USA > Kentucky > History of the 3d, 7th, 8th and l2th Kentucky C.S.A > Part 18
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CHARLES WICKLIFFE.
Colonel Charles Wickliffe, Seventh Kentucky Infantry, killed at Shiloh, began his military career as a cadet at the United States Mili- tary Academy in 1835, was graduated in 1839 and entered active service as second lieutenant of the First Dragoons. He served on frontier duty until 1842; from 1843 to 1847 was engaged in farming and the prac- tice of law at Blandville, Ky., and then went into the Mexican war as captain of the Sixteenth United States Infantry, winning promotion to major of the Fourteenth Infantry. After the disbandment of his regiment he returned to his home at Blandville, was elected to the
150
HISTORY OF THE 3D, 7TH, 8TH AND 12TH KENTUCKY.
Legislature in 1850, and served as Commonwealth's Attorney, 1851-55. When the organization of troops for the Confederate service began he raised the Seventh Infantry and was commissioned colonel. He served with this regiment at Columbus under General Polk in the fall and win- ter of 1861 and was commandant of the post until assigned to the brig- ade of Colonel Stephens, in February. After the evacuation of Columbus and fall of Fort Donelson he was with the army at Corinth, went into his first battle of the Confederate war at Shiloh. General Cheatham, in his official report, spoke of "the distinguished services of Colonel Wickliffe, who, after noble conduct under my own eye on Sunday, received his mortal wound at about 12 m. on Monday, bravely leading a charge, having previously borne a conspicuous part in Colonel Maney's engagement during the early part of the day."
ALBERT P. THOMPSON.
Colonel Albert P. Thompson, at the organization of the Third Ken- tucky Infantry Regiment, under Colonel Loyd Tilghman, at Camp Boone, early in July, 1861, was elected lieutenant-colonel. Tilghman was soon promoted to brigadier-general and Thompson to colonel. The Third Regiment, under Colonel Thompson, formed part of Breckinridge's brig- ade at Bowling Green during the winter of 1861-2, and with that com- mand fell back into Tennessee and on to Corinth, Miss., after the cap- ture of Fort Donelson. Colonel Thompson was in command of his regiment during the operation of Breckinridge's troops in the defense of Vicksburg in the summer of 1862. At the battle of Baton Rouge, La., August 5th, he led with distinguished gallantry a brigade com- posed of the Third, Sixth and Seventh Kentucky and the Thirty-fifth Alabama, until he fell severely wounded in a charge upon the enemy. In October he was again on duty in command of his regiment, which had been left in Mississippi when Bragg advanced into Kentucky, at the bloody assault upon the Federal works at Corinth. Here he and his men fully sustained the reputation they had made on other fields. The next military operation in that field were those attending General Grant's attempt to flank Vicksburg by way of the Mississippi Central Railroad, and at the battle of Coffeeville, December 5th, Colonel Thompson, then in charge of his brigade, succeeded General Rust of Arkansas, was particularly commended for his good judg- ment and gallantry in command of the left wing of General Tilgh- man's forces. In May, 1863, when Grant had begun his last and successful campaign against the river stronghold, Colonel Thomp- son marched from Jackson with six companies of mounted men, reached the field of Raymond in time to protect the retreat of General Gregg. Subsequently he took part in General J. E. Johnston's opera- tions for the relief of Vicksburg, and the fighting about Jackson, in Buford's brigade of Loring's division. After the battle of Chicka- mauga, General N. B. Forrest, having had a serious disagreement with General Bragg, returned to Mississippi and began the organization of a cavalry corps. General Buford was assigned to a command of a division under Forrest and Thompson to a command of a mounted brigade including his regiment and the Seventh, Eighth and Twelfth
151
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Kentucky, to which Jeffrey Forrest's Tennessee regiment was added. In the middle of March, 1864, Forrest began his advance northward, Buford's division taking the advance, and part of the Kentuckians, yet unmounted, trudging along cheerfully on foot. On the 26th the Confederates reached Paducah, where there was a fort in the western part of the town held by a Federal garrison. Colonel Thompson, rid- ing at the head of his brigade through the town, approached the fort which had refused to surrender and attempted its capture by assault. But he was met with a terrific volley, in which he was in- stantly killed by the explosion of a shell. Had he lived longer he would doubtless have received the commission of brigadier-general, a rank which had practically been his throughout most of his distin- guished career.
DANIEL R. MERRITT.
Surgeon Daniel R. Merritt, M.D., of Mayfield, was born and reared in Kentucky, and educated at Lebanon. În 1859 he was grad- uated professionally at the Jetterson Medical College, Philadelphia, and he then began the practice, which was interrupted in 1861, by the Civil war. When the issue came he promptly devoted himself to the. cause of the Southern independence, and enlisted in the Seventh Kentucky infantry (Colonel Crossland's regiment). He was made regimental surgeon. He was on duty with this regiment in the hospital service for two years during its service at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, and in Mississippi during Vicksburg campaign. Subsequently he served with the Thirty-fifth Alabama Infantry, in charge of field hos- pital, in Mississippi until the Third Kentucky, Colonel A. P. Thomp- son's regiment, with which the Seventh was consolidated, was mounted. He was then assigned to that command, with which he served with General Forrest, participating in the battle of Guntown, the raid to Paducah, Ky., the North Alabama campaign, and the operations of Forrest's cavalry during Hood's winter campaign in Tennessee. Finally at the battle of Selma, Ala., in the spring of 1865, he was taken prisoner by the Federal troops of General J. H. Wilson, ending his Confederate service. After the close of the war Dr. Merritt engaged in the practice of medicine in Graves County, and continued it with success, achieving a high standing in his profession, until his retirement in 1897. In 1867 he was married to Sophia, daughter of James Briggs, and by this union has five children living-Beauregard Merritt, M.D., a grad- uate of Marion Simms College, St. Louis, now practicing in Graves County ; Orlando M., William, Ernest, Ella (wife of G. W. Thorpe), and Ivan. Dr. Merritt is a great favorite socially, and in business affairs is active and enterprising. In 1899 he was elected president of the Exchange Bank, of Mayfield.
CHARLES F. JARRETT.
Charles F. Jarrett, of Hopkinsville, commander of Ned Merri- weather Camp, U. C. V., was born in that city in 1844, the only child of G. W. and Emily Gant Jarrett. His father, a native of Virginia, when only nineteen years of age, went to Mexico, locating at Santa
152
HISTORY OF THE 3D, 7TH, 8TH AND 12TH KENTUCKY.
Fe, where he engaged in business. He crossed the old Santa Fe trail before Fremont, took the first cannon over the Western plains, and was very successful in business as well as a participant in many exciting adventures. Returning later to St. Louis, he finally made his home at Paducah. Charles F. Jarrett was reared at the later place and educated at Center College until he left school in 1861 to enter the Confederate service. He became a member of Company D, Third Regiment Kentucky Infantry, and was mustered in at Camp Boone. Loyd Tilghman was the first colonel, and after he was promoted to general Colonel Albert P. Thompson took command. After the regi- ment left Bowling Green it was with that part of the brigade which was not at Fort Donelson, but fought with General Breckinridge at Shiloh, where it suffered severely. Lieutenant-Colonel Ben. Anderson commanding the regiment, and Major A. Johnston were wounded early in the fight, and at the close of the second day's battle, the rem- nant of the regiment retired from the field under command of Lieuten- ant C. H. Meshaw, the ranking officer present for duty. The Third was with the army at Corinth, then moved to Coffeeville, was at Vicks- burg during the naval bombardment, participating in the battle of Baton Rouge, returning to Vicksburg fought at Chickasaw Bayou, served in Buford's brigade, Loring's division, during Grant's campaign in May, 1863, taking part in the battle of Champion's Hill (of Baker's Creek) and being there cut off from Pemberton's command, partici- pated in General J. E. Johnston's operations for the relief of Vicks- burg. During the seige of Jackson, Private Jarrett, who had faithfully performed the duty of a soldier during all these operations, was made aide-de-camp to General Buford. The brigade was soon mounted and assigned to duty under Forrest, with whom the Third Regiment was actively engaged during the remainder of the war, participating in the attack on Paducah, the capture of Fort Pillow, the victory at Brice's Cross-Roads and the great capture of Federal stores at Johnsonville, as well as many other famous deeds. When General Lyon succeeded to command the brigade, Jarrett served upon his staff, and during the last four months of this service he was provost marshal of Forrest's military court, moving with the army. He surrendered with General Forrest at Gainsville, Ala., in May, 1865. With the restoration of peace he engaged in the tobacco trade at Paducah, which he has continued with much success. In 1872 he was married to Susan McComb, and in 1875 he bought his farm near Hopkinsville, one of the most ex- pensive and valuable in that section. He was one of the organizers of the United Confederate Veteran's camp at Hopkinsville, and has since that time been continuously honored with the office of commander.
G. A. C. HOLT.
Colonel G. A. C. Holt was born in Salem, Livingston County, Ky., March 2, 1840; graduated from the Louisville Law School in 1859, and was among the first of the young men of Kentucky to volunteer in de- fense of the Southern Confederacy, enlisting in Company H, Third Kentucky Infantry, under Colonel Loyd Tilghman. He was soon elected captain of his company, held the rank of lieutenant-colonel,
COL. G. A. C. HOLT.
153
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
commanding the regiment (mounted) while Colonel A. P. Thompson, Tilghman's successor, was in command of the Kentucky brigade with General Forrest, and was promoted to colonel after the death of Thompson at Paducah, March 25, 1865. He was wounded at Jackson, Miss., causing paralysis of the right hand and arm, from which he never recovered. Returning to his home in 1865 he resumed the study of law, was successful in the practice; served his State as Senator two terms, as president of the Senate, and Lieutenant-Governor. In re- cent years he removed to Memphis, Tenn.
HENRY S. HALE.
Major Henry S. Hale, of Mayfield, former Treasurer of State of Kentucky, was born near Bowling Green, Ky., May 4, 1836. His father, Nicholas Hale, son of the soldier of the war of 1812, came from Virginia with the latter and settled in Graves County. Major Hale's family moved to Graves County when he was a boy, and died there in his youth. He received his education in the county schools. In 1861, with true Southern spirit and a heart full of love for the "Sunny South," he espoused the cause of the Confederacy, for which he fought gallantly throughout the war. He entered service as cap- tain of a company in the Seventh Kentucky Infantry Regiment, was soon promoted to major, and was in command of the regiment in sev- eral hard-fought battles. He was severely wounded in the left hip at Harrisburg, Miss., and disabled for several months, when he was recalled by General Forrest, and for gallantry on the battlefield at Brice's Cross-Roads promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and assigned to the Third and Seventh consolidated regiments. The fol- lowing description of him as a soldier, which appeared in a Mayfield paper, is worthy of reproduction : "Major Hale was a young man of about twenty-four years of age. He was as full of zeal and chivalry as the fine climate and good soil of Southern Kentucky could make one. He was a live wide-awake officer, a man for emergencies, and would undertake anything he was commanded to do by his superior officers. Nothing was impossible with him. He had a loud, clear voice, and a fine presence, and made a fine impression; in short was a model soldier. He commanded the regiment in some of the hardest fought battles, and always did it knightly and elegantly. His conduct in the face of the enemy was always inspiring to others. At one time, when the regiment showed signs of wavering, he snatched the colors and ran forward, flaunting them in the face of the enemy. The effect was magical; every man moved forward and the enemy was driven from his position." Returning to his home in 1865, Major Hale was married November 8th of that year, to Virginia A. Gregory, of Mississippi. In 1866 he was elected Sheriff of Graves County, and after four years' service he was elected State Senator in 1871. He was also chairman of the Democratic County Committee for several years. In 1876, at the organization of a national bank at Mayfield, he was chosen president, a position he held for sixteen years, at the end of that time being appointed by Governor Buckner to fill the un- expired term of Judge Sharp as State Treasurer. At the end of the
154
HISTORY OF THE 3D, 7TH, 8TH AND 12TH KENTUCKY.
term he was nominated by acclamation in the Democratic State Con- vention and elected by a large majority at the polls, to the same office. The able manner in which he conducted the affairs of the State Treas- ury extended his reputation as a financier among the business men of the State. In 1895 he was the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, but shared in the general defeat of his ticket. Major Hale was a leading spirit in the founding of the West Kentucky College, an institution of which the people of Mayfield are justly proud. In all relations-to the State, the church and the community-he has demon- strated his sterling worth and the integrity of true manhood. In his family there are six children living-Nathan A., cashier of the First National Bank, of Mayfield; William Lindsay, Assistant Treasurer of State during his father's term; Henry S., a graduate of Center Col- lege; Joseph Theodore, Annie B., and Mary E., wife of Prof. E. O. Lovett, of Princeton University.
ROBERT A. BROWDER.
Robert A. Browder was born to David and Mary (Smith) Brow- der in Fulton County, Ky., on the 10th day of August, 1840. A farmer, he gave four years of the prime of life to his country's call in defense of the Southern cause. At the close of the war, returned to his home in Fulton County and on the 29th day of November, 1870, was married to Miss Phila M. Patterson. To this union were born five children, three of which have long since passed away, there remaining Mrs. Bessie Bence and Miss Jesse Hunter Browder, now living in Fulton, Ky. For ten years he continued in his chosen avocation on the farm, until failing health demanded a change to some business of less ex- posure, and in 1875 moved to Fulton, Ky., where he has lived inces- santly in various avocations and serving his friends of the county as Assessor for eight years and Magistrate five years, which office he now holds. He and family are all members of the Methodist church, South, and he is adjutant of Camp Jim Pirth, No. 880, U. C. V., and has been since its organization in 1897, and has always manifested great interest in the organization and in helping his more unfortunate com- rades. He is now living in Fulton, Ky.
J. A. COLLINS.
Captain J. A. Collins was born November 12, 1836, spent his boy- hood and young manhood in the southern part of Graves County, and was one of the leading young men of that section. At the commence- ment of the Civil war he assisted in organizing Company A, of the Seventh Kentucky Regiment and was elected first lieutenant of that company, of which Captain James Pirtle was captain. The first en- gagement in which that command was engaged was Shiloh in which Captain Pirtle was the first man in the regiment to fall, receiving a wound which rendered him unfit for service for the remainder of the war. Lieutenant Collins assumed command of the company and led it in all the hard fighting of the first day of that engagement, until he received a wound which forced him to quit the field and rendered him unfit for service for a long while. Just before the breaking out of
CAPT. J. A. COLLINS.
I55
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
the war he was united in marriage to Miss Jannie Taylor, a beautiful and bright young lady of Dukedom. She accompanied her husband in quite a number of the movements of the regiment and endeared herself to all the command. Since the war and up to the death of Mrs. Col- lins, she and her husband were leaders in everything pertaining to the organization of the U. C. V. and the betterment of the condition of all ex-Confederates. They were leaders in the work of erecting the hand- some Confederate monument in the cemetery at Fulton. Lieutenant Collins was in command of the company at Camp Burnett when the author of this book was mustered into the service and has been his life-long friend.
HENRY GEORGE.
Henry George, of Graves County, Ky., soldier, legislator and State official, was born in Graves County, Ky., in 1847. He entered the Confederate service in November, 1861, as a private in Company A, Seventh Kentucky Infantry, and served with that command through- out the war, participating in many engagements, among them Shiloh, Baker's Creek, Corinth, Jackson, Tishamingo Creek, Guntown, Pa- ducah, Franklin, Nashville, Murfreesboro, Montebello and Selma ; was shot in the knee at Harrisburg, and at Selma received a saber cut in the arm and was captured by Wilson's forces. After his return to Kentucky Mr. George completed his education, and taught school and engaged in mercantile business for several years. After serving-as Deputy Clerk of Graves County he was elected to the Lower House of the Legislature in 1876, and to the State Senate in 1878. In 1888-91 he was Indian Agent in Arizona and California, then resigned and was re-elected to the State Senate. After serving two and a half years as Warden of the Kentucky Penitentiary, by appointment, in 1893, he again retired from office until 1898, when he was appoined State Commissioner of Penitentiary. Has been for the last five years Commandent of the Kentucky Confederate Home.
Muster Roll of Kentucky Volunteers, C. S. A. EIGHTH REGIMENT INFANTRY FIELD AND STAFF
Henry C. Burnett, Col.
H. B. Lyon, Col.
H. B. Lyon, Lieut .- Col. A. R. Shacklett, Lieut .- Col. R. W. Henry, Maj. Jabez Bingham, Maj. James Allison, Sur. D. A. Linthicum, Asst. Sur.
J. W. Smith, Asst. Sur. Jos. L. Gregory, Chap.
J. S. Jewett, A. C. S. S. W. Jewell, A. C. S. Morrison Wilcox, A.C.S. H. Mounts, A. Q. M. Nolle Mounds, A. Q. M. Giles Cobb, A. Q. M. H. M. U. Mckinney, A. Q. M.
J. A. Minnies, Adjt. R. R. Roland, Adjt. John Couch, Adjt. J. H. Bemiss, Adjt.
John R. Jackson, Sergt .- Maj. D. Holmes Browder, Sergt .- Maj. J. C. Finney, Q.M. Sergt. Thos. C. Skinner, Q. M. Sergt. K. D. Chandler, Q. M. Sergt. J. L. Waltrip, Ord. Sergt. Thos. W. Blandford, Hospital Steward.
COMPANY "A"
Brown, W. H.
Brown, T. O.
Brown, C. C.
Brown, W. L.
Browder, D. H.
Buckhanan, John.
Browder, T. O.
Orr, E. G.
Patterson, R. M.
Perry, Wm.
Chandler, J. M.
Clark, G. W.
Clayton, R. C.
Quinn, R. F.
Chandler, K. D.
Quinn, S. F.
Cobb, P.
Robey, E.
Cobb, W. F.
Slayton, W. D.
Cobb, W. H.
Springfield, W. L.
Combs, A.
Stodghill, J. H.
Couch, B.
Tapp, B. F.
Cox, J. K.
Taylor, A. Timmons, E. H.
Dickerson, John. Donhoo, B.
Tippett, P. Timmons, F.
Farquhar, Thos.
Todd, W.
Fowler, J. J.
Gouch, T. T.
Graham, W. D.
Veach, Joseph.
Hall, L. B. Hays, F. M.
Veach, J. W.
Ashby, F. M.
Jones, W. H.
Veazy, Simeon.
Ashby, G. W. Ashby, T. M.
Jones, T. H.
Jones, A. N.
Whitsell, A. J.
Asher, Y.
Knight, R.
Whitsell, P.
Bailey, B. D
Langston, A. B.
Williams, G. W.
Bailey, H. E.
Mangum, John. Masoncup, T.
Williams, E.
Bailey, M. H.
Wright, Frank.
Matterson, W. M.
Yarbrough, Abner,
R. C. Slaughter, Capt. J. W. Davidson, Capt. J. W. Davidson; Ist Lieut.
T. B. Jones, Ist Lieut. T. B. Jones, 2d Lieut. S. W. Jewell, 2d Lieut. James W. Hamilton, 2d Lieut
C. L. Tapp, 2d Lieut. F. Byant, Ist Sergt. C. J. TaDD, Ist Sergt. M. Winns, 2d Sergt. M. Springfield, 2d Sergt. W. M. Brown, 3d Sergt. W. H. Brown, 3d Sergt. F. A. Owens, 4th Sergt. J. W. Rust, 4th Sergt.
F. A. Owen, 5th Sergt. J. F. Quinn, Ist Corpl. S. M. Chandler, Ist Corpl.
M. Springfield, 2d Corpl. C. C. Crabtree, 2d Corpl. S. A. Prather, 3d Corpl. T. M. Ashby, 3d Corpl. F. Ashby, 4th Corpl. W. H. Bailey, 4th Corpl.
Mounts, J. M
Mcclendon, J. M.
Mcclendon, J. R.
Mcclendon, W. G.
Mcclendon, A.
McElroy, A. J.
Carver, L. J. Cates, J. H.
Chandler, S. M.
Prather, J. C.
Prather, H. C.
Qualls, John.
Cruise, J. W.
Thomas, R. Tompkins, J. M.
Veach, James.
Webster, Wm.
Brooks, John. Brooks, R.
158
HISTORY OF THE 3D, 7TH, 8TH AND 12TH KENTUCKY, COMPANY "B"
Jabez Bingham, Capt. J. W. Brown, Capt.
J. S. Wall, Ist Lieut.
R. S. P. Pool, Ist Lieut. J. W. Brown, Ist Lieut. R. S. P. Pool, 2d Lieut. J. L. Miller, 2d Lieut. W. L. Dunning, 2d Lieut.
J. R. Gilfoy, 2d Lieut.
J. W. Brown, 2d Lieut.
J. W. Brown, Ist Sergt. G. R. White, Ist Sergt. W. L. Dunning, 2d Sergt.
F. M. Watkins, 2d Sergt. C. B. Wolfe, 2d Sergt.
J. E. Kelley, 2d Sergt.
J. S. Goodwin, 3d Sergt.
C. B. Wolfe, 3d Sergt.
J. A. Jackson, 3d Sergt.
B. F. Wimberly, 4th Sergt.
J. E. Kelley, 4th Sergt. W. L. Howard, 4th Sergt.
Josiah White, 5th Sergt. G. M. Wilson, 5th Sergt. W. H. Jackson, 5th Sergt.
J. R. Gilfoy, Ist Corpl.
J. E. Smith, Ist Corpl.
J. H. Hamby, 2d Corpl.
J. W. Dunning, 2d Corpl. J. T. Harris, 3d Corpl. A. J. Parsley, 3d Corpl. H. Wade, 4th Corpl. S. W. Baker, 4th Corpl.
R. H. Fristoe, Capt. J. E. Burchard, Ist Lieut. G. W. Hughes, 2d Lieut. R. W. Mahan, 2d Lieut. R. T. Albritton, 2d Lieut. R. T. Albritton, Ist Sergt.
J. A. Rouse, Ist Sergt. W. T. Albritton,
Ist Sergt. J. C. Finney, 2d Sergt. J. A. Rouse, 3d Sergt. T. J. Dossett, 3d Sergt. J. T. Allcock, 3d Sergt. W. T. Albritton, 3d Sergt.
J. T. Allcock, 4th Sergt. R. T. Adams, 4th Sergt. J. S. Fristoe, 5th Sergt.
Franklin Gilhart, 4th Corpl.
Lacey, W. B.
Ladd, J. H.
Martin, R. J.
Martin, Robt.
Mounts, Thomas.
Murphy, W. T.
Murphy, G. W.
Boyd, W. H.
Murphy, Joseph T.
McAllister, R. P.
McConnell, L. C.
Burchett, D. A.
McNear, James.
Carner, James W.
Parsley, A. J.
Chappell, James W.
Parsley, J. F.
Claxton, Wm.
Pierce, W. S.
Cook, W. F.
Pool, D. A.
Copeland, Thos.
Rainey, A. A.
Davis, W. N.
Riley, Thomas.
Dunning, Joseph T.
Robertson, Sam.
Dunning, J. W.
Sizemore, W. J.
Sizemore, D. W.
Faulkner, E. C.
Smith, J. E.
Faulkner, Curdor.
Smith, Wm. R.
Ford, John.
Smith, F. R.
Franklin, G.
Southard, Ephrium.
Glass, R. P.
Southard, F. S.
Goodwin, E. C.
Storm, J. L.
Griffith, W. H.
Swartzell, C. J.
Hart, Joseph.
Thompson, H. H.
Hayden, R. H.
Thompson, J. W.
Hill, J. J.
Turner, J. J.
Hollingsworth, J. W.
Turner, R. P.
Howell, N. B.
Wade, T. K. P.
Howell, J. M.
Wade, P. H.
Howell, Miles.
Wade, Hamton.
Howton, D. H.
Watkins, G. W.
Hutchinson, B. F.
Watkins, W. L.
Jackson, J. R.
Wilson, Robert.
COMPANY "C"
W. T. Albritton, 5th Sergt.
J. B. Burnett, 5th Sergt. J. B. Burnett, Serg .- Maj. J. L. Dent, Ist Corpl. J. T. Cargill, Ist Corpl. A. A. Biggs, 2d Corpl. J. T. Mason, 3d Corpl. J. C. Finney, 3d Corpl. R. T. Davis, 3d Corpl. Wm. Ward, 4th Corpl. J. C. Finney, 4th Corpl. J. W. Chapman, 4th Corpl.
Adams, J. C. Allcock, D. O. Armstead, Joe. Baker, German.
Burgess, L. Cannada, W. M.
Cannon, G. W.
Chapman, D. H.
Chapman, J. W. Doil, J. D.
Dossett, G. W.
Elliott, W. M.
Fistoe, J. S.
Hall, B. C. Houser, F.
Hughes, B. F.
Jones, R. G.
Lawrence, D. L. Lillev, T. J. Mason, W. W.
Masters, John.
Murphy, E. H. McNeill, H. R.
Baker, S. W.
Bond, Winfrey.
Barnes, G. W.
Boyd, James E.
Brown, J. A.
Bryant, H. H.
Kennedy, N. R.
Dunning, John.
159
MUSTER ROLL OF KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS, C. S. A.
McNeill, W. H.
Reaves, W. B.
Ward, W. D.
McNeill, J. N.
Russell, D. M.
Watson, N. T.
McNeill, W. D.
Russell, C. W. Watson, J. W.
McNeill, F. M.
Sladyen, J. M.
Weaver, M. S.
McReynolds, J. H.
Smith, T. B.
Whitamore, J. M.
Perry, L. T.
Stuart, J. W.
Whitlow, J. T.
Pryor, J. D.
Tilley, W. C.
Whitlow, C. N.
Reaves, H.
Thomas, J. J. Wilkins, K.
COMPANY "D"
A. R. Shacklett, Capt. J. H. Goodloe, Capt. T. J. Scott, Capt. J. H. Goodloe, Ist Lieut.
Bassett. J. T.
Bates, Isaac.
Bennett, J. C.
Knight, Jesse.
Bennett, J. D.
Locker, John.
Blew, John.
Mason, J. A.
Boyakin, J. J.
Brewer, B. R.
Mullens, J. W.
Bryant, Geo. W.
Mullens, Thos. W.
Conne, T. O.
Oliver, James.
Dame, E.
Preston, J. D.
Donnahoe, W. S.
Donnahoe, Wm.
Donnahoe, A.
Dossett, Wm.
Staton (Skeets) Wm. Staton, Wm.
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