1-Loop Regimental J B Blackerly Rank at enlistment: Second Lieutenant Enlisted in the Arkansas 2nd Cavalry Battalion Company B at Mount Elba, Arkansas Feb 22, 1862. Transferred to 2nd Arkansas Cavalry Regiment May 15, 1862 and Appointed Regimental Surgeon.
2-Henry Clay Thomas applied for relief of Maimed Soldiers from service in the Civil War "A" on the 28th Regiment of Alabama Vol. on May 28,1883. He received this pension and after his death his widow received it until her death, His application stated that while in the discharge of duty in such service, he was on or about 27th day of August 1864 in Atlanta, Georgia, wounded and in consequence of such wound , lost his right arm above the elbow, He stated that his present occupation was a farmer.
3-Enoch Starling McGahey 1824-1900 Private 16th Cavalry, Company D, 42nd Alabama Armistead's Regiment. Capture Citronella, AL where they surrendered on 05-04-1865. Sent to POW Camp in Gainesville, AL and released on 5-14-1865 on Paroled.
4-Allen B Thomas 1822-1900 Private Company F 6th Regiment Alabama Infantry, Battle of Appomattox Court House, Appomattox County, Virginia. Capture & Surrendered at Appomattox Court House 04-09-1865. Paroled
5-Thomas Franklin Hall 1847-1924 Enlisted on 10-04-1864 in Marion, AL. Private 24th Regiment, Alabama Infantry. Surrendered of Gen. Johnston's Army in North Carolina.
6-Abner D Henderson 1822-1897 Private Company F 56th Regiment Alabama Partisan Rangers (1st Alabama Partisan Rangers) changed to Boyle’s Regiment Alabama Cavalry on June 8 1863.
7-Matthew Sparks 1847-19314 8th Alabama Infantry, Company C, Private Martin’s Escort. Surrendered at Citronella, Alabama May 4, 1865 and paroled in Columbus, Mississippi on May 19, 1865.
8-Samuel Keasler 1808-1895 Private in the 20th Regiment South Carolina Infantry Company K. Palmetto Reg't & Blanchard's Regiment.
9-Newell Caldwell 1812-1861
10-Eli Sparks 1837-1865 25th Regiment Alabama. Sent to Tennessee, the regiment was assigned to General Gladden's Brigade, but because of illness had only 305 effectives at Shiloh. It saw little action in the Kentucky Campaign under General Gardner, then was attached to General Deas', G.D. Johnston's, and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. The 25th participated in the difficult campaigns of the army from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, fought with Hood in Tennessee, and was engaged at Kinston and Bentonville. It reported 90 casualties at Shiloh and 117 at Murfreesboro. This unit lost thirty-three percent of the 330 at Chickamauga, and in December, 1863, totaled 304 men and 174 arms. Forty-one percent of 273 were disabled in the Battle of Atlanta, and thirteen percent of 173 at Ezra Church. It surrendered with 70 officers and men.
11-Elijah Willbank Civil War 1863-23rd Infantry(Hatch’s Regiment Coast Rangers)
12-James W Dorroh 1799-1864 Civil War 186, 3rd Regiment South Carolina Infantry
13-Anguis Morrison 1818-1870 Civil War 61st Regiment Alabama Infantry
14-John Arthur Hall 1813-1886 Civil War 2nd Battalion Alabama Light Artillery
15-James Lewis Henderson 1821-1891 47th Regiment Alabama Infantry
16-Enoch Starling McGahey 1824-1900
17-John Robert Franklin Dominick 28th Alabama Infantry, Company A, Oct 1, 1864
18-Thomas M Tyre 13th Regiment, Tennessee
19-William Harvey Sparks, Private, 25th Alabama Infantry, Company H and then was in the 2nd Batt'n, Hilliard's Legion, Alabama Volunteers Company A as a Sergeant.
20-Daniel M Richards 1831-1915 Private 2nd Regiment, Alabama Infantry Company E. Capture Missionary Ridge Tennessee 11-25-1863 POW at Military Prison, Louisville, KY. 12-05-1863. Sent to POW Camp in Johnson's Island, OH.
21-John R Richards 1833- Private Company E 25th Regiment, Alabama Infantry
Sent to Tennessee, the regiment was assigned to General Gladden's Brigade, but because of illness had only 305 effectives at Shiloh. It saw little action in the Kentucky Campaign under General Gardner, then was attached to General Deas', G.D. Johnston's, and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. The 25th participated in the difficult campaigns of the army from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, fought with Hood in Tennessee, and was engaged at Kinston and Bentonville. It reported 90 casualties at Shiloh and 117 at Murfreesboro. This unit lost thirty-three percent of the 330 at Chickamauga, and in December, 1863, totaled 304 men and 174 arms. Forty-one percent of 273 were disabled in the Battle of Atlanta, and thirteen percent of 173 at Ezra Church. It surrendered with 70 officers and men.
22-Pleasant Calhoun Thomas 1842-1884 Corporal 28th Regiment, Alabama Infantry, Company D, It moved to Corinth and suffered losses from camp diseases. Later the unit was ordered to Kentucky and fought at Munfordville. It then joined the Army of Tennessee and served under Generals Trapier, J.P. Anderson, and Manugault. The 28th took an active part in the campaigns of the army from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, was with Hood in Tennessee, and saw action in North Carolina. It was organized with 1,100 men, reported 105 casualties at Murfreesboro and 172 at Lookout Mountain. In December, 1863, it totaled 276 men and 189 arms. The regiment lost 4 killed and 24 wounded at Ezra Church, and many were disabled at Nashville. Very few surrendered in April, 1865
23-Daniel H Kornegay 1833-1865 Private 24th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry Company B. Died January 1, 1865 in the Battle of Franklin County, Tennessee at 31 years of age. It moved to Florida, returned to Mississippi, and took part in the siege of Corinth. After serving in Kentucky, he was assigned to General Walthall's and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. The 24th participated in many battles from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, endured Hood's winter operations in Tennessee, and saw action in North Carolina. It sustained 116 casualties at Murfreesboro, 132 at Chickamauga, and 189 at Chattanooga. For a time it was consolidated with the 27th Regiment and in December, 1863, totaled 491 men and 354 arms. At Resaca the unit lost 24 killed and 28 wounded, and at Ezra Church the 24th/27th had 11 killed and 67 wounded and missing of the 430 engaged. About 25 men were present at the surrender.
24-Seth Kornegay 1831-1864 Private 24 Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, Company B. Died in a Yankee Civil War Camp (Camp Douglas) Douglas County, Illinois. It moved to Florida, returned to Mississippi, and took part in the siege of Corinth. After serving in Kentucky, he was assigned to General Walthall's and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. The 24th participated in many battles from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, endured Hood's winter operations in Tennessee, and saw action in North Carolina. It sustained 116 casualties at Murfreesboro, 132 at Chickamauga, and 189 at Chattanooga. For a time it was consolidated with the 27th Regiment and in December, 1863, totaled 491 men and 354 arms. At Resaca the unit lost 24 killed and 28 wounded, and at Ezra Church the 24th/27th had 11 killed and 67 wounded and missing of the 430 engaged. About 25 men were present at the surrender.
25-Isaac Isler Kornegay 1840-1894 Sergeant, 24th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, Company B. It moved to Florida, returned to Mississippi, and took part in the siege of Corinth. After serving in Kentucky, he was assigned to General Walthall's and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. The 24th participated in many battles from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, endured Hood's winter operations in Tennessee, and saw action in North Carolina. It sustained 116 casualties at Murfreesboro, 132 at Chickamauga, and 189 at Chattanooga. For a time it was consolidated with the 27th Regiment and in December, 1863, totaling 491 men and 354 arms. At Resaca the unit lost 24 killed and 28 wounded, and at Ezra Church the 24th/27th had 11 killed and 67 wounded and missing of the 430 engaged. About 25 men were present at the surrender.
26-James Lewis Kornegay 1835-1862 Private 33rd Arkansas Infantry, Company B. Enlisted 17 June 1862, Died 02 October 1862 at Battle of Corinth, MS
27-James H Thomas 1821-1863 Private 31st Alabama Infantry CSA, Company C. 28th Reg't Alabama Volunteers. Died of Pneumonia while in a Civil War Hospital in Atlanta, GA on Dec 14, 1863. His wife Rebecca Ann Thomas and her 2 sons drove a wagon to Atlanta, GA to the Hospital and picked his body up and returned it home by wagon. . It moved to Corinth and suffered losses from camp diseases. Later the unit was ordered to Kentucky and fought at Munfordville. It then joined the Army of Tennessee and served under Generals Trapier, J.P. Anderson, and Manugault. The 28th took an active part in the campaigns of the army from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, was with Hood in Tennessee, and saw action in North Carolina. It was organized with 1,100 men, reported 105 casualties at Murfreesboro and 172 at Lookout Mountain. In December, 1863, it totaled 276 men and 189 arms. The regiment lost 4 killed and 24 wounded at Ezra Church, and many were disabled at Nashville. Very few surrendered in April, 1865.
28-Azor Neely Henderson 1824-1899 Private Company E 25th Regiment Alabama Infantry
Sent to Tennessee, the regiment was assigned to General Gladden's Brigade, but because of illness had only 305 effectives at Shiloh. It saw little action in the Kentucky Campaign under General Gardner, then was attached to General Deas', G.D. Johnston's, and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. The 25th participated in the difficult campaigns of the army from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, fought with Hood in Tennessee, and was engaged at Kinston and Bentonville. It reported 90 casualties at Shiloh and 117 at Murfreesboro. This unit lost thirty-three percent of the 330 at Chickamauga, and in December, 1863, totaled 304 men and 174 arms. Forty-one percent of 273 were disabled in the Battle of Atlanta, and thirteen percent of 173 at Ezra Church. It surrendered with 70 officers and men.
29-William Wilkins Sims 1809-1892 Private Company H 27th Regiment Alabama Infantry
The unit was sent to Fort Henry, then Fort Donelson where it was captured on February 16, 1862. However, a number of men were sick in the hospital and escaped the surrender. These men were organized into two companies, joined a Mississippi regiment, and at the Battle of Perryville lost 8 killed and 25 wounded. The main body of the regiment was exchanged, reunited with the other two companies at Port Hudson, and assigned to Beall's and Buford's Brigade, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. The 27th was engaged at Champion's Hill and Big Black River Bridge, served in the trenches at Jackson, and later moved with the army across the Pearl River. During the spring of 1864, it joined with the Army of Tennessee and, attached to General Scott's and Shelley's Brigade, participated in many conflicts from Resaca to Bentonville. Only a remnant surrendered on April 26, 1865.
30-Nicholas Henderson 1818-1869 4th Sergeant 47th Regiment Alabama Infantry Company K. Battle at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. 4-9-1865 Captured at Appomattox Court House on 4-9-1865 then Paroled. During the war it was assigned to General Taliaferro's, Law's, and W.F. Perry's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. The 47th fought in many battles of the army from Cedar Mountain to Cold Harbor, except when it was Longstreet at Suffolk, Chickamauga, and Knoxville. It participated in the Petersburg siege north of the James River and the final campaign at Appomattox. This regiment reported 88 casualties at Cedar Mountain, 32 at Second Manassas, 45 at Sharpsburg, and 40 at Gettysburg. It lost 111 at The Wilderness and during the Petersburg siege, June 13-December 31, there were 49 disabled. The unit surrendered 17 officers and 188 men.
31-William T McGahey 1825-1928 Private Company E 5th Regiment, Alabama Infantry. At the Battle of First Manassas, the 5th was part of General Ewell's Brigade, but was not actively engaged. During the balance of the war it served under Generals Rodes, O'Neal, and Battle. The unit was prominent in the campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia from Williamsburg to Cold Harbor, then fought with Early in the Shenandoah Valley and in the Appomattox operations. During April, 1862, it had a force of 660 men, but lost 27 killed and 128 wounded at Seven Pines and forty-one percent of the 225 at Malvern Hill. The regiment reported 24 killed, 133 wounded, and 121 missing at Chancellorsville, and of the 317 at Gettysburg, more than sixty percent were disabled. It surrendered with 4 officers and 53 men.
32-Thomas J McGahey Sergeant Company H 35th Regiment Mississippi Infantry. Capture Nashville, TN 12-15-1864 Sent to Military Prison Louisville, KY. Sent to POW Camp Douglas Chicago, IL 12-20-1864. The unit fought under General J.C. Moore at Corinth and lost 32 killed, 110 wounded, and 347 missing. Later it was assigned to Hebert's and Moore's Brigade, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, and in February, 1863, totaled 414 officers and men. It was captured when Vicksburg fell, and during the siege it had 20 killed and 82 wounded. After being exchanged, it was placed in Baldwin's and Sears' Brigade, served throughout the Atlanta Campaign, was in Tennessee with Hood, and aided in the defense of Mobile. The regiment sustained 20 casualties at New Hope Church, 36 at Kennesaw Mountain, 35 at the Chattahoochee River, and 47 in the Battle of Atlanta. It surrendered with the Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana.
33-Archibald Pinkney Mayfield Jr 1832-1870 2nd Lieutenant Arkansas Infantry POW
34-Elisha Bennett Mayfield 1821-1862 Corporal Company H 20th Regiment Alabama Infantry, Enlisted Civil War 16 September 1861. Killed in Mobile, AL. After serving at Mobile the unit was brigaded under Generals Barton, Tracy, and S.D. Lee. It moved to Kentucky, but prior to the Battle of Murfreesboro it was ordered to Mississippi. Here it took an active part in the conflicts at Port Gibson and Champion's Hill and was captured on July 4, 1863, when Vicksburg fell. Exchanged and reorganized, the 20th was placed in General Pettus' Brigade, Army of Tennessee. It was involved in various battles from Chattanooga to Nashville and ended the war in North Carolina. This unit contained 836 men in December, 1861, sustained 58 casualties at Chattanooga, and totaled 526 men and 376 arms on December 14, 1863. During January, 1865 there were 305 present, and it surrendered with about 165.
35-George Washington Alexander Keasler 1834-1863 Private 1st Regiment Mississippi Light Artillery Company D, Wofford's loopBattery formed in Holmes County. Buried at Soldiers' Rest National Military Park, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Vicksburg, MS.
36-James Thomas Keasler 1838-1864 Private 5th Alabama Infantry Company H. Captured May 3rd 1863 at Chancellorsville. , Virginia/Exchanged & Paroled June 25 at Old Capitol Prison, Washington, DC. Killed in Action May 12, 1864. James is buried at the Confederate Cemetery in Spotsylvania, Virginia.
37-Edward Harrison Keasler 1840-1913 5th Sergeant, 11th Alabama Infantry, Martin's Regiment, Escort Branch Company H. Enlisted June 11, 1861 Captured May 4, 1865 in Citronella, Alabama. POW Camp in Columbus, Mississippi, Paroled May 19, 1865
38-James Josephus McGahey Sr 1839-1862 Private 5th Regiment Alabama Infantry Company H. Killed in Action 18 September 1862. Buried Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland
39-William Mathis Pool 1835-1913 Private 24th Regiment Alabama Infantry Company D Enlisted 1-24-1862/Capture in North Carolina on 5-1-1865
40-Andrew Marion Pool 1844-1933 Private 24th Regiment Alabama Infantry Company D Enlisted 6-11-1862/Capture in North Carolina on 5-1-1864
41-James Archibald Ray 1818-1861 Private Company C 6th Regiment Alabama Infantry
It was engaged in many conflicts from Williamsburg to Cold Harbor, moved with Early to the Shenandoah Valley, and ended the war at Appomattox. In April, 1862, it contained 1,100 effectives. Subsequently, it lost fifty-nine percent of the 632 engaged at Seven Pines and reported 156 casualties at Sharpsburg and 161 at Chancellorsville. Of the 382 in the fight at Gettysburg, more than fifty percent were disabled. The regiment surrendered with 4 officers and 80 men.
42-James Belton Calhoun 1844-1897 Private Company A 20th Battalion, Alabama Light Artillery. With men from Waddell's Battery who had been captured at Vicksburg and exchanged. The unit contained three companies and generally served in the reserve artillery of the Army of Tennessee. After the Atlanta Campaign it was transferred to the Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana, and in November was at Macon, Georgia. Later the battalion fought at Girard where most of the men and guns were captured. It was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel James F. Waddell.
Waddell's Battery was organized in February, 1862, by taking six men from each company of the 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment. Assigned to Tracy's Brigade, it was sent to Tennessee, then saw action in the Kentucky Campaign. Later the company was transferred to the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana and reported 19 casualties at Champion's Hill and 39 during the siege of Vicksburg. Here it was captured on July 4, 1863. After the exchange its members were assigned to the 20th Alabama Artillery Battalion. Captain James F. Waddell commanded the unit.
43-Wilkins W Sims 1846-1923 Private Company K, 62nd Alabama Infantry, Feb 1863 Lockhart's Battalion, the nucleus of this regiment, was organized at Selma, in January 1864, and was on duty in the State till July, when it moved up to Chela, and lost severely in the fight there with Rousseau. A few days after, it was organized as the Sixty-second Alabama regiment, at Mobile. Stationed at Fort Gaines, the regiment was in the bombardment of that place, losing several killed and wounded, and the remainder captured. The prisoners were taken to New Orleans and Ship Island, and subjected to brutal treatment at the hands of the enemy. Exchanged in Mobile Bay, Jan. 4, 1865. Placed in garrison at Spanish Fort, as part of Thomas' brigade (with the Sixty-third Alabama), the regiment withstood the siege there for six days, with some loss, and was then relieved by Hoytzclaw's brigade. It served through the siege and bombardment of Blakeley, losing a number killed and wounded, and was captured in the assault on the works. Taken to Ship Island, the men were exchanged in time to be surrendered with the department. The regiment was composed wholly of young men, and was complimented in special orders by Gen. Lindell for its conduct at Spanish Fort.
44-Robert Henry Harper 1834-1884 2nd Lieutenant 20th & 40th Regiment
45-George S Duncan 1825-1902 Private Company F 30th Regiment Alabama Infantry
Ordered to Chattanooga, then further into East Tennessee, it was active at Cumberland Gap. The regiment went on to Kentucky and in December to Mississippi. Here it was assigned to General Tracy's Brigade, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. The 30th fought at Port Gibson, lost 229 officers and men at Champion's Hill, and was captured when Vicksburg fell. After being exchanged and assigned to Pettus' Brigade, it participated in various conflicts from Chattanooga and Bentonville. During January, 1863, this unit had 400 effectives, reported 21 casualties at Chattanooga, and in December, 1863, there were 506 present with 347 arms. In January, 1865, about 250 were fit for duty and 75 surrendered with the Army of Tennessee.
46-William Roland Bamberg 1837-1870 Private Company K 50th Regiment Alabama Infantry
50th Infantry Regiment was organized at Corinth, Mississippi, in March, 1862, by consolidating the 2nd and 5th (Golladay) Alabama Infantry Battalions which were recently recruited. Originally mustered into Confederate service as the 26th (Coltart's) Regiment, its designation was changed to 50th in June, 1863. Ordered to Tennessee the unit fought at Shiloh, saw light action in Kentucky, then was placed in Deas', G.D. Johnston's, and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee, and was active in North Carolina. At Shiloh the regiment had 440 effectives, but because of casualties, sickness, and exhaustion, the number was less than 150 by the second day. It lost 4 killed and 76 wounded at Murfreesboro, 16 killed and 81 wounded at Chickamauga, and totaled 289 men and 180 arms in December, 1863. The unit sustained 33 casualties in the Battle of Atlanta and was badly cut up at Franklin. Few surrendered in April, 1865.
47-Thomas P Gills 1834-1885 Corporal 41st Infantry Company E
Captured at Chickamauga, Georgia 9/20/1863. Taking to POW camp Louisville, KY till 10/2/1863. Taking to POW camp Douglas, IL till 1864
48-Matthew Thomas Smith 1835-1923 Private 18th Regiment Alabama MPP Infantry Company F. Battle of Chickamauga, GA 9/18/63 to l9/20/63
Cited for Gallantry on Confederate Roll of Honor John Robert Frazier 1811-1912
49-Benjamin Tyree Williams 1814-1885
50-Jacob Logan Golden 1827-1877 Private Company H 40th Regiment Alabama Infantry
51-Damuel Saul Evans 1835-1910 Private Company I 48th Regiment Alabama Infantry
52-Thomas Curb 1805-1865 POW
53-Jesse M Davis 1848-1929 Private Company A 1st Regiment Georgia Infantry (Ramsey’s) After being stationed at Pensacola it moved to Virginia, serving under R.S. Garnett and H.R. Jackson, then during Lee's Cheat Mountain Campaign, was attached to General D.S. Donelson's Brigade. In December, with a force of 918 officers and men, it was sent to Winchester and later Lynchburg. The regiment was soon ordered to Macon and mustered out of service. However, many of the men joined the 12th Georgia Artillery Battalion and other Georgia commands. Colonel James N. Ramsey
54-Peter W Sharp 1810-1880 Company E, 8th Alabama Infantry Reg
CSA
55-John W Coggins 1833-1861 Private Company E 1st Regiment North Carolina Infantry, Location Buncombe County, NC, 24 Apr 1861. The unit fought at Big Bethel with about 800 men, then served in the Army of the Peninsula near Yorktown. Two companies from Bertie and Chowan Countries joined the regiment which increased its strength to more than 1,200. On November 12, 1861, the unit disbanded and returned to North Carolina. Many of the men transferred to the 11th North Carolina Regiment
56-Joel Barton Lowery 1834-1909 Private Company B 44th Alabama Infantry under Captain John A Jones. Was promoted to Sergeant and then promoted to ambulance Sergeant till 1865 at the close of war.
(Joel and Mary Lowrey of Bibb County, Alabama had 7 sons that fought in the Civil War) Below
57-John Lowrey 1822-1912 Company D 20th Alabama Infantry
58-William F Lowrey 1832-1920 Rank In Jr Lieutenant-Rank Out 2nd Lieutenant Company D&H 20th Regiment Alabama infantry
59-Newton Lowrey Company D 20th Alabama Infantry. Killed in the Battle of Lookout Mountain
60-Harvey Lowrey 1852-1932Mississippi Regiment
61-Perry Lowrey Chaplin Louisiana Regiment
62-Barton Lowrey Company 44th Alabama Infantry. Wounded several times. Wounded in battle in Richmond.
63-Charles C Lowrey 27th Regiment Georgia Infantry Company B, "Bibb Grays" Killed in battle of Hopewell Church, Georgia.
64-Samuel W Blalock 1838-1878 Private Company E 5th Regiment Alabama Infantry 9 Apr 1865. At the Battle of First Manassas, the 5th was part of General Ewell's Brigade, but was not actively engaged. During the balance of the war it served under Generals Rodes, O'Neal, and Battle. The unit was prominent in the campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia from Williamsburg to Cold Harbor, then fought with Early in the Shenandoah Valley and in the Appomattox operations. During April, 1862, it had a force of 660 men, but lost 27 killed and 128 wounded at Seven Pines and forty-one percent of the 225 at Malvern Hill. The regiment reported 24 killed, 133 wounded, and 121 missing at Chancellorsville, and of the 317 at Gettysburg, more than sixty percent were disabled. It surrendered with 4 officers and 53 men.
65-Jacob N Mouchette 1842-1910 Corporal Company K 41st Regiment Alabama Infantry.
After serving in the Department of East Tennessee, the regiment was attached to Hanson's, Helm's, and J.H. Lewis' Brigade. It fought at Murfreesboro, was active in the operations around Vicksburg and Jackson, and participated in the Battle of Chickamauga. Transferred to General Gracie's Brigade, it saw action in the Knoxville Campaign, then during the spring of 1864 moved to Virginia. Here the unit was involved in the engagement at Drewry's Bluff, the Petersburg siege north of the James River, and the Appomattox Campaign. The 41st was organized with 1,250 men, reported 198 casualties at Murfreesboro, and lost forty-nine percent of the 325 at Chickamauga. Many were disabled at Sayler's Creek, and it surrendered with 14 officers and 84 men.
66-Jonas Mouchet 1798-1881 Private Company C 4th Regiment South Carolina Infantry. It was assigned to R.H. Anderson's and M. Jenkins' Brigade and saw action in the Battle of Williamsburg, the Seven Days' Battles, and the Maryland Campaign. The unit reported 12 casualties at Williamsburg, 9 at Gaines’ Mill, and 38 at Frayser's Farm. On November 11, 1862, it was consolidated into two companies and united with the infantry of Hampton's South Carolina Legion. Major Charles S. Mattison was in command.
the 4th Infantry Regiment was organized at Anderson, South Carolina, in March 1861 and soon moved to Virginia. It fought at First Manassas under N.G. Evans reported 11 killed, 79 wounded, and 6 missing. In April, 1862, the unit totaled 450 men and that same month was consolidated into five companies and redesigned the 4th South Carolina Battalion.
67-James Avery Watkins 1837-1910 Sep 1861
68-Andrew Sole Taggert 1846-1919 1 Sep 1863
69-John Watkins 1st Battalion Alabama Artillery
70-Miller Watkins Private Company D 63rd Regiment Alabama Infantry. Captured 4/9/1865, POW Camp at Ship Island, Ship Island, MS. 5/1/1865 sent to Vicksburg, MS
71-James Franklin Redus 1836- May 1864 Rock
72-William J Cloer 1829-1919 Company F 38th Alabama Regiment 7 Apr 1862 to 20 May 1865. Captured near Atlanta, GA on 22 July 1864. POW at Camp Douglas, IL till end of war.
73-Francis M Pennington 1837-1900 Private Company I 43rd Regiment Alabama Infantry
74-Andrew J Pennington 1832-1898
75-Arthur W Maddox 1832-1900 18th Alabama Infantry
76-Enoch B Redus 1832-1862 Ensign Company I 30th Mississippi Regiment. Killed on Dec 31, 1862 in The first cornfield on the right at Nolensville, Murfreesboro Pike. Walthall's Brigade
77-Elijah W Daniel 1829-1870
78-Andrew A Dowdle 1838-1900 Enlisted on 10 April 1862 as a Private. 41st Regiment, Alabama Infantry Company C. Was caught and a POW
79-Jonathan W Richardson 1812-1904 Private Company H 2nd Regiment, Alabama Cavalry. Company E 2nd Regiment Alabama Infantry. Severely Wounded 22 Sep 1862
80-Benjamin Franklin Sr Sexton 1835-1910 2nd Battalion Alabama Light Infantry
81-William Gideon Hogue 1787-1865 UNION ARMY 2 Oct 1862, Indiana, KIA 5 Feb 1863
82-George T Speake 3rd Regiment, Alabama Infantry fought at Gettysburg
83-Moses Wilcox Denman 1819-1890
84-Absalom William Denman 1821-1899 Captain Company I 44th Regiment Alabama Infantry. Surrendered at Appomattox Court House Appomattox County, VA Captured 4/9/1865
85-Lewis Langton Barnum 1829-1911 28 Jan 1864 2nd Regiment Arkansas Cavalry
86-Benjamin Thomas Potter 1815-1891 Arkansas
87-Andrew A Potter 1845-1923 3 Dec 1864 Arkansas
88-Levingston Potter
89-Malachi Potter
90-William Potter
91-William Ellison House 1831-1897 Private Company H 5th Regiment Alabama Infantry. Captured 5 May, 1864
92-Obediah F McAdams 1817-1890 Private Company A 8th Regiment Alabama Cavalry. Surrendered 5-4-1865 Citronella, AL. POW Camp Gainesville, AL Paroled 5-14-1865
93-Barnabas Woolbright Private Moreland's Regiment, Alabama Cavalry
94-Silas David Junkins UNION Private to Corp. Company H 7th Illinois Cavalry
95-Robert A Kitchens 1825-1875 2nd Regiment Alabama Cavalry 22 Mar 1862. Was President Davis escort.
96-Robert Lee "Bob" Burgess 1829-1907 Private 48th Regiment Alabama Infantry
97-WilliamParham West 1844-1923 Infantryman Confederate Army with Bedford Forrest at the Negro Massacre at Fort Pillow
98-George W West Company G 1st Mississippi Infantry
99-Robert J Seale I 1819-1880
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