Tilman B White Sr
1850 Houston Co Tx Census Page Ancestry image 37
Page 184a ED 29th Nov 1850 R J C Wortham
603-603
White, Tilman B 37 M Farmer GA
Sarah
32
F
GA
Elzira
A
15
F AL
William H. 12
M
AL
James
B 11
M AL
Calvin
H. 08
M
TX p/b Listed Houston Co.
Stephen H. 06
M
TX p/b Listed Houston Co.
Tilman B. 04
M TX p/b Listed Harrison Co.
John
W. 00
M
TX p/b Listed Houston Co.
Saunders, Jefferson 31 M
VA (Living in same household)
1850 Houston Co Tx Census Page Ancestry image 37
Page 184a ED 29th Nov 1850 R J C Wortham
607 - 607
Iden, Thomas 39 M Farmer VA
Nancy A 34 F
kephse AL
Cornelia J
07 F (Future wife of Wm H White son of Tilman)
Almeda 04
F
Eliza A
02 F
Samuel C 4/12 M
1850-
Tilman B White Recorded on 1850 Houston Co TX
Agricultural Census;
(Source: Texas 1850 Agricultural Census Vol1, by Linda L
Green - only 5 field transcribed)
Only 6 fields are
transcribed: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 13
1. Tilman B White
2. Improved land - 25 acres
3. Unimproved land - blank
4. Cash Value of Farm - 250
5. Val. Of Farm equip - 120
13.
Val. Of Live Stock - 861
**Living a few doors away is sister Lavina B
Luckey (transcribers spell it Lackey),
and brother Levi W White.
1851
Trinity Co TX, Tax List
WHITE, T. B. -- 4
horses, 75 head of cattle, wagon and team. Total value $500.
Tilman B White Sr
1860 Walker Co Census Page 109 Tuscoloosa PO.
Ed 29 Jun 1860
by ? H Murry - Page No 43 Stamped page 109/110.
262 - 257
Tilman B White 50 M Farmer 3520 1975 SC
Sarah
42 F
GA
Calvin
19 M Labour
TX
Henry
17 M Labour
TX (Stephen Henry White)
Bailey
15 M Labour
TX (Tilman B - CSA - Civil War Vet)
Mary F
08 F
TX
Amilda
05 F
TX
Note:
1860 Walker Co Census
William H White
s/o Tilman Sr, is not on the 1860 census
in any of the surrounding counties, and not with the family.
He married Cornelia Iden in 1861. My theory is, the Civil War
was coming, locals were being recruited and placed in
training camps, I suspect that is the case here... Wm may
have been in training. Still Looking...
1860-
Tilman B White Recorded on 1860 Walker Co TX
Agricultural Census;
(Source: Texas 1860 Agricultural Census Vol1, by Linda L
Green - only 5 field transcribed)
Only 6 fields are
transcribed: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 13
1. Tilman B White
2. Improved land -
75 acres
3. Unimproved land - 405
4. Cash Value of Farm - 2880
5. Val. Of Farm equip - 20
13.
Val. Of Live Stock - 1500
1860 Walker Co Census Page 109 Tuscoloosa PO.
Ed 29 Jun 1860
by ? H Murry - Page No 43 Stamped page 109/110.
256 - 251
Nancy A Iden 42 F AL
Cornelia
17 F TX (Future wife of Wm H White s/o Tilman)
Almedia 13 F TX
Louisa
10 F TX
Samuel
08 M
Thomas B 06 M
Armsted N 05 M
George F 02 M
197 - 197
Benjamin White 22 M
Overseer TX (could be James ""B"" White s/o
Tilman)
Living on the estate of Arabilla E Smith as Overseer is
Benjamin White 22yrs old also in Tuscaloosa PO, this
could be James "B" White son of Tilman B White Sr above.
The age fits perfectly, & he is not on Tilman's 1860 census?
Elzira White d/o Tilman Sr
1860
Trinity Co Census Western District Sumpter
PO Page 334
Ancestry page 70 ED 24 Jul 1860 by J A Murray
434 - 433
George Gibson 38 M County Surveyor TN
Elzira Gibson 25 F
AL (25 is an error) (Elizra White d/o Tilman)
Notes on the 1860
Census of Tilman:
1. Elizra
married 1859 and is not on 1860.
2. William H White
old gone but living on own married 1861.
There is a William in Trinity Co age 21 living as a labour?
3. John W White
is missing, and presumed deceased by 1860,
John would have been 10 yrs old in 1860.
UP^
Elzira White d/o Tilman Sr
1870 Trinity County Census
Pennington PO Page 355
Ancestry 81 ED 2 Aug 1870 by D Steele
84 - 89
Gibson, George 42 M W Land Surveyor 2000 500 MS
Elzirie
36 F W HseKep
AL (Daughter of Tilman Sr)
George
10 M W
TX
James
08 M W
TX
Elziria
04 F W
TX
Frank
02 M W
TX
William H White s/o Tilman Sr
1870 Walker Co TX Census Page 359
Huntsville Prec. #3
293 - 293
White, William 34 M W Farmer AL
Cornelia 25
F W kephse TX
Sarah
05 F W
Walter
03 M W
Notes:
1870
Benjamin 32 yrs old in Hill Co TX
(BS or BJ White?) could be James B?
Calvin Harwell White s/o Tilman
Sr
1870 Trinity Co TX Census
Page 353 Sheet 67,
PO Pennington ED date 1 Aug 1870 by DW Steele
47 - 52
White, Calvin 29 M W Farmer 160 200 TX
Mrs Ada 20 F W hse
kep
TX
5 50 - 55
note:
(Husband deceased - Joseph H Inman born abt 1816
TN died bet 1860/70)
Inman, Janette 44 F W kephse 480 300 MO
(Mother of Ada White above)
Charlie
18 M W farm labor
TX
Nettie
14 F W
TX
Ida
12 F W
TX
Oliver
10 M W
TX
Stephen Henry White s/o Tilman
B White Sr also listed
1870 Walker Co TX Census Page 359
Huntsville Prec. #3
292 - 292
White, Henry 27 M W Farmer 000 230 TX (Stephen Henry White)
Sarah 22
F W kephse
TX
Nora 8/12 F W
dau TX
Tilman 60 M W Carpenter 2000 300 SC
(Father)
**Sarah, Tilman's wife died 1861**
Tilman Bailey White s/o Tilman
Sr
1870 Census Madison Co TX Midway PO
ED date 16 Aug 1870 page 306 sheet 27
216 - 216
White, Baily 25 M W Famer 000 150 TX
(Tilman was referred to as Bailey or T B or T
Bailey)
Alice
25 F W kephse
TX
William 16 M W wkfarm
TX
(Not the
children of Tilman?)
BenJ
11 M W do
TX do
Missouri 10 F W
TX do
Mary
02 F W
TX do
**Note: Tilman Bailey & Laura Alice Whte married about 1869**
Mary is
a possibility, but surely not the others, haven't
figured
out who they belong to, James B White? mystery bro?
One
possibility is they are the children of Levi White, Tilman's
Uncle,
as they had a Wm (8) & Ben (4) in 1860, Missiouri & Mary were
born
about and after 1860, Levi's family is no where to be found after 1860?
they
may have died before the 1870 census.
1870 Census Tilman's 2 youngest
Mary F and Amilda White,
1. Mary F White would be 18 yrs old - is not with the
family in 1870
she may have married?
2. Amilda White would have been 15 yrs old, and is not on
the 1870
or with any of the her siblings, they married that
young in those days.
**I would guess both Mary and Amilda died before the 1870 census, a
guess**
UP^
Elzira White d/o Tilman Sr
1880 Trinity County Census Subdivision #
108 & 109 Page 312
Ancestry page 11 ED 108/109 ED date 17 Jun 1880 by W H Mansy
78 - 88
Gibson, Geo W M 53 self Farmer
MS ?? SC
Elzirah A W F 44 wife kephse
AL GA AL
Geo H W M 14 son
farm labour TX MS AL (could be 19yrs old?)
Jas B
W M 15 son do
TX MS AL
Elzirah W
F 13 dau same
do
Frank
W M 11 son
Ezra
W M 09 son
Sarah F W F 08 dau
Jno
W M 06 son
Florance G W F 05 dau
William H White s/o Tilman Sr
1880 Walker County Census Page 302 Precinct # 7
ED 154
ED date; 22 Jun 1880.
272 - 272
White, William H head W M 43 Farmer AL AL AL
Cornelia J wife W F 30 kepHse TX AL AL
Sarah dau W F 14 TX TX TX
Boca? son W M 06 TX TX TX
Lee son W M 02 TX TX
TX
Arthur son W M 7/12 TX
TX TX
Calvin Harwell White s/o Tilman
Sr
1880 Houston
Co TX Census Sheet 56 Page 352D
Preceint # 4
ED 26 Ed date 10th June/July 1880 by C W Allen
526 - 526
White, C H W M 39 Farmer TX GA AL
Ada W F 29 wife kephse TX TX MO
Ada L. W F 09 dau TX TX TX
Georgia W F 07 dau TX TX TX
Inman, B R W M 32 bro in law TX TX MO
Farm labor
Stephen Henry White s/o Tilman
B White Sr
1880
Walker County Census Page 302 Precinct # 7
ED 154
ED date; 22 Jun 1880.
271 - 271
White, Stephen H head W M 37 Farmer TX AL AL
Sarah J? wife W F 26 KepHse TX TN TX
Myrta? N dau W F 10? TX TX TX
Wordie (Woodie) son W M 07 TX TX TX
Earnest L son W M 03
TX TX TX
Elzirah dau W F 7/12
TX TX TX
Tilman Bailey White s/o Tilman
Sr
1880 Madison Co TX sheet 9 ED Dist 99
Sub Div
no. 2, Ed Date 4&5 Jun 1880 Page 320A
80 - 80
White, T. Bailey W M 35 head Farmer TX AL AL
Laura A
W F 24? wife kephse TX AL MS
Maud D
W F 05 dau
TX TX TX
Lucy B
W F 03 dau
TX TX TX
Mary E
W F 9/12 Sep dau TX TX TX
(September birth)
Elzira White d/o Tilman Sr
1900 Census Trinity Co TX Prec #2 Page 50
Ed date
27-28 Jun 1900 Ed dist #96 Sheet 15
311 - 312
Gibson, Elizra head W F Feb 1835 65 wd 9 7 AL GA GA
George
son W M Dec 1862 38 D
TX TN AL
James B son
W M Nov 1864 35 S
do
Elzira
dau W F Aug 1868 31 S
Ezra
son W M Aug 1871 29 S
John
son W M Sep 1874 25 S
Florance G dau W F
Jul 1876 23 S
William H White s/o Tilman Sr
1900 Houston County TX Census Page 162A
Ed date 6 Jun
1900 Ed Dist E20 Sheet#5
81 - 84
White, William H head W M Sep 1834 65 M 3 9 AL AL AL Farmer
Cornelia
wife W F May 1843 57 M 3 9 TX VA AL
Gertrude F
dau W F Nov 1881 18 S TX
AL TX
John F
son W M Oct 1884 15 S
Living in same house
Iden, Nancy, A mother W F Feb 1815 Feb 1815 85 wd 11 5 AL TN TN
Nancy A is on the 1860, 70, 80, 1900 Cornelia is on the 1860 with her
mother.
Calvin Harwell White s/o Tilman
Sr
1900 Trinity Co TX Census sheet 5 Page 40
Prec #2
Ed dist 8 Ed date 8,9,11 June 1900
98 - 98
White, Calvin H head W M Sep 1840 59 wd TX AL AL
Georgia A
dau W F Oct 1876 24 S TX TX TX
Jas B
son W M Mar 1886 14 S TX TX TX
Stephen Henry White s/o Tilman
B White Sr
1900 Census Walker Co TX Prec #7 Page 304 A
Ed date
5 Jun 1900 Ed Dist #44 Sheet #2
20 - 20
White, Henry head W M Dec 1842 57 M 12 0 0 TX GA AL
Easter M wife W F
May 1854 46 M 12 4 4 AL AL AL
Colbert C son W M Aug
1888 11
TX T X AL
Gaudie
dau W F Oct 1890 09
Regan
son W M Aug 1892 07
Alice
dau W F Aug 1894 05
Tilman Bailey White s/o Tilman
Sr
1900 Census Brazos Co TX Just Prec #1
Ed date
6 Jun 1900 Ed Dist 1 Sheet 2 Page 155B
39 - 39
White, Tilman B head W M Dec 1844 55 M 31
TX AL AL
Laura A
wife W F Aug 1848 51 M 31 9 6 TX AL VA
Maud D
dau W F Nov 1874 25 S
TX TX TX
Lucy B
dau W F Jun 1877 23 S (Jun or Jan?)
Lizzie B
dau W F ??? 1881 19 S
Thomas A
son W M Nov 1882 18 S
Laura A
dau W F Mar 1887 13 S
Ida M
dau W F Feb 1891 09 S
Note: Census poor birth dates may be wrong but close.
UP^
Calvin Harwell White s/o Tilman
Sr
1910 Census Trinity Co TX
Prec 2 ED 15
Apr 1910
Sh#8B ED Dist
108
175 - 158 (Boarding house?)
Neal, John W
head M W 28 S AZ TX MI
Williams, Robert boarder M W 23 S TX TX TX
Bland, Harvey
boarder M W 21 S TX TX TX
Gibson, Eugene
boarder M W 27 W TX UNK UNK
Gibson, George H boarder M W
49 S TX TN AL
(h/o Elzira White)
White, Callie
boarder M W 55 W
TX TX TX
(Calvin White)
Thompson, Arollie head F
W 75 W TX TN MS
Stephen Henry White s/o Tilman
B White Sr
1910 Census Walker Co TX Prec #7 Page 190
Ed dist
#167 Ed date 24/25 Apr 1910
66 - 66
White, Stephen H head M W 68 M2
TX GA AL
Esther H
wife F W 54 M2 22 4 4 AL AL AL
Gaudie
dau F W 19 S
TX TX AL
Stephen R
son M W 17 S
Alice
dau F W 15 S
Davis, James A bro-in-law M W 51 S US AL AL (brother of Esther)
Tilman Bailey White s/o Tilman
Sr
1910 Census Brazos Co TX Prec #1
Ed Dist E1 sheet 1A Page 103
39 - 40
White, Tilman B head M W 65 M1 40
TX AL US farmer
Laura A
wife F W 62 M1 40 TX 0 9 6 TX AL VA
Larua A
dau F W 23 S
TX TX TX
Esther w/o Stephen Henry White
(decd)
1920 Census Walker Co TX Prec #7
Page 183
Ed Dist
#162 Ed date 12 Jan 1920 Sheet #1A
1 - 1
White, Reagan head M W 27 S TX TX AL
Easter
mother F W 65 Wd AL AL AL (2nd wife of Stephen Henry White)
Tilman Bailey White s/o Tilman
Sr with dau Laura
1920 Census Liberty Co TX Not incorporated
Prec #4
Ed dist
98 Ed date 2 Jan 1920 sheet 1A page 58
F M 2 - 2
Maller C M head M W 35 M TX TX TX Electrician TX Co.
Laura wife
F W 32 M TX TX TX (daughter of Tilman)
White T B father in law 75 M TX AL AL
Laura mother in law 71 M TX AL
VA
Tilman Bailey White s/o Tilman
Sr with dau Ida
1930 Census City of Houston Harris Co TX
Prec #1 Page 194
Block No.
4712 Ed Dist 101-27 Ed date 11 Apr sheet#21A
241 - 260 - 303
Clark, Andrew J head M W 43 M 20 TX TX TX
Ida M
wife F W 40 M 17 TX TX TX (daughter of Tilman)
Mark T
son M W 20 S TX TX TX
Mary D
dau F W 13 S TX TX TX
White, Tilman B father-in-law M W 85? M TX TX TX
L. Alice
mother-in-law F W 81? M TX TX TX
Esther w/o Stephen Henry White
(decd)
1930 Census Walker Co TX Prec #17
Page 194
Ed Dist 18,
Ed date 3 Apr 1930 Sheet #1a
13 - 13
White, Stephen R Head 4000 M W 36 M 32 TX TX TX (Stephen
Reagan White s/o S H White)
V L
wife F
W 26 M 22 TX TX TX
Marquis
son M W 04 M
TX TX TX
Easter
mother F W 75 wd
AL AL AL (2nd wife of Stephen Henry White) n
Cornelia w/o William H White
(decd)
1930 Census Houston City Harris Co TX
Sheet 8b
ED Dist
101-94 ED date April 7, 1930 by Mr Wilson
601-70-117
Calvert, Robert O Head 0 20000 M W 60 M 38 32 IN IN IN
Farmer
Gertrude F
Wife
F W 48 M 22 no TX TX TX
(Dau of Wm H White)
Robert E
Son
M W 24 S
TX TX TX
White, Cornelia mother-in-law F W 86
wd 18 no TX VA TN
(Wife of Wm H White)
Note: 10 boarders also living in this household.... Various trades maybe
a boarding house?
HeUP^nry White) |
FOURTH TEXAS INFANTRY.
The Fourth
Texas Infantry was one of the three
Texas Civil Warqv
regiments in the Texas Brigade of Gen.
Robert E. Lee'sqv
Army of Northern Virginia. In 1861
Governor Edward Clarkqv
established a camp of instruction on the
San Marcos River in Hays County. The
first units that later formed the Fourth
Texas Infantry enlisted there in April
1861. Originally the Texans planned to
enlist for a period of one year, but
after the outbreak of war at Fort Sumter
on April 12, 1861, the Confederate
government announced that it would
accept only regiments enlisted for the
duration of the war. In July 1861 twenty
companies of Texas infantry were
transferred to a camp near Harrisburg
and promptly shipped to Virginia. Soon
after their arrival in Richmond the
Texas units were officially organized
into regiments, on September 30, 1861.
The ten companies that made up the
Fourth Texas were Company A, the
Hardeman Rifles, recruited in Gonzales
County; Company B, the Tom Green Rifles,
Travis County; Company C, the Robertson
Five Shooters, Robertson County; Company
D, the Guadalupe Rangers, Guadalupe
County; Company E, the Lone Star Guards,
McLennan County; Company F, the Mustang
Grays, Bexar County; Company G, the
Grimes County Grays; Company H, the
Porter Guards, Walker County; Company I,
the Navarro Rifles, Navarro County; and
Company K, the Sandy Point Mounted
Rifles, Henderson County.
|
|
|
ORGANIZATION:
The Fourth Texas Infantry a.k.a. "Hell Roaring
Fourth"was organized September 30, 1861 in Richmond, Virginia and
surrendered at Appomattox Court House, Virginia on April 9, 1865. The
regiment was structured in ten companies as follows:
-
Company A - (Hardeman Rifles) Goliad County
-
Company B - (Tom Green Rifles) Travis County
-
Company C - (Robertson Five - Shooters) Robertson
County
-
Company D - (Knights of Guadalupe Co.) Guadalupe
County
-
Company E - (Lone Star Guards) McClennan County
-
Company F - (Mustang Greys) Bexar County
-
Company G - Grimes County
-
Company H - (Porter Guards) Walker County
-
Company I - (Navarro Rifles) Navarro County
-
Company K - (Henderson Guards) Henderson County
Engagements
-
Eltham Landing (May 7, 1862)
-
Seven Pines (May 31-June 1, 1862)
-
Seven Days Battles (June 25-July 1, 1862)
-
Gaines' Mill (June 27, 1862)
-
Malvern Hill (July 1, 1862)
-
Freeman's Ford (August 22, 1862)
-
2nd Bull Run (August 28-30, 1862)
-
South Mountain (September 14, 1862)
-
Antietam (September 17, 1862)
-
Fredericksburg (December 13, 1862)
-
Suffolk Campaign (April 1863)
-
Gettysburg (July 1-3, 1863)
-
Chickamauga (September 19-20, 1863)
-
Chattanooga Siege (September-November 1863)
-
Wauhatchie (October 28-29, 1863)
-
Knoxville Siege (November-December 1863)
-
The Wilderness (May 5-6, 1864)
-
Spotsylvania Court House (May 8-21, 1864)
-
North Anna (May 23-26, 1864)
-
Cold Harbor (June 1-3, 1864)
-
Petersburg Siege (June 1864-July 1864)
-
Richmond Siege (July 1864-April 1865)
-
Chaffin's Farm (September 29, 1864)
-
Williamsburg Road (October 27, 1865)
-
Appomattox Court House (April 9, 1865)
Regimental Field and Staff
Original Regimental Officers
-
John Bell Hood, Colonel September 30, 1861,
First Commander of Regiment. At time of appointment Hood was Lt.
Col. in charge of cavalry at Yorktown. Promoted Brigadier
General on March 8, 1862.
-
John Marshall, Lieutenant Colonel September 30,
1861. Marshall was the editor of the "State Gazette" of Austin,
Texas. He was promoted to the Colonelcy on March 3, 1862. Killed
at Gaines' Mill June 27, 1862.
-
Bradfute Warwick, Major September 30, 1861, At
the time of appointment he was a Captain on the staff of General
Wise in Western Virginia. Died of wounds received at Gaines'
Mill on July 6, 1862.
Other Regimental Officers
-
John P. Bane, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel
-
Benjamin F. Carter, Major, Lieutenant Colonel
-
John C.G. Key, Major, Lieutenant Colonel,
Colonel
-
William H. Martin, Major
-
William P. Townsend, Major
-
Clinton M. Winkler, Major, Lieutenant Colonel
REGIMENTAL JOURNAL
September 30, 1861
Ten companies of infantry from Texas were mustered
into Confederate service and designated the Fourth Texas Infantry.
John Bell Hood was appointed commander.
October 1861 - February, 1862
Assigned Texas Brigade, forces near Dumfries (Whiting's
Command) 2nd Corps, Potomac District, Dept. Of Northern Virginia
November 7, 1861
The regiment was manning the Potomac defense line in
Northern Virginia based at Camp Texas.
February - March 1862
Assigned Texas Brigade, Forces Near Dumfries (Whiting's
Command), Potomac District, Dept. Of Northern Virginia
March - June 1862
Assigned Texas Brigade, Whiting's-G.W. Smith's-Whiting's
Division, Army of Northern Virginia
March 8, 1862
Moved south to Rappahannock defense line in
Virginia. Colonel Hood promoted to Brigadier General. >H3>March 12,
1862
Took up positions at the Rappahannock defense line
with John Marshall in command of the regiment.
April 3, 1862
The regiment played hide and seek with the Excelsior
Brigade from New York during the night.
April 7, 1862
The regiment pulled out of the Rappahannock defense
line and started the march to Yorktown.
April 15, 1862
The regiment took up positions at Yorktown - Warwick
River defense line.
May 4, 1862
Withdrew from the Yorktown - Warwick River defenses
towards Richmond by way of Williamsburg. The Fourth Texas was
selected for rear guard duty, and was the last Confederate unit to
leave Yorktown.
May 7, 1862
The regiment was involved in the battle of Eltham
Landing. At ten o'clock Whiting's forces took up the march as the
rear most Confederate division with the Texas Brigade assuming the
function of the rear guard of the entire Southern army.
May 12, 1862
Crossed over the rain swollen Chickahominy River and
went into bivouac two miles west of the river.
May 15, 1862
After being relieved from duty in the front lines
the regiment marched towards Richmond and camped at "Pine Island"
three miles northeast of the city on the Mechanicsville Turnpike.
May 31 - June 1, 1862
The Battle of Seven Pines. The regiment was not
directly engaged in the battle either of the two days.
June 1862
Assigned Texas Brigade, Whiting's Division, Valley
District, Dept. of Northern Virginia
June 12, 1862
Boarded the Richmond and Danville trains and six
days later after 235 miles and many changes of trains arrived at
Staunton, Virginia.
June 20, 1862
After passing
through Charlottesville they went to Gordonsville and then onto
Frederick Hall northwest of Richmond.
June 23, 1862
The regiment detrained at Frederick Hall and marched
toward Ashland.
June 25, 1862
The regiment arrived at Ashland, receiving their
rations and ammunition issue here.
June - July 1862
Assigned Texas Brigade, Whiting's Division, 2nd
Corps, Army of Northern Virginia
June 26, 1862
Skirmish in the vicinity of Totopotomy Creek.
June 27, 1862
The Battle of Gaine's Mill. During the battle
Colonel Marshall was killed.
July 1, 1862
The Battle of Malvern Hill. Col. Key now commanded
the regiment and was wounded.
July 1862 - February 1863
Assigned Texas Brigade, Whiting's-Hood's Division,
1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia
August 11, 1862
The regiment marched toward the Rapidan River in the
vicinity of Orange Court House.
August 15, 1862
The regiment reached Raccoon Ford on the Rapidan
River.
August 20, 1862
The regiment crossed the Rapidan in pursuit of the
Federal Army now falling back toward the Rappahannock River.
August 22, 1862
Skirmish at Freeman's Ford
August 23, 1862
The regiment was involved in the incident of the
"Roasting Ears Fight".
August 24, 1862
While the men were preparing their meal, they
received orders to march immediately.
August 25, 1862
The regiment Bivouacked near Waterloo Bridge for the
night.
August 26, 1862
Marched steadily for 30 miles from Waterloo Bridge
to the approaches of Thoroughfare Gap in the Bull Run Mountains.
August 27, 1862
The incident of "The Old Gray Mare Came Tearing Out
of the Wilderness", which became a favorite marching song of the
Texans and is now known as "The Old Gray Mare".
August 28, 1862
Skirmish at Thoroughfare Gap
August 29 - 30, 1862
The Battle of Second Manassas
August 31, 1862
The regiment buried their dead and rested.
September 1, 1862
Marched toward Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
September 5, 1862
The regiment crossed over the Potomac River at
White's Ford with the band serenading the troops with "Maryland, My
Maryland".
September 6, 1862
Passed through Buckeytown, Maryland and camped on
the banks of the Monocacy River in the vicinity of the railroad
bridge.
September 9, 1862
Taking up their march again the regiment tramped
northward through the Maryland countryside.
September 12, 1862
The regiment passed through the South Mountain Gap
to Boonsboro.
September 14, 1862
The regiment was at Hagerstown just below the
Pennsylvania border. Received orders to return to South Mountain.
The Battle of South Mountain
September 15, 1862
Fell back west and south taking a position behind
Antietam Creek near the village of Sharpsburg, Maryland. On this
movement the regiment along with the Brigade again formed the rear
guard.
September 16, 1862
The regiment is involved in preliminary fighting at
Antietam (Sharpsburg)
September 17, 1862
The Battle of Antietam (Sharpsburg)
September 18, 1862
Remained in battle positions during the day. That
night the regiment crossed over the Potomac at Boteler's Ford near
Shephardstown.
September - October 1862
Went into camp 20 miles north of Winchester along
the Opequan Creek in the Shenandoah Valley.
October 26, 1862
Moved south passing through Winchester, Kerntown and
Newtown.
November 2, 1862
Turned east passed through the mountains at Manassas
Gap.
November 5, 1862
Went into camp in the vicinity of Culpeper Court
House.
November 19, 1862
Broke camp and crossed over the Rapidan and
bivouacked on the south bank of the river.
November 20 - 21, 1862 Marched 16 miles and camped
near Spotsylvania Court House the night of the 21st.
November 22, 1862
Passed through Fredericksburg and camped east of
town a mile and a half south of the Rappahannock River.
December 13, 1862
The Battle of Fredericksburg
December 1862
The regiment went into winter quarters.
January 29, 1863
The regiment was involved in the "Great Snowball
Battle"
February - April 1863
Assigned Texas Brigade, Hood's Division, Dept. Of
North Carolina and Southern Virginia
February 16, 1863
The regiment broke winter camp and moved towards
Richmond.
February 22, 1863
Passed through Richmond and went into bivouac four
miles south on Falling Creek. While camped near the railroad, troops
engaged in stealing hats from passengers on passing trains.
March 18, 1863
Broke camp went on a forced march through Richmond
towards Ashland.
March 20, 1863
Returned to camp site on Falling Creek
April - May 1863
Assigned Texas Brigade, Hood's Division, Dept. of
Southern Virginia
April 2, 1863
The regiment broke camp and marched to Petersburg.
April 8, 1863
Marched to Suffolk, Virginia
April 11 - May 4, 1863
Siege of Suffolk, Virginia
April 1863
The regiment participated in foraging expedition
along southern Virginia and North Carolina border.
May 2, 1863
The regiment was called to rejoin main army and
started moving back towards Petersburg.
May 5, 1863
At Ivor Station on the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad
May - September 1863
Assigned Texas Brigade, Hood's Division, 1st Corps,
Army of Northern Virginia
May 13, 1863
Went into camp in the vicinity of Culpeper close to
Raccoon Ford on the Rapidan River.
May 27, 1863
Formal review of the Division held by General Hood.
May 31, 1863
The regiment broke camp and marched 14 miles
southeast toward Fredericksburg.
June 1, 1863
Retraced their steps and returned to camp site near
Raccoon Ford.
June 4, 1863
Forded the Rapidan and marched 15 miles toward
Culpeper.
June 6, 1863
Continued march in a heavy rain storm and headed for
the upper reaches of the Rappahannock.
June 7, 1863
Returned to Culpeper over the same roads previously
taken.
Marched west 5 miles and
pitched camp near Cedar Mountain.
June 15, 1863
The regiment left the vicinity of Cedar Mountain and
headed north up the east side of the Blue Ridge toward Ashby's Gap.
June 17, 1863
On the march again and went14 miles towards
Upperville.
June 18, 1863
Passed through the mountains at Ashby's Gap forded
the Shenandoah River and bivouacked near Millwood.
June 19, 1863
Moved north to Berryville, crossed back over to the
south side of the Shenandoah River and occupied a position near the
Snicker's Gap.
June 23, 1863
Retraced their steps back to Millwood
June 26, 1863
The regiment crossed the Potomac at Williamsport.
June 27, 1863
Passed through Greencastle with the band playing
"Dixie". Moved north to Chambersburg and camped just north of town.
June 29, 1863
Took up the march on the Cashtown Road and marched 5
miles east and bivouacked near Fayetteville.
July 1 - 3, 1863
The Battle of Gettysburg Col. Key was wounded and
Lt. Col. Carter was killed after assuming command.
July 4, 1863
Remained in battle positions with Major Bane in
acting command.
July 5, 1863
Marched towards Fairfield
July 7, 1863
The regiment reached Hagerstown and took up position
with their backs to the Potomac River.
July 14, 1863
Crossed over the Potomac near Williamsport
July 16, 1863
The regiment bivouacked at Bunker Hill for 4 days.
July 20, 1863
Passed through Chester Gap
July 24, 1863
The regiment went into camp at Culpeper Court House
and remained there for 7 days.
August 1, 1863
Broke camp, moved southeast along the Rapidan River.
August 3, 1863
The regiment bivouacked at Raccoon Ford
August 4,1863
Moved down the Rapidan and along the Rappahannock to
Fredericksburg.
August 6, 1863
The regiment went into camp in the vicinity of
Fredericksburg for three weeks.
September 3, 1863
Moved down the Rappahannock to Port Royal
September - November, 1863
Assigned Texas Brigade, Hoods Division, Longstreet's
Corps, Army of Tennessee
September 8, 1863
The regiment moved to Bowling Green and boarded
train for Richmond.
September 9, 1863
Left Richmond by train heading south
September 17, 1863
The regiment detrained at Catoosa Station, Georgia
and bivoucked at Ringgold a short distance away.
September 18, 1863
Moved north towards Pea Vine Creek and crossed over
to take up positions along Chickamauga Creek.
September 19-20, 1863
The Battle of Chickamauga
September 22 - November 4, 1863
The siege of Chattanooga
October 28 - 29, 1863
The Battle of Wauhatchie
November, 1863 - April, 1864
Assigned Texas Brigade, Hood's-Jenkins'-Field's
Division, Dept. Of East Tennessee
November 5, 1863
The regiment left the vicinity of Chattanooga and
moved east and north towards Tyner's Station.
November 8, 1863
Moved north to Cleveland
November 9, 1863
Boarded train heading towards Knoxville via
Sweetwater
November 12, 1863
Left train and performed rear guard operation at
Sweetwater.
November 16, 1863
Moved to Louden
November 17, 1863 - December 4, 1863
The siege of Knoxville
November 19, 1863
Crossed the Tennessee River and moved to Knoxville
November 20, 1863
The regiment crossed to south side of the Tennessee
and took up positions opposite Union held Fort Higley
November 29, 1863
Skirmish at Fort Higley
December 4, 1863
The regiment left the vicinity of Knoxville heading
east to Rogersville.
December 8, 1863
Bivouacked at Rogersville
December 9, 1863
Skirmish at Bean's Station
December 10, 1863
The regiment bivouacked at Bean's Station for 10
days.
December 19, 1863
Moved south and crossed the Holston River.
December 22, 1863
The regiment went into winter quarters 1 mile north
of Morristown.
February 10, 1864
Broke winter camp and moved west towards
Chesterfield.
February 15, 1864
Bivoucked near Chesterfield for 7 days.
February 22, 1864
Headed back east towards Bull's Gap
February 26, 1864
The regiment took up positions in winter quarters at
Bull's Gap.
March 28, 1864
The regiment broke winter camp and moved south
towards Greenville.
March 29, 1864
Moved northeast towards Zollicoffer, Tennessee
April 1, 1864
Went into camp at Zollicoffer for 10 days.
April, 1864 - April, 1865
Assigned Texas Brigade, Field's Division, 1st Corps,
Army of Northern Virginia
April 11, 1864
Moved to Bristol, Tennessee
April 15, 1864
The regiment boarded train to Lynchburg.
April 18, 1864
Bivoucked at Lynchburg
April 20, 1864
Boarded train to Charlottesville
April 23, 1864
The regiment left the train at Charlottesville
headed towards Cobham Station and camped.
April 28, 1864
Review and inspection of the Division held by
General Field.
April 29, 1864
Review of 1st Corps held by General Lee.
April 30, 1864
Moved towards Gordonsville and bivoucked north of
town.
May 4, 1864
Moved east down the Catharpin Road towards the
wilderness.
May 5 - 6, 1864
The Battle of the Wilderness
May 7, 1864
The regiment buried their dead, and that night moved
towards Spotsylvania Court House.
May 8 - 21, 1864
The Battle of Spotsylvania Court House
May 21 - 22, 1864
Moved towards the North Anna River
May 23 - 26, 1864
The Battle of North Anna
May 27, 1864
Moved south towards Ashland Station
May 29, 1864
The regiment entrenched in vicinity of Gaines' Mill
and New Cold Harbor.
June 1 - 3, 1864
The Battle of Cold Harbor
June 13, 1864
Moved south and crossed the Chickahominy and
bivoucked near the old Frayser's Farm battlefield.
June 16, 1864
Moved south and crossed the James River near
Drewry's Bluff.
June 17, 1864
The regiment occupied the lines at Bermuda Hundred.
June 18 - July 28, 1864
The siege of Petersburg
July 28, 1864
Moved to Dunlap's Station
July 29, 1864
The regiment boarded the train to Richmond and went
into lines on New Market Heights.
July 29, 1864 - April 3, 1865
The siege of Richmond
August 16, 1864
Skirmish at White Oak Swamp under acting commander
Lt. Col. Winkler
September 28, 1864
Soiree held at Chaffin's Bluff camp with Mrs.
Winkler as hostess.
September 29, 1864
The Battle of Chaffin's Farm
October 7, 1864
The Battle of Darbytown Road During the fighting,
General Gregg is killed.
October 27, 1864
Skirmish at Williamsburg Road
October, 1864
The regiment went into winter camp 8 miles east of
Richmond on the Charles City Road.
January 20, 1865
Skirmish at New Market Road
April 2, 1865
The regiment broke camp, moved to Richmond and
boarded train to Petersburg.
April 3, 1865
Evacuated Petersburg and moved west as rear guard to
main army.
April 4, 1865
Bivoucked at Amelia Court House
April 5-6, 1865
Skirmish at Rice's Station
April 7, 1865
Skirmish at Farmville
April 8, 1865
Bivoucked 2 miles east of Appomattox Court House.
April 9, 1865
In their last operational march the regiment marched
1 mile towards Appomattox Court House. General Lee surrendered his
Army of Northern Virginia.
April 12, 1865
The troops surrendered their weapons and received
their paroles.
April 14, 1865
Sergeant Thomas Macon Mullens of Co. E is last man
in the regiment to surrender.
UP^
|
13th Texas Cavalry Regiment
The Thirteenth Texas Cavalry mustered on 22 February 1862 in
northeast Texas and 1 March 1862 in the southern counties. Both Colonel
John Howell Burnett, the regimental commander, and Anderson Floyd
Crawford, the second in command, had resigned from the Texas Senate in
January. Counties represented in the unit were Henderson, Anderson,
Houston, Cherokee, Leon, Trinity, Angelina, Polk, Tyler, Jasper, Newton,
Hardin, and Newton. The initial strength of the regiment was 1,125
officers and men, but was reduced to 842 primarily as a result of the
Confederate Conscription Act of 16 April 1862, which exempted men under
eighteen or over thirty-five, and required that units undergo
reorganization and a reelection of officers. The reorganization took
place at Porter's Springs, Houston County, on 24 May 1862. On 7 June
1862 the regiment, along with Major Robert Simonton Gould's 6th Texas
Cavalry Battalion, departed for Arkansas. Brig. Gen. Henry Eustace
McCulloch delayed them north of his headquarters in Tyler, Texas for
training and to allow stragglers to rejoin the unit. They departed for
Little Rock on 2 July 1862.
The regiment was delayed in Lafayette County, Arkansas, by an
epidemic of measles and typhoid fever. They were initially camped near
Spring Bank, but moved later to a camp near Walnut Hills. The 13th lost
thirty men to disease during July and August. The Texans continued on to
Little Rock, leaving Walnut Hills on 22 August 1862 and arriving in
Little Rock 6 September 1862, and proceeding north to Camp Holmes where
they arrived on the ninth.
The regiment was added to the first brigade of a newly organized
Texas division commanded by Brigadier General McCulloch. In October 1862
three brigades of the division engaged in a number of pointless
movements along White River. Heavy rains and freezing weather resulted
in significant illness due to exposure. The division returned to Camp
Nelson, near Austin, Arkansas, on 14 October 1862. An epidemic of
typhoid fever, pneumonia, and tuberculosis soon broke out. The 13th
Texas was reduced by deaths and disability discharges from 855 in June
1862 to 615 at the end of February 1863. November 1862 was the worst,
with twenty-five deaths. Due to conditions in Arkansas, rations were
limited and of poor quality.
Shortly after Christmas of 1862, Major General John George Walker
replaced Brigadier General McCulloch as division commander. McCulloch
assumed command of the third brigade. The division was ordered to Pine
Bluff, Arkansas in early January 1863. On the 11th Walker received
orders to reinforce Arkansas Post, a fortress defending the Arkansas
River. After a forced march, it was learned that the Post had
surrendered on the twelfth. Union General William T. Sherman reported
that 4,791 prisoners, many from the fourth brigade of the Texas
division, had been captured. The 13th and other regiments of Walker's
Division were directed to construct defensive earthworks near Pine Bluff
to counter the threat that Union forces would continue up the Arkansas
River.
Snow and freezing weather plagued the regiment, who lost 1st
Lieutenant George Gaston of Company D and Private John Mitchell of
Company K to exposure. The Union threat did not materialize, and the
division was moved into winter quarters near Pine Bluff at Camp Mills
and later Camp Wright, four miles northwest of Pine Bluff.
The remainder of the winter of 1862-1863 was warmer, and the regiment
was resupplied with tents, blankets, and clothing. During February and
March 1863, many soldiers of the 13th were convinced that their
enlistments were concluding, unaware that they had made a commitment to
a three-year enlistment during the reorganization. Desertions were a
serious problem during the spring. The 13th Texas followed the division
to Louisiana on 26 April 1863 as part of an attempt to relieve the Union
threat to Vicksburg.
The movement of Walker's Division to Louisiana caused Union General
Nathaniel Banks to withdraw from Alexandria, where the 13th arrived on
28 May 1863. Confederate Major General Richard Taylor was directed to
attack a chain of Union logistical bases on the west bank of the
Mississippi that supported Grant's siege of Vicksburg. The 13th Texas
was detached from the division and assigned to Brig. Gen. Paul Octave
Hebert for operations against the Federal camps at Lake Providence,
Louisiana, north of Vicksburg. The action involved the 13th Texas, the
13th Louisiana Partisan Cavalry, and one section of artillery. After
building a floating bridge on Bayou Macon near Caledonia, the force
encountered elements of the 1st Kansas Mounted Infantry near Bunch's
Bend, skirmishing with the Union forces and capturing a number of supply
wagons and prisoners. The attack on Lake Providence on 9 June 1863 was
indecisive, and Federal forces prevented a battle by destroying the
bridge on the Tensas River. The 13th Texas had one killed, Sgt. Carlisle
McClung of Company F, and two Privates and one Lieutenant captured. The
Texans returned to the rail yard at Delhi to wait for the remainder of
the division..
The remainder of 1863 was uneventful for the 13th Texas, marked by
picket duty on the Red River near Cheneyville, Opelousas, and
Marksville, and on the Mississippi south of Simmesport in December. The
division moved into winter quarters in late December one mile south of
Fort DeRussy and two miles north of Marksville. The winter was spent
improving the defenses of the fort and constructing a raft of floating
timber on the Red River to prevent Union gunboats from navigating the
river. Company E, commanded by Capt. James Brown Rounsaville, was
detached to the garrison at Fort DeRussy.
A major campaign against Confederate forces in Louisiana was launched
by Maj. Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks 13 March 1864. His combined force of
soldiers and sailors numbered nearly 40,000. Between that date and 4
April 1864, the 13th and Walker's Division withdrew to a few miles north
of Mansfield on the road to Shreveport. Fort DeRussy withstood the
Federal attack for only a few hours on 14 March 1864. The majority of
Company E, 13th Texas, escaped, but five soldiers were captured. Units
from Texas, Arkansas, and Missouri augmented Major General Taylor's
forces near Mansfield in early April. A major battle with Banks'
invasion force was fought a few miles south of Mansfield at a site known
as Sabine Crossroads. It was a decisive Confederate victory, and Federal
forces withdrew the night of 8 April 1864 to positions near Pleasant
Hill. The 13th Texas lost ten killed, forty-one wounded, and six missing
in the battle of Mansfield on 8 April 1864 and the battle of Pleasant
Hill the following day. Pleasant Hill was a much deadlier conflict,
since Union lines were heavily fortified with barricades of logs and
fence rails. Lieutenant Colonel Crawford, commanding the 13th Texas,
lost two horses that day. Union forces retreated the night of the ninth
to Grand Ecore on the Red River, pursued by Confederate cavalry.
A second invasion column, commanded by Union General Frederick
Steele, had pushed south from Little Rock and had occupied Camden,
Arkansas. Steele's forces had originally intended to join those of
General Banks in Shreveport. Walker's Division and the 13th Texas
marched north on the military road from Shreveport to Camden, arriving
at Camden, which had been abandoned by Steele, on 28 Apr. 1864. Due to
chronic health problems Colonel Burnett had been transferred to garrison
duty in Crockett, Texas and resigned 22 Apr. 1864. Walker's forces
continued the pursuit of Union forces to Jenkins' Ferry on the Saline
River, where a battle was fought in rain and mud as Steele's forces
attempted to retreat across the river. The outcome of the battle was
indecisive and costly to the Confederates. The 13th Texas was among the
more fortunate in the division, with only one killed and eleven wounded.
Following the battle of Jenkins' Ferry, the division withdrew to
Camden, where they improved the defensive positions along the river.
Returning to Louisiana, they found that General Banks' forces had
already withdrawn, leaving Simmesport for New Orleans on 21 May 1864.
Maj. Gen. Walker was replaced as division commander temporarily by Brig.
Gen. Wilburn King, and later, on 4 September 1864 by Maj. Gen. John H.
Forney. Plans to deploy Walker's Division across the Mississippi to join
a new command of General Taylor caused much dissention and many
desertions. The plan was abandoned later that month, and the division
returned to Arkansas to counter a Federal threat, which never
materialized.
The 13th Texas and Walker's Division returned to Louisiana at the end
of November 1864 and moved into winter quarters near Minden, Louisiana.
The Texans moved camp to Shreveport on 27 January 1865, and were honored
by a huge barbecue on Saturday, 18 February 1865. Ordered to return to
Texas, they arrived at Camp Groce, near Hempstead, Texas, on 15 April
1865. Most of the 13th Texas Cavalry was home on leave when Generals
Kirby Smith and John Magruder surrendered the Trans-Mississippi forces 2
June 1865 at Galveston, Texas.
Field officers:
Colonels. John H. Burnett (elected 1 March 1862); Anderson F.
Crawford (promoted 22 April 1864).
Lieutenant Colonels. Anderson F. Crawford (elected 1 March 1862);
Charles R. Beaty (promoted 22 April 1864).
Majors. Charles R. Beaty (elected 1 March 1862), Elias T. Seale
(promoted November 1864).
Adjutants: John M. Hilliard (1 Mar. 1862 – 23 May 1862), Capt. James
C. Wooters (24 May 1862 – 27 Jul. 1862), Lieut. James R. Burnett (28
Jul. 1862 – 20 Nov. 1862), Capt. J. Pat Henry (21 Nov 1862 – 10 Jan.
1865), 2nd Lieut. Ernest Geisendorff (11 Jan. 1865 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Surgeons: Capt. William F. Corley (1 Mar. 1862 – 23 May 1862), Capt.
John M. Hilliard (24 May 1862 – 28 Jul. 1862), Capt. Edward Currie (29
Jul. 1862 – 15 Nov. 1862), 2nd Lieut. John J. Burroughs (acting) (29
Oct. 1862 – 9 Jun. 1863), Dr. Thomas H. Hollis, 21 Aug. 1863 – 2 Jun.
1865).
Assistant Surgeons: Lieut. J. C. Brubaker, Lieut. John L. Cornish
(resigned 2 Dec. 1864), Lieut. W. P. Means, Lieut. Shadrach J. Collins.
Quartermasters: Capt. Armisted T. Monroe, Capt. Riley J. Blair, (11
Dec. 1862).
Commissary: Wilson E. Hail (1 Mar. 1862 – 20 Nov. 1862), Lieut. James
H. Finch (no record after 1863).
Chaplain: John B. Renfro, (1 Mar. 1862 – 21 Oct. 1862), Richard F.
Fancher, (10 Jan. 1864 – 26 Aug. 1864).
Sergeant Major: Riley J. Blair, Co C, (24 May 1862 – 7 Feb. 1863),
James B. Rounsaville, Co C (8 Feb. 1863 – 2 Dec. 1863), B. C. Crawford,
Co G, (12 Feb. 1864 – 9 Apr. 1864, KIA at Pleasant Hill), Henry Ralph,
Co G, (Apr. 1964 – 2 Jun. 1865.)
Color Bearer: George A. Hadon, Co B, (24 May 1862 – 23 Jan. 1863,
died of disease, Camp Nelson, Ark.), Ransom P. Horde, Co G, (10 Dec.
1863 – 22 Aug. 1864), Edman F. Bridges, Co C, (appointed 23 Aug. 1864),
Cpl. Soloman Wishard, Co I, (as of the Apr. 1865 muster).
Captains, and counties from which the companies came:
Co. A, (Leon): Jerome N. Black (21 Feb. 1862 – 9 Jun. 1862),
Granderson M. Nash (10 Jun. 1862 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. B, (Houston
& Cherokee): John T. Smith (22 Feb. 1862 – 10 Aug. 1863), Joshua B.
Young (11 Aug. 1862 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. C, (Houston): George English (22 Feb. 1862 – 27 Aug. 1863),
Crockett J. English (28 Aug. 1863 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. D, (Anderson): James Steele Hanks (22 Feb. 1862 – 9 Jun. 1863),
John C. Oldham (10 Jun 1863 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. E, (Henderson): William K. Payne (22 Feb. 1862 – 31 Aug. 1863),
James Eastland (1 Sep. 1863 – 2 Dec. 1863), James B. Rounsaville (3 Dec.
1863 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. F, (Angelina): Hiram Brown (1 Mar. 1862 – 27 Aug. 1863), Samuel
B. Thomas (28 Aug. 1863 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. G, "Crawford's Rebels" (Jasper): Elias Thompson Seale (1 Mar.
1862 – 15 Nov. 1862), Thomas F. Truett (16 Nov. 1863 – 12 Aug. 1864),
Elias T. Seale (13 Aug. 1864 – Nov. 1864), William F. Seale (Nov. 1864 –
2 Jun. 1865).
Co. H, "Dreadnaughts" (Newton): William Blewett (1 Mar. 1862 – 19
Sep. 1862, died in Little Rock), John Thomas Stark (20 Sep. 1862 – 25
Feb. 1865), Thomas J. Brack (26 Feb. 1865 – 2 Jun. 1865).
Co. I, "Orange Greys" (Orange): Samuel A. Fairchild, Hiram G. Cline.
Co. K "Jack Bean's Cavalry" (Tyler): John Thomas Bean (1 Mar. 1862 –
2 Oct. 1862), Charles H. Jones (3 Oct. 1863 – 2 Jun. 1865).
13th Texas Cavalry
Company B
|
Abney, Madison
Alfred, Aaron J.
Allison, Jacob H.
Allison, Samuel H.
Allison, Thomas J.
Atkinson, Daniel
Atkinson, John
Atkinson, Lewis
Atkinson, William
Baker, Murdock M., Sgt.
Bartee. James W., Cpl.
Beavers, Joseph
Beckham, Franklin A.,2nd Lt.
Bitner, W.D.
Brent, Peter E.,Sgt.
Brown, G.W.
Broxson, Enoch, 1st Lt.
Bunn, Eli M.
Burrett, John H., Col.
Burton, David L., 3rd Lt.
Bynum, Jasper L.
Byrd, J.F.
Caldwell, Cyrus W.
Campbell, Alex C., Cpl.
Casteel, Asberry H., Sgt.Maj.
Chears, Andrew J.
Clinton, John T.
Coghill, William W.
Corley, William F., Surg.
Craddock, James W.
Craddock, William W.
Crowson, Obed. L., Sgt.
Cummins, James H.
Day, William W.
Denton, Cathy M.
Dickerson, Darius A.
Dickerson, Van G.
Downs, James E.
Dunnagan, Alfred J.
Dyers, Milton S., Cpl.
Ellis, Benjamin S.
Ellis, James B.
Ellis, Obed L., Cpl.
Furr, Benjamin C.
Furr, Joseph H.
|
Gibson, John I., 1st Sgt.
Goodman, Benjamin L.
Goodrum, Robert B.
Gossett, F.A.
Gossett Kelsey L.
Gossett, Preston, Cpl.
Haddox, James H.
Haden, George A.
Hail, Edley E.
Hail, Wilson E., Comsy.
Hall, Frank
Hall, Samuel H.
Hallmarke, George G., Sgt.
Hallmarke, Thomas L.
Harkins, John B.
Harrell, John J.J.A.
Hartfield, Joseph A.
Heam, T.L.
Herron, William J.
Hester, Samuel G., Cpl.
Hester, Thomas R.
Hill, E.M.
Hogue, William
Jones, Sebom G.K.
Jordan, James M.
Kaddock, J.W.
King, H.M.
King, John B.
Klingelhefer, August W.
Lacy, John B.
Leaverton, Charles A.
Leaverton, George W.
Legory, Augustus
Long, James S.
Long, John, 1st Lt.
Martin, Henry F.
Mayes, William E.
McKinzie, Daniel
McKinzie, Henry L., Sgt.
McManners, Dawson
Monday, Columbus M.
Moore, James H.
Moore, William H.
Murchison, Morgan R.
Murchison, William M.
Murphy, Samuel C. |
Musgrove, Edward F.
Nelson, Charles C.O.
Nelson, Ralph H.
Nite, James M.
Porterfield, John A.
Ragan, David C.
Reynolds, George W.
Reynolds, James
Rhodes, Joseph W.
Rhone, George W.
Rice, Francis M.
Richards, Robert W.R.
Ritchey, John R.
Sanders, J.K.
Sanders, S.A.
Saxon, Robert H.
Scarbrough, L.L.
Shiflett, King D.D.
Skidmore, Claton D.
Smith, John T., Capt.
Smith, Robert J.
Stepp, Newton L.
Stevens, Thomas
Stewart, Frank
Stewart, James J.
Stone, Robert
Stribling, John C.
Stubblefield, Wilson M., Sgt.
Toney, William T.
Turner, Absalom D.
Turner, William P.
Vamadore, John C.
Wall, John C.
White, Calvin H., Sgt.
White, Stephen H.
Williams, George R.
Wills, Robert W.
Wilson, John M.
Wingfield, Lewis H.
Wingfield, William E., 1st Lt.
Witherspoon, Alexander M.
Wooters, James C., Adj.
Wortham, William, 1st Lt.
Wright Joseph A.
Young, Joshua B., Capt.
Young, Peter
|