpsburg, Maryland; his resignation was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on April 2nd, 1863 [Born on August 20th, 1837, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Jacob (1801-1874) & Sarah Bowers Wheeler (1810-1882); married Miss Nancy Adeline Singley (1843-1923) on March 4th, 1861; employed as a merchant and banker in Prosperity, South Carolina, from 1866 to 1911; died on June 16th, 1911, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CMH-V (BIO), CSR, GS

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    •  

  • SERGEANT

    •  

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • MUSICIAN

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Aull, George Barrow (G.E.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on August 15th, 1847, in South Carolina, the son of William Calvin (1827-1863) & Nancy Catherine Stockman Aull (1825-1892); married Miss Martha A. Riser (1845-1908), no date; died on January 3rd, 1924; buried at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Aull, John Martin: [Born on May 28th, 1845, in South Carolina, the son of William Calvin (1827-1863) & Nancy Catherine Stockman Aull (1825-1892); married Mis Easter Sophia Taylor (1844-1888), no date; died on October 28th, 1910; buried at St. Mark's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Delmar, Saluda County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Aull, William Calvin: [Born on April 1st, 1827, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Harmon (1786-1852) & Christiana Rikard Aull (1795-1830); married Miss Nancy Catherine Stockman (1825-1892), no date; Died in 1863; buried at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Baird, Carwile

    Sources - AN

    Baird, S.N.

    Sources - AN

    Bedenbaugh, William A.

    Sources - AN

    Bobb, G.S.

    Sources - AN

    Bobb, Jacob F.: [Born in 1840 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of George (1806-1871) & Mary Sligh Bobb (1808-1873); died on May 14th, 1862, at Ashland, Virginia; buried at the Woodland Cemetery in Ashland, Hanover County, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Bobb, W.F.B.: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Boland, Jonas Benson: [Born on August 10th, 1842, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Adam (1813-1884) & Anna Hipp Boland (1816-1895); died on August 9th, 1862; buried at the Boland Cemetery near Sligh, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Boozer, Burr A.: [Born in 1843 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Timothy (1818-1878) & Nancy Bridges Boozer; died on July 3rd, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - AN

    Boozer, Henry

    Sources - AN

    Boozer, Newton

    Sources - AN

    Boozer, Rufus Calvin: [Born on September 2nd, 1840, the son of William Washington (1817-1872) & Mary Hawkins Boozer (1818-1886); married Miss Rhoda Lester (1845-1868), no date; re-married Miss Lucy Pauline Shealy (1850-1920) in 1871; died on November 16th, 1888, in South Carolina; buried at St. Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Bowers, J.M.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    		 Bowers, Levi Samuel: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old, was 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with black eyes, dark hair and was employed as a farmer; mustered into service as a Private in Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in August 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on December 1st, 1863, suffering from neuralgia; returned to duty on December 31st, 1863; wounded in action (left arm) on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 7th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 8th, 1864; furloughed for sixty days from August 19th, 1864; absent, on wounded furlough from August to October 1864; absent, without leave, from November 25th to December 1864; retired from active service (due to wounds) and transferred to the Invalid Corps on January 18th, 1865, near Petersburg, Virginia; no further record after January 1865. [Born on November 22nd, 1844, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel J. (1798-1874) & Margaret Moore Bowers (1812-1860); married Miss Mary E. Gallman (1850-1919) in 1865; appointed, and served, as the Assistant Postmaster at Prosperity, South Carolina, no dates; appointed, and served, as the Postmaster at Prosperity, South Carolina, no dates; died on March 23rd, 1920, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS, OBIT

    Brown, J.R.Y.

    Sources - AN

    Chapman, William: Died of disease on January 19th, 1863, at Lynchburg, Virginia. [Born on July 15th, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina; died on January 19th, 1863, at Lynchburg, Virginia; buried at the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Clamp, Carwile

    Sources - AN

    Connelly, S.A.

    Sources - AN

    Connelly, William

    Sources - AN

    Cook, P.B.: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Cook, Philip C.: Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Counts, J.A.

    Sources - AN

    Counts, Jephtha Calhoun: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company G on January 14th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 13th, 1846, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Peter Wesley (1813-1893) & Martha Jane Harmon Counts (1818-1889); married Miss Carrie Oxner (1852-1888) on February 1st, 1872; ordained as a Methodist Minister in 1872; served as a Junior Preacher of the Newberry Circuit of the Methodist Church from 1872 to 1874; remarried Miss Susan Waters (1870-1948) on October 19th, 1892; as the Pastor of the Salem Methodist Church at Cowpens, South Carolina, no date; as the Pastor of the Methodist Church at Smoaks, South Carolina, to 1924; died on February 4th, 1924, at Smoaks, South Carolina; buried at the Waters Cemetery in Cowpens, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, CSR, GS, OBIT, SHSP

    Counts, Peter Wesley: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. [Born on December 21st, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Peter Wesley (1813-1893) & Martha Jane Harmon Counts (1818-1889); died on February 24th, 1864, in Newberry District, South Carolina; buried at the Zion United Methodist Church Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Counts, William Pierce: Died of wounds on July 5th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on January 27th, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Peter Wesley (1813-1893) & Martha Jane Harmon Counts (1818-1889); died on July 5th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Zion United Methodist Church Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Cox, Ed.

    Sources - AN

    Crosson, John Thomas P.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on February 15th, 1832, in South Carolina; married Miss Rosanna Catherine Cook (1836-1910), no date; died on October 6th, 1894, in South Carolina; buried at the Leesville Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Dalton, M.V.: [Died on July 1st, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Daniels, Henry

    Sources - AN

    Dennis, Daniel Luther: [Born on December 23rd, 1844; died on October 16th, 1923; buried at the Chapman-Summers Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Dennis, Joseph Warren: [Born on December 5th, 1837; died on June 22nd, 1864, at Petersburg, Virginia; buried at the Chapman-Summers Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Dennis, William Taylor: [Born on July 23rd, 1835; died on August 30th, 1907; buried at the Chapman-Summers Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Dominick, A.B.C.

    Sources - AN

    Dominick, Andrew Pickens: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 2nd, 1836, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Henry (1787-1865) & Mary Paysinger Dominick (1790-1875); married Miss Eva Lucinda Sheely (1839-1899) in 1859; died on February 10th, 1919, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Dominick, Daniel Tyler (D.L.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born in 1843 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John & Hester Ann Taylor Dominick; married Miss Caroline Elizabeth Queen Victoria Counts (1859-1941), no date; died in April 1911 in South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Dominick, Jacob Harmon: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born in 1841 in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Alice Lake (1860-1947) in 1877; died on March 3rd, 1911, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Duncan, J.W.: Ssurrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Duncan, John W.M.: Died December 20th, 1862, at Charlottesville, Virginia. [Born on December 8th, 1840; died on December 26th, 1862, at Charlottesville, Virginia; buried at the Singley Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Duncan, Mord

    Sources - AN

    Elmore, John

    Sources - AN

    Enlow, Abram Y.: [Born on August 14th, 1820; married Miss Mahulda Elizabeth Kinard (1823-1900), no date; died on November 19th, 1900; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Enlow, Nathan A.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Fellers, Jacob L.: [Born on June 5th, 1840; married Mary V. Buzhardt (1851-1929), no date; died on February 27th, 1914; buried at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Fellers, William Lawson: Died of disease on September 1st, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on January 20th, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Michael & Sara Werts Fellers; died on September 1st, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN

    Griffith, George P.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Griffith, John C.: [Died on May 28th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Griffith, W.W.

    Sources - AN

    Hartman, H.C.

    Sources - AN

    Hawkins, George Edward: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on September 18th, 1844, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Allen (1815-1896) & Luvenia Carolina Fellers Hawkins (1824-1906); died on February 12th, 1916, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Hawkins, Jacob Oliver Asbury: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 26th, 1822, the son of George (1795-1823) & Mary Ann Harman Hawkins (1799-1862); married Miss Malinda Bedenbaugh (1823-1899), no date; died on January 9th, 1892; buried at Saint Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Hawkins, L.P.

    Sources - AN

    Helloway, H.F.

    Sources - AN

    Hiller, Joseph

    Sources - AN

    Hussey, W.C.

    Sources - AN

    Jennings, William

    Sources - AN

    Kibler, John David Augustus: [Born on April 27th, 1840, in Pomaria, South Carolina, the son of William (1816-1857) & Lavinia Elizabeth Folk Kibler (1823-1845); married Miss Harriet Elizabeth Drafts (1843-1890), no date; died on May 21st, 1895, in South Carolina; buried at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kibler, John F.: [Born on September 17th, 1840, the son of John Jacob (1794-1869) & Mary Ann Stack Kibler (1823-1894); married Miss Ellen F. Kempson (1846-1918), no date; died on May 2nd, 1920; buried at Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, Andrew: [Born on April 4th, 1837; married Miss Martha M. (1841-1885), no date; died on September 20th, 1908; buried at Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, John A.: [Born in 1842, the son of Solomon Peter (1820-1882) & Susannah Werts Kinard (1822-1872); died on November 13th, 1887; buried at the Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, James Preston: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 8th, 1842; married Miss Helen Elizabeth Holloway (1838-1888), no date; died on July 23rd, 1923; buried at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Kinard, Michael Drayton: [Born on August 3rd, 1835, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Michael (1805-1852) & Sarah Quattlebaum Kinard (1806-1891); married Miss Mary Ann Elizabeth Wicker (1837-1881) in 1856; remarried Miss Mary Kinard (1853-1899) in 1881; re-married Miss Maggie (1852-1922) in 1900; died on January 15th, 1906, at Belton, South Carolina; buried at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Belton, Anderson County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, Martin Luther: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on December 19th, 1840, in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Sophia Hartman (1840-1903), no date; died on December 29th, 1904, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Kinard, R.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    		 Kinard, Samuel Jefferson: [Born on November 8th, 1841, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Michael (1805-1852) & Sarah Quattlebaum Kinard (1806-1891); married Miss Janie Isabella Wicker (1844-1883) in 1868; remarried Miss Annie Elizabeth Wedaman (1842-1912) in 1884; died on December 24th, 1908; buried at the Kinard Family Cemetery near Bachman Chapel, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Kinard, Thomas David: [Born on August 7th, 1843; married Miss Frances M. King (1852-1885), no date; died on November 24th, 1894; buried at Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    King, B.

    Sources - AN

    Koon, J.A.C.

    Sources - AN

    Lagrone, S. (J.S.): Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - AN, SHSP

    Lester, Charles

    Sources - AN

    Lever, A.W. Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Lever, Pearce Butler: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 12th, 1839, the son of William (1798-1880) & Kizziah Harmon Lever (1804-1887); married Miss Martha Ellen Summer (1841-1896), no date; re-married Miss Maryann Roseather Eve Slice (1860-1941), no date; died on October 1st, 1918; buried at the Caper's Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery near Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - GS, SHSP

    Lever, Washington

    Sources - AN

    Livingston, George

    Sources - AN

    Livingston, N.

    Sources - AN

    Long, John A.

    Sources - AN

    Long, Leander: [Born on January 15th, 1833, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Michael & Elizabeth Long; married Miss Elizabeth Caroline Counts (1834-1897), no date; died on April 9th, 1898, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Long, Martin Luther: [Born on August 9th, 1845, in Newberry County, South Carolina, the son of George Henry (1802-1884) & Christena Long (1808-1883); married Miss Mary Jane Agnew Martin (1844-1915) in 1867; died on February 28th, 1910, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Colony Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    		 Long, Michael Middleton: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 18th, 1834, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of George Henry (1802-1884) & Christena Long (1808-1883); married Miss Victoria Eugenia Schumpert (1846-1891) in 1866; re-married Miss Reeder Moore (1851-1893) in 1892; re-married Miss Tommie Elizabeth Rutherford (1847-1930), no date; died on January 30th, 1919, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Colony Lutheran Church Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Mathis, Ben

    Sources - AN

    Mathis, Joab: Killed at Gettysburg July 1st, 1863. [Born on November 16th, 1835, in South Carolina; died on July 1st, 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - AN

    McCullough, J.H.

    Sources - AN

    McCullough, John

    Sources - AN

    Miller, Amsiah Harrington: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on December 1st, 1845, the son of Simeon (1820-1907) & Elizabeth Stockman Miller (1827-1898); married Miss Frances Ervin Setzler (1845-1900) in 1866; died on October 7th, 1921, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Mount Pilgrim Lutheran Church Cemetery near Slighs, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    		 Miller, Bennett Hayne: Detailed as a courtier at the Brigade Headquarters to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on April 17th, 1843, the son of Simeon (1820-1907) & Elizabeth Stockman Miller (1827-1898); married Miss Mary Ann M. Counts (1841-1893), no date; died on February 22nd, 1931; buried at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery in Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Moore, B.B.

    Sources - AN

    Moore, D.L.

    Sources - AN

    		 Moore, George Samuel: [Born on January 8th, 1842; married Miss Susan Ellen Garrett (1850-1928), no date; died on September 13th, 1918; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Morns, Ferdinand

    Sources - AN

    Morris, J.D.

    Sources - AN

    		 Moss, Franklin Barton: [Born on January 28th, 1844, in Glassy, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Ann Casey (1840-1914), no date; died on October 13th, 1915, at Glendale, South Carolina; buried at the Landrum Cemetery in Landrum, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Nates, Anderson Andrews: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 26th, 1842, in Prosperity, South Carolina, the son of Andrew (1778-1850) & Phoebe Gauntt Nates (1816-1882); married Miss Emma Rosalie Bowers (1846-1900), no date; died on May 27th, 1932, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Nates, G.H.

    Sources - AN

    Nobles, Joseph J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 30th, 1846, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John (1790-1848) & Margaret Kinard Noble (1807-1900); married Miss Permelia Elizabeth Moore (1847-1921), no date; died on January 11th, 1925, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Colony Lutheran Church Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Nobles, William F.: [Married Miss Permelia E. Summers (1837-1924), no date; died on June 25th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland; buried at the Point Lookout Confederate Cemetery in Scotland, St. Mary's County, Maryland.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Parrot, John Nathan: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on August 7th, 1835; married Miss Mary Etta Oxner (1852-1924), no date; died on November 5th, 1922; buried at the Corinth Lutheran Church Cemetery in Saluda, Saluda County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS, SHSP

    Pitts, M.M.

    Sources - AN

    		 Quattlebaum, Joseph Elijah: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company G on September 4th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1862, suffering from laryngitis; returned to duty on October 22nd, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on October 28th, 1862; returned to duty on November 10th, 1862; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at the South Side Railroad near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 7th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 10 1/2 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with light hair and blue eyes. [Born on October 4th, 1839, in South Carolina, the son of Margaret Quattlebaum; married Miss Rebecca A. Bobb (1843-1878), no date; remarried Miss Nancy Caroline Stone (1850-1882), no date; died on December 21st, 1914; buried at the Colony Lutheran Church Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860NC, AN, CSR, GS

    Quattlebaum, Jefferson: Of Newberry District, South Carolina.

    Sources - 1860NC, AN

    Quattlebaum, S.P.

    Sources - AN

    Rankin, A.J.: [Born on March 4th, 1817; died on June 30th, 1902; buried at the Old Langley Cemetery in Burnettown, Aiken County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Rankin, Henry Clay: [Born on September 15th, 1830, in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Lavenia V. Hutchison (1838-1895), no date; died on November 13th, 1902, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at Saint Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Prospierty, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Reid, D.F.: Died on December 25th, 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina.

    Sources - AN

    Reid, T.W.

    Sources - AN

    Rikard, J.A.

    Sources - AN

    Rikard, John M.

    Sources - AN
    Confederate Soldier Art.

    Rikard, John

    Sources - AN

    Rikard, Levi

    Sources - AN

    Schumpert, C.H.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Schumpert, Elisha Kinard: [Born on December 11th, 1828, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Frederick Abney (1783-1846) & Mary Kinard Schumpert (1787-1872); married Miss Elizabeth Morgan (1832-1871), no date; re-married Miss Martha J. Stone (1846-1899), no date; died on September 10th, 1877, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Frederick Schumpert Cemetery near Stoney Hill, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Shealy, F.P.

    Sources - AN

    Shealy, J.O.

    Sources - AN

    Shealy, John

    Sources - AN

    Shealy, William H.

    Sources - AN

    Singley, D.C.

    Sources - AN

    Singley, Henry M.: [Born on January 20th, 1835; died on May 23rd, 1892; buried at the Singley Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Smith, J.E.

    Sources - AN

    Smith, J.W.

    Sources - AN

    Stockman, J.H.

    Sources - AN

    Stockman, Wiley M.: Died on July 6th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on March 18th, 1837, the son of George Adam (1795-1860) & Elizabeth Kinard Stockman (1797-1877); died on July 6th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Summers, J.J.: Died on August 2nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.

    Sources - AN

    Taylor, D.H.

    Sources - AN

    Taylor, Drayton: Died of disease (typhoid fever) on July 25th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died July 25th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    		 Taylor, Jefferson Madison: [Born on January 1st, 1833, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Margaret Anna Taylor (1813-1898); married Miss Mary Ann Caroline Lever (1833-1872) in 1852; re-married Miss Nancy Caroline Rikard (1835-1891 in 1874; died on September 29th, 1904; buried at the Zion United Methodist Church Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Taylor, John Frank: [Born on June 19th, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Margaret Anna Taylor (1813-1898); married Miss Mary A. Enlow (1847-1912), no date; died on January 12th, 1930, at Prosperity, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Taylor, Simon Pierce: [Born on September 21st, 1821, in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Louisa B. (1837-1861), no date; remarried Miss Nancy E. Dominick (1847-1915), no date; died on December 16th, 1907, in Newberry County, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Ward, D.M.

    Sources - AN

    Werts, James Monroe: [Born on November 27th, 1845, in South Carolina; married Miss Mary J. Aull (1853-1927), no date; died on June 23rd, 1932; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Werts, Owington Simeon: [Born on November 26th, 1834, in South Carolina; married Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor (1848-1926), no date; died on March 18th, 1924, at Johnston, South Carolina; buried at the Mount of Olives Cemetery in Johnston, Edgefield County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Wheeler, Andrew H.: [Born in February 1844 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Jacob & Sarah Wheeler; married Miss Elenora Caroline Counts (1849-1945), no date; died on February 10th, 1916, at Concord, North Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery in Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Wicker, Jefferson

    Sources - AN

    Wilson, Charles

    Sources - AN

    Wise, James H.: Died of disease on September 30th, 1861, in Newberry District, South Carolina. [Born on February 12th, 1839, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of George (1801-1877) & Mary A. Elizabeth Sheely Wise (1807-1885); died on September 30th, 1861, in Newberry District, South Carolina; buried at the Wise Family Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Wise, Lemuel E.: Died of disease on September 18th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born on August 1st, 1845, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of George (1801-1877) & Mar A. Elizabeth Sheely Wise (1807-1885); died on September 18th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the Wise Family Cemetery near Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - AN, GS

    Wood, James

    Sources - AN

     
      COMPANY H - THE HOPE GUARD - NEWBERRY & LEXINGTON DISTRICT'S

    In response to the planned Federal Expedition to Coastal South Carolina in mid-1861 the State issued a call for volunteers to defend the State. In response to this call Philp Adam Eichelberger raised a company in the upper Dutch Fork region of Lexington & Newberry District's, South Carolina, known as the "Hope Guard" after the nearby railroad depot of Hope Station near Pomaria, South Carolina. The men assembled at St. John's Lutheran Church near Hope Station, and enlisted on August 28th & 29th, 1861. Moving to Columbia, they went into camp at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, where they were mustered into service as Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment September 4th, 1861, under the command of Captain Eichelberger.

    Serving briefly on the South Carolina Coastline, the men were sent to Virginia in April 1862 and served for the next three years in Maxcy Gregg & Samuel McGowan's Brigade of the Army of Northern Virginia. Taking part in the Battles of Gaines Mill, Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Richmond & Petersburg, and in the final campaign to Appomattox. On April 9th, 1865, the company surrendered with the army at Appomattox and were paroled on April 10th, 1865. Of the 120-men who served in the company from 1861 to 1865, only ten (10) men remained in line when the company surrendered. Those present on April 10th, 1865, were 3rd Sergeant Michael Bouknight, 5th Sergeant Adam Luther Summer, 4th Corporal John Fletcher Bouknight, Privates John Melton Dowd, Paul P. Derrick, David Walter Ellisor, Jacob Epting, Samuel Adam Epting, Jacob Koon & William Thomas Summer

  • CAPTAIN

    • Eichelberger, Philip Adam: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 27 years old; mustered into service as Captain of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent without leave in February 1862; wounded in action (neck) on June 27th, 1862, near Cold Harbor, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 27th, 1862; returned to duty on June 28th, 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Port Jefferson in Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 5th, 1862; transferred to the hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 28th, 1862; tendered his resignation on August 15th, 1862; his resignation was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on September 1st, 1862. [Born on January 23rd, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Adam (1768-1813) & Mahala Egner Eichelberger (1775-1830); attended the South Carolina College in Columbia, South Carolina, from 1849 to 1852, but left before the end of his junior year (Biscuit Rebellion); attended Harvard Law School at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1854; admitted to the South Carolina State Bar in 1859; opened, and operated, a law office with Lambert Jones in Newberry County, South Carolina, from 1859; moved to Edgefield, South Carolina, in 1859; opened, and operated, a law practice at Edgefield, South Carolina, from 1859; married Miss Margaret Hobbs (1833-1874) in 1860; elected, and served, as the County Coroner of Edgefield County, no dates; elected, and served, as the Treasurer of Edgefield County, South Carolina, to 1873; burned in effigy on the Edgefield Town Square in 1869, due to his being a scalawag; arrested in April 1873 for "defalcation" (misappropriation of funds); died on May 10th, 1873, at Edgefield, South Carolina; buried at the Eichelberger Family Cemetery near Peak, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 18670EC, CSR, RH

    Leitzsey (Lietzsey), William Langdon: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Second Lieutenant on February 26th, 1862, vice Lieutenant Sease was promoted; promoted to First Lieutenant on September 1st, 1862, vice Lieutenant Sease was promoted; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; absent, on wounded furlough, from October to December 1862; wounded in action (in both thighs) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 30th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of both thighs; furloughed for forty days from August 5th, 1863; promoted to Captain on August 17th, 1863, vice Captain Sease had resigned; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on November 27th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound; returned to duty on December 10th, 1863; wounded in action (in both hips) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of both hips; furloughed from June 4th, 1864; wounded in action (struck in the neck and paralyzed) on August 16th, 1864, at Fussell’s Mill, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the neck, and general paralysis; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 18th, 1864; died of wounds on August 21st, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Anderson (1815-1847) & Harriet Riser Leitzsey (1822-1844); died on August 21st, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860NC, CSR, GS, RH

    Sease, John Calvin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to First Lieutenant on February 26th, 1862; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; promoted to Captain on September 1st, 1862; slightly wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; tendered his resignation on August 1st, 1863, stating that finding ". . .myself unable to undergo the fatigues and perform the duties of a Captain in the infantry service;" his resignation was accepted, accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on August 17th, 1863. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company I of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Artillery Regiment on May 16th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina; on detached service as a carpenter in the Quartermaster Department at Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, from September 19th to November 1864; captured on March 7th, 1865, at Cheraw, South Carolina; taken as a prisoner of war to New Bern, North Carolina, arriving there in March 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, arriving on April 10th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of fair complexion, with light hair, gray eyes, and was 5 ft. 10 1/2 in. tall. [Born on November 6th, 1831, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John C. (1796-1865) & Christena Bearberg Lowman Sease (1800-1855); married Miss Elizabeth Swittenberg on May 15th, 1856; died on March 9th, 1902, near Chapin, South Carolina; buried at St. Peter's (Piney Woods) Lutheran Church Cemetery in Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    ". . .charges were preferred against the said Capt. J.C. Sease for absenting himself without leave, Saturday evening May 2nd, 1863, from the Regiment, and keeping himself away during the Battle of Chancellorsville. He was kept under arrest until the Division crossed the Potomac, when he was released by Genl. Pender with the assurance that he should be entirely and finally released, provided he should act well in future engagements. Capt. J.C. Sease then took command of his company, and led it into the fight at Gettysburg. He there conducted himself well; and remained in command of his company during the several days fighting there until slightly wounded, and as well as the skirmishing at Hagerstown. According to Genl. Pender's order he is released from the charges preferred. . ." - Lt. Col. B.T. Brockman, 13th SCV, July 25th, 1863.

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1AR & 13IR), GS, OBIT, RH

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Calhoun, Patrick Ludlow: Of Laurens (Edgefield) District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company A on May 19th, 1862, at Martin Deport, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action between June & July 1862 near Richmond, Virginia; detailed as an Orderly to the Regimental Commander in October 1862; discharged per orders on August 8th, 1863, to accept an appointment. Elected and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant (Brevet Second Lieutenant) of Company H on August 8th, 1863, for the duration of the war; promoted to Second Lieutenant on August 18th, 1863; promoted to First Lieutenant on September 22nd, 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on May 17th, 1864, suffering from rubeola; mortally wounded in action on July 28th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia. [Born on March 15th, 1842, in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of Patrick Ludlow (1814-1863) & Margaret E. Teague Calhoun (1816-1858); died on July 28th, 1864, near Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Richmond National Cemetery in Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia.]

    Sources - BF, CSR, GS

    Counts, Joseph: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the Hospital at White Hall, South Carolina, in February 1862; died of disease (erysipelas) on February 26th, 1862, at White Hall, South Carolina. [Born in 1813, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Adam (1770-1824) & Margaret Swygert Counts (1775-1860); married Elizabeth Fulmer Chapman, no date; died on February 26th, 1862, at White Hall, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, RH

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Hutchison (Hutchinson), George Alexander: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 23 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to First Sergeant on October 3rd, 1861; discharged per orders on March 1st, 1862, to accept an appointment. Elected, enrolled and was mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company H on March 1st, 1862, for the duration of the war; court-martialed on September 10th, 1863, on charges of misbehavior before the enemy, and being found guilty was sentenced to be cashiered from the service; cashiered (discharged) from the service on September 21st, 1863. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 21st, 1863, for the duration of the war; transferred to the Confederate States Navy on April 3rd, 1864; absent, on detached service, from August to December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on October 30th, 1838, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of James & Christiana Fike Hutchinson.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    • Leitzsey (Litzsey), David M.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on April 12th, 1862, at Kinard's, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 27th, 1862; furloughed for sixty-days from July 4th, 1862; discharged per orders on September 23rd, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company H on September 23rd, 1862, for the duration of the war; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born in 1839 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Anderson (1815-1847) & Harriet Riser Leitzsey (1822-1844); married Miss Nancy E. no date; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - CSR, RH

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    • Chapman, John W.N.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 23 years old; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; detailed as a Ward Master with the Regimental Hospital from October 3rd, 1861; served as the acting Regimental Hospital Stewart from January 8th to March 15th, 1862; promoted to Regimental Hospital Steward on March 15th, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on August 8th, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; furloughed for sixty days from October 1st, 1862; died of disease on November 12th, 1862, while on furlough near Pomaria, South Carolina. [Born on January 10th, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on November 12th, 1862, near Pomaria, South Carolina; buried at the Chapman Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860C, BF, CSR, GS

    Lee, John C.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 15th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; promoted to First Sergeant prior to August 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; captured and paroled on September 29th, 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in October & December 1862; discharged due to disability on April 2nd, 1863.

    Sources - CSR

    Shealy, James Belton: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Second Sergeant on December 21st, 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 (Greaner's Hospital) at Richmond, Virginia, on December 28th, 1862, suffering from pneumonia; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 19th, 1863; returned to duty on March 13th, 1863; promoted to First Sergeant prior to June 1863; wounded in action and captured on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the De Camp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, in August 1863; paroled in August 1863 at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, and arrived there on September 8th; with the detachments of paroled and exchanged prisoners of war at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, from September 16th, 1863; absent, on furlough, in December 1863; no further record after December 1864. [Born on August 19th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John A. (1813-1893) & Susanna M. Epting Shealy (1819-1898); married Miss Mary Ann Swygert (1848-1890) on January 26th, 1866; remarried Miss Alice Burkette (1854-1924) on September 1st, 1892; died on August 12th, 1932, in South Carolina; buried at Bethel Lutheran Church Cemetery near White Rock, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, OBIT, RH

  • SERGEANT

    • Barrett (Barnett), John: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 36 years old; mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; absent, on a thirty day furlough, from May 22nd to June 21st, 1863; absent, without leave, in from August to September 1863; reduced to the ranks on August 1st, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 18th, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea; furloughed for thirty-days from October 28th, 1864; absent without leave from December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1825 in Edgefield District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR

    Bouknight, Daniel Reuben: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 22 years old; mustered into service as a Third Sergeant of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action in 1862 in Virginia; absent, on a wounded furlough, in October 1862; detailed as a Nurse to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on December 15th, 1862; returned to duty, no date; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to June 1863; mortally wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1839 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse (1812-1887) and Naomi Meetze Bouknight (1813-1878); died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR

    Bouknight, John Michael: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 12th, 1862, at Camp Gregg in Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in September 1862; returned to duty on October 7th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on August 1st, 1863; wounded in action (left knee) in August 1864 near Petersburg, Virginia; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to August 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left knee; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 18th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from September 5th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 7th, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse (1812-1887) & Naomi Meetze Bouknight (1813-1878); married Miss Charlotte Drucilla Lindler (1846-1919), no date; died on June 21st, 1924, at Irmo, South Carolina; buried at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Cemetery near Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, FH, GS, RH

    Eargle, John Isaiah: Of Lexington District. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 20th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 27 years old; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; absent, on sick furlough, from February 17th to March 19th, 1863; furlough extended from March 19th to April 9th, 1863; promoted to Fifth Sergeant on August 1st, 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to August 1864; no further record after October 1864. [Born on February 4th, 1835, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Michael (1791-1839) & Nancy Stagner Eargle (1800-1850); married Miss Kizzie Caroline Wessinger (1830-1878), no date; died on December 4th, 1878, at Chapin, South Carolina; buried at the Lindler-Eargle Cemetery near Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Lindler, John Preston: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Fourth Corporal of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to December 1862; wounded in action on December 14th, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 (formerly Greaner's Hospital) at Richmond, Virginia, on December 15th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the wrist; absent, on wounded furlough, from December 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 (formerly Greaner's Hospital) at Richmond, Virginia, on March 7th, 1863; promoted to Second Sergeant on August 1st, 1863; absent without leave from August 1863; discharged due to disability on April 29th, 1863. [Born on February 13th (January 14th), 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John George (1813-1886) & Amelia Bouknight Lindler (1818-1886); married Miss Sarah Ann Bouknight (1841-1889) on December 29th, 1864; died (struck by lightning) on June 28th, 1900, near Irmo, South Carolina; buried a St. Michael's Lutheran Church near Irmo, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS

    Sease, Asa Melanthion: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; absent, sick in hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, in August 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant on August 1st, 1863; wounded in action (leg) on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho's Ford, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the leg; furloughed from May 27th, 1864; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to August 1864; absent without leave in October 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on September 14th, 1833, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John C. (1796-1865) & Christena Bearberg Lowman Sease (1800-1855); married Miss Mary Elizabeth Epting (1836-1858) on December 17th, 1857; member of the Pomaria Lodge No. 151, A.F.M., from 1872 to 1912, during which time he served as the Past Master; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Laurens County, South Carolina, from 1908; died on January 22nd, 1912, at Laurens (Peak), South Carolina; buried at the Peak Cemetery in Peak, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, OBIT, PR, RH

    Summer, Adam Luther: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Third Corporal prior to December 1862; promoted to Second Corporal prior to April 1863; wounded in action (shoulder) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 16th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the shoulder; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 17th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 10th, 1863; returned to duty on September 11th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on September 30th, 1863; furloughed for 30-days from October 1st, 1863; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to May 1864; wounded in action (right arm) in May 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 23rd, 1864; transferred to an unknown hospital on June 17th, 1864; returned to duty, no date; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on September 2nd, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Michael (1815-1843) & Mary Chapman Summer (1814-1884); married Miss Lillus Rebecca Epting (1857-1881), no date; member of the Pomaria Lodge No. 151, A.F.M., to 1898; died on February 10th, 1898, in South Carolina; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, OBIT, RH

    Weedeman, David John (John David): Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 28 years old; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to a hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in June 1862; furloughed for thirty-days from June 30th, 1862; died of disease (inflammation of the stomach) on July 8th, 1862, at his home near Pomaria, South Carolina. [Born on November 15th, 1832, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Elijah (1807-1868) & Mary M. Cromer Wedeman (1809-1879); died on July 8th, 1862, near Pomaria, Newberry District, South Carolina; buried at the Wedeman Family Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, CSR, GS, RH

  • CORPORAL

    • Bouknight, John Fletcher: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1863; transferred to the General Hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia, on July 27th, 1863, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on July 28th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to December 1863; absent, on furlough of indulgence, in December 1863; promoted to Third Corporal prior to August 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 20th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph (1812-1865) & Catherine Smith Bouknight (1812-1891); married Miss Nancy Josephine Tucker (1845-1931), no date; died on September 29th, 1894, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1860NC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    		 Eargle, James Henry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action (head) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 7 in Richmond, Virginia, on July 2nd, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; furloughed for thirty-days from July 28th, 1862; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; promoted to Fourth Corporal on August 1st, 1863; promoted to Third Corporal prior to December 1863; promoted to Second Corporal prior to August 1864; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 20th, 1864, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on October 11th, 1864; absent, on furlough, in October 1864; no further record after October 1864. [Born ca. 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Henry (1808-1869) & Elizabeth Lindler Eargle (1812-1883); married Miss Frances Angeline Ballentine (1844-1916), no date; died on October 9th, 1868, near White Rock, South Carolina; buried at the Eargle Cemetery near White Rock, Richland County, South Carolina.]

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

    Eargle, William Richard: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 30 years old; mustered into service as Second Corporal of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, detailed as a nurse at the hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in October 1861; admitted to General Hospital No. 18 at Richmond, Virginia, on December 19th, 1862, suffering from diarrhea; returned to duty, no date; promoted to First Corporal prior to April 1863; wounded in action (left leg) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the De-Camp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863 at David's Island, New York, and transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia; arrived at City Point, Virginia, on September 16th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 15th, 1863, suffering from the amputation of his left leg; furloughed from September 21st, 1863; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 20th, 1864; returned to duty on October 11th, 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on December 13th, 1864, and assigned to duty at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born on September 28th, 1830, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Henry (1808-1869) & Elizabeth Lindler Eargle (1812-1883); married Miss Mary Ann Derrick (1836-1879), no date; re-married to Mrs. Mary Ann Rish Amick (1842-1900), no date; died on November 9th, 1896, in South Carolina; buried at Mount Olivet Lutheran Church Cemetery in Spring Hill, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860NC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Epting, George Adam: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; mustered into service as Third Corporal of Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick on furlough, in February 1862; reduced to the ranks prior to February 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 2 in Lynchburg, Virginia, on November 21st, 1862, suffering from chronic rheumatism; died of disease (rheumatism) on November 25th, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia. [Born on April 5th, 1833, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John George (1809-1894) and Elizabeth Chapman Epting (1811-1884); died on November 25th, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia; buried at the Epting Family Cemetery near Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, RH

    Freshley, James Preston: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 25 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent on sick furlough from July 22nd to August 21st, 1862; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to April 1863; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1836 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Eli (1811-1853) & Mary A. Freshley (1816-1857); married Miss Ellen, no date; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    		 Koon, David Luther: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action (right hand and right ear) in May 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right hand and right ear; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from May 27th, 1864; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to August 1864; absent, in hospital, in August 1864; detailed as a Nurse at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, from September 9th, 1864, due to being disabled; furloughed for thirty-days from February 8th, 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on July 25th, 1843, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of David (1816-1851) & Catherine Caroline Chapman Koon (1816-1858); married Miss Permellia Ann Adaline Long (1844-1928), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1905 to 1928; died on October 23rd, 1928, near Chapin, South Carolina; buried at St. Peter's (Piney Woods) Lutheran Church Cemetery in Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, 1870NC, CSR, DC, GS (P), OBIT, PR, RH

    Ridlehuber, William F.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 10th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent on wounded furlough from July 8th to August 8th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to November 1862; promoted to Third Corporal prior to April 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1863; transferred to the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, no date; returned to duty, no date; wounded in action and captured on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; died of wounds in July 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1842 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of David & Mary Ropp Ridlehuber (1812-1855); died in July 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR

    Summer, George Walter: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Third Corporal prior to February 1862; absent, on detached service, in February 1862; died of disease on September 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on November 25th, 1838, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John (1797-1864) & Cynthia Rhea Summer (1802-1879); married Miss Martha Delila Epting (1838-1925) on February 11th, 1858; died on September 8th (July 13th), 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS (P), RH

  • PRIVATE

    • Ballentine, Frederick D.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 28 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease (colic and typhoid fever) on June 23rd, 1862, at the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Born on December 17th, 1833, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James (1797-1856) & Mary Catherine Shealy Ballentine (1803-1853); married Miss Mary Jane Epting (1837-1919), no date; died on June 23rd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860NC, BF, CSR, RH

    Ballentine, John Belton: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H, no place or date, for the duration of the war; died of disease (typhoid) on June 23rd, 1862, at Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1837 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of William Allen (1806-1875) & Nancy Waites Ballentine (1813-1886); married Miss Elvira Irene Koon (1839-1888), no date; died on June 23rd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Ballentine, William P.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 14th, 1862, at Greens Pond, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mortally wounded in action on June 27th, 1862, at Cold Harbor, Virginia. [Born ca. 1835 in Newberry County, South Carolina, the son of Allen (1806-1875) & Nancy Waits Ballentine; married Miss Harriett L. (ca. 1839), no date; died on June 27th, 1862 near Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860NC, 1860LC, BF, CSR

    Bond, James A.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant prior to October 1861; reduced to the ranks and transferred to Company H, between February & May 1862; discharged due to disability, "typhoid fever and chronic diarrhea," on June 17th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 39 years of age, was 6 ft. 2 in. tall, of dark complexion, with black eyes, light hair and was employed as a physician. [Born in April 1823 in Tennessee; married Miss M.A.C. (ca. 1820-ca. 1865), no date; re-married Miss Elizabeth Jane Henry (1834-1919) in 1866; died on September 29th, 1909, at Louisville, Tennessee; buried at the Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee.]

    Sources - 1860NC, CSR, GS

    Boone (Boon, Bone, Coon), Godfrey: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 12th, 1862, at Greens Pond, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1862, suffering from rheumatism; returned to duty on July 10th, 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 2 at Lynchburg, Virginia, in October 1862; died of disease on October 23rd, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1827 in Richland District, South Carolina; married Miss Margaret Isabel Bickley (1832-1904), no date; died on October 23rd, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia; buried at the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Bouknight, Isaiah Malankton: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on December 25th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 18 years old; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever and acute diarrhea; returned to duty on August 25th, 1863; no further record after December 1864. [Born on November 15th, 1842, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse (1812-1887) and Naomi Meetze Bouknight (1813-1878); married Miss Sarah Ann Lowman (1849-1945), no date; died on March 25th, 1925, in South Carolina; buried at Bethlehem Lutheran Church Cemetery in Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina.]

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

    Bouknight, Isaiah Warren: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 12th, 1862, at Green Pond, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Staunton, Virginia, on December 20th, 1862, suffering from acute diarrhea and rheumatism, the record stated that he ". . .is not improving;" returned to duty in February 1863; admitted to the Ladies Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on April 15th, 1863; died of disease sometime between May and June 1863 in Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1835 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George (1793-1872) and Elizabeth Smith Bouknight (b. 1802); married Miss Susannah Elizabeth Bickley (1843-1908), no date; died in 1863 in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Bouknight, Jeremiah Sanders: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H, no place or date, for the duration of the war; killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born ca. 1835, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse (1812-1887) and Naomi Meetze Bouknight (1813-1878); married Miss Nancy Ellen Freshley (1838-1898), no date; died on August 28th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, BF, RH

    Bouknight, Thomas Wesley: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 36 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, in October 1861; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1862; discharged due to disability on February 4th, 1863. [Born on February 3rd, 1825, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David Wesley (1792-1852) & Catherine Romanstine Bouknight (1793-1867); married Miss Mary Magdalene Sligh (1824-1844) on May 23rd, 1843; remarried Miss Martha Ann Elizabeth Derrick (1829-1913) on September 19th, 1844; died on February 3rd, 1875, in South Carolina; buried at the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery near Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1898 to 1913.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, PR, RH

    Bundrick, Charles W.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 35 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on August 21st, 1862; returned to duty, no date; admitted to General Hospital No. 21 at Richmond, Virginia, on December 7th, 1862, suffering from variola; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on December 15th, 1862; no further record. [Born ca. 1826 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, BF, CSR, RH

    Bundrick, Henry Arthur: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 22 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick furlough and at home, in October 1861; wounded in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 15th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the breast; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 16th, 1863; furloughed for 30-days from August 10th, 1863; under arrest in December 1863; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 13th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 24th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of dark complexion, with black hair and hazel eyes. [Born on March 2nd, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob & Ruth Busby Bundrick; married Miss Delia Riddlehoover, no date; re-married to Miss Carrie Nancy Wyrick (1846-1927) on October 25th, 1870; died on July 13th, 1908; buried at the Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Bundrick, James N.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 32 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease (typhoid) on September 8th, 1862, at the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1830 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Caroline Catherine E. Stoudemire (1823-1913), no date; died on September 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Busby, John Jacob (Jacob John): Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 17 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on November 14th, 1862; returned to duty on January 29th, 1863; killed in action on July 28th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia. [Born ca. 1844 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Benjamin Clement (1819-1891) & Eve Folk Busby (1821-1904), and twin brother of M. Catherine Busby (1844-1912); died on July 28th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; cenotaph erected at the Folk-Cannon-Busby Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860NC, BF, CSR, RH

    Bushart (Buzhardt/Bushard/Bushardt), J. Lemuel (L.J.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 41 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (". . .hepatic derangement and general debility") on October 25th, 1861, at the time he was described as being 40 years of age, was 6 ft. tall, of dark complexion, with blue yes, light hair and by occupation a farmer. [Born ca. 1825 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Sarah Ann C. Metts (1830-1903) in 1856.]

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

    Clark (Clarke), Jacob Martin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 17 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1862; furloughed, due to disability, for 40-days from January 21st to March 1st, 1863; furlough extended for 30-days from March 1st to April 1st, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 8th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1863; captured in action on July 14th, 1863, at Falling Waters, Maryland; taken as a prisoner of war to the Old Capital Prison in Washington, D.C., on July 23rd, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on August 23rd, 1863; paroled on February 24th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland; exchanged on February 25th, 1865, at Aiken's Landing, James River, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 26th, 1865; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove near Richmond, Virginia, on March 17th, 1865; furloughed for sixty-days from March 20th, 1865; no further record after March 1865. [Born on February 1st, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas C. (1814-1892) & Saloma Sara Setzler Clark (1812-1853); married Miss Martha Ann Sheely (1843-1925), no date; died on July 4th, 1935, at White Rock, South Carolina; buried at Mount Horeb Lutheran Church Cemetery in Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, DC, GS, RH

    Clark (Clarke), Thomas C.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 54 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; detailed as a Teamster from January to April 1862; discharged due to disability, a ". . . paralysis condition of the left arm, making it almost useless," on July 14th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 52 years old, was 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of fair complexion, with gray eyes, light hair, and was employed as a painter. [Born on January 13th, 1814, in New York married Miss Saloma Sara Setzler (1812-1853), no date; died on October 27th, 1892.]

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

    Counts, Paul Washington: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease on July 16th, 1862, at the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia. [Born on September 19th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Andrew Jackson (1815-1896) & Dortha Caroline Stockman Counts (1823-1853); died on July 18th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Counts, Walter Henry: August 26th to September 4th, 1861 - See 1st Sergeant with Company K

    Craddock (Craddoc), Henry Milton: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 4th, 1861, at Martin's Depot, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 22 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in July 1862; died of disease on August 7th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839 in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of Mary A. "Polly" Craddock (1815-1881); died on August 7th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Cromer, John William: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 17 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease on October 12th, 1861, in Newberry District, South Carolina. [Born ca. 1845 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of William David (1818-1881) & Susannah Hipp Cromer (1809-1889); died on October 12th, 1861, in Newberry District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR, RH

    Daly (Daily), Thomas Isaiah: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 17 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; captured and paroled on September 21st, 1862, near Sharpsburg, Maryland; absent as a paroled prisoner of war in December 1862; wounded in action (left thigh) in August 1864 near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 27th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left thigh; furloughed for forty days from September 1st, 1864; severely wounded in action on March 21st, 1865, at Jones Farm, Virginia; died of wounds on March 24th, 1865, at Jones Farm near Petersburg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1844 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James & Margaret Anna Daly; died on March 24th, 1865, at near Petersburg, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, RH

    Dawkins, John T. (J.A.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 23 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action between June & July 1862 near Richmond, Virginia; absent, sick at hospital, in December 1862; admitted to the General Hospital in Staunton, Virginia, in 1862; died of disease (cerebutes) on December 27th, 1862, at the American Hotel in Staunton, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838 in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Laura C., no date; died on December 27th, 1862, at Staunton, Virginia; buried at the Thornrose Cemetery in Staunton, Virginia.]

    Sources - BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Derrick, George Melvin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent on a furlough of indulgence from February 5th to March 7th, 1863; wounded in action (left lung) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred as a prisoner of war to the General Hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania, on July 18th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left lung; died of wounds on July 24th, 1863, at Chester, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Eli (1817-1850) & Elizabeth Ann Turner Derrick (1817-1915); died on July 24th, 1863, at Chester, Pennsylvania; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - BF, CSR, RH

    Derrick, Paul Preston: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 13th, 1862, in Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action in June 1862 near Richmond, Virginia; furloughed, due to wounds, for twenty-days from July 8th to 28th, 1862; furlough extended thirty days from July 28th to August 2nd, 1862, and again for thirty days from August 27th to September 26th, 1862; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 18th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the thigh, flesh; furloughed for 30-days from October 12th, 1863; wounded in action on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 16th, 1864, suffering from a shell wound of the left foot; furloughed for 60-days from May 26th, 1864; absent, in hospital, in August 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on February 11th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Eli (1817-1850) & Elizabeth Ann Turner Derrick (1817-1915); married Miss Happy Caroline Shealy (1842-1911), no date; died on September 28th, 1898; buried at the Stoudemire Cemetery near Peak, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

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

    Dickert, John Philip: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease (typhoid) on August 30th (July 8th), 1862, at the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Born on April 18th, 1844, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of George H. (1819-1879) & Christina Kibler Dickert (1822-1859); died on August 30th, 1862 (July 8th), at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, BF, CSR, RH

    Dowd (Doud), James Solomon (G.S.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 23 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; wounded in action between June & July 1862 near Richmond, Virginia; wounded in action (left leg) on July 28th, 1864, at Deep Bottom, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on July 29th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on July 30th, 1864; furloughed for sixty-days from November 15th, 1864; no further record. [Born ca. 1838 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Dowd, John Milton: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company C of the Cavalry Battalion, Holcombe's Legion of South Carolina Volunteers, on November 22nd, 1863, at Camp Ely, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; transferred to Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on December 12th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 7th, 1847, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Annie Catherine Reeves (1847-1920), no date; died on January 15th, 1919, at Little Mountain, South Carolina; buried at the Mount Tabor Lutheran Church Cemetery near Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR), GS, RH

    Eargle, Alfred Osman: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in February 1862; killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob C. (1805-1889) & Ann Cabune Bundrick Eargle (1819-1889); died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860NC, BF, CSR, RH

    Eargle, John Henry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 15th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; discharged due to disability (extreme swelling in both legs and extreme nervousness in the whole system) on June 17th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 54 years of age, was 5 f. 7 in. tall, of light complexion, with light eyes, light hair and was by occupation a farmer. [Born on January 18th, 1808, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Jacob & Mary Magdalene Amick Eargle; married Miss Elizabeth Lindler (1812-1883), no date; died on September 24th, 1869, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Eargle Cemetery near White Rock, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR (2ST, 13IR & 15MR), GS, RH

    Eargle, Wesley A.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 21st, 1863, at Pomaria, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Henry (1808-1869) & Elizabeth Lindler Eargle (1812-1883); died on May 5th, 1864, at Wilderness, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, RH

    Eichelberger, Andrew Vardy: Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enlisted as First Sergeant of Calhoun's Company on August 8th, 1861, at Laurens, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; company was disbanded and he was transferred to Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 1st, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 19 years old; absent on sick furlough in October 1861; transferred to Macbeth Light Artillery, South Carolina Volunteers, on February 21st, 1862; promoted to Second Corporal prior to October 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to February 1864; no further record after April 1864. [Born ca. 1842, in Laurens District, South Carolina, the son of John Adam (1810-1896) & Lenora Emma Long Eichelberger (1818-1894); married Miss Hattie Ferguson (1851-1924) in 1876; died on October 18th, 1902, at Laurens, South Carolina; buried at the Laurens City Cemetery in Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & MLA), GS, RH

    Eichelberger, George Adam: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 56 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the White Hall Hospital at White Hall, South Carolina, in February 1862; died of disease on February 21st, 1862, at White Hall, South Carolina. [Born on June 17th, 1805, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Michael (1768-1813) and Rosannah Catherine Summer (1782-1853); married Miss Mahala Egner (1808-1874) on March 1st, 1827; died on February 22nd, 1862, at White Hall, South Carolina; buried the Eichleberger-Hope Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Ellisor, David Walter: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on February 11th, 1864, at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in August 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on October 27th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William (1813-1881) & Martha A.E. Ellisor (1820-1904); married Miss Ellen S. (1836-1912), no date; died on August 11th, 1886, in South Carolina; buried at the Shady Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery near Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Ellisor, Jasper Newton: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 23 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease (typhoid fever) on May 21st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George F. (1813-1883) & Elizabeth Buchart Ellisor (1810-1883); died on May 21st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Shady Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery near Irmo, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS, RH

    Elmore, John A.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, at Frog Level, South Carolina, for twelve months' service, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company C of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on May 29th, 1862, suffering from rheumatism; returned to duty on June 1st, 1862; transferred to Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 4th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on April 27th, 1863; transferred to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on April 28th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on May 11th, 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Montgomery Springs, Virginia, in June 1863; returned to duty, no date; absent, sick in hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, in August 1863; absent, on furlough, from September 17th to October 17th, 1863; captured in action on August 15th, 1864, near Chaffin's Bluff, James River, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, on August 21st, 1864; transferred to the Military Prison at Camp Hamilton, Virginia, on August 22nd, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on August 24th, 1864, arriving on August 25th; transferred for exchange to Aiken's Landing, James River, Virginia, on March 14th, 1865, arriving on March 16th; no further record. [Born ca. 1832 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of William (1791-1866) & Rebecca Elmore (1793-1873).]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, 1870NC, CSR (3IR & 13IR), RH

    Epting, George Henry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 15th, 1862, at Camp Gladden, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Soldier's Home Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 27th, 1862; returned to duty on June 6th, 1862; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; absent, sick in hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, in August 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 3 at Lynchburg, Virginia, in September 1864; returned to duty, no date; surrendered and paroled between April 15th & 17th, 1865, at Burkesville Junction, Virginia. [Born on December 8th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Susannah E. Summer (1850-1922), no date; died on August 2nd, 1880, in South Carolina; buried at Caper's Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery near Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Epting, Jacob: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on May 29th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR, RH

    Epting, John A.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; died of wounds on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born ca. 1846 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William & Catherine Epting; died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860LC, BF, CSR, RH

    Epting, John Melvin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; captured in action on July 15th, 1863, at Falling Waters, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to the Old Capital Prison in Washington, D.C., on July 23rd, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on August 23rd, 1863; transferred to the Hammond General Hospital at Point Lookout, Maryland, on December 29th, 1863, suffering from chronic diarrhea; died of disease (chronic diarrhea) on January 7th, 1864, at Point Lookout, Maryland. [Born on September 24th, 1842, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John (1814-1881) & Margaret Summer Epting (1817-1912); died on January 7th, 1864, at Point Lookout, Maryland; buried at the Point Lookout Confederate Cemetery at Scotland, St. Mary's County, Maryland.]

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

    Epting, Samuel Adam: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent on sick furlough from September 13th to October 3rd, 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 28th, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 29th, 1864; returned to duty on September 30th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 18th, 1844, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Adam (1804-1871) & Eve Koon Epting (1806-1849); married Miss Maryan E. Derrick (1851-1876) on December 20th, 1866; died on April 19th, 1879; buried at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR, GS, RH

    Epting, William Robert: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 19 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action (flesh wound of the knee) on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 at Richmond, Virginia, on June 30th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot in the knee; died of wounds on July 22nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1842 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William & Catherine Epting; died on July 22nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

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

    Freshley, Elias L.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on December 25th, 1861, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; absent without leave from August to December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph (1804-1879) & Martha Jane Lucas Freshley.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Freshley, George Washington: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 27 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; discharged due to disability (mental weakness and impaired health) on November 1st, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 27 years of age, was 6 ft. tall, of dark complexion, with black hair, blue eyes and was by occupation a farmer. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company C of the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 30th, 1862, at Lexington, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick in hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, in August 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in November 1862; absent without leave in December 1862, having overstayed his furlough; under arrest and in confinement in August 1863; killed in action on June 12th, 1864, while on the picket line at Cold Harbor, Virginia. [Born ca. 1835 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Eli (1811-1853) & Mary A. Freshley (1816-1857); married Miss Salinda Buzhardt (b. 1823) on July 26th, 1859; died on June 12th, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Virginia;

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (13IR & 20IR), RD, RH

    George, Andrew: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 46 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (a disease of the bones of the right leg, on June 9th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 48 years of age, was 6 ft. 1 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark eyes, black hair and was by occupation a farmer. [Born ca. 1814 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Ludwig & Becky Stuck George; married Miss Nancy Rister, no date.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    George, Louis Ogilive (Lewis): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 17 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action between June 26th and July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; transferred to Company C of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 1st, 1863; no further record after June 1864. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Andrew & Nancy Rister George.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (3IR & 13IR), RH

    Hamiter Jr., John Adam: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, from October 27th to November 26th, 1862, and the furlough extended from November 26th to January 5th, 1863, and again from January 5th to February 15th, 1863; absent sick at hospital, in June 1863; absent, sick at hospital in Lynchburg, Virginia, in August 1863; surrendered and paroled between April 14th & 17th, 1865, at Burkesville Junction, Virginia. [Born in 1834 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Adam & Anna C.B. McKinstrey Hamiter; married Miss Eve Margaret Stoudemire, no date; died on August 22nd, 1905, in South Carolina.]

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

    Harris, Samuel: Of York District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on October 1st, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 31st, 1864, suffering from debility and chronic diarrhea; died of disease (chronic diarrhea) on June 25th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Died on June 25th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, RH

    Hobbs, Llewelyn Pickens: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 35 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; discharged due to disability on November 10th, 1861, at Camp Johnson, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 34 years of age, was 5 ft. 9 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with blue eyes, light hair and was by occupation a physician. [Born ca. 1830 near Liberty Hill Edgefield District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Ann Catherine Hope (1835-1874), no date; died on August 22nd, 1883, at Hope Station, South Carolina; buried at the Eichelberger-Hobbs Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Hutchison, James Felix: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; captured in action on March 31st, 1865, at Hatcher's Run near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 1st, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 2nd, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 27th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of dark complexion, with brown hair, grey eyes, and was 6 ft. tall. [Born on August 6th, 1841, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of James & Christiana Fike Hutchinson; married Miss Lucy Isadore Cromer (1852-1920) on May 28th, 1873; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Anderson County, South Carolina, from 1901; died on April 27th, 1929, at Piedmont, South Carolina; buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Piedmont, Anderson County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, 1870NC, CSR, PR

    Kelly, James R.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 28 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease (measles) on October 19th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born ca. 1833 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Mrs. Elizabeth Bright Summer (1820-1908), no date; died on October 19th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Koon, Jacob (J. Francis): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 31 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; absent, on a furlough of indulgence from September 7th to 29th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 15th, 1833, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob (1801-1874) & Jemima Wessinger Koon (1811-1891); married Miss Chaney Frances Lybrand (1833-1928) in 1857; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1907.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, PR, RH

    Koon, John: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 55 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; died of disease (erysipelas) on March 3rd, 1862, at White Hall, South Carolina; [Born ca. 1806 in South Carolina; died on March 3rd, 1862, at White Hall, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, RH

    Koon, William M.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 19 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on July 23rd, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on July 30th, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on December 19th, 1862; returned to duty on January 28th, 1863; wounded in action (both thighs) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 1 in Richmond, Virginia, in May 1863; furloughed from June 1863; discharged due to disability, a "gunshot wound of both thighs with fracture of the right femur," on April 22nd, 1864, at General Hospital No. 1 in Columbia, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 20 years of age, was 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of dark complexion, with hazel eyes, light hair and was employed as a farmer. [Born on January 18th, 1843, in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Frances Brooks (1852-1922), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Newberry County, South Carolina, from 1893 to 1900 and 1903 to 1913; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Laurens County, South Carolina, from 1900 to 1903; died on March 21st, 1913, at Newberry, South Carolina; buried at the West End Cemetery in Newberry, Newberry County, South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from 1915.]

    Sources - CSR, GS, PR, RH

    Lindler, Osman Pinckney: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on October 10th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 21 years of age, 6 ft. tall, of dark complexion, with blue eyes, light hair and was by occupation a farmer. Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on April 25th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia. [Born on September 18th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John George (1813-1886) & Amelia Bouknight Lindler (1818-1885); married Miss Pyrena Christena Lever (1842-1868), no date; died on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Lucas, Jacob Harrison: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on April 14th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia. [Born in 1844 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob A. & Amelia Summer Lucas; died on June 27th, 1862, at Gaines Mill, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Lucas, Jacob Levi: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 12th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; severely wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in December 1862; absent, without leave, in April 1863; no further record after April 1863. [Born ca. 1845 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas P. & Louisa Busby Lucas.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Lucas, John: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 22 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 10th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; transferred to Company H prior to October 1861; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; no further record after October 1861. [Born ca. 1839 in South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Lucas, Thomas Hendrix: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 12th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, in October 1862; returned to duty on October 22nd, 1862; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born in 1844 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas P. & Louisa Busby Lucas; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    McCartha (McCarthy), Jesse M. (Jeremiah): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on July 21st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, the result ". . . of great debility the consequence of a long attack of fever. . .," at the time he was described as being 48 years old, was 5 ft. 7 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with light eyes, brown hair and was employed as a methodist minister. [Born on January 2nd, 1814, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse "Jeremiah" (1780-1866) & Barbara Boland McCartha (d. 1814); married Miss Emlinie Britain (1821-1890) in 1839; died on November 18th, 1885, at Columbia, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, FH, RH

    Meetze, Henry Adam: August 28th to September 4th, 1861 - See Assistant Quartermaster with the Regimental Field & Staff

    Miller, William Robert: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged between November 1861 & January 1862. [Born on October 8th, 1824, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John George (1786-1835) & Anna Catherine Sease Miller (1789-1875); died on August 14th, 1878; buried at the Miller Family Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Pye, Henry: Of Kershaw District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 20th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 3rd, 1864; transferred to the Pettigrew General Hospital No. 13 at Raleigh, North Carolina, on June 5th, 1864; furloughed for 30-days to Columbia, South Carolina, from June 14th, 1864; killed in action on August 25th, 1864, at Reams Station near Petersburg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1827 in South Carolina; married Miss Martha A. Cunningham (1834-1922), no date; died on August 25th, 1864, near Petersburg, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860KC, CSR, RH

    Richardson, John L.D. (John A.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 8th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on June 23rd, 1864, suffering from rubeola; transferred to the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 24th, 1864; died of disease (rubeola) on July 6th, 1864, at the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Nathan A. (1813-1878) & Annie Caroline Meetze Richardson (1815-1902); died on July 6th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Ridlehuber, William F.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 10th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on June 30th, 1862, at Frayser's Farm, Virginia; absent on wounded furlough from July 8th to August 8th, 1862; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to November 1862; promoted to Third Corporal prior to April 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1863; transferred to the Winder Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, no date; returned to duty, no date; wounded in action and captured on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; died of wounds in July 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1842 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of David & Mary Ropp Ridlehuber (1812-1855); died in July 1863, near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR

    Rister, William Thomas: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick at hospital, in December 1862; wounded in action (left leg) on May 5th, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove near Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1863, suffering from the amputation of his left leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 22nd, 1863; furloughed for 30-days from November 7th, 1863; absent without leave in August 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on November 11th, 1864, and assigned to station at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born on May 11th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William & Mary Margaret Summer Rister (1821-1900); married Miss Amanda Ellen (1834-1894), no date; remarried Miss Catherine LuJane (1853-1914), no date; applied for, and received, a Class B veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, in 1888 and from 1894; died on April 27th, 1923, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at St. Jacob's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, PR, RH

    Ronan, Michael (Martin, Marten): Of Charleston District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 28th, 1863, at Camp Gregg, Virginia, for the duration of the war; captured in action on July 6th, 1863, near Fairfield, Pennsylvania; taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, on July 6th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 7th, 1863, arriving on July 12th; held as a prisoner of war from July 12th to September 18th, 1863. Enlisted on September 18th, 1863, at Fort Delaware, Delaware, for three years’ service; mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the 3rd Maryland Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, United States Volunteers, on September 23rd, 1863, at Baltimore, Maryland; deserted on January 30th, 1864, from Camp Lockwood near Baltimore, Maryland. [Born ca. 1838 in Ireland.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & 3MCR), RH

    Schwartz, Godfrey W.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 28th (September 4th), 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; paroled on September 21st, 1862, near Sharpsburg, Maryland; captured in action on July 3rd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, on July 6th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 10th, 1863, arriving on July 12th; died of disease (typhoid fever) on August 7th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Born in 1835 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John Adam (1803-1883) & Susanna Margaret Rhea Schwartz (1811-1877); married Miss Marcella E. Long, no date; died on August 7th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, New Jersey; buried at the Finns Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, Salem County, New Jersey.]

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

    		 Schwartz, Henry C.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 23rd, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born in 1831 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Adam (1803-1883) & Susanna Margaret Rhea Schwartz (1811-1877); married Mrs. Mary Magdalene Wessinger Eargle (1820-1868), no date; died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; buried at the Groveton Confederate Cemetery near Groveton, Prince William County, Virginia.]

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

    		Sease, Andrew Noah: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 24th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on September 27th, 1862; returned to duty on November 27th, 1862; furloughed for 30-days from February 22nd to March 24th, 1863; transferred to Company C of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 1st, 1863; wounded in action (left elbow fractured) on July 2nd, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the Camp Letterman General Hospital in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on August 5th, 1863; transferred to the West’s Building Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, on September 28th, 1863; paroled on November 12th, 1863, at Baltimore, Maryland; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, on November 12th, 1863, arriving on November 17th; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on November 17th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on November 18th, 1863; furloughed for 30-days from November 21st, 1863; absent, wounded, in June 1864; no further record after October 1864. [Born on March 16th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John C. (1796-1865) & Christena Bearberg Lowman Sease (1800-1855); married Miss Angelia Catherine Epting (1841-1920) on January 24th, 1861; awarded a Class B veterans pension as a result of the loss of an arm in 1901, in 1919 was shown as living in Chapin,
    South Carolina; died on May 20th, 1920; buried at Mount Horeb Lutheran Church Cemetery in Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR (3IR & 13IR), GS, PR, RH

    Singley, Miles S.: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; captured in action on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry, Maryland; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 7th, 1863, arriving there on July 12th, 1863; died of disease (chronic diarrhea) on March 3rd, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Born ca. 1837 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of John F. & Temperance Singley; died on March 3rd, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at Finns Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, Salem County, New Jersey.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR, GS, RH

    Slice, George Joseph: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on a sick furlough, in April 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; no further record after December 1864. [Born on November 29th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John George (1811-1856) & Mary Ann Amick Slice (1813-1888); married Miss Angela Fulmer (1842-1910) in 1865; died on September 22nd, 1916; buried at St. Jacob's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Slice, James Frederick: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the hospital at Warrenton, Virginia, on September 1st, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; died of wounds on September 27th, 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia. [Born in 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Nancy Eargle Slice; died on September 27th, 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia; buried at the Warrenton Cemetery in Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia.]

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

    Slice, James Levi (J.M.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; detailed to duty as a Teamster at Green Pond, South Carolina, from January to April 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, from February 5th to March 7th, 1863; detailed to duty as a Regimental Teamster from July to November 1863; wounded in action (right arm and shoulder) on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford along the North Anna, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right arm and shoulder; furloughed from May 28th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from an old gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 18th, 1864; returned to duty on August 24th, 1864; surrendered and paroled on April 15th, 1865, at Burkesville, Virginia. [Born on November 1st, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John George (1811-1856) & Mary Ann Amick Slice (1813-1888); married Miss Amanda M. Shealy (1839-1896), no date; died on March 14th, 1910, at White Rock, South Carolina; buried at Mount Olivert Lutheran Church in Spring Hill, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Slice, Samuel N.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in October 1861; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough from January 28th to March 10th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; wounded in action and captured on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred as a wounded prisoner of war to the De-Camp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 17th, 1863, arriving there on July 19th; paroled on September 12th, 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, on September 14th, 1863, arriving there on September 16th, 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 16th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on September 18th, 1863; furloughed from September 24th, 1863; surrendered and paroled on April 15th, 1865, at Burkesville, Virginia. [Born on July 1st, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Nancy Eargle Slice; married Miss Harriet Ellen Schwartz (1841-1924), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from April 4th, 1919; died on February 22nd, 1926; buried at St. Jacob's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Chapin, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, RH

    Stewart (Steward), Robert S.: Of York District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 1st, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, on detached service, in August 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of dark complexion, with dark hair, grey eyes, and was 6 ft. 1 in. tall.

    Sources - CSR, RH

    Stoudemire (Stoudemeyer), Adam Benedict (A. Benjamin): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 12th, 1862, at Camp Gladden near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born in 1839 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Adam (1799-1867) & Elizabeth Farr Stoudemire; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania;

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, RH

    Stoudemire (Stoudemeyer), Andrew Jackson: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 15th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mortally wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; died of his wounds on September 15th, 1862, at Culpeper, Virginia. [Born ca. 1836 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Margaret Reister Stoudemire; married Miss Martha Ann Stoudemayer (1836-1898), no date; died on September 15th, 1862, at Culpeper, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR RH

    Stoudemire (Stoudemeyer), David: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, from April to August 1863; absent without leave in August 1864; died of disease on September 30th, 1864, in Lexington District, South Carolina. [Born on October 28th, 1822, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Margaret Reister Stoudemire; married Miss Margaret E. (b. 1833), no date; died on September 30th, 1864, at his home in Lexington District, South Carolina;

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR RH

    Stoudemire (Stoudamire, Stoudemeyer), Thomas Lewis: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on October 2nd, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; furloughed for 40-days from July 4th to August 13th, 1863, and leave extended for an additional sixty-days at that time; surrendered and paroled on April 15th, 1865, at Burkesville Junction, Virginia. [Born in 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Adam (1799-1867) & Elizabeth Farr Stoudemire; married Miss Anna Catherine Corley (1849-1943) on February 5th, 1873; died on June 9th, 1873, in South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from October 10th, 1919.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS, PR, RH

    Stuck, Jacob Barnett: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 15th, 1862, at Camp Gladden near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, sick, in October 1862; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born on May 3rd, 1829, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Michael & Maria Magdelen Herring Stuck; married Miss Teresa S. Fulmer (1834-1928) on October 13th, 1851; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; buried on the battlefield near Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1903, and from Richland County, South Carolina, from March 27th, 1923.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, PR

    Summer, George Michael: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; admitted to General Hospital No. 17 at Richmond, Virginia, on September 25th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; furloughed for 30-days from September 28th to October 28th, 1862; killed by accident on July 16th, 1863, at Martinsburg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Michael (1815-1843) & Mary Chapman Summer (1814-1884); died on July 16th, 1863, at Martinsburg, Virginia; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

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

    Summer, James Andrew (A.J.): Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (dislocation of the left elbow joint) on October 10th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina, at the time he was 35 years of age, 5 ft. 9 in. tall, of fair complexion, with blue eyes, light hair and was by occupation a carpenter. [Born on October 14th, 1825, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George Adam (1787-1831) & Penny Summer (1790-1861); married Miss Mary E.L. Stoudemire (1832-1901), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1905 to 1918; died on September 3rd, 1918, in South Carolina; buried at the Capers Chapel Cemetery near Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, PR, GS

    Summer, James Henry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on February 16th, 1864, at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (right side) on September 30th, 1864, at Jones Farm, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right side; furloughed for 30-days from October 9th, 1864; absent without leave in December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on November 10th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William & Christena Hipp Summer; married Miss Hercilla C. Stuck (1847-1921) on January 22nd, 1866; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1909 to 1918; died on December 5th, 1918, in South Carolina; buried at the Stuck-Summer Cemetery near Peak, Richland County, South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from April 12th, 1919, and from Newberry County, South Carolina, from March 12th, 1913.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS, PR, RH

    Summer, John Francis (J. Franklin): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H on March 18th, 1862, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; died of disease (typhoid fever) on May 22nd, 1862, at Ashland, Virginia. [Born ca. 1829 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Polly Addy (1816-1891) on November 28th, 1850; died on May 22nd, 1862, at Ashland, Virginia; buried at the Woodland Cemetery in Ashland, Hanover County, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, GS, PR, RH

    Summer, John Garnett: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to General Hospital No. 12 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 14th, 1862; transferred to the hospital at Scottsville, Virginia, on October 20th, 1862; admitted to the Smallpox Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in March 1863 suffering from smallpox; died of disease (pestered sore throat and orrisiphles) on March 23rd, 1863, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on November 8th, 1834, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph (1797-1879) & Sarah Swittenberg Summer (1805-1881); married Miss Mary Margaret Epting (1828-1911) on April 1st, 1858; died on March 23rd, 1863, at Richmond, Virginia; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1888 to 1908, and from Richland District from 1908.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, PR, RH

    Summer, William Leroy: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital, in February 1862; captured in action in 1862, no place or date; transferred for exchange to Aiken's Landing, James River, Virginia, on September 6th, 1862, arriving on September 7th; declared exchanged on September 21st, 1862; absent, as a paroled prisoner of war, in December 1862; died of disease (smallpox) on January 28th, 1863, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on November 26th, 1828, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph (1797-1879) & Sarah Swittenberg Summer (1805-1881); married Miss Polly Farr (1830-1900), no date; died on January 28th, 1863, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

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

    Summer, William Thomas (W.J.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 4th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William & Christena Hipp Summer; married Mrs. Martha Mahala Mayer Eargle (1843-1874), no date; remarried Miss Mary Ellen Setzler (1843-1903), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Newberry County, South Carolina, from October 29th, 1919; died on June 11th, 1924, in South Carolina; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery at Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, PR, RH

    Swittenberg (Swittenbury), John Adam (A.J., J.H.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on April 14th, 1861, in the Dutch Fork, South Carolina, for twelve months service; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on June 6th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; detailed to duty guarding baggage at Manassas, Virginia, from October 6th, 1861; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 1 at Richmond, Virginia, on November 6th, 1861, suffering from phyhisis; discharged due to disability on January 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 15th, 1862, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to General Hospital No. 1 in Lynchburg, Virginia, in September 1862 suffering from phthisis pulmonalis; discharged due to disability on October 29th, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 26 years of age, was 6 ft. 1 in. tall, of a sallow complexion, with grey eyes, dark hair and was employed as a carpenter. [Born ca. 1837 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR (3IR & 13IR)

    Teague, Thaddeus Sobeiski (Thomas): Of Laurens District, South Carolina. Enlisted as Second Lieutenant of Company A on August 8th, 1861, at Martin's Depot, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 28 years old; transferred as a Private to Company H on September 4th, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in February 1862; detailed as a cook to Our House Hospital in Winchester, Virginia, on September 15th, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Staunton, Virginia, on November 30th, 1862, suffering from pneumonia; absent, in arrest, from February to April 1863; court-martialed in April 1863, and found guilty per General Order No. 57, Headquarters, Army of Northern Virginia, on April 18th, 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Staunton, Virginia, on March 20th, 1863; absent, sick and sent to rear on a Surgeon's Certificate, in June 1863; transferred to Company C, Cavalry Battalion, Holcombe's Legion, South Carolina Volunteers, on December 12th, 1863; transferred, with the company, to Company E of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on March 18th, 1864; absent, sick in hospital, in August 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 29th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 30th, 1864; furloughed for thirty-days from October 13th, 1864; surrendered with the regiment on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on March 7th, 1834, in South Carolina, the son of Elijah (1792-1851) & Elizabeth Griffin Teague (1792-1866); married Miss Stella Celestial Fuller (1851-1888), no date; re-married to Miss Mary Cunningham (1848-1920) on December 25th, 1892; died on October 6th, 1909, in Laurens County, South Carolina; buried at the Beaverdam Baptist Church Cemetery in Mountville, Laurens County, South Carolina; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from Laurens County, South Carolina, from September 20th, 1919.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR (7CR, 13IR & HL), GS, PR, RH

    Vaughan, William (W.A.): Enlisted in Company H on August 31st, 1861, at Spartanburg Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 23 years old; transferred to Company B on September 1st, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company B on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; absent without leave from November 30th, 1861; reported as a deserter in February 1862; rejoined the company prior to October 1862; wounded in action (right leg) in May 1864 near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right knee (leg); leg amputated below the knee in June 1864; died of wounds on June 26th (28th), 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838; died on June 26th (28th), 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Vaughan, William R.: Enlisted in Company H on August 31st, 1861, at Spartanburg Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 17 years old; transferred to Company B on September 1st, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company B on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Corporal on July 22nd, 1864; promoted to Third Corporal prior to December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1844.]

    Sources - CSR

    Weedeman, Elijah Harrison: Of Newberry District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 28th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 23 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the hospital at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, in December 1861 suffering from the measles; died of disease (measles) on December 23rd, 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina. [Born on August 25th, 1837, in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Elijah (1807-1868) & Mary M. Cromer Wedeman (1809-1879); died on December 23rd (25th), 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina; buried at the Wedeman Family Cemetery near Pomaria, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850NC, 1860NC, CSR, GS, RH

    Williams, James A.: Enlisted in Company B on August 31st, 1861, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 18 years old; transferred to Company H prior to September 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company H on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; transferred to Company B on September 1st, 1861; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; captured and paroled on September 29th, 1862, at Warrenton, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on November 4th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; returned to duty on November 22nd, 1862; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at the College Hospital in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and was captured on July 5th, 1863; taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, on July 18th, 1863, arriving there on July 19th; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 29th, 1863, arriving there on July 30th; died of disease (consumption) on February 9th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Born ca. 1843; died on February 9th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at the Finn’s Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, Salem County, New Jersey.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Wilson, Manning A.: Enlisted in Company H on August 31st, 1861, at Spartanburg Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 23 years old; transferred to Company B on September 1st, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company B on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the Lovinston Hospital in Winchester, Virginia, on August 9th, 1862; returned to duty on September 9th, 1862; wounded in action (right side) in May 1864 near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 24th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right side; furloughed for thirty days from June 16th, 1864; absent, on wounded furlough, in August 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 4th, 1845, in South Carolina, the son of William (1783-1867) & Eleanor Wilson; married Miss Nancy Jane Wilson (1845-1916), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Spartanburg County, South Carolina, from 1901; died on December 17th, 1912; buried at the Hennon Family Cemetery in Donaldson Heights, Greenville County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860SC, CSR, GS, PR

    Wright, John: Enlisted in Company H on August 31st, 1861, at Spartanburg Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was 18 years old; transferred to Company B on September 1st, 1861; mustered into service as a Private in Company B on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action in 1862 in Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in October 1862; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1843 in South Carolina, the son of Temperance Cox; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; buried on the Gettysburg Battlefield in Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850NC, CSR

     
      COMPANY I - IRON DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS - SPARTANBURG DISTRICT

    The Iron District Volunteers were organized by Andrew K. Smith in August 1861 at Spartanburg Courthouse with volunteers from Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Reporting at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina, in August 1861, the company was officially mustered into Confederate States service on September 4th, 1861, as Company I of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment to serve for the duration of the war. The company served with the regiment throughout its service in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania, before surrendering with them on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. When they stacked arms on April 12th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse the company consisted of fourteen (14) men, under the command of Second Lieutenant M. Cicero Barnett.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Smith, Andrew K.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina. Killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.

    Sources - HS

    Smith, S.F.

    Sources - HS

    Trimmier, Franklin M.: Of Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

    Sources - HS

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Crocker, R.M.

    Sources - HS

    Neighbors (Neighbours), B.F.

    Sources - HS

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Bennett, M. Cicero: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Linder, Lee

    Sources - HS

    Poole, J. Rufus

    Sources - HS

    Turner, T.H.

    Sources - HS

    Waters, T.H.

    Sources - HS

    White, John W.

    Sources - HS

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    •  

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    •  

  • SERGEANT

    •  

  • CORPORAL

    •  

  • MUSICIAN

    •  

  • PRIVATE

    • Sources - HS

    Allen, W.C.

    Sources - HS

    Bagwell, James: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Bagwell, Josiah W.

    Sources - HS

    Bagwell, Samuel

    Sources - HS

    Bagwell, Simpson

    Sources - HS

    Ballenger, L.

    Sources - HS

    Barnett, J.M.

    Sources - HS

    Barnett, M.C.

    Sources - HS

    Barnett, T.R.

    Sources - HS

    Barnett, W.H.

    Sources - HS

    Brice, Pinckney

    Sources - HS

    Carlyle, William

    Sources - HS

    Coggins, J.L.

    Sources - HS

    Coggins, W.F.

    Sources - HS

    Coggins, W.M.

    Sources - HS

    Crocker, A.C.

    Sources - HS

    Crocker, W.W.

    Sources - HS

    Currant, A.W.

    Sources - HS

    Elder, Elph: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Elder, Samuel

    Sources - HS

    Elmore, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Finch, J.M.

    Sources - HS

    Forrest, T.A.

    Sources - HS

    French, J.F.

    Sources - HS

    George, I

    Sources - HS

    Gossett, A.C.

    Sources - HS

    Gossett, E.M.

    Sources - HS

    Gossett, R.W.P.

    Sources - HS

    Griffin, Drury

    Sources - HS

    Griffin, John: Detailed as a teamster to the Division Subsistence Department to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Hammett, B.F.

    Sources - HS

    Hammett, W.T.

    Sources - HS

    Harmon, S.

    Sources - HS

    Harmon, T.C.

    Sources - HS

    Hembree, Fowler

    Sources - HS

    Hembree, Robert

    Sources - HS

    Hembree, Russel

    Sources - HS

    Henderson, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Henley, E.A.

    Sources - HS

    Henley, E.M.D.

    Sources - HS

    Henley, James

    Sources - HS

    Hewett, Giles

    Sources - HS

    Hutchings, W.J.

    Sources - HS

    Jenkins, P.J.

    Sources - HS

    Johnson, Peter

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, Andrew

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, F.A.

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, Henry

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, Jasper

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, L.C.

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, T.J.

    Sources - HS

    Kirby, William

    Sources - HS

    Lemaster, Thomas

    Sources - HS

    Lender, Lee

    Sources - HS

    Linder, Willis

    Sources - HS

    Lipscomb, J.C.

    Sources - HS

    Lipscomb, John H.

    Sources - HS

    Lipscomb, Nathan

    Sources - HS

    Lipscomb, T.H.

    Sources - HS

    Lipscomb, W.E.

    Sources - HS

    Littlejohn, T.M.

    Sources - HS

    Lowe, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Macomson, Isaac

    Sources - HS

    McAbee, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Millwood, William

    Sources - HS

    Neighbors, B.F.

    Sources - HS

    Neighbors, D.C.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Neighbors, J.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Patterson, John

    Sources - HS

    Petrie (Petree), John: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Petrie, L.H.

    Sources - HS

    Petrie, P.C.

    Sources - HS

    Quinn, W.B.

    Sources - HS

    Reaves (Reeves), Barham: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Reaves, G.B. (T.J.)

    Sources - HS

    Reaves, Morgan

    Sources - HS

    Reaves, T.J.

    Sources - HS

    Reaves, W.J.

    Sources - HS

    Richards, D.M.

    Sources - HS

    Roddy, N.

    Sources - HS

    Sanders, Simpson

    Sources - HS

    Satterfield, Jeff

    Sources - HS

    Satterfield, Wilson

    Sources - HS

    Saunders, J.E.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Seay, Wilson

    Sources - HS

    Smith, J.H.

    Sources - HS

    Smith, P.L.

    Sources - HS

    Sparks, Stewart: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Sparks, William

    Sources - HS

    Sprouse, James: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Stone, James

    Sources - HS

    Thomas, William

    Sources - HS

    Thompson, A.J.

    Sources - HS

    Thompson, Elijah: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - HS, SHSP

    Thompson, G.A.: Detailed to the Division Commissary Department to April 1865; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Thompson, M.

    Sources - HS

    Thompson, W.R.

    Sources - HS

    Thompson, William T.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, F.M.

    Sources - HS

    Turner, T.J.

    Sources - HS

    Waters, Abner

    Sources - HS

    Waters, T.H.

    Sources - HS

    Waters, William

    Sources - HS

    Weather, Simpson

    Sources - HS

    Wilkie, T.R.

    Sources - HS

    Wilkins, S.L.: Surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 11th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - SHSP

    Willis, A.W.

    Sources - HS

    Willis, H.J.

    Sources - HS

    Wood, Drury

    Sources - HS

    Zimmerman, F.A.

    Sources - HS

    Zimmerman, J.N.

    Sources - HS

     
      COMPANY K - JOHNSON RIFLEMEN - LEXINGTON DISTRICT

    The Johnson Riflemen were organized by George W. Meetze at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, with volunteers from Lexington District, enlisting on September 3rd, 1861, to serve for the duration of the war. Gathering the men at the courthouse, the joined the other companies of the regiment at Camp Johnson at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, where they were officially mustered into Confederate States service as Company K of the Thirteenth (13th) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861. Captain Meetze would lead the company throughout its early service, being seriously injured in 1862 after suffering a fall, this injury and his poor health caused his resignation on April 30th, 1864, when Lieutenant Christopher Caughman was promoted to Captain in his place. Captain Caughman was killed in action on September 30th, 1864, in the fighting at Jones Farm, Virginia, and after his death no other officer was promoted to Captain of the company, the men being led by the senior Lieutenant or Sergeant present during the remainder of their service. When the Army of Northern Virginis surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, the company marched with the regiment to stack their arms and receive their paroles on April 12th; at that time there remained in ranks on eighteen (18) enlisted men, under the command of First Sergeant Jobe Iva Franklin Harman.

  • CAPTAIN

    • Caughman, Christopher C.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Enrolled on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Lieutenant of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to General Hospital No. 2 a Lynchburg, Virginia, in August 1862; absent, on a sick leave of absence, in October 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on August 21st, 1863, suffering from chronic dysentery; furloughed for thirty-days from August 31st, 1863; leave extended from October 14th, 1863; promoted to Captain on April 30th, 1864, vice Captain Meetze had retired; wounded in action (right hip) on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right hip; furloughed for 30-days from May 27th, 1864; killed in action on September 30th, 1864, at Jones Farm near Petersburg, Virginia. [Born on September 9th, 1837, at Lexington Courthouse, Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Isaiah (b. 1812) & Frances T. Read Caughman (1801-1898); died on September 30th, 1864, near Petersburg, Virginia; initially buried on the field at Jones Farm near Petersburg, Virginia; re-interred at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), FH, GS, RD

    Meetze, George Washington: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled and was mustered into Confederate Service as First Lieutenant of Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Enrolled on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Captain of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick leave, in October 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, in April 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Huguenot Springs, Virginia, on May 2nd, 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; admitted to General Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on November 27th, 1863, suffering from an old wound; returned to duty on December 10th, 1863; retired to the Invalid Corps on April 30th, 1864, and ordered to duty with the Bureau of Conscription in South Carolina; no further record after May 1864. [Born on September 22nd, 1838, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Yost Jr. (1783-1869) & Anna Nancy Caughman Meetze (1794-1880); married Miss Mary Adelaide Weimer (1841-1918) in 1864; moved to Fauquier County, Virginia, in 1866; died on November 12th, 1925, in Fauquier County, Virginia; buried at the Padgett Family Cemetery in Fauquier County, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), FH, GS

  • FIRST LIEUTENANT

    • Caughman, Christopher C.: September 3rd, 1861, to April 30th, 1864 - Promoted to Captain

  • SECOND LIEUTENANT

    • Leppard (Leopard), West Caughman: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as Fifth Sergeant of Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Enrolled on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Second Lieutenant of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; killed in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John F.W. (1818-1852) & Rebecca Caughman Dreher Leppard (1814-1893); died on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), FH

    Wise, Jeremiah: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enrolled on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Second Lieutenant on September 23rd, 1862, to rank from September 1st, 1862, vice Lieutenant Leppard was killed; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 at Richmond, Virginia, on December 31st, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; furloughed for thirty-days from January 16th, 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 4th, 1863, suffering from chronic dysentery and scorbutus; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on July 5th, 1863; furloughed for thirty-days from July 22nd, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 4th, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 2nd, 1864, suffering from nephritis; furloughed for thirty-days from August 18th, 1864; furloughed from September 5th, 1864; tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and he was honorably discharged from the service on March 16th, 1865. [Born on October 11th, 1830, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Michael & Sarah Chaney Wise; married Miss Henrietta Blackwell (1831-1927), no date; died on March 15th, 1895; buried at the New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery in Pelion, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR, GS

  • THIRD LIEUTENANT (BREVET SECOND LIEUTENANT)

    • Hendrix (Hendricks), Franklin M.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as First Corporal of Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Sergeant of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged per orders on September 23rd, 1862, to accept an appointment. Enrolled and was mustered into service as Third Lieutenant of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 23rd, 1862, for the duration of the war; tendered his resignation on May 10th, 1863, stating ". . .feeling that I am incompetent to discharged the duties of the office;" his resignation was accepted and he was honorably discharged from the service on May 26th, 1863. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on June 5th, 1863, at McClellansville, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent on detached service for fifteen-days from June 15th, 1863; on extra daily duty as the company nurse from December of 1863; on detached service from January 8th, 1864, driving a heard of beef cattle; wounded in action and captured on May 30th, 1864, near Cold Harbor, Virginia; died of wounds on June 25th, 1864, at the field hospital of the 3rd Division, 5th Army Corps at Mrs. William Newton’s place near Old Church, Virginia. [Born in 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Leroy (1814-1856) & Jane Caroline Corley Hendrix (1817-1899); died on June 25th, 1864, at Old Church, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR, 5CR & 13IR), Charleston Daily Courier (06-1864)

    Wise, Jeremiah: September 3rd, 1861, to September 23rd, 1862 - Promoted to Second Lieutenant

  • FIRST SERGEANT

    • Harman, Jobe Iva Franklin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted o Fourth Sergeant prior to February 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, from September to December 1862; promoted to First Sergeant prior to December 1862; absent on furlough from January 12th to April 11th, 1863; wounded in action (face) on September 30th, 1864, at Jones Farm, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the face; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864; returned to duty on October 21st, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on December 23rd, 1842, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Nathaniel (1814-1890) & Sarah Frances Franklow Harman (1818-1899); married Miss Lydia Williams (1840-1875), no date; re-married to Miss Dollie Emma Hendricks (1855-1898), no date; died on June 27th, 1921, at Shiro, Texas; buried at the Red Top Cemetery in Shiro, Grimes County, Texas.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

  • SERGEANT

    • Corley, Joseph E.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Third Sergeant of Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to February 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on July 7th, 1862, suffering from an enlargement of the liver; returned to duty on July 29th, 1862; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on September 15th, 1862, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on October 15th, 1862; severely injured in a railroad accident on October 15th, 1862, along the North Carolina Railroad near Charlottesville, Virginia; died on October 16th, 1862, at the General Hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1828 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse & Rebecca Elizabeth Wingard Corley (1792-1840); died on October 16th, 1862, near Charlottesville, Virginia; buried at the University of Virginia Confederate Cemetery in Charlottesville, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Counts, Walter Henry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Corporal in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Enlisted on August 26th, 1861, at Hope Station, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 4th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia, South Carolina; transferred to Company K on September 4th, 1861; re-mustered into service as Fourth Sergeant of Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to February 1862; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to General Hospital No. 1 at Lynchburg, Virginia, in September 1862; died of disease (pyemia) on October 25th, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia. [Born on August 7th, 1834, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Henry (1803-1883) & Catherine Dreher Counts (1809-1902); died on October 25th, 1862, at Lynchburg, Virginia; cenotaph at St. Michael's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Irmo, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Harman, Cyreneus Zeb (Sirenus): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to February 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to April 1863; wounded in action (left hand) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 15th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left hand; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on July 16th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 8th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on September 11th, 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to December 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to August 1864; wounded in action (left arm) on September 30th, 1864, at Jones Farm, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864; died of his wounds on October 21st, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Daniel (1800-1849) & Susanna Richardson Harman (1808-1857); died on October 21st, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Howell, James C.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Second Corporal prior to December 1862; on detached service with a detail collecting those men absent without leave in South Carolina from January 9th to February 20th, 1863; promoted to First Corporal prior to June 1863; promoted to Third Sergeant on May 12th, 1864; wounded in action (right side) in May 1864 in Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right side; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1864; furloughed from May 27th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841.]

    Sources - CSR

    Johnson, Enoch: Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Second Corporal of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on June 25th, 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to December 1862; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to June 1863; reduced to the rank of Fifth Sergeant prior to May 1864; killed in action on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia. [Born ca. 1834; died on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    King, William Capers: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Second Sergeant of Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; reduced to the rank of Private prior to February 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in June or July 1862; died of disease (typhoid fever) on July 7th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1831; married Miss Adeline (maiden name unknown), no date; died on July 7th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSG, GS

    Morgan, Jeremiah Wynn: Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; promoted to Third Corporal prior to December 1862; promoted to Second Corporal prior to June 1863; wounded in action (left ankle) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving there on September 8th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 8th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left ankle; furloughed from September 13th, 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant on May 23rd, 1864; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York on April 8th, 1865, arriving there on April 11th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, Hart's Island, New York, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of dark complexion, with dark hair, hazel eyes, and was 5 ft. 9 1/2 in. tall. [Born on October 8th, 1843, in Newberry District, South Carolina; married Miss Grace Eugenia Craps (1845-1930) in 1866; died on August 9th, 1878; buried at Cedar Grove Lutheran Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Wessinger, Joseph Reuben: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action (right leg) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, between July 17th & 24th, 1863; paroled in September 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred, for exchange, to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving on September 16th, 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 16th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right leg; furloughed from September 24th 1863; absent, at General Hospital No. 2 at Columbia, South Carolina, in March 1864; promoted to Third Corporal on May 5th, 1864; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to October 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840 in South Carolina; married Miss Harriet Taylor (1842-1917), no date.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Wessinger, Noah: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to First Corporal prior to December 1862; promoted to Fifth Sergeant prior to June 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 6th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on July 14th, 1863; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to August 1864; killed in action on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838 in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Williamson, Edwin J.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; absent, on sick furlough, from July 16th to September 22nd, 1863; died on May 4th, 1863, at Guinea Station, Virginia. [Born ca. 1832 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph & Rachel Williamson; died on May 4th, 1863, at Guinea Station, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Williamson, James Franklin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as Third Corporal of Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action between June 26th to July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; furloughed from July 3rd to August 2nd, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; promoted to Fourth Sergeant prior to December 1862; promoted to Third Sergeant prior to June 1863; promoted to Second Sergeant prior to August 1864; severely wounded in action in March 1865 near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on March 27th, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the head; captured on April 3rd, 1865, at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia; turned over to the Provost Marshal at Richmond, Virginia, on May 5th, 1865; no further record after May 1865. [Born ca. 1838 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Thomas & Mary Williamson.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860OC, CSR

  • CORPORAL

    • Barr (Barre), John J.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, from February 7th to March 9th, 1863; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to June 1863; killed in action on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia. [Born ca. 1844 in Newberry District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob (1820-1870) & Elizabeth Houseal Barr (1823-1892); died on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR

    		Caughman, George Martin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; promoted to Fourth Corporal prior to December 1862; wounded (left lung) in action on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 12th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left lung ligation of subclavian artery; transferred to General Hospital No. 11 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 13th, 1863; furloughed for 60-days from July 23rd, 1863; promoted to Third Corporal prior to June 1863; absent, wounded in the hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1863; absent, on wounded furlough, in August 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1863; at the Ladies General Hospital No. 3 at Columbia, South Carolina, in March 1864; absent, on detached service in Lexington District, South Carolina, in August 1864; reduced to Fourth Corporal prior to October 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born on November 14th, 1838, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George (1792-1863) & Nancy Harmon (1794-1872); married Miss Elizabeth Ann Lou Kaminer (1842-1922) on December 24th, 1872; died on March 25th, 1920, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at Ebenezer Lutheran Church Cemetery near Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, FH, GS

    Harman, Henry L.P.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; transferred to the Regimental Band on January 1st, 1862; discharged due to disability (clubbed left foot) on May 22nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 23 years of age, being 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark hair, dark eyes and was employed as a farmer. [Born ca. 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Reuben (1801-1874) & Louisa Rauch Harman (1806-1896); married Miss Louise Duffus, no date; died prior to 1898 in Lexington District, South Carolina; buried at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Hook, James Albert: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; promoted to Fourth Corporal on May 1st, 1864; promoted to First Corporal prior to October 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on June 29th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jeremiah (1814-1898) & Elizabeth Joanna Johnson Hook (d. 1849); married Miss Charlotte M. Corley (1845-1901) on December 4th, 1865; applied for, and received, a veterans’ pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1902 to 1910; died on May 5th, 1910, near Gaston, South Carolina; buried at the Corley Family Cemetery near Irene, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS, PR

    Rawl, James Ephraim: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the lower third of the leg; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 14th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 10th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on September 11th, 1863; promoted to Second Corporal on May 23rd, 1864; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 9th, 1865, arriving there on April 11th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of light complexion, with light hair, blue eyes, and was 5 ft. 6 in. tall. [Born on November 11th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1821-1901) & Sarah Emaline Corley Rawl (1824-1904); married Miss Ellen Caughman (1845-1875), no date; re-married to Mrs. Sarah A. Caughman Hendrix (1842-1911) in 1876; died on December 24th, 1924, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, FH, GS (P)

    Seay, John Calhoun: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to Winder Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in September 1862; returned to duty on October 18th, 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April to June 1863; absent without leave in August 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1863; promoted to 3rd Corporal on October 21st, 1864; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 9th, 1865, arriving there on April 11th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of dark complexion, with dark hair, blue eyes, and was 5 ft. 4 1/2 in. tall. [Born on February 13th, 1834, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Henry (b. 1790) and Sarah Fulmer Seay (b. 1793); married Miss Catherine Vansant (1843-1923) in 1859; died on September 2nd, 1919, in South Carolina; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, GS

  • PRIVATE

    • Alewine, Ephraim: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. nlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on January 7th, 1862, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 40 years old; absent, sick, in October 1862; absent, sick at hospital, from April to June 1863; wounded in action (left arm and left side) in July 1864 near Petersburg Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 29th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm and left side; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on July 30th, 1864; furloughed for 40-days from August 18th, 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1822 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Nancy Pernina Taylor (b. 1815) on October 15th, 1846; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, from 1889 to 1893; died prior to 1893 in Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR

    Anderson, Michael: Of Edgefield District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; discharged due to disability (paralysis of the right leg) on June 17th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 44 years of age, was 6 ft. tall, of dark complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was by occupation a farmer. Re-enlisted on August 1st, 1863, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for six months' service; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 2nd South Carolina State Troop Regiment on September 10th, 1863, at Hamburg, South Carolina; absent, on a leave of absence, from November 5th to 19th, 1863; absent, without leave, from November 20th, 1863; mustered out of service with the company on February 2nd, 1864, at Pocotaligo, South Carolina. [Born in December 1819 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Abel A. (1780-1850) & Susannah Holman Anderson (1786-1881); married Miss Sarah Livingston (1844-1910) in 1856; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from Aiken County, South Carolina, from 1895 to 1906; died on August 10th, 1906, at Gloverville, South Carolina; buried at the Old Langley Cemetery in Burnettown, Aiken County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (2ST & 13IR), GS

    Bass, G.W.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K prior to January 1st, 1864, for the duration of the war; absent, on furlough, in April 1864; no further record after May 1864.

    Sources - CSR

    Bell Jr., John: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (hernia of the right side) on February 12th, 1862, at Camp Gregg near Green Pond, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 42 years of age, was 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark hair, dark eyes and was by occupation a farmer. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company H of the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 21st, 1864, at Kinloch’s Landing, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; no further record after June 1864. [Born ca. 1820 in Lexington District South Carolina, the son of John Bell Sr.; married Miss Mary Sox on October 15th, 1845.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (1IR, 13IR & 20IR)

    		 Boatwright, Azariah J.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 26th (September 18th), 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on November 16th, 1862; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863 at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving there on September 8th; at the camp for paroled and exchanged prisoners at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, on September 16th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on February 22nd, 1864; returned to duty on February 23rd, 1864; captured in action on March 31st, 1865, at Hatcher's Run near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 1st, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 2nd, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 24th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, per General Orders No. 109, Adjutant Generals Office, War Department, Washington, D.C., at the time he was described as being of fair complexion, with brown hair, blue eyes, and was 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. tall. [Born on May 27th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William (1807-1860) & Dempsey Boatwright (1810-1887); married Miss Mary Emily Clark (1846-1934), no date; died on May 22nd, 1903, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Boatwright Family Cemetery near Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS, OBIT

    Boozer, Samuel Wesley: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on August 1st, 1863, at Lexington, South Carolina, for six-months service; mustered into service as First Corporal of Company A of the 2nd South Carolina State Troop Regiment on September 10th, 1863, at Hamburg, South Carolina; mustered out of service with the company on February 2nd, 1864, at Pocotaligo, South Carolina. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 24th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 27th, 1864, suffering from chronic diarrhea; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1864; returned to duty on September 30th, 1864; admitted to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on April 12th, 1865, suffering from debilitias; surrendered and paroled on April 16th, 1865, at Farmville, Virginia. [Born on August 20th, 1820, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1786-1849) & Catherine Rawl Boozer (1792-1857); married Miss Anna Margaret C. Meetze (1836-1926) on May 18th, 1854; died on April 23rd, 1874, near Lexington, South Carolina; buried at the Boozer-Bailey Family Cemetery near Red Bank, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (2ST & 13IR), GS

    Busby (Buzbee), Andrew Jackson: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; furloughed from June 25th to July 15th, 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on October 4th, 1863, suffering from debilitas; furloughed for thirty-days from October 5th, 1863; died of disease on December 26th, 1863, at his home in Lexington District, South Carolina. [Born on April 20th, 1835, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Harriet E. Harmon (1836-1900), no date; died on December 26th, 1863, in Lexington District, South Carolina; buried at the Florence Baptist Church Cemetery near Pelion, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Calk, Alexander: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 15th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being of light complexion, with dark hair, blue eyes, and was 5 ft. 6 in. tall.

    Sources - CSR

    Calk, James Albert: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action between June 29th to July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on October 29th, 1862, suffering from intermittent fever; furloughed for 25-days from November 15th, 1862; wounded in action (left thigh) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled on August 24th, 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in August 1863, arriving there on August 28th, 1863; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 28th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left thigh; furloughed from September 9th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born August 12th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James Hilliard (b. 1818) & Mary Ann Ellisor Calk (1816-1889); married Miss Elizabeth Flue Ellen Kaminer (1848-1929) in 1867; died on May 4th, 1928, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at St. Peters Lutheran Church Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS

    Chaney, Jacob H.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in September 1862; furloughed for thirty days from September 25th, 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; wounded in action (thigh) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the General Hospital at Camp Letterman in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on July 28th, 1863, suffering from a compound fracture of the right thigh; died of wounds on August 9th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania [Born ca. 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James O'Banyon (1818-1898) & Jane Barr Chaney; died on August 9th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Chaney, James Isaac: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; discharged due to disability (typhoid fever) on June 4th, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 18 years of age, was 5 ft. 7 in. tall, of light complexion, with light hair, light eyes and was by occupation a farmer. [Born on April 26th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James O'Banyon (1818-1898) & Jane Barr Chaney; married Miss Narcissus Hutto (1847-1929), no date; died on August 18th, 1899, in Lexington District, South Carolina; buried at the New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery near Pelion, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Chaney, Levi: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; died on between 1863 & 1864 at Orange Courthouse, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John E. and Zilphia Jeffcoat Chaney; died between 1863 and 1864 at Orange Courthouse, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Clamp, James Belton: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K, no date, for the duration of the war; mortally wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; died of wounds on September 1st, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born in 1842, the son of Henry (1806-1865) & Sara Rickard Clamp (b. 1824); died on August 30th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; cenotaph at the Senn Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Clamp, William Jacob: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on September 28th, 1862, suffering from debilitas and dysentery; furloughed for 40-days form October 14th, 1862; captured in action on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, on July 6th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, in July 1863; transferred to the United States General Hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania, on July 19th, 1863, suffering from chronic dysentery; paroled on August 10th, 1863, at Chester, Pennsylvania; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, on August 17th, 1863, arriving there on August 20th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 20th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on August 30th, 1863; transferred to General Hospital No. 21 at Richmond, Virginia, on August 28th, 1863; furloughed for thirty days from September 4th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 31st, 1864, suffering from intermitent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 1st, 1864; returned to duty on June 14th, 1864; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on August 17th, 1864, suffering from a shell wound of the right shoulder; returned to duty on September 12th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on September 12th, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on September 13th, 1864; returned to duty in September 1864; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in October 1864; returned to duty on November 9th, 1864; captured on April 3rd, 1865, at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia; transferred to Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 21st, 1865; transferred to Newport News, Virginia, on April 23rd, 1865, arriving there on April 24th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 26th, 1865, at Newport News, Virginia, at the time he was described as being of fair complexion, with dark hair, black eyes, and was 5 ft. 10 in. tall. [Born in January 1837 in South Carolina; married Miss Margaret Baughman (1836-1914), no date; died on April 2nd, 1914, in Rusk County, Texas; buried at the Millville Cemetery in Oak Hill, Rusk County, Texas.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Cockcroft, George W. (G.B.W.): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on November 22nd, 1862, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to Montgomery Springs General Hospital near Salem, Virginia, in October 1862, suffering from hernia and debility; furloughed for sixty-days from October 11th, 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in August 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on September 30th, 1864, suffering from hysenteria; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1864; returned to duty on October 28th, 1864; wounded in action (chest) between March & April 1865 at Petersburg, Virginia; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at the Fair Ground Hospital in Petersburg, Virginia; transferred to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on April 7th, 1865, suffering from a slight gunshot wound of the chest; transferred to the Point of Rocks Hospital at Point of Rocks, Virginia, on April 8th, 1865, arriving on April 9th; transferred to the Hospital Steamer 'Hero of New Jersey' near Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on April 12th, 1865, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right leg; transferred to the General Hospital at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on April 13th, 1864; taken as a prisoner of war to the Military Prison at Camp Hamilton near Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on May 30th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on May 31st, 1865, at Camp Hamilton near Fortress Monroe, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR

    Cockcroft, John H.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the Lovingston Hospital in Winchester, Virginia, on August 9th, 1862; returned to duty on August 11th, 1862; on furlough from October 10th to December 9th, 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on January 2nd, 1863; transferred to the Manchester Hospital (South Carolina Hospital) in Petersburg, Virginia, on January 3rd, 1863; returned to duty, no date; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on February 21st, 1863, suffering from a spinal irritation; transferred to the General Hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, on April 8th, 1863; returned to duty, no date; discharged due to disability on March 31st, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR

    Corley, Daniel Jefferson: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 6th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Ladies General Hospital No. 3 in Columbia, South Carolina, on June 19th, 1863; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 14th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 9 in. tall, of a light complexion, with dark hair, and blue eyes. [Born ca. 1840 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph Joel & Susannah Welch Corley; married Miss Elizabeth Weahtersby (1851-1899), no date; died on August 18th, 1897, at Graniteville, South Carolina; buried at the Graniteville Cemetery in Graniteville, Aiken County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Corley, Henry N.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 12th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on September 14th, 1862; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on September 24th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; returned to duty on November 13th, 1862; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1840 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse & Abigail Roland Corley; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Corley, Isaiah: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the Confederate Hospital at Culpepper Courthouse, Virginia, on September 26th (28th), 1862, suffering from phthisis (debilitas); transferred to the General Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on September 29th, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; on detached service at General Hospital No. 2 in Lynchburg, Virginia, in April to August 1863; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, near Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, in April 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, in April 1865, arriving on April 11th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 5 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with black hair and black eyes. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse & Abigail Roland Corley; married Miss Emeline Christine Taylor (1843-1883) in 1868; remarried to Miss Maggie Missy Johnson (1862-1940) in 1885; died on November 23rd, 1920, at Boston, Georgia; buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Barwick, Brooks County, Georgia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Corley, John Luther: Of Lexington District. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick, in October 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 14th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 9 in. tall, of a light complexion, with dark hair and dark eyes. [Born ca. 1838 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph Joel & Susannah Welch Corley.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Corley, John Martin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on November 15th, 1862, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1862; transferred to the General Hospital at Staunton, Virginia, on October 2nd, 1862; furloughed for thirty days from October 2nd, 1862; absent, sick on furlough, in December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; detailed to duty with the Pioneer Corps of Wilcox's Division from January to March 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on September 24th, 1823, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse & Rebecca Elizabeth Wingard Corley (1792-1840); married Miss Martha Long (1853-1890), no date; died on September 16th, 1874, in Lexington, South Carolina; buried at the Price-Corley Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Corley, Thomas (T.C.): Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action (left arm) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 5 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 17th, 1863, suffering from the amputation of his left arm; furloughed for 60-days from June 7th, 1863; on detached service at Gordonsville, Virginia, in December 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 6th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound; returned to duty on February 17th, 1864; discharged due to disability (loss of his left arm) on February 27th, 1864, near Orange Courthouse, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 29 years of age, was 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark hair, dark eyes and was by occupation a farmer. [Born on May 18th, 1832, in Lexington District, South Carolina; received a Veterans pension from Edgefield County from 1889 to 1896, and a Class B pension from Saluda County from 1896 to 1908; died on March 27th, 1908, in South Carolina; buried at the Emory United Methodist Church Cemetery near Saluda, Saluda County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Craps, Harrison Franklin: Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; died of disease on October 4th, 1861, near Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina. [Born on November 19th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David Craps; died on October 4th, 1861, near Lexington, South Carolina; buried at the Craps Family Cemetery near Gilbert, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Craps, Patrick E.: Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1862; died of disease on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on September 13th, 1842, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David & Mary Martha Rucker Craps; died on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Davis, Daniel: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital in Staunton, Virginia, on November 1st, 1862, suffering from pneumonia; returned to duty, no date; left behind as a Nurse at a field hospital in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; taken as a prisoner of war to Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Maryland, in July 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on July 7th, 1863, arriving on July 12th; died of disease (infection of the lungs) on November 26th, 1863, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Died on November 26th, 1863, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at the Finns Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, Salem County, New Jersey.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Dent, Thomas H.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 12th, 1862, suffering from a contusion; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on September 14th, 1862; transferred to the General Hospital in Danville, Virginia, on September 24th, 1862, suffering from a gunshot wound; returned to duty on November 13th, 1862; absent without leave in April 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 8th, 1863; transferred to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1863, suffering from a functional disease of the heart; returned to duty on July 30th, 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on February 22nd, 1864; returned to duty on February 23rd, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on April 17th, 1864, suffering from dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on April 18th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from August 14th, 1864; absent without leave in October 1864; absent, in hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in December 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 11 in Charlotte, North Carolina, on February 6th, 1865, suffering from paronychia; transferred to another General Hospital on April 14th, 1865; no further record after April 1865.

    Sources - CSR

    Dickison, Isaac: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (gunshot wound of the right leg) on October 10th, 1861, at the time he was described as being 40 years of age, was 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of light complexion, with dark hair, black eyes and was by occupation a census taker. [Born ca. 1821.]

    Sources - CSR

    Dooley, Henry Thomas (H.J.): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; absent on wounded furlough from October 1862 to December 1863; absent, on detached service as an Ambulance Driver at the Ladies Hospital (General Hospital No. 3) in Columbia, South Carolina, from April 16th, 1864; no further record. [Born on June 22nd, 1829, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of James Evorne Lake (1802-1876) & Rachel Seastrunk Dooley (1817-1881); married Miss Sarah Corley (1833-1929) in 1854; remarried Miss Caroline Frye (1830-1889), no date; died on November 20th, 1907, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the St. David's Lutheran Church Cemetery near West Columbia, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Drafts, James Calvin: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (gunshot wound of the left leg) on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, from September to December 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 24th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; transferred to General Hospital No. 1 in Richmond, Virginia, on October 25th, 1863; furloughed for 60-days from December 4th, 1863; at General Hospital No. 1 in Columbia, South Carolina, in July 1864; no further record. [Born on October 29th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on March 18th, 1928, in Saluda County, South Carolina; buried at the Corinth Lutheran Church Cemetery near Saluda, Saluda County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Ferguson, Henry Augustus: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; detailed to extra daily duty as a Laborer in January 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 11th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Manoah Caroline Franklow (1842-1916) on November 14th, 1865; died on January 26th, 1903, at Roan's Prairie, Texas; buried at the Shiro Cemetery in Shiro, Grimes County, Texas.]

    Sources - CSR, GS, OBIT

    Franck, John W.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; transferred as a Musician to the Regimental Band prior to February 1862; reduced to the rank of Private prior to April 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on July 21st, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Rebecca Matilda Taylor (1839-1898), no date; moved to Douglas County, Georgia in 1858; died on March 9th, 1921, at Hannah, Georgia; buried at the Mount Pilgrim Lutheran Church Cemetery near Haralson, Coweta County, Georgia.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Franklow, Jacob Anderson: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on April 17th, 1862 at Camp Gregg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick in hospital, in April & June 1863; absent on furlough from March 8th to 29th, 1864; wounded in action (left arm) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left arm; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; transferred to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 22nd, 1864; returned to duty on June 21st, 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being of light complexion, with light hair, blue eyes, and was 5 ft. 10 1/2 in. tall. [Born on January 10th, 1831, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Hepworth (1788-1850) & Mary Smith Franklow (1794-1871); married Miss Mary Ann Martha Harman (1838-1923) in 1858; died on October 24th, 1894, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Franklow, Robert Luther: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th 1862, at Lexington, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent without leave in April 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1863; returned to duty, no date; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 6 ft. 1/2 in. tall of dark complexion, with dark hair and grey eyes; admitted to the Post Hospital at the Draft Rendezvous at Hart's Island, New York, on June 22nd, 1865, suffering from typhoid fever; died of disease (typhoid fever) on June 23rd, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York. [Born on November 18th, 1838, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Hepworth (1788-1850) & Mary Smith Franklow (1794-1871); married Miss Henrietta Mariah Gartman (1847-1913), no date; died on June 23rd, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York; buried at the Cypress Hills National Cemetery in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Gartman, Hammond S.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th 1862, at Lexington, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; admitted to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, in October 1862; furloughed for thirty days from November 27th, 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1862; absent without leave in April 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1863; returned to duty on September 18th, 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 12th, 1864, suffering from acute bronchitis; returned to duty on January 29th, 1864; wounded in action (left shoulder) on May 5th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on May 10th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; transferred to the General Hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia, on May 18th, 1864; returned to duty, no date; wounded in action (neck) on September 30th, 1864, at Jones Farm near Petersburg, Virginia; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 3rd, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the neck; died of wounds on October 5th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on November 10th, 1834, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Lucy Lenorah Franklow (1835-1900), no date; died on October 5th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    George, Samuel Preston: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent on furlough from October 12th to November 18th, 1862; wounded in action (right thigh) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on May 9th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right thigh; transferred to the General Hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, on June 19th, 1863; no further record after December 1864. [Born on October 18th, 1838, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Samuel (1804-1862) and Susannah Kleckley George (1810-1888); married to Miss Elogy Karen Livingston (1852-1884), no date; died on February 22nd, 1915, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the George Family Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Goodwin, Andrew J.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K, no place or date, for the duration of the war; captured in action on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Belle Plain, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Virginia, on May 20th, 1864, arriving there on May 21st, 1864; died of disease (measles) on August 15th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware. [Born ca. 1845 in South Carolina, the son of Joseph J. (1815-1891) and Oliva Ann Ellen Williams Goodwin (1824-1910); died on August 15th, 1864, at Fort Delaware, Delaware; buried at the Finns Point National Cemetery in Pennsville, Salem County, New Jersey.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Gross, Henry M.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 28th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 28th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 29th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from August 4th, 1864; admitted to General Hospital No. 11 in Charlotte, North Carolina, on February 6th, 1865, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred another Hospital on April 14th, 1865; no further record after April 1865. [Born in 1822 in Lexington District, South Carolina; died in 1877, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at the Gross Family Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hallman, Martin Luther: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on May 4th, 1862, at Charleston, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action between June 26th & July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; absent, sick at the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, from October to December 1862, suffering from chronic hepatitis and phthisis; detailed as a Guard, Nurse & Ward Master at the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, from December 27th, 1862, to November 24th, 1864; absent, furloughed for twenty days, from September 23rd, 1863; absent, furloughed for sixty-days, from March 23rd, 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on October 12th, 1864; assigned to with the Reserve Forces of South Carolina on November 24th, 1864, the order was revoked on January 13th, 1865, before he reported; detailed as a Nurse & Ward Master at the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, from January 13th to April 18th, 1865; captured in hospital on April 3rd, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia; paroled on April 18th, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on October 1st, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William (1812-1885) & Martha Ann Boatwright Hallman (1820-1890); married Miss Annie in 1869; died on May 2nd, 1901, at Baltimore, Maryland; buried at the Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hallman (Halman/Holman), Martin W.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; absent, sick at Culpepper Courthouse, Virginia, in July of 1861; absent at the mustering out of service with the company; honorably discharged upon the expiration of his term of service on October 28th, 1861, at Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on November 25th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; died of disease on November 11th, 1862, at Winchester, Virginia. [Born ca. 1839 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Noah & Elizabeth Addy Hallman (1812-1888); died on November 11th, 1862, at Winchester, Virginia; buried at the Confederate Cemetery in Winchester, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Hallman, Patrick R.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent, at home on sick furlough, in February 1862; discharged due to disability (epilepsy) on April 14th, 1862, at Camp Gladden, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 28 years of age, was 5 ft. 11 in. tall, of light complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was by occupation a farmer. [Born on ___ (ca. 1841), in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Noah & Elizabeth Addy Hallman (1812-1888); married Miss Elizabeth Rice (1842-1904), no date; died on April 19th, 1916, in Orangeburg County, South Carolina; buried at the Hallman Family Cemetery near Springfield, Orangeburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Hallman, William Wilson: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on April 1st, 1862, at Camp Gregg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, in hospital and on a leave of absence, from September to December 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, in November 1863, suffering from chronic cough with probably incipient phthisis; furloughed for thirty-days from November 21st, 1863; surrendered and paroled between April 11th & 21st, 1865, at Farmville, Virginia; wounded in April 1865 near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, suffering from a gunshot wound of the face; transferred to the Point of Rocks Hospital at Point of Rocks, Virginia, on May 1st, 1865; no further record after May 1865. [Born on January 22nd, 1833, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of George & Mary Rish Hallman (1795-1853; married Miss Sophia Ann Fikes (1839-1906), no date; died on November 17th, 1923, in Smith County, Mississippi; buried at the Providence Cemetery in Burns, Smith County, Mississippi.]

    NOTE - The Compiled Service Records of Martin, Martin W., & William Wilson, W.W. are mixed together and are very confused, it is possible that W.W. Hallman is actually two different men's service records combined into one. Further research will hopefully resolve this issue.

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Hammonds, Joel Franklin: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent on furlough from February 17th to March 9th, 1863; wounded in action on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of both legs; furloughed for thirty days from August 1st, 1863; admitted to the Ladies General Hospital No. 3 in Columbia, South Carolina, in January 1864; returned to duty, no date; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, near the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 6th, 1865, arriving on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 9 1/2 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark hair and black eyes. [Born on June 20th, 1843, in South Carolina, the son of John (1809-1896) & Eliza L. Martin Hammond (1816-1890); married Miss Katherine Ann Craft (1844-1922) in 1871; died on August 24th, 1909, at Pelion, South Carolina; buried at the Gaston First Baptist Church Cemetery in Gaston, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Hammonds, William W.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K, no place or date, for the duration of the war; killed in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia. [Born ca. 1838 in South Carolina, the son of John (1809-1896) & Eliza L. Martin Hammond (1816-1890); died on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Harman, Godfrey Michael: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 18 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; transferred to Company K of the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment prior to April 1862; detailed to duty as the Regimental Drummer in April 1862; appointed as the Regimental Sutler prior to December 1863; absent, without leave, in February 1865; no further record after February 1865. [Born on July 4th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Reuben (1801-1874) & Louisa Rauch Harman (1806-1896); married Miss Pauline Lavinia Boozer (1845-1906) on November 24th, 1864; re-married to Miss Clementine Day, no date; applied for, and received, a veterans’ pension from Lexington County, South Carolina, in 1919; died on May 21st, 1931, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR (1IR, 13IR & 20IR), GS, PR, RH

    Harman, George Washington: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; died of disease on July 6th (4th), 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on June 7th, 1842, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1799-1887) & Mary Polly Hite Harman (1815-1884); died on July 6th (4th), 1862, at Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR

    Harman, Godfrey D.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 21 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, home on sick furlough, in October 1861; admitted to the Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 in Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1862, suffering from dysentery; returned to duty on June 13th, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 20th, 1863, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 7th, 1863; returned to duty on September 11th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on June 21st, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Frederick (1804-1857) & Harriet Ellisor Harman (1820-1905); married Miss Harriet Frances Dominick (1849-1930), no date; elected from Lexington County to, and served in the South Carolina State House of Representatives, no dates; died of paralysis on May 21st, 1919, near Delmar, South Carolina; buried at the Prosperity Cemetery near Prosperity, Newberry County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS, OBIT

    Harman, Henry P.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; captured and paroled on December 4th, 1862, at Winchester, Virginia; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in October 1862; returned to duty on October 26th, 1862; admitted to the Confederate Hospital at Winchester, Virginia, in January 1863; died of disease (phthisis pulmonaria) on January 18th, 1863, at Winchester, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Martha Harman; died on January 18th, 1863, at Winchester, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR

    Harman, Martin Luther: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on November 6th, 1861, at Camp Evans, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; discharged due to disability on July 22nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 20 years of age, 6 ft. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was by occupation a farmer. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company F of the 5th South Carolina Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on February 28th, 1863, at Pocotaligo, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; sick in quarters in June 1863; on detached service for eight-days from December 26th, 1863, for the purpose of exchanging his horse; no further record after December 1864. [Born on June 18th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Godfrey (1812-1884) & Barbara Wyse Harman (1816-1896); married Mrs. Mary Jane Rawl Sease (1842-1875) on December 24th, 1868; re-married to Miss Mary Ann Magdaline Calk (1843-1912), no date; died on May 10th, 1887, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR (5CR & 13IR), GS

    Harman (Harmon), Samuel Augustus: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; admitted to the General Hospital in Danville, Virginia, on June 4th, 1862, suffering from debilitas and typhoid fever; died of disease (typhoid fever) on August 8th, 1862, at Danville, Virginia. [Born on April 2nd, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of David (1799-1887) & Mary Polly Hite Harman (1815-1884); died on August 8th, 1862, at Danville, Virginia; buried at the Harmon Family Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina, which is now under Lake Murray; cenotaph erected at the Saint John's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hendrix (Hendricks), Henry Joseph: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; transferred as a Musician to the Regimental Band on December 15th, 1861; discharged due to disability (chronic dysentery and varicose veins of his legs) on February 27th, 1862, at Camp Gregg, South Carolina, at the time he was 28 years of age, 6 ft. 2in. tall, of a fair complexion, with light hair, light eyes, and was by occupation a farmer. [Born on February 18th, 1830, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Absalom (1787-1873) & Margaret Hook Hendrix (1787-1854); married Miss Louisa Elizabeth Amick (1830-1911) in 1848; died on July 27th, 1906, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Hendrix Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina, now under Lake Murray; cenotaph erected at the Price Cemetery near Gilbert, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hendrix, Jacob Stanmore: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1862, suffering from bilious fever; returned to duty on June 20th, 1862; wounded in action (abdomen) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled on August 24th, 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in August 1863, arriving there on August 28th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 28th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the abdomen; furloughed from September 9th, 1863; wounded in action on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; transferred to the Ladies General Hospital No. 3 in Columbia, South Carolina, on May 24th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on December 14th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Uriah (1815-1885) & Mary Mahala Lites Hendrix (1815-1894); married Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson (1847-1883), no date; re-married Miss Mary Appline Kearse (1850-1901) in September 1884; died on July 27th, 1884, in Walker County, Texas; buried at the Farris Cemetery in Huntsville, Walker County, Texas.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hendrix, Luther: Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (paralysis of the right hand) on June 17th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 30 years old, was 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with light hair, light eyes, and by occupation a carpenter. Re-enlisted as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on August 10th, 1863, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; at the Ladies General Hospital No. 3 in Columbia, South Carolina, in March 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1831 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Hendrix, Patrick A.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on October 4th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; discharged per orders on November 18th, 1864.

    Hendrix, William N.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on June 29th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, near Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; transferred as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 4th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 5th, 1865, arriving on April 11th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 14th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 6 ft. tall, of light complexion, with light hair and blue eyes.

    Sources - CSR

    Hite, Albert: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action between June 26th & July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 14th, 1863; returned to duty on July 30th, 1863; no further record after December 1864. [Born in 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob & Elizabeth Younginer Hite; died in 1867; buried at St. David's Lutheran Church Cemetery near West Columbia, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hite, Patrick: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 14th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, in hospital, in August 1864; absent, sick in hospital, in October 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob & Elizabeth Younginer Hite.]

    Sources - CSR

    Hoover, Darrell: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from morbius cutis and debilitas; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 14th, 1863; returned to duty on July 30th, 1863; transferred to Company K of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 20th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on December 15th, 1864, suffering from remittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on December 16th, 1864; returned to duty on January 16th, 1865; surrendered and paroled on April 14th, 1865, at Burkesville Junction, Virginia. [Born ca. 1835.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Hoover, James Irving: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on June 13th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 14th, 1863; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 10th, 1863; returned to duty on September 1st, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on in October 1863; returned to duty on October 6th, 1863; transferred to Company K of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 20th, 1864; surrendered with the company on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on April 11th, 1836, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph & Elizabeth Martin Hoover (b. 1815); married Miss Louisa Shiver (b. 1839), no date; re-married to Miss Caroline A. Jackson (1847-1891), no date; died on April 27th, 1915, in Orangeburg County, South Carolina; buried at the Salem Baptist Church Cemetery in North, Orangeburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS (P)

    Howell, John P.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1864; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1836.]

    Sources - CSR

    		 Hutto, Alonzo Burton: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving there on September 8th; at the camp for paroled and exchanged prisoners of war at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, on September 16th, 1863; wounded in action (hand and back) on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 24th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left hand and shell fragment in the back; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1864; furloughed from May 28th, 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Hatcher's Run near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 6th, 1865, arriving there on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 6 ft. 3 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark hair and black eyes. [Born on November 5th, 1842, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Lydia O. Rish (1852-1919), no date; died on August 3rd, 1907, in Grant County, Arkansas; buried at the Grapevine Cemetery in Grapevine, Grant County, Arkansas.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Hutto, Hiram: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on December 31st, 1861, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action between June 29th & July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 10th, 1863, suffering from pneumonia; returned to duty on July 30th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR

    Hutto, James: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, in October 1861; died of disease on October 9th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina. [Born on July 13th, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Nicholas & Susanna Grubbs Hutto; died on October 9th, 1861, at Columbia, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Hutto, James Ervin (Irwin): Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on February 20th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured in action no place or date,; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, no date; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, no date; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. tall, of fair complexion, with dark hair and blue eyes.

    Sources - CSR

    Hutto, John: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; discharged due to disability (chronic disability) on January 22nd, 1862, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 25 years old, was 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of a fair complexion, with light eyes, red hair and was by occupation a farmer. [Born ca. 1839 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Jackson, James Samuel: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 6th, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on May 10th, 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on May 25th, 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; transferred to the South Carolina Hospital at Petersburg, Virginia, on July 5th, 1862; died of disease on September 12th, 1862, at Petersburg, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in South Carolina, the son of William & Mariah King Jackson; died on September 12th, 1862, at Petersburg, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR

    Keisler, George Albert: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Camp Gregg near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; died of wounds (hemorrhage) on July 28th, 1863, at David's Island, New York. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Martha A.O., no date; died on July 28th, 1863, at David's Island, New York; buried at the Cypress Hills National Cemetery in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Kyzer, Drury: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 11th, 1862, at Camp Gregg, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on June 4th, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; returned to duty on August 30th, 1862; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 3 at Richmond, Virginia, on September 5th, 1862, suffering from chronic dysentery; furloughed for 40-days from November 14th, 1862; absent, sick at the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, from April to December 1863; on detached service in Richmond, Virginia, in December 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on March 20th, 1864, suffering from debilitas; furloughed for 25-days from September 7th, 1864; captured in action on April 5th, 1865, along the Southside Railroad near Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 6th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 6th, 1865, arriving there on April 7th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 14th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 6 ft. 1 in. tall, of fair complexion, with dark hair and blue eyes. [Born on November 7th, 1819, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Elizabeth Hendrix Kyzer; married Miss Hepsibah Keisler (1821-1876) in 1842; died on October 20th, 1895, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Kyzer (Kaiser), Joseph Franklin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, in October 1861; wounded in action on September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Maryland; wounded in action (leg) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled on August 24th, 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in August 1863, arriving there on August 28th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 28th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the leg; furloughed from September 7th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on December 8th, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Drury (1819-1895) and Hepsibah Keisler Kyzer (1821-1876); married Miss Ellen Marietta Seay (1847-1938), no date; died on August 25th, 1918, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at St. David's Lutheran Church Cemetery near West Columbia, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Lawson, William H.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving on September 27th; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on September 28th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on September 29th, 1863; transferred to the camp for paroled and exchanged prisoners at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, on October 1st, 1863; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, along the Southside Railroad near Farmville, Virginia; transferred to the provost marshal at City Point, Virginia, on April 15th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Newport News, Virginia, on April 16th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 15th, 1865, at Newport News, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 2 in. tall, of fair complexion, with light hair and blue eyes. [Born ca. 1836.]

    Sources - CSR

    Leaphart, Chartlon Eugene (C.E.L.): Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (debilitas due to typhoid fever) on July 22nd, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 16 years old, was 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of light complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was by occupation a student. [Born on April 5th, 1846, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jesse (1821-1849) and Adaline E. Kelley Leaphart (1821-1895); married Miss Amanda Marcella Caughman (1848-1922) on October 10th, 1871; served as the County Auditor of Lexington County from 1874 to 1877; as the Probate Judge of Lexington County from 1895 to 1899; as the Postmaster of Lexington, South Carolina, 1900 to 1902; died on October 6th, 1902, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, FH, GS, OBIT

    Leaphart, John Wade: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Danville, Virginia, on May 6th, 1862, suffering from debilitas; returned to duty on May 10th, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1862; absent, sick at hospital, in April 1863; absent, sick at hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in June 1863; captured in action on April 5th, 1865, near Appomattox, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 10th, 1865; transferred to the provost marshal at City Point, Virginia, on April 13th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 14th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 29th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 11 1/2 in. tall, of fair complexion, with brown hair and blue eyes. [Born on April 30th, 1844, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William (1802-1845) & Margaret Harmon Leaphart (1813-1893); married Miss Mary Caroline Harmon (1850-1933), no date; died on January 2nd, 1896, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at Shiloh United Methodist Church Cemetery near Gilbert, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Leaphart, Joseph Pierce: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on January 19th, 1862, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving there on September 8th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 8th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left thigh; furloughed on September 13th, 1863; absent, on detached service in Lexington District, South Carolina, in August 1864; surrendered and paroled on May 25th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born in 1842 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William (1802-1845) & Margaret Harmon Leaphart (1813-1983); married Miss Nancy Lula Keisler (1856-1940), no date; married Miss Nancy Lula Keisler (1856-1940), no date; died in March 1911 at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the Keisler Family Cemetery in Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Lever (Leever), Jacob S.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on October 6th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 5th, 1865; transferred to the provost marshal at City Point, Virginia, on April 8th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 13th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 5th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland.

    Sources - CSR

    Lown, John J.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; absent, in hospital, in December 1862; absent on furlough from February 20th to March 23rd, 1863; wounded in action (right arm) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863 at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving on September 16th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on September 16th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right arm; furloughed from September 24th, 1863; absent, on detached service with the Provost Guard at Staunton, Virginia, from August 1864, due to unfitness for service; returned to duty in December 1861, per a Medical Examination Board; captured in action on April 6th, 1865, near Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, on April 12th, 1865; transferred to City Point, Virginia, on April 13th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 14th, 1865, arriving on that date; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 29th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 9 1/2 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark brown hair and hazel eyes.

    Sources - CSR

    Lucas, David Edwin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 at Richmond, Virginia, on August 6th, 1862, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on October 18th, 1862; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled in September 1863 at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving on September 27th, 1863; present at the camp of paroled and exchanged prisoners at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, on September 29th, 1863; captured in action, no place or date; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, no dates; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, no date; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 28th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 11 1/2 in. tall, of fair complexion, with dark brown hair and hazel eyes. [Born ca. 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Lucas, J.F.M.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on December 31st, 1861, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina; died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR

    Lucas, James M. (J.N.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; absent on furlough from July 21st to August 20th, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; wounded in action (right shoulder) on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; paroled on August 24th, 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred for exchange to City Point, Virginia, in August 1863, arriving on August 28th; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia, on August 28th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right shoulder; furloughed from September 7th, 1863; wounded in action (throat) on May 12th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the throat; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; furloughed for 60-days from May 20th, 1864; absent, in hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in August 1864; discharged due to disability on November 9th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1819 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Lucas, John N.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on December 31st, 1861, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent on furlough from July 21st to August 10th, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in December 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in August 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 27th, 1864, suffering from lumbago; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1864; returned to duty on June 1st, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on July 14th, 1864, suffering from rheumatism; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 15th, 1864; furloughed for thirty days from August 18th, 1864; detailed for extra duty to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 13th, 1864, as a result of his unfitness for field service; no further record after December 1864.

    Sources - CSR

    Lucas, Macon H. (Mascom): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (chronic rheumatism) on June 17th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 32 years old, was 5 ft. 11 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark hair, dark eyes and was by occupation a farmer. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 20th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 6th, 1863, at Christ Church Parish, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; sick in quarters in August 1863; transferred to the Artillery Company (Buist’s Light Artillery) in August 1863; transferred to Company K in December 1863; absent, home on furlough, from February 27th, 1864; wounded in action (right heel) on June 1st, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Virginia; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on June 4th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the right heel; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on June 5th, 1864; furloughed for forty-days from June 10th, 1864; surrendered and paroled on May 24th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born on July 23rd, 1830, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Ann Hutto (1831-1862), no date; re-married to Miss Jane Hutto (1840-1912), no date; died on September 20th, 1918, near Pelion, South Carolina; buried at the Florence Baptist Church Cemetery in Pelion, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & 20IR), GS, OBIT, RH

    Lucas, Thomas: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, on May 28th, 1864, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on June 1st, 1864; returned to duty in June 1864; surrendered and was paroled on May 24th, 1865, at Augusta, Georgia. [Born ca. 1839.]

    Sources - CSR

    McCartha (McCarthy), Jesse: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 20 years old; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick at White Hall Hospital in Colleton District, South Carolina, in February 1862; wounded in action on August 24th, 1864, at Ream's Station, Virginia; absent, in hospital, in August 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on April 3rd, 1865, arriving there on April 4th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 10th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of a light complexion, with light hair and blue eyes. [Born on December 22nd, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John David (1819-1893) & Nancy Wray McCartha (1817-1892); married Miss Margaret Ann Elizabeth Ballington (1846-1919) in 1865; died on February 16th, 1916, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Meetze, John L.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on December 28th, 1861, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; detailed as Wagon Master from February to June 1862; discharged due to disability (chronic rheumatism) on July 14th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 28 years old was 6 ft. 2 in. tall, of dark complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair, and was by occupation a tanner. [Born ca. 1833 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, FH

    Meetze, William Henry: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; furloughed from June 8th, 1861, and was absent at the mustering out of service with the company; discharged per orders to date from July 9th, 1861, upon the expiration of his term of service. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability (being underage and suffering from hemorrhoids and fistula) on March 8th, 1862, at Camp Gregg, South Carolina. [Born on June 17th, 1846, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Henry Adam (1820-1904) and Mary Russell Meetze (1814-1860); at the time of his enlistment in 1861 he was described as being fifteen years of age, 5 ft. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was a student at the time; married Miss Margaret Emma Blakely (1854-1917), no date; employed as the Superior of Registration for the "Lexington Dispatch" in Lexington, South Carolina, to 1903; died on June 5th, 1903, in Columbia, South Carolina; buried at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS, OBIT

    Miller, Garret: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; detailed as a Regimental Wagoner from January to June 1862; on furlough from July 23rd to August 22nd, 1862; absent, sick, in October 1862; detailed as a teamster in June 1863; detailed as a blacksmith from July to September 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on January 10th, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on January 20th, 1864; returned to duty, no date; detailed as a teamster from July to December 1864; no further record. His descriptive list described him as being 37 years old was 5 ft. 7 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with light eyes, light hair and was employed as a farmer. [Born ca. 1830 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Miller, J. Reuben: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; admitted to General Hospital No. 3 at Lynchburg, Virginia, in December 1862; returned to duty, no date; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Nancy C., no date; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - CSR

    Miller, Jonathan M.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; detailed as a Regimental Wagoner in October 1862; detailed as a Teamster with the Brigade Ambulance Train from September 1863 to February 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR

    Miller, William L.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; absent, on a furlough of indulgence, in December 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840.]

    Sources - CSR

    Plymale, Jasper (Alias - John W. Franks): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, on July 19th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Wood on Bedloe's Island, New York, on October 24th, 1863; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on December 17th, 1863, arriving on December 21st; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance and joined the United States service on January 23rd, 1864, at Point Lookout, Maryland, stating on September 10th, 1863, that "…I am 16 years old and was led to join the Southern Army through the influence of older companions who led me to believe that I was doing my duty. But since I have been a prisoner of war, I have had my eyes opened to the truth and seeing the great wrong that I was doing, I wish to remain at the North and fight no more against the Government of the United States." Re-enlisted on January 23rd, 1864, at Point Lookout, Maryland, for three years' service, at the time he was described as being 19 years old, was 5 ft. 8 in. tall, of a light complexion, with brown hair, blue eyes and was employed as a farmer; mustered into service as a Private in Company A of the 1st United States Volunteer Infantry Regiment on May 1st, 1864, at Norfolk, Virginia; detailed as a teamster with the Quartermaster Department from January 1865 to February 1866; mustered out of service with the company on May 10th, 1866, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. [Born on February 14th, 1844, in Lexington, South Carolina; married Miss Elizabeth Selby (1847-1930), no date; applied for, and received, a veterans' pension from September 23rd, 1904, and reapplied on July 6th, 1908; died on December 7th, 1923, in Bowie County, Texas; buried at the Woodmen Cemetery in DeKalb, Bowie County, Texas; his widow applied for, and received, a widow's pension from December 22nd, 1923.]

    Sources - CSR (13IR & 1USV), GS, PR

    Pool (Poole), Walter Henry: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia; furloughed from October 8th, to January 5th, 1863; absent, sick in hospital, in June 1863; deserted to the enemy on March 24th, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on March 27th, 1865; transferred to Washington, D.C., on March 29th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on March 29th, 1865, and provided transportation to Springfield, Missouri.

    Sources - CSR

    Price, Calvin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on December 21st, 1862, at Lexington, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent, wounded, in October 1862; absent, on wounded furlough, in December 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 27th, 1864; transferred to the General Hospital at Farmville, Virginia, on June 2nd, 1864, suffering from chronic rheumatism, typhoid fever and chronic dysentery; furloughed for 60-days from July 22nd, 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on April 3rd, 1865, arriving there on April 4th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 10th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of a light complexion, with dark hair and grey eyes. [Born on September 18th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Christian (1795-1847) & Sarah Price (b. 1793); married Miss Nancy Catherine Banks (1827-1888), no date; remarried Miss Louisa Frances Jumper (1855-1932), no date; died on March 31st, 1931, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Price Cemetery near Priceville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Rister, John Adam: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on February 1862, at Camp Gregg near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; detailed to extra daily duty as a Butcher in October 1862; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on October 9th, 1863, suffering from intermittent fever; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on October 10th, 1863; furloughed for thirty days from October 28th, 1863; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 3rd, 1862; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland, on April 5th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 17th, 1865, at Point Lookout, Maryland, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. tall, of a light complexion, with brown hair and blue eyes. [Born on October 26th, 1824, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Christian & Sarah Rister; married Miss Rachel E. King (1831-1892) in 1848; died on November 23rd, 1907; cenotaph erected at the Antioch Cemetery near Swanson, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR

    Roof (Ruff), Thomas E.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war, at the time he was described as being 30 years of age, was 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with black eyes, black hair, and was employed as a tailor; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick at the White Hall Hospital in Colleton District, South Carolina, in February 1862; admitted to [Born ca. 1832 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John Roof (1808-1880); married Miss Martha A., no date; died on September 7th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS

    Ruff, Benjamin Franklin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on furlough, in February 1862; discharged due to disability (mental imbecility) on February 27th, 1862, at Pocotaligo, South Carolina, the discharge stating that "…this weakness of mind is congenital. Sufficient time having been given him to see whether we could make anything out of him; but after 4 months drilling he is unable not only to keep the step, but he puts the company in disorder from his inability to discern the movements;" at the time of he was described as being 20 years old, was 5 ft. 6 in. tall, of dark complexion, with light hair, dark eyes, and was employed as a farmer. Re-enlisted on April 12th, 1862, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company G of the 24th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 15th, 1862, at Camp Johnson near Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on May 14th, 1863, at Jackson, Mississippi; left behind in a field hospital and captured on May 16th, 1863, at Jackson, Mississippi; died of wounds in May 1863, at Jackson, Mississippi. [Born ca. 1842 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John & Sara E. Ruff; died in May 1863, at Jackson, Mississippi.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR (13IR & 24IR)

    Ruff, James Reuben: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; promoted to Regimental Ordnance Sergeant prior to February 1862; absent on a furlough of indulgence from February 14th to March 8th, 1863; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on May 11th, 1837, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of John H. Ruff (Roof); married Miss Elizabeth Jane Warner (1851-1929), no date; died on October 1st, 1895, in Crenshaw County, Alabama; buried at the Rocky Mount Cemetery in Highland Home, Crenshaw County, Alabama.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Seay, Luther Fletcher: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action (foot) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on May 11th, 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the foot (leg); transferred to the General Hospital at Howard's Grove in Richmond, Virginia, on June 4th, 1863; furloughed for 60-days from January 1st, 1864; absent, at hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, in August 1864; retired to the Invalid Corps on December 3rd, 1864, due to disability. [Born on February 19th, 1843, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Mountain & Caroline Wessinger Seay (1808-1911); married Miss Sarah Elizabeth Frick (1831-1907), no date; died on January 4th, 1933, at Columbia, South Carolina; buried at the Confederate Veterans Cemetery in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Seay, Mountain: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on January 31st, 1862, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; died of disease (congestion of the brain) on April 4th, 1862, at Camp Gregg near Pocotaligo, South Carolina. [Born ca. 1822 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Henry & Sarah Fulmer Seay; married Miss Carolina Wessinger (1808-1911) on January 12th, 1843; died on April 4th, 1862, near Pocotaligo, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Shealy, Andrew Ozier: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in June 1862; died of disease on June 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1829 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob & Mary Hallman Shealy; died on June 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR, GS

    Shealy, Samuel S.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K, no place or date, for the duration of the war; died of disease (typhoid fever) on June 15th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1840 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Jacob & Mary Hallman Shealy; died on June 15th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia;

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, BF, CSR

    Shealy, William Walter: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; died of disease (typhoid fever) on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Sarah Ann Miller, no date; died on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Shumpert, Jacob Anderson: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on February 14th, 1862, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick in hospital, in April 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in June 1863; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) at Richmond, Virginia, on May 14th, 1864; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864; returned to duty on May 23rd, 1864; captured in action on April 3rd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 5th, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Hart's Island, New York, on April 9th, 1865, arriving there on April 11th, 1865; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 16th, 1865, at Hart's Island, New York, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark hair and gray eyes. [Born on January 29th, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Delitha A. Taylor (1840-1924), no date; died on March 2nd, 1926, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery near Boiling Springs, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Smith, D. Postell: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. [Born ca. 1837 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Robert & Louisa Martin Smith; died on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Smith, Henry Martin: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on between June 29th & July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia, Virginia; wounded in action (left leg) on May 3rd, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Virginia; absent, wounded, in April 1863; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in June 1863, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left leg; left leg amputated on August 3rd, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina; absent, on furlough, in August 1863; discharged due to disability on March 10th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, at the time he was described as 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with light eyes, dark hair and was employed as a farmer. [Born on May 12th, 1840, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Robert & Louisa Martin Smith; married Miss Margaret Elizabeth Collum, no date; re-married Miss Alice Ashe, no date; died on September 7th, 1925, near Buck Swamp, South Carolina; buried at the Smith Family Cemetery near Gaston, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS

    Smith, John M.: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 1st (Hagood's) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 14th, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; wounded in action (left hand) on May 6th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia, absent, at hospital, from May 6th, 1864; admitted to the Episcopal Church Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia, on June 12th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the first finger of the left hand; transferred to the Pettigrew General Hospital No. 13 at Raleigh, North Carolina, on June 18th, 1864; transferred to General Hospital No. 11 at Charlotte, North Carolina, on June 25th, 1864; returned to duty on August 23rd, 1864; transferred to Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 20th, 1864; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1864; no further record after December 1864.

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Snelgrove, Ezra: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on April 9th, 1862, at Camp Gregg near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, at the time he was described as being 6 ft. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was employed as a merchant. Re-enlisted on August 1st, 1863, at Lexington, South Carolina, for six-months service; mustered into service as Third Corporal of Company A of the 2nd South Carolina State Troop Regiment on September 10th, 1863, at Hamburg, South Carolina; furloughed for fifteen-days from November 11th, 1863; absent without leave in December 1863; mustered out of service with the company on February 2nd, 1864, at Pocotaligo, South Carolina. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on March 3rd, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born on January 15th, 1822, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Julia Ann Reder (1827-1902) prior to 1850; died on November 3rd, 1902, at Lexington, South Carolina; buried at Mount Horeb United Methodist Church Cemetery in Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, 1870LC, CSR (2ST & 13IR), GS

    Sox (Seay), Rufus E.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, sick in hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, from October December 1862; no further record after December 1862. [Born on November 1st, 1832, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Daniel (1801-1885) & Barbra Senn Sox; married Miss Martha Taylor (1829-1883), no date; remarried Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark (1856-1928), no date; died on June 16th, 1904, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church Cemetery in West Columbia, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Steele, Isaiah: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick and absent, in October 1862; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on November 18th, 1862; returned to duty on November 27th, 1862; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on November 27th, 1863, suffering from acute dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on November 28th, 1863; furloughed for thirty days from December 9th, 1863; admitted to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on May 15th, 1864, suffering from intermittent fever; returned to duty on June 20th, 1864; admitted to the Receiving & Wayside Hospital (General Hospital No. 9) in Richmond, Virginia, on August 22nd, 1864, suffering from chronic dysentery; transferred to the Jackson Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on August 23rd, 1864; returned to duty on September 5th, 1864; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on April 3rd, 1865, arriving there on April 4th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 10th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a light complexion, with brown hair and grey eyes. [Born ca. 1836 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Ann King (b. 1837), no date.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR

    Taylor, Aaron: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on February 4th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; captured in action on April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia; taken as a prisoner of war to City Point, Virginia, on April 2nd, 1865; transferred to the prisoner of war camp at Fort Delaware, Delaware, on April 3rd, 1865, arriving on April 4th; released upon taking the Oath of Allegiance on June 10th, 1865, at Fort Delaware, Delaware, at the time he was described as being 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a light complexion, with light hair and blue eyes. [Born on December 19th, 1822, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Lucy Adeline Shumpert (b. 1825), no date; died on March 11th, 1893.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR

    Taylor, Amos: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; died of disease on December 12th, 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina. [Born on April 18th, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Baden (b. 1801) and Mary Elizabeth Taylor (b. 1800); married Miss Mary Ann Miller Wingard (1826-1910), no date; died on December 12th, 1861, at Coosawhatchie, South Carolina; buried at the Frye-Miller-Taylor Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR, GS

    Taylor, Arthur Richard: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; detailed as a Regimental Teamster from March to May 1862; wounded in action between June 26th & July 1st, 1862, near Richmond, Virginia; no further record after December 1864. [Born on May 12th, 1841, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of William Lewis (1815-1877) & Emily Anna Lybrand Taylor (1816-1891); married Miss Rachael Catherine Wingard (1844-1932) on January 23rd, 1868; ordained as a minister at St. Luke's Episcopal Lutheran Church in Newberry, South Carolina, in 1899; died on December 2nd, 1922, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Taylor Family Cemetery near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS, OBIT

    Taylor, H.M.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K, no date or place, for the duration of the war; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia.

    Sources - CSR

    Taylor, Isom G.: Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; discharged due to disability on June 16th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, at the time he was described as being 30 years of age, 5 ft. 10 in. tall, of a dark complexion, with dark eyes, dark hair and was employed as a farmer. [Born ca. 1832 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Louis P.C. (1801-1863) & Frances Eddins Taylor (1795-1897); married Miss Mary Fry, no date; died on February 9th, 1905, in Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, 1860LC, CSR

    Taylor, Jacob Riley (Jacob J.): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on January 31st, 1862, at Camp Pemberton South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in 1862; died of disease (typhoid fever) on June 9th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Married Miss Ellender, no date; died on June 9th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Taylor, James Julius: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; died of disease on November 30th, 1862, at Orange Courthouse, Virginia. [Born ca. 1834 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Emanuel (b. 1804) & Barbara Rice Taylor (b. 1817); died on November 30th, 1862, at Orange Courthouse, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR

    Taylor, John J.: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; no further record after February 1862. Re-enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on February 4th, 1864, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; no further record after December 1864. [Born ca. 1835 in Lexington District, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR

    Taylor, Jolley: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; died of disease on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1827 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Jane Anne Lucas (1827-1909), no date; died on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Taylor, Marshall: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on January 11th, 1862, at Camp Gregg near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, in 1862; furloughed for twenty-days from October 25th, 1862, to November 15th, 1862; furlough extended from January 23rd to February 12th, 1863, by a Medical Examination Board at Columbia, South Carolina; wounded in action on July 1st, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; left behind at a field hospital, and was captured on July 5th, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; transferred to the DeCamp General Hospital at David's Island, New York, between July 17th & 24th, 1863; paroled in September 1863, at David's Island, New York; transferred, for exchange, to City Point, Virginia, in September 1863, arriving on September 8th, 1863; with the detachment of paroled and exchanged prisoners at Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia, from September 9th, 1863; absent, on sick furlough, in August 1864; surrendered on April 9th, 1865, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia; paroled on April 10th, 1865, at Appomattox, Virginia. [Born ca. 1837 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Emanuel (b. 1804) & Barbara Rice Taylor (b. 1817); married Miss Mary Jane Craps (1848-1932), no date; died on August 29th, 1872, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Cedar Grove Lutheran Church Cemetery near Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Taylor, Thomas: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; admitted to the Winder Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in July 1862; died of disease on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1830 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Mary Jane, no date; died on July 8th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1860LC, CSR, GS

    Taylor, William: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent in October 1861; admitted to Lovingston Hospital in Winchester, Virginia, on August 9th, 1862; returned to duty on August 11th, 1862; killed in action on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843; died on May 23rd, 1864, at Jericho Ford, Virginia;

    Sources - CSR

    Taylor, Wilson: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into Confederate Service as a Private in Company O of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on April 26th, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for two months and nineteen days service; mustered out of service with the company on July 9th, 1861, at Camp Gregg near Richmond, Virginia. Re-enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; wounded in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; absent on furlough from October 1st to 30th, 1862; furlough extended from October 31st to December 29th, 1862; severely wounded in action on May 7th, 1864, at the Wilderness, Virginia; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, in May 1864, suffering from a gunshot; died of wounds on July 21st, 1864, at Charlottesville, Virginia. [Born ca. 1841 in Lexington District, South Carolina, son of Joseph & Catherine Rice Taylor; died on July 21st, 1864, at Charlottesville, Virginia; buried at the University of Virginia Confederate Cemetery in Charlottesville, Virginia.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR (1IR & 13IR), GS

    Tromridge, G.: Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K, no place or date, for the duration of the war; absent, sick, in October 1862; no further record after October 1862.

    Sources - CSR

    Vansant, Huston (Houston): Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, on sick furlough, in October 1861; admitted to the General Hospital at Camp Winder in Richmond, Virginia, on September 28th, 1862; returned to duty on October 18th, 1862; no further record after December 1864. [Born on October 11th, 1845, in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Isaiah (1816-1903) & Nancy Addy Vansant (1819-1892); married Miss Catherine Antoinette Mathias (1848-1927), no date; died on September 22nd, 1904, in Lexington County, South Carolina; buried at the Union United Methodist Church Cemetery in Irmo, Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    		 Wessinger, Eli: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; absent, in October 1861; absent on furlough from March 5th to April 4th, 1863; discharged due to disability on September 4th, 1864. [Born ca. 1810 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Michael & Margaret Younginer Wessinger; married Miss Sophia Matilda Wessinger (1820-1901), no date; died on September 16th, 1886, in Spartanburg County, South Carolina; buried at the Clifton Cemetery in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - 1850LC, CSR, GS

    Wessinger, James Elmore: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on December 28th, 1861, at Camp Pemberton, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; killed in action on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia. [Born in 1833 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Sarah Elizabeth Frick (1831-1907), no date; died on August 29th, 1862, at Manassas, Virginia; buried at the Manassas Cemetery in Manassa, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Wilson, John Mark: Conscripted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 1st (Hagood's) South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 13th, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, sick at hospital, in Richmond, Virginia, from October 22nd, 1863; admitted to the Stuart Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, on July 4th, 1864, suffering from typhoid fever; returned to duty on July 28th, 1864; transferred to Company K of the 13th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 20th, 1864; absent, on sick furlough, in December 1864; no further record after December 1864.

    Sources - CSR (1IR & 13IR)

    Wingard, James Samuel: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 10th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; died on July 9th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born on July 29th, 1839, in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Amanda O., no date; died on July 9th, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia; supposed to have been re-interred in Lexington County, South Carolina.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

    Wingard, John Joseph: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted on September 3rd, 1861, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; mustered into service as a Private in Company K on September 11th, 1861, at Camp Johnson near Lightwood Knot Springs, South Carolina; killed in action on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia. [Born ca. 1843 in Lexington District, South Carolina, the son of Joseph Jacob (1813-1857) & Willhelmina Muller Wingard (1823-1853); died on September 1st, 1862, at Chantilly, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR

    Younginer, Godfrey: Of Lexington District, South Carolina. Enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K on March 18th, 1862, at Lexington Courthouse, South Carolina, for the duration of the war; absent, on a sick furlough from July 11th to 31st, 1862; admitted to the College Hospital at Columbia, South Carolina, in November 1862; furloughed from November 13th to December 3rd, 1862; admitted to the Jackson Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, in August 1863; returned to duty on September 18th, 1863; furlough extended from February 16th to March 18th, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina; admitted to the General Hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 16th, 1864, suffering from typhoid pneumonia; furloughed for 60-days from February 23rd, 1864; severely wounded (left shoulder) in action on May 20th, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia; admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No. 2 at Richmond, Virginia, on May 26th, 1864, suffering from a gunshot wound of the left shoulder; died of wounds on May 29th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia. [Born ca. 1834 in Lexington District, South Carolina; married Miss Serena Sally Seay (1825-1870), no date; died on May 29th, 1864, at Richmond, Virginia; buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.]

    Sources - CSR, GS

     
      RESOURCES

    SOURCE KEY

    1850/1860CEN - 1850 or 1860 Census DC - Death Certificate OBIT - Obituary
    AN - Annals of Newberry FH - Family History PR - Pension Record
    CMH - Confederate Military History GS - Gravesite RH - Confederate Roll of Honor
    CSR - Compiled Service Record HS - History of Spartanburg SCTCS - SC Troops in CS Service

  • Published Books & Documents

    • Pages 397 to 400, 414 to 417 & 431 to 433, "The Annals of Newberry." John A. Chapman; Aull & Houseal, Newberry, South Carolina; 1892.

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

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

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

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

    "A Confederate Surgeon's Letters to his Wife." Spencer G. Welch; The Neale Publishing Company, New York City, New York; 1911.

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

    "The History of a Brigade of South Carolinians." J.F.J. Caldwell; King & Baird Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 1866.

    Pages 677 to 688, "History of Spartanburg County." J.B.O. Landrum; The Franklin Printing & Publishing Company, Atlanta, Georgia; 1900.

    "Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia." Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Virginia, 1887.

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

    Volume I (1) - Page 378 (B.T. Brockman, F&S)

    Volume II (2) - Pages 191 to 194 (S.G. Welch, F&S), 313 to 315 (J.E. Rawl, Co. K), 531 (C.E. Plunkett, Co. D), 532 (W.H. Matthews, Co. E), 544 (J.C. Drafts, Co. K) & 545 (J.N. Parrott, Co. G)

    Volume IV (4) - Page 434 (Flag of the 13th)

    Volume V (5) - Pages 199 (S.G. Welch, F&S), 476 (J.K. Brockman, Co. B), 477 (Newton L. Bennett, Co. B), 479 (J.W. Carlisle), 489 (William Lester, F&S), 509 (Company G), 520 (S.G. Welch, F&S) & 552 (J.G. Rikard, Co. D)

    Volume VI (6) - Pages 73 (Company G), 193 (A.W. Ballenger, Co. C), 198 (R.P. Adair, Co. A), 438 (Company B)

    Volume VII (7) - Pages 228 (Flag of Company G), 230 (J.T. Crosson), 235 (William Lester, F&S) & 238 (Oliver Thompson)

    Volume XI (11) - Page 362 (George P. Griffin)

    "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.

    "Rivers' Account of the Raising of Troops in South Carolina for State and Confederate Service, 1861-1865." William J. Rivers & John P. Thomas; The Bryan Printing Co., Columbia, South Carolina; 1899.

    Pages 155 to 162, Volume III (The Upstate), "South Carolina's Military Organizations During the War Between the States." Robert S. Seigler, The History Press, Charleston, South Carolina, 2008.

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

  • Documents, Papers, & Non-Published Materials

    • Compiled Records of Confederate Soldiers who served in Organizations from the State of South Carolina. (M267 - South Carolina; Rolls 262 - Thirteenth Infantry, A-B; 263 - C-De; 264 - Di-Ha; 265 - He-K; 266 - L-O; 267 - P-Sl; 268 - Sm-Wh; & 269 - Wi-Z). The National Archives Microfilm Publications; Washington, D.C.

    Compiled Records Showing Service of Military Units in Confederate Organizations. (M861 - South Carolina; Roll 47 - 10th through 19th Infantry). The National Archives Microfilm Publications; Washington, D.C.

     
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