USA > Arkansas > Johnson County > Johnson County, Arkansas, the first hundred years > Part 12
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The negro men of the county scattered. Some of them joined the Union forces, others did not wish to participate but were taken. No negro man of conscript age was left. A small per cent returned.
REGULAR TROOPS ENTER THE COUNTY
Confederate-During the winter of 1861 Col. Thomas J. Churchill and his army camped south of Clarksville on the spot where today stands the mining camp of Jamestown. There was much illness in the ranks; hence the Confederate Square in the principal necropolis at Clarksville, known today as Oakland Cemetery.
The Presbyterian church on the corner of Cravens and Cherry streets, the county court house and the Seminary at the top of the hill on the south side of West Sevier street were all used as general hospitals, while an old log residence that stood for many years on College avenue was the hospital for small pox patients.
The following spring Gen. Churchill and his troops marched away to the south.
128
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY
The Seminary was burned in the Fall of 1862, but the Pres- byterian church was used by the Federal troops throughout the war for a hospital. They buried their dead, also in Oakland Cemetery, in a plot of ground which today the Ladies' Cemetery Association has set apart as a beautiful flower garden. The Federal dead were supposed to have been exhumed in the Fall of 1867 and taken to Ft. Smith. Some of them were taken there, but not all for in after years each time the grave diggers attempted to excavate they came in contact with caskets; hence the flower garden.
Col. Sims and his Cavalry Regiment of Texas wintered in Johnson County in 1861. They were camped at a place on Horsehead Creek five miles up from the river.
Federal .- In the Spring of 1862 Col. Cloud of Kansas with his well equipped troops, having fought their way through the mountains of Missouri and Arkansas, entered Johnson county and marched into Clarksville where they recuperated for a few days and passed on, proclaiming themselves the victors of all the country through which they had passed.
Col. Stevens and Col. Waugh, with their respective regiments of the 2nd Arkansas, on December 23, 1862 established a "Post" at Clarksville. They appropriated the residence of Congress- man Batson located on the south side of the Public Square on the corner of Central avenue where they established headquarters, using the little Methodist church next door for their supply station.
Col. Stevens and his troops were here only a short time be- fore being sent to Fort Smith, leaving Col. Waugh in command of this "Post." However, the regiments of Col. Cloud, Col. Hind- man and Col. Stevens were here at intervals, either for a sojourn of a few weeks or months, or were, perhaps, only passing through.
After establishing the "Post" they were undisturbed for more than a year, thus becoming decidedly comfortable and quite at home. This, however, was a long period for conquest to last without difficulty, and in the enemy's country too. Fate had decreed, or perhaps it was the army of Gen. Price that decided a sudden change would be good for them. Messages came in, scouting parties returned, reports from everywhere confirmed
129
WARFARE
the approach of Gen. Price and his army bearing in this direction. His strength was reported to be so great that Col. Waugh realized there was no time to be wasted, therefore without endeavoring to remove their supplies they attempted to burn them, together with all buildings which hoarded provisions. On the beautiful morn- ing of May 19, 1864, while a regiment of soldiers were marching away to the west, a black cloud of smoke was curling its way toward the sky, as many houses in the town of Clarksville were being consumed by incendiary flames. The little church on the corner had been the main objective of the departing army, however, since the food stored therein would otherwise fall into the hands of the enemy.
Many of the burning buildings were extinguished by the women, but the church was burned. Still, as the flames were ravishingly consuming that precious food, every head and hand in accord were bent on saving as much as possible-Dozens of barrels of flour were rolled to distances of safety; much meat, the scarce article of salt, and many other essentials, were hastily removed.
When Gen. Price arrived with his gray-clad army, they were welcomed with rejoicing. No woman in the little town slept that night, so busy were they all preparing food. Biscuits, biscuits, hundreds of biscuits, were baked for the soldiers to take on their march of tomorrow.
They passed on as had the other army a few hours before, leaving behind them a day marked with memories to live through- out the years to come. The threads of smoke were still winding their way upward from the smoldering embers of the first church the county had built and the new one beside it, almost complete, also lay in ruins. The bell which had hung high in the little steeple and had tolled the death of many a passing lad, now lay low in the ruins. The material destruction of that day has long since passed into oblivion but the memory of it still lives and will doubtless live in the history of the county through many years to come.
After the Confederate army had passed on, the town was left alone,-only a village of women and children who were aiways apprehensive lest Bushwhackers should take advantage of the situation. In time, however, before the cool days of autumn, Col. Stevens and his regiment returned and again opened the "Post".
130
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY
They were in Clarksville at the time of the surrender and had not yet gone when President Lincoln was assassinated.
EFFECTS OF WAR IN THE COUNTY
Apart from the skirmish mentioned before, there were no battles fought within the immediate borders of this county. Civil War, however, does not consist alone of battles and skirm- ishes. Robbers, bushwhackers and murderers took the oppor- tunity of the time for their prowl, and Johnson county was no exception to the rule. Often there would not be a male resident over thirteen years of age for miles around and Clarksville was many times a village of women and children, pillaged at will by unscrupulous persons. These nomadic emissaries of the devil took occasion to pay nocturnal visits to almost every home in the county. And thus, Johnson county passed, with the rest of the South, the darkest period in her history.
COMPANY "H", 26TH ARKANSAS INFANTRY, C. S. A. AUGUST 13, 1862
Jno. W. May, Capt.
J. M. Laster, 1st Sergt.
James Drew, 1st Cpl.
T. A. Coad, 1st Lieut.
J. Temple, 2nd Sergt. J. W. Willis, 2nd Cpl.
R. F. Laster, 2nd Lieut
W. H. Williams, 3rd Serg G. W. Partain, 3rd Cpl.
A. N. Martin, 3rd Lieut.
John Reed, 4th Sergt. J. C. Martin, 4th Cpl.
G. W. Hughes, 5th Sergt
Allen, F. D. Dunlap, F. M.
Hunt, John
Pearson, Lewis
Alston, John
Dunn, G. G.
Holloway, M.
Posey, Wm.
Brown, J. R.
Davis, J N. Hughes, J. V.
Poteet, A. J.
Brown, Noah
Dickerson, N. B.
Hardgraves, Thad.
Potts, J. W.
Brown, O. W.
Dickerson, T. J.
Houston, E. W.
Posey, B. M.
Brown, J. M. Dickerson, W. C.
Hardcastle, L. K.
Pittman, I.
Brown, L.
Damerson, H. W. Davis, Pinkney
Hibbs, N. J. Jones, D. S.
Pitts, L. W.
Brown, J. A.
Rogers, Wm.
Boen, Pinkney Dunlap, W. F.
Key, Jas.
Rogers, R. A.
Boen, J. M.
Daniel, Geo.
King, Alfred
Sheldon, J. W.
Boen, Jesse
Eubanks, J. A.
King, J. J.
Sinclair, R. W.
Barber, Wm.
Edwards, A. J.
Kirby, T. L.
Summors, Wesley
Baskin, W. M.
English, W. J.
King, John
Shields, J. M.
Bean, Jas.
Farmer, J. C.
Lee, Edwin
Stewart, J. G.
Basham, James
Frazier, R.
Langford, J. N. Manley, Robt.
Suiter, W. H. Sullivant, H. R.
Collier, H. C.
Garrett, Colby
Мау, Т. К.
Stout, R. H.
Congo, O. D.
Gray, G. R.
Murry, Wyatt
Temple, J. C.
Clay, J. C. Cowan, G. E.
Goodman, J.
Murry, Henry
Wise, John
Clark, C. P.
Gray, J. M.
Mahone, J. H.
Willis, J. M.
Cosey, W. E.
Garner, G. W.
Mooney, R. W. Needham, J. D.
Wright, Jno.
Coose, G. W.
Hightower, Jno.
Needham, W. M.
Whorton, J. V.
Cummins, Wm.
Hardgraves, J. D.
Needham, Thos.
Williams, Allen
Drew, Tom
Hunt F. F.
Penningham, B. D. Walts, W. J.
Davis, W. R.
Higgs, W. B.
Powell, R. B.
Davis, J. F.
Hardgraves, J. N.
Price, W. C.
Wallace, Robt. Wright, J. M. Yearwood, J. M.
Blackburn, Jno.
Fleming, R. B.
Gray, T. H.
Murry, J. C.
Tucker, J. M.
Wallace, G. W.
Casey, A. J.
Garner, L.
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WARFARE
COMPANY "C", FIRST ARKANSAS MOUNTED RIFLES
The original muster roll of Company "C", First Arkansas Mounted Rifles, has been lost or destroyed. The following list of men who served in this company of Confederates, going out from Johnson county, was furnished from memory by J. J. Taylor of Ludwig, J. B. Porter of Harmony, and Dr. Jasper N. Boyd of Austin, Texas, members of the Company:
Olinver Basham, first Captain of the company. J. P. Mitchell, 1st Lieutenant.
Thomas King, 2nd Lieutenant. J. O. Sadler, 3rd Lieutenant; promoted Captain Calvin Basham, elected Captain. John C. Hill, last Captain of the company.
Adney, J. M.
Hickey, Obe
Price, J. R.
Adney, Martin
Hixson, Horace
Park, C. B.
Allen, Gus
Jackson, Andrew
Porter, J. B.
Anderson, Dick
Johnson, J. M. .
Porter, C. C.
Arnold, W. L.
Jamison, -
Payne, Joe
Baskin, T. J.
Jones, J. C.
Pearson, J. W.
Baskin, W. R.
Johnson, Sol
Patterson, Will
Bartlett, J. P.
Johnson, Joe
Patterson, Robert
Boyd, J. N.
Jolly, Sidney
Perry, Charlie
Bogan, F. Bozier, J.
Lee, Bud
Rose, A. N.
Cravens, Jerry
Laster, Abe
Robinson, Andy
Cravens, Mi
Laster, Burl
Shropshire, H. C.
Chappel, Sam
Laster, Hardin
Swift, F. M.
Clemmons, John
Lowe, Sam
Stone, J. M.
Center, F. M.
Long, Sol
Scaggs, Ben
Dover, William
Love, James
Spears, Mat
Davis, Mike
Lindsey, Abe
Spears, Tom
Durham, J. J.
Morgan, Robert
Smith, Robert
Edwards, Charles
Morgan, John
Smith, Joe
Edwards, Byrd
Mathews, Ike
Sindle, Riley
Foster, Joe Fleming, William
May, Joe
Tate, Wash Tyrus, Bud
Farmer, Robert
May, Moses
Terrentine, James
French, James
May, Wilse
Taylor, J. J.
Gray, R. W. Grounds, Robert
Moore, Dock
Thompson, Si
Gwaitney, F. M.
McKee, William
Thompson, Mi
Gillian, Israel
Norvill, David
Thompson, Bully
Gillian, Pink
Nard, Lafayette
Wilson, Will
Gilbreath, Sam Gibson, James
Newton, Whit
Williams, Robert
Grantham, Louis Grantham, oJhn Houser, Adam
Newton, George
Watts, W. J.
Houser, William
Nedry, Bud
Watts, A. J.
Hamm, Polk
Ogilvie, W. S.
Watts, John
Horn, John
Ottenhimer, Abe
Wallace, Charles
Zachery, A. N.
Hodge, Anderson Hughes, Ed
Ottenhimer, Phillip Otry, George
Williams, John
Newton, Jasper
Newton, K. K.
Weeks, John
Newton, J. W.
Wilson, H. G.
Matthews, James
Mann, Thomas
Thompson, William
Kirby, Wyatt
Rose, John M.
132
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY
WORLD WAR
When the United States declared war on Germany in 1917 and Dr. Howard Brewer called for volunteers to form a Johnson County company, 415 men reported for enlistment. Of this num. ber 161 were accepted as physically fit. During the summer of 1917 these recruits camped on the courthouse lawn until they were mustered into the service as Company L, of the Third Ark ansas Regiment. They were sent to Fort Logan H. Roots on September 1, 1917. After thirty days of initiation work there, and the company had been recruited to 175 men, they were order- ed to Camp Beauregard, La. Before they detrained at this place orders were issued for Company L of the Third Arkansas Regi- ment to be merged into the 141 Machine Gun Battalion. They were then recruited up to 210 men.
After ten months of strenuous training, these soldiers were ready for service with the American forces on foreign soil. An entrainment on July 30, 1918, landed in Newport News, where, following a lapse of five days, they embarked aboard a Russian immigrant ship, the Kirsk. After an uneventful trip of thirteen days this transport landed at Brest, France, from which place they were removed to Vingul, near Bourges, for further training. In October 1918, having subsequently been merged into the 141st Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion, they were sent to Langres, where orders were awaited for services on the front, when the Armistice was signed.
CAPTAIN HOWARD BREWER
In civil life, prior to the war, Dr. Brewer was a practitioner in Clarksville, and a member of the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. He had previously been on duty in the General Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs. When the call came for the regular army to assemble on the Mexican border, Dr. Brewer, who was a First Lieutenant, reported at once for duty. He was sent to Fort Sam Houston with the 11th Cavalry and given service at the Base Hospital. He was with General Pershing, as a member of the 7th Cavalry, on his expedition into Mexico. For a time Lieut. Brewer was a surgeon of the Medical Corps of the 7th Cavalry. Later he was detailed to Motor Ambulance Com- panies, 7 and 3, at the Base Hospital in Deming, New Mexico. He returned from the Mexican border to organize a company for the World War.
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WARFARE
A LIST OF COMPANY "L", THIRD ARKANSAS INFANTRY AS PUBLISHED IN THE CLARKSVILLE DEMOCRAT
Those names accompanied by an asterisk were the forty- five men selected from this company to fill in the draft of May, 1918. From this number most of the Johnson County Casual- ties occurred. Many of them did not come back from France.
Capt. Howard Brewer 1st Lieut. Frank C. May 2nd Lieut.
James Hendricks, Jr. *Adams, Lum
Green, Wm.
Roberts, Henry
Anthony, Charley, Sgt. Arrington, Orville, Sgt.
Gray, Jake
*Rogers, Clarence
Atwell, Walter N.
· Harris, Frank
Rogers, Murrell
*Barrett, John T.
Harris, Chas.
*Scoubby, John
Baskin, Willie, F
Hardgraves, Ellis
*Sears, James Shoemaker, Lee
Baskin, Dewey B.
Havener, Dewey
Baskin, Herbert
Harris, Dan J., Sgt.
*Sharp, James
Beck, Vernon
*Herriman, Clifton
*Henderson, George
*Sizemore, Fred Simpson, John Smith, Harold
Bean, Lattie
Herring, Mike
Blackard, Fred G.
Head, Ben F., Sgt.
*Brown, George L.
Hixon, Tom
*Brown, Sam T.
Higgs, Roland
Spanhewer, Leonard
*Brown, Paul R. Breach, Zeke
*Hook, Walter
Tatum, Virgil
*Brigham, Alex
Holley, Albert
*Uneski, Stanley
Brown, Elmuta
*Haver, Claude H.
Warren, Sherman
Brown, John R.
Hodges, James H.
Walker, Oliver
*Burk, Wm.
Hughes, Roscoe
Warren, John
*Bunch, Lee H.
Jenkins, Allen W.
Walker, Allie
Beckett, Logan
Jones, Johnnie J.
Waldo, Herchel
Burns, Clyde
Jones, Elmer
Waldo, Delmer Wells, Wm., Sgt.
Burns, Floyd C.
Laser, Albert
*Wilkins, Len
*Carter, John
*Laster, Levi
Willis, Dewey
*Casey, Thomas L.
Laster, Cecil A.
Williams, Orville
*Childers, John Chapman Alvy
*Manning, Henry
Widmer, Dexter
Chapman, Floya
Martin, Seldon
Dalden, Ab
Chrisman, Ira L.
Marion, Hugh
(Attached)
Choate, Harold
Martin, Arris
Andrews, Wm.
*Chambliss Robt.
McKennon, Rogers, Sgt.
Bridges, John Bowers, Elizu Case, Jack
Coffman, James P.
Morris, Sigsby
Dixon, Sam
Chrowder, Hovert Curtis, Joe W.
*Morrison, Clarence Morrison, Ton *Murry, Roy
Herid, James
Davis, Jesse L.
*Neihouse, Geo.
Morris, Burt
Dempsey, Buel, Sgt. *Dial, Ides
Overbey, Ben Park, Chas.
*Teagle, Arch M.
Duty, Alvin E.
Phillips, Henry
Winn, A. D.
Dyer, Frank, Sgt.
*Phillips, Lonzo Porter, James
*Pratt, Paul
*Pritchard, Ocie
Hamzy, Abraham
Fiser, Gen.
Pendleton, Lewis
*Ragland, Harrison
Rhynes, Wm.
*Gardner, Selver
*Rhynes Stanley Roberts, Charlie
Geren, Wm.
*Gillian, John
Rhea, John
Gray, John T.
Robinson, Wm.
*Beck, O.
Hook, Oscar
Stuart, Guy
Burns, Sam A., Sgt.
King, Doc B.
Looper, Roy, Sgt.
Williams, Isaac
*Chandler, Jeff Clary, James M.
McCracken, Herbert
Moyer, Lester
Howard, Erwin
Handley, Neal G.
Davis, William G., Sgt.
Newton, John
Parolette, Oreste
Sharp, Vase
Dougan, Dean T.
Easly, Ervan E. Ferrell, Chas. B.
Livingston, Gurley (Recruits)
Fiser, James F.
Flint, Elsworth
Gardner, Homer A.
Curtis, Oscar
Martin, Odes Jinkins, Willie
*Smith, Dalton Soard, Elgin
134
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY
A number of the original petit officers were transferred to training schools, and became commissioned officers. Among them were: James W. Hendricks who became a First Lieutenant in the 154th Infantry; S. A. Burns, a Second Lieutenant; Frank A. Dyer, First Lieutenant; Rogers H. McKennon, a Second Lieu- tenant in the Regular Army; Albert Laser, Sergeant Major. There were others, but all have not been learned at this time.
The Board of Examiners for Johnson County consisted of the following: Sheriff D. B. Bartlett, John V. Hughes, Jr., Sec., and Dr. G. L. Hardgrave.
The members of the Medical Advisory Board were, Dr. W. R. Hunt, Dr. J. S. Kolb, Dr. M. I. Burgess, Dr. R. N. Manley and Dr. P. D. McKennon, Dentist.
The following is a list of some men whose homes were in Johnson County, but who enlisted away from home, and others, who, from circumstances, figured conspicuously:
Lieut. Joe W. Coffman, Jr., Aviator in France and Italy for several months.
Eugene Garrett served in the Regular Army on the Mexican Border and was Commissioned Lieutenant in the World War.
Clarence McLane, Livingston Hardwick and Dwight Marlar were on the Mexican border in 1916, and served overseas.
George Black was in France a long time.
John W. Sallis Jr. enlisted in the 154th Inf. Band and later transfered to the 315th F. A. Band, 80th Division, and was in France.
T. P. Giacomini was band leader in 154th Infantry. He served in France.
Sergt. Roy Looper was accidently killed at Camp Bauregard. He was buried in Oakland Cemetery, Clarksville.
Herbert Jett was at Jefferson Barracks, in the regular army.
Lieut. Thomas was in a dentist Corps.
Lieut. B. E. Farmer, was in a dentist Corps.
Lieut. R. N. Manley was in a medical division.
Lieut. Brown Moore raised a company that was merged into another.
Everett Williams was shell shocked and was ill many months.
James McCalister was sent across early and made a sharp shooter. He was badly gassed.
Abe Frost died of Pneumonia in France.
135
WARFARE
James A. Dowdy, Jr., A. M., Vanderbilt University, died of influenza in a Marine camp.
Cooper Harold Langford left Harvard, and went across with 14th R. R. Engineers. They were in the fighting zone by Sept. 1917. Returned home April 1919.
Corwin McLane was on the Mount Vernon that went down, and was in a hospital many months.
Terrence D. Molloy enlisted May 1917, in Spokane, Wash. He was in Officers Training School, Camp Pike, Nov. 11, 1918.
Harry Dunlap was killed by accident in Camp, and was given a military burial in Clarksville.
Wm. R. Hunt, Jr., was in a Dentist Division in Georgia. Raymond May was in the Navy.
Taylor Johnson spent many months in a German prison.
Others in the army were, Chas. Basham, Wallace Kraus, Clarence Haigwood, Jack Harlan, Ralph Wilkinson, Ed Copeland, George Weatherton, Fletcher Thompson, William Stokes, Wil- Jiam Poynor , Willard Hardin and Jeff McWilliams.
W. A. Cazort, Jr., and John P. Molloy, were students for six months in the Harvard Radio School. Cazort served on the Destroyer Doucete and the Battleship Pennsylvania; John Molloy was an operator on the North Dakota.
Ralph Misenhimer was in the Navy. Jessie Allinder was in the Navy.
Many boys eighteen years of age were examined in 1919, for the draft. A large number were placed in schools.
An effort has been made to mention every boy who went from this county. Any name left out was for lack of information.
LIST OF MEN WHO WERE INDUCTED OR VOLUNTEERED FROM JOHNSON COUNTY DURING THE WORLD WAR, AS REGISTERED IN THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK
Brasher, Chas. Jaggers, Chas. J.
Cromer, Moody E.
King, Vester
Brazzelton, Chas. I.
Roe, C. C.
Hardesty, Lawrence
Sisco, Pleas D.
Ogilvie, Carl
Davis, Lewis
Garner, Oliver E.
Hardie, Wm. C.
Snow, Vester (Navy)
Bethune, D. E.
Husher, Arthur
Brock, Phil
Sanders, Jas. E.
Russell, Guy
Mounce, David A.
Warren, James M.
Timmons, Frank Kesner, Earnest Gibson, James
Whitson, Thurlo
Harmon, James H.
Whittle, Jessie
Walker, Ben
Haynes, John M.
Johnson, Chas. C.
Honaker, John
Gibson, Mccarrey
Williams, Dennis J.
Gable, Auza
Collier, Jessie
Allen, Ruby Acord, Luther
Edwards, W. M. Williams, Jas. T.
Terry, Gus
Pierson, Leonard H.
Baker, Joe
Huston, Jefferson
136
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY
Jones, Wm. L.
Rowbotham, Oscar R.
Phillips, John A.
Martin, Orla C.
Strickland, Ernest E.
David, James T. Neihouse, Frank N.
Farmer, Henry P.
Treager, Davis C.
Davis, Thos. J.
Gibson, Jasper
White, Lewis S.
Phillips, James
Dickerson, Henry
Justice, Pate (col.)
Hamilton, Thos. J.
Johnson, Clyde
Williams, Tollie N.
Colvett, Homer E.
Sams, Luther
Nowatney, Thos. Carlton, Howard
Finnell, Luther
Collins, Wm. M.
Estepp, McKinley
Curtis, Elmer
Price, Merida W.
King, Edgar
Shoopman, Hobart
Hawkins, Isaac
Logan, W. H.
Stephens, Luther
Miller, Silvester
Wolf, Marion
Covington, Homer
Yarbrough, Hobert
Swin, Wm.
Curtis, Marion
Morgan, Flaude
Townsend, Earl
Willis, Felix M.
Wright, Orling
Shamblin, Earnest
Petray, Leroy N.
Stark, Buddie
Curtis, Roy
Sparks, Grant B.
Mooney, John
Adkins, Luther
Stumbaugh, Jno. B.
West, Virgil S. Lewis, Wm. N.
Garrett, Gus W.
Townsell, Jas. H.
Stewart, Ben
Mathes, Jas. W.
Cagle, Everet D.
Oberste, Mathias J.
Sparks, Walter S.
Price, Wm. B.
Felkins, Henry J.
Logan, Bettis B.
Johnson, Taylor
Blackburn, Ivan
Perry, Geo. (col.)
Ogilvie, Jas. L.
McMillen, Ira Chase, Harold C.
Werner, Frank
Haynes, Pinkney J.
Chronister, Jas. C.
Johnson, Roy
Doerr, Fred
Thompson, Elmore
Harvey, Chas. H.
Gillian, Gus
Vire, Lewis
Snow, Robert J.
Metcalf, John
Moore, Felix
Davis, Alix M.,
Gibson, Albert
Earnest, Jas. P.
Terry, Cap
Reynolds, Thos. W.
Ketcherside, Wm. D.
Brown, Moore J.
Smith, Daniel B.
Doepel, Geo. C.
Blount, Elmer J.
Brown, Frank T.
Richard, Phillips
Lewis, Jessie
Chism, Noah B.
Haskins, Squire
Hudson, Homer J.
Blamey, Thos.
Bean, Audie R. Pyron, Lonnie
Martin, Arthur
Goodwin, Jas. M. (Navy)
Park, Elmer G. Harris, Enoch
McCalister, Jas.
Mitchell, Robert L.
Hardin, Chas. M.
King, Earl C.
Tipton, Marshall H.
Wallace, Floyd H.
Newton, Hill
Harger, Whitney E.
Morris, Robert
Rhul, Henry C.
Heard, Beverly
Sharp, Lawrence E.
King, Raymond C.
Friend, Wm. R.
Voss, Scott E.
Baskin, Robert T.
Scott, John W.
Carr, Chas. R.
Faucett, John P. Underwood, Luther Garrett, Eugene
Eddington, Arch
Oberste, Leo Fredrick, Jasper M.
Watson, Hugh W.
Ferrell, Dudley R.
Basham, Albert
Woodward, Jas. E.
Harper, Wm. I.
Clark, Anderson Henderson, Elbert L.
Turner, Sam
Perdue, Roger
Skidgell, Elmer
Wright, Ulysees (col.
Walker, Albert E.
Mason, John P.
Barber, Chas.
Gilmore, Mike
Owens, Elmer
Willams, Alfred L.
Garrett, Stanford B.
Chrisman, Ney (Navy)
Eyster, Robert M.
Pierson, Jno. W.
Sexton, Andy B.
Wright, Oscar
Belt, Geo. W.
Willie, Lewis
Moore, Lee A. Laneer, Geo. P.
Whit, Lafette
Marvel, Chas.
Heard, Geo. E.
McGuire, John P.
May, Othella (col.)
Burton, Lou Allen
Becker, John E.
Richardson, Joe R. Philpot, Henry P. Carter, Wm. H. Kraus, Arville H.
Crisu, Sam McMahon, Jas. W.
Parker, Albert M. Miller, Cornelius (col.)
McMin, Jessie N.
Farris, Eugene Thomas, Wm. L.
Sparks, Floyd Allen, A. K.
Hill, Clem J.
Strickland, Wm. E. Keeth, Robert
Newton, Arthur (col.)
Reitdorf, Arthur R.
Tinsley, Mike M.
Allen, Custer
Clary, Wm. T.
Kolb, Howard D.
137
WARFARE
Hon, James D. Robison, Ballard Oberste, Lewis J. Riedel, Martin Baskin, William L. Bryan, Arch R. Davis, Frank E. Patterson, Lee R. Nelson, A. Dobbs, John Jos. Thompson, Henry Rinke, Wm. J. Dowdy, Andrew J.
Darney Tom W. Rannals, Arch Blackwood, Terrance C. Fricke, Fredrick H. Alter, Aden A. Whitecotton, Marshall West, Chas. W. (col.) Robertson, Felix P. Watkins, Newman H. Trotter, Chester Whorton, True B .. Patton, Dennis E. Pointer, John H. Chase, Arthur B. Nation, James Bagsby, John (col.) Whooten, Everett H. McAnally, John W. Yandall, Wm. N. Meadows, Silva A.
May, Winfred (col.) Scott, Joseph
Wilson, Clarence J.
Krause, Oscar C.
Treager, Joe C. Daniels, Daniel W.
Bell, Harlan E. Poteet, Grover Warren, Geo. W.
England, Wm. B. Warnick, Wm. H. Jones, Winfred E. Bell, Hoyt H. Moore, Oliver P.
Ferrell, Ruben H.
Corley, Ulysees H.
Smith, Earl S.
Oberste, Emil
Newton, Virgil A.
Knich, Walter
Ross, Alex
Watkins, James
Powell, Steifer S.
Kelley, Argus L. C.
Cooper, Floyd E.
Roberson, A. F.
Young, Roy
Swain, Frank
Marvil, Jesse
Cox, Charlie
Payne, Everett Garrett, Harley H. Gibson, Lige
Elliott, Obediah H.
Hardcastle, Geo. D.
Chambers, John W.
Strope, Lawrence
Ruhl, Herman
Lund, Martin H.
Kaufield, Wm. F.
Brison, James
Campbell, Harry W.
Day, Seldon
Brown, Ethel
Laser, Alvin
Byrd, Jeff D.
Hignite, Ira
Davenport, Colbert H. Geisler, Elbert
Kindell, Dane A.
Ross, Chas.
Brown, Edwin L.
Glansman, Jos. E.
Ritchie, Zed
Rogers, Wm. H.
Daniels, Wm. C.
Hickman, Ewell
Sexton, Andrew
Watley, Ben F. (col.)
Foulke, Alvin
Osgood, Vernie B.
Brown, James A. Rowland, Ezkial W.
Perry, Harry (col.)
Collier, Virgle T.
Justice, Roy (col.)
Simmons, John T.
Hackett, Arch
Cotton, Willie (col.)
Hudson, Alve B.
Brown, Favin E.
Cole, Andrew I. Dixon, Geo.
Blackburn, Dillon A.
Morphis, Robert A.
Terry, Allen
Eddington, Fred
Stevens, Jewell M.
Neviltt, Earnest L.
Croom, Jesse
Elkins, Luster
Acord, Herbert
Walton, Guy
Sullivan, Hardy G. Bynum, Sidney
Kyle, Lee Cagle, James
Sprenger, Alloys
McCracken, Herman
Fleming, Thomas M.
Ferrell, Geo. G. Hutchins, Edgar
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