USA > Kentucky > The Union regiments of Kentucky, Vol. 2 > Part 16
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Company "1."
CAPTAIN-Cornelius McLeod. 1st LIEUTS .- Henry Kimbrough, Henry C. Oots, Winder Kinney. 2d LIEUTS .- Robert Becket, Joseph M. Wilson. SERGTS .- James M. Tharpe, Joseph Bailey, Wm. Colvin, James W. Swing, George J. Adams, Joseph Paynter, George W. Mullen, Francis McNeil, Ezekiel H. Slade. CORPLS .- John F. Slade, Isaac N. Hughes, James Eperson, William Robinson, Stephen Scobee, William W. Whitehead, James Starr, John Earls. MUSICIANS-George Nich- ols, Charles Correll.
PRIVATES -- John T. Barlow, John Burdin, James W. DeBruler, Jas. A. Hill, James W. Hughes, James L. Harris, William Harris, Simeon Prouse, Overton Turner, John W. Wilson, Basil Bailey, F. C. Bailey, William Barlow, Thomas Herber, T. B. Hughes, Marion D. Hunter, Enoch North, Joseph Prouse, George W. Perkins, Thomas Prouse, Thos. Pribble, J. B. Pugh, M. D. Raymund, John F. Rosse, Jos. Weber, Wm. H. Barns, David Bishop, Absalom Crane, J. N. Caldwell, Andrew J. Dodd, Joseph W. Davis, Stephen J. Eperson, Edward Gee, Levi Kelley, F. C. Kelley, Iredell Key, Walter Leslie, Ambrose Morrison, Jordan Mullins, J. F. Rainey, James Whalen, Solomon Whalen, John C. Barns. Henry N. Barns, J. S. Bitley, Francis M. Dittmore, Samuel Farguson, John E. Goode, William A. Hill, Jos. King, Jasper Key, Henry Louis, Charles Loesch, Absalom Roach, William Russell, Elijah Whalen, Geo. Turner, Allen Gunter, Ambrose Whalen, Samuel Burden, Thomas R. Bryant, James Brown, John Baldridge, Wesley S. Crane, Calvin H. Cook, Henry Gordon, William Hill, George Hatfield, Benjamin Jolly, Edward Kingsley, Joseph Keener, Jasper Morrison, John Ross, Duncan Scott, Charles Wilson.
Company "K.'
CAPTAINS-Andrew McCampbell, Charles R. West. 1st LIEUTS .- George W. Baker, Benj. F. Thornbrough, Allen A. Burton. 2d LIEU- TENANTS-S. Thompson Corn, Jas. A. McCampbell, Samuel M. Ander- son. SERGTS .- Wm. T. Plumblee, Levi Reynolds, Oliver Davis, Wick- liffe Cooper, Samuel C. Plumblee, John T. Burk. CORPLS .- Jonathan S. White, John F. Ramsey, Adam Albertson, Corydon B. Green, Benja- min House, Charles Murphy, Samuel Craig, John House.
PRIVATES-Robert J. Bailey, Hayden E. Bailey, Benj. F. Bright, John Brimme, Samuel S. Brown, James Brumfield, William Burgess, John F. Courtney, Marcus C. Courtney, Francis M. Coleman, Pleasant
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
M. Dodson, James J. Dodson, John Fain, Sr., Jabez Gifford, Thomas Gillride, Samuel M. Henderson, Jas. Land, Robert Land, Samuel Pres- ton, Samuel B. Ramsey, James P. Reynolds, John R. Reynolds, Henry F. Riley, James M. Short, Robert W. Thornbrough, John Turpin, David Barnes, Benedict Baker, William T. English, James W. Howard, Alex- ander Letcher, James H. McKaine, Wesley Plumblee, Henry Reynolds, William H. Reynolds, Thomas Sharp, John M. Steeley, Hezekiah Steeley, Frederick Smith. Robison C. Allison, Christopher C. Brown, John Bald- ridge, William T. Chapman, Adolphus Cooley, John Dougherty, William Elliott, Andrew Allison, Francis Bowen, Ephraim Courtney, John J. Fain, Hardin J. Gregory, Green F. Hayden, Francis A. Hair, Eli Mas- ter, John B. Nolan, Henry C. Dots, Jas. W. Parker, William Reynolds, William H. Sharp, Joseph A. Spece, William H. Sewill, George W. Se- will, George W. Sherror, James Treadway, George W. Whitley, George W. Gately, Riley Gregory, Patrick Hinch, Joseph Hobbs, Willis Land, Henry Masters, Michael Riley, David W. Treadway, William Treadway, John Eagan, Reuben Stinnett, Anthony K. Alvy, David Davis, John Holly, Andrew Lackey, James Murphy, Jos. W. Roberts, Isham Wandell, George W. Barnes.
Twenty-First Kentucky Infantry.
(CONDENSED FROM GEN. PRICE'S MORE EXTENDED ACCOUNT PREPARED FOR THE FEDERAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY.)
The excitement of the war found a number of well- equipped military companies in Kentucky. They had reached a certain esprit de corps by the organization of the "State Guard" under Gen. S. B. Buckner. The four Lex- ington companies which were in the regiment commanded by Roger W. Hanson were "The Chasseurs," S. D. Bruce, who soon became the colonel of the 20th Ky. Infantry; "The Rifles," Capt. John II. Morgan; "Lexington Grays," Capt. Robt. J. Breckinridge, and "Old Infantry," Capt. S. W. Price, who soon became colonel of the 21st Ky. In- fantry.
The "Old Infantry" had an interesting history; it an- tedated the war of 1812, and served in that war at the Battle of the River Raisin, under Capt. Hart, and in the Mexican war under Cassius M. Clay. Its captaincy was a post of honor.
Discord appeared in the "State Guard," when it ap- peared that there was an effort to identify it with a move- ment to carry Kentucky into the Confederacy. One plan in this direction was to establish encampments in differ- ent parts of the state. In May, 1861, Hanson encamped his regiment near Lexington. It was composed of com- panies from Lexington, Cynthiana, Paris, Winchester and Frankfort.
There was an effort to conceal the real intention, but it was too manifest; one evidence was the removal of the National guidons from the camp, and refusal to pay honor
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Twenty-first Kentucky Infantry.
to Maj. Robert Anderson, when he was expected to pass through Lexington shortly after the fall of Sumpter. Im- mediately after this encampment Captains Price and D. W. Lindsey withdrew from the "State Guard" with their companies, though threatened with arrest, and entered the Home Guard organization, which became the nucleus of the fast arming patriotism of the state. The first ap- proach to a conflict was occasioned by the threat to pre- vent the Unionists from taking possession of certain arms and ammunition sent them by the Federal government. Gen. Buckner, with a portion of the "State Guard," equipped with state arms, had already committed. him- self to the Confederacy. John Morgan was known to be organizing for that purpose. The Unionists were com- pelled to ask arms and ammunition from the Federal gov- ernment. To prevent interference with the transmission of these arms through Lexington to Camp Dick Robinson, Col. T. E. Bramlette was sent from that camp to Lexing- ton with a small mounted force, and with the assistance of Capt. S. D. Bruce, with his "Chasseurs," and Capt. Price with his "Old Infantry," both under command of Col. E. L. Dudley, opposition was frustrated. Excitement was intense, but a contest was avoided by discretion on the one part and firmness on the other. The Federal govern- ment had made its call for troops, Col. Dudley responded and was commissioned to recruit a regiment. Capt. Price joined him with "Old Infantry" almost to a man. Then consolidating with a fragment of a regiment raised by Lieut. Col. B. A. Wheat in Green, Metcalfe and adjoin- ing counties. The 21st Ky. Infantry was formed and mus- tered into service at Green River Bridge, December 31, 1861, and January 2, 1862.
Col. Dudley unfortunately died and the regiment was thrown into some confusion in consequence. Without solicitation Capt. Price was appointed colonel. He at once saw the necessity for removal of the regiment from that section, and at his request an order came to proceed to Creelsboro, on the Cumberland river, where it went on board transports and was conveyed to Nashville, March 18, 1862, the day Gen. Buell began his march from Nash- ville to Pittsburg Landing.
The regiment went into camp and spent several weeks getting the absentees and organizing.
April 1st the regiment started for Columbia, Tenn., to report to Gen. Negley. It reached that place the next day. From Columbia it marchd to Shelbyville, April 24th, where Col. Price took command of the post.
June 11th the 21st proceeded with other troops to Mc-
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Minnville, forty miles distant, and the enemy retiring, pursuit was made as far as Cumberland mountain. Here an incident occurred which may be related. Gen. Du- mont, who was in command, had stationed guards at the wells with orders that the water was only to be used for headquarters and cavalry horses; the exasperation of the soldiers was great and Col. Price boldly informed Gen. Dumont that if the guard was not removed he would order up his regiment and remove them by force; to prevent trouble, the guards were removed. In a day or two the troops returned to MeMinnville. June 17th, the 21st and Sth Ky. Infantry and 4th Ky. Cavalry and a Tennessee battery, all under Col. Price, proceeded to Wartrace. From thence the 21st returned to Shelbyville. July 2d, marched to Tullahoma, thence to Duck River Bridge.
July 15th, the 21st was assigned to the 23rd brigade, Nelson's division, at that time at Murfreesboro. In a few days it went with other troops on a fruitless expedition to intercept Morgan, at Lebanon, Tenn.
These early movements of the regiment served to dis- cipline it for more serious work which followed.
Bragg's invasion of Kentucky occurring, the 21st en- tered upon the long march with Buell's army and reached Louisville, Ky., September 19th. In the reorganization of the army which took place it was assigned to VanCleve's division, in Crittenden's corps. October 1st, the 21st moved with the army in the direction of Bardstown, from Mt. Washington to Lebanon, and thence to Perryville. Crittenden's corps was not taken into the fight, though it was in line near enough to be exposed to shells. The 21st moved with the forces pursuing Bragg as far as Lon- don and Wildcat; it then marched through Somerset, Col- umbia, Glasgow, Scottsville and Gallatin to Silver Spring. Tenn., where it went into camp with Crittenden's corps.
On the 9th of December the 21st was engaged in a severe fight at Dobbin's Ford. Col. Matthews, command- ing the brigade to which the 21st belonged, successfully engaging Wheeler's command, driving it from the field. Col. Matthews reported that every man in the brigade bad behaved handsomely, and Gen. Rosecrans issued the fol- lowing field order:
"The general commanding takes this method of com- plimenting the following non-commissioned officers and privates of the 21st Ky. Vol. Infantry for their gallant conduct in the skirmish near Dobbin's Ford on the 9th: Sergt. J. F. Morton, Company F; Corpl. Henry Stahl, Com- pany A; Corpl. J. P. Hagan, Company F; Privates Geo. P. Mountjoy, Company A; Cassius Kiger, Company A;
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Twenty-first Kentucky Infantry.
Edward Welch, Company A; Wm. Murphy, Company A; E. B. Chinn, Company F; W. W. Oliver, CompanyF; John Morton, CompanyF'; B. S. Jones, Company F."
Soon after this engagement Col. Price took command of the brigade and retained it until after the battle of Stone's River. In this great battle, December 21st, the 21st performed its full duty. Gen. Price in his account of his regiment says of one point in the engagement:
Expecting the enemy would attempt to cross the river, Col. Price posted the Sth Ky. as sharpshooters to command the ford behind a. picket fence below the bank of the river, in order to prevent the success of such an effort. While he was performing this duty a messenger was dispatched to him with instructions to return to where the rest of the brigade was stationed, as Gen. Rosecrans wished to see him. There the general said to him:
"Col. Price, you command here, do you?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, sir, will you hold this ford?"
"I will die in the attempt."
"That won't do, sir; will you hold this ford?"
"I will, sir."
IIe made good his word, and successfully prevented the enemy crossing.
January 2, 1863, the 21st was also engaged. At 3 o'clock the enemy, under Gen. Breckinridge, in whose command was Gen. Roger Hanson's brigade, advanced against a position held by Col. Price's brigade, and after several charges forçed it from its position, but taking an- other, held it, and by the aid of the celebrated artillery fire from the fifty-eight Federal guns, succeeded in defeating the determined advance of the Confederates. The loss of the 21st was sixty killed and wounded. Among them was Lieut. S. Stone, Company G, killed; Maj. W. W. Dow- den and Capt. S. B. Sharrard, Company C, wounded.
After the battle of Stone's River, the regiment re- mained inactive for some time at Murfreesboro.
In June, 1863, the movements began which led to the advance on Chattanooga, culminating in the battle of Chickamauga.
Bragg was pressed back from Shelbyville to Tulla- homa, Angust 16th. Price's brigade reached MeMinnville September 1st; it moved to Pikeville and down the Se- quatchie valley and joined the corps at Shell Mound, September 6th. September 6th, the corps (Crittenden's) moved to Lookout valley in front of Sand mountain. There the 21st was placed in position near Whiteside Sta- tion; the other forces moved on and fought the battle of Chickamauga, while the 21st was left at that place. The roar of the fighting was distinctly heard but no orders came to move, and when the battle was over the 21st
492
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
found itself in a perilous situation. Col. Price seeing the necessity for removal, determined to cross the river by Kelly's Ferry. He had scarcely done so when the en- emy appeared in large force, but the 21st made its way to Chattanooga, and rejoined the brigade. When Gen. Rosecrans heard of the incident, he exclaimed, "Is it pos- sible that regiment has been all this while at that place when I needed troops so much at Chickamauga!"
October 1st, the 21st was dispatched to Sequatchie valley, and near Anderson's Gap had a spirited engage- ment with Wheeler's cavalry, consisting of three bri- gades. The single regiment could only defend itself un- der such circumstances, which it did with complete suc- cess. Col. Price in his report says: "I can not cite spe- cial instances of gallantry when all acted with so much bravery and coolness. I can not close this report, how- ever, without special mention of Lieut. Col. James C. Evans and Capt. W. R. Milward, acting field officers on the occasion. They deserve great credit for coolness and judgment in handling the men in action, and the skillful manner in which the little band of patriots were extri- cated from the web of the enemy, which was thickening around them."
After this fight the regiment encamped on a mountain overlooking Sequatchie valley, where it remained un- til November 19th. At this point in Col. Price's narrative he details his meeting Gen. Grant, who was on his way to take charge at Chattanooga. Col. Price was returning to his camp from Chattanooga and half way up the moun- tain met an officer walking with crutches, making his way in advance of his led horse. Col. Price was riding a spir- ited horse and as the road was narrow he dismounted to pass the pedestrian. Soon after passing he learned that the officer was Gen. Grant.
November 19th, the 21st was assigned to the first bri- gade of Gen. Jeff C. Davis; the regiment found Davis' divi- sion on the north side of the Tennessee river. November 24th, the division crossed on a pontoon bridge just below Chickamauga river, to take part in the battle of Mission- ary Ridge. It fought in that battle on the right of Gen. Sherman's command. It participated in several charges, driving the enemy each time, and captured two siege guns, a number of prisoners, and a large amount of stores. The loss of the regiment was ten wounded. The next day the enemy was pursued to Graysville, and to within two miles of Ringgold.
The 21st was then sent with the division to the relief of Burnside at Knoxville. On the 28th it passed MeDan-
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Twenty-first Kentucky Infantry."
iel's Gap; crossed the Hiawasse at Charleston; arrived at Loudon, December 4th. Reaching Maryville, it was or- dered to return to Chattanooga, where it arrived Decem- ber 1Sth, having marched two hundred and fifty miles.
Gen. Jeff C. Davis said of the 21st Ky .:
"This regiment (21st Ky.), served under my command during the battle of Mission Ridge, and in the subsequent pursuit of the enemy to Ringgold, Ga. At Chickamauga Station it was the first regiment to engage the enemy,- where its gallantry and discipline was so conspicuous as to attract the admiration of the whole division, and such as to elicit special notice in my subsequent report of oper- ations. This regiment also accompanied me in the cam- paign to Knoxville and back. The hardships and priva- tions endured by the troops on this march called forth the highest qualities of the soldier. No regiment exhibited a higher state of discipline and efficiency in the whole army than the 21st Ky. Infantry."
In the organization of the forces commanded by Gen. Thomas the 21st was in Whitaker's brigade, Stanley's division, 4th Corps. At Shell Mound, Tenn., about three- fourths of the regiment, under Col. Price, re-enlisted in the veteran organization, January 11, 1864.
After the veteran furlough the men reassembled at Louisville, March 30, 1864, and proceeded to Cleveland, Tenn. April 26th, it went to Blue Springs. May 6th, it marched to Tunnell Hill, there joining Gen. Sherman's army for the Atlanta campaign. It began the continuous fighting of the summer at Resaca. On the 18th it was at Kingston, where it was engaged. It was also at Dallas and Burnt Hickory, New Hope church and Nose creek. and many other places where the fighting raged.
The severest experience on this celebrated campaign was in front of Kennesaw mountain. It participated in that charge, and among those who were stricken down was Col. Price, he being borne from the field. Maj. Hoskins took charge of the regiment.
This terminated Col. Price's active service in the field. Upon his partial recovery in the fall he was assigned to duty as post commander at Lexington, Ky., and continued in command until the close of the war, with the rank of brigadier-general. Lieut. Col. Evans assumed command of the regiment.
After the Atlanta campaign the regiment marched with the 4th Corps in the pursuit of Hood in Northern Georgia, throughout the month of October, 1864. The 4th Corps was then sent to Nashville to co-operate with the 23d Corps and other troops under Gen. Thomas against
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
the movement of Hood in Tennessee. The 4th and 23d Corps were sent to Pulaski, Tenn., under Gen Schofield, the 21st Ky. being in Kimball's division, Whittaker's bri- gade. Hood moving to Columbia, the troops under Scho- field fell back to that place. Hood then attempted to get in rear of Schofield by a move to Spring Hill. The 21st was with the troops that prevented the occupation of Spring Hill November 29th. The next day the 21st was in the battle of Franklin, being with Kimball's division of the 4th Corps, which was in position on the right of the defensive line. The attack fell upon the 4th corps to some extent, and it was fiercely engaged. The battle lasted about one hour and was very destructive to Hood's army. When it was over the Federal troops moved out of the line they had defended, crossed the river and marched to Nash- ville.
December 15th and 16th the battle of Nashville took place. In this battle the 21st fought both days, being in Whittaker's brigade, Kimball's division, 4th Corps. In the report of Gen Whittaker, he says his brigade assaulted and carried a fortified hill, driving the enemy from the po- sition. Of the final and grand assault of the second day he says: "I directed my brigade to storm the enemy's works in my front. This order met with the most cordial approval of Gen. Kimball, division commander, who came up as my troops were beginning to move. With alacrity and gallantry unsurpassed the storming column, com- posed of the 51st Ohio, 45th Ohio, 21st Ky., and 96th IIIs., advanced through an open cornfield for 400 or 500 yards, under a terrific fire of shell, canister and musketry. Noth- ing could impede the boldness and energy of the attack, and in a few minutes their works, six pieces of artillery, 600 stand of arms and 400 or 500 prisoners were ours. Many of the enemy were killed and wounded and the sur- vivors not captured fled precipitately in great disorder." In this battle Lieut. Hugh A. Hedges was killed by a solid shot while leading his company in the charge. He is men- tioned in the reports as a most intelligent and brave young officer.
The crushing defeat of Hood's army in front of Nash- ville caused the wreck of it to flee in greatest confusion southwardly through the state of Tennessee, and into Ala- bama. The next day at 1 o'clock the 21st was at Franklin with the 4th Corps, and in a few days had moved into Northern Alabama.
The regiment went into winter quarters at Huntsville, Ala. In March, 1865, the 4th Corps was ordered to East Tennessee; camped near Bull's Gap until early in May,
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Twenty-first Kentucky Infantry.
when, with the 4th Corps, the regiment was sent to Nash. ville, Tenn. June 19th, took cars for Johnsonville, Tenn., then by boats to New Orleans, La. After a halt of a few weeks at New Orleans were shipped to Indianola, Tex., and marched to Victoria, Texas, where, on the 9th of De- rember, the regiment was mustered out and ordered to Louisville, Ky., to be paid off and disbanded, which took place January 11, 1866.
The original term of service of Lieut. Col. J. C. Evans and Maj. J. E. Hoskins having expired, they were mus- tered out January 12, 1865, at Huntsville, Ala., and W. R. Milward and John D. Nash were commissioned lieutenant- colonel and major, to date January 31st. Since the war Col. Milward has resided in Lexington, Ky.
Gen. S. W. Price was born at Nicholasville, Ky., August 5, 1828. He carly displayed a talent for painting, and studied the art under the best masters in New York. While engaged in artistic work, the war came on, and he took the honorable part shown in the sketch of his regi- ment. Having recovered from his wound at Kennesaw, sufficiently for duty other than field service, he was placed in command of the post at Lexington, Ky. Before retiring from the service, he was brevetted brig- adier-general. After the war he continued to reside in Lexington. A number of his paintings have great merit; among them, his portrait of Gen. Thomas, and that of President Fillmore, are the most noted. In- tense application, combined with injuries received from military serv- ice, caused him to lose his sight, and for a number of years he has been totally blind. He resides in Louisville, and is held in the highest esteem and honor by all who know him.
Field and Staff.
COLONELS-Ethelbert L. Dudley, Saml. W. Price. LIEUT. COLS. Basil A. Wheat, James C. Evans, W. R. Milward. MAJORS-William W. Dowden, Jesse E. Hoskins. ADJTS .- M. Scott Dudley, Charles F. Spillman, John T. Gunn, Albert H. Bohannon. Q. MASTERS-Samuel P. Taylor, Thomas Iles. SURG .- Claiborne J. Walton. ASST. SUR- GEONS-Jas. O. Wheat, T. C. Fitzhugh. CHAPLAINS-Wm. L. Mor- rison, Tho. M. Gunn, M. H. B. Burkett. SERGT. MAJORS-Newton Scearce, Daniel R. Grey, Chas. C. Johnson. Q. M. SERGTS .- Ishmael H. Smith, Hugh A. Hedger, Chas. W. Norwood, Jno. M. Jameson. COM. SERGTS .- Jas. R. Biggers, William Ritter. HOSPITAL STEWARDS --- Tho. S. Keer, Thos. J. Scott. PRINCIPAL MUSICIAN-Andrew Mon- tague.
Company "A."
CAPTAINS-Wm. W. Dowden, Wm. R. Milward. 1st LIEUT .- Ed- ward Knoble. 2d LIEUTS .- Jno. D. Carpenter, Wm. D. Vanpelt. SER- GEANTS-Robert Walker, Tho. P. Dudley, Jr., Wm. E. Oldham. COR- PORALS -- David H. Hamblin, Samuel S. Haynes, Adolphus E. Gross, Jas. H. Martin, Jos. M. Gers, John E. Aubrey, William Brennan, Geo. H. Cook. MUSICIANS-Tho. B. Martin, John Welch. WAGONER- Wm. C. Aubrey.
PRIVATES-Wm. S. Adams, Geo. W. Bundy, Jos. P. Bundy, Wm. Burchell, Harrison Burchell, John Bowen, Patrick Barry, Thos. Burns, William H. Burton, Thomas Coogan, William H. Cook, Jerry Collins, James Caughlin, M. S. Dudley, Michael Divine, William S. Dickson, Sam- uel Dickson, David B. Diamond, Wm. H. Dickson, Richard Diamond, Elisha Davis, Herman Freeman, Edward Glenn, Richard Glinnan, Jas. Glanville, Melzie George, Matthew Henry, Thos. Harding, Dennis Haley,
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Elisha Jenkins, John Keiger, George W. Kidd, James Keiger, Edward Kennedy, John Kavanaugh, Michael Kelly, James E. Logan, Patrick Lynn, Michael Lyons, Patrick Lamphies, Edward C. Livingston, Will- iam A. Livingston, John H. Lund, Frederick W. Lenzen, Henry Mc- Laughlin, Wm. Murphy, William McQuire, George T. Montjoy, George McBurnie, James Moore, John McMains, Edward McMininus, Samuel B. McMichael, Polk Myers, James Quinn, Thomas Robertson, John Rob- ertson, James Radman, J. H. Stahel, Frederick S. Steele, Marion South- erland, Darwin J. True, Wm. Thompson, John Trainer, Henry Utley, James Vanpelt, Patrick Vail, Wm. Watkins, Jacob Wallace, Edward Welch, Newton Scearce, John Myers.
Company "B."
CAPTAINS -- Jerman B. Morris, William B. Young, John B. Brown- lee, James P. Sandidge. 1st LIEUTS .- Jonathan Williams, John
H. Hayes. 2d LIEUT .- James L. Sublett. SERGTS .- William M. Malone, John T. Duff, Jas. H. Philpott. CORPLS .- Lazarus Jesse, Andrew C. Slinker, Edward P. Hayes, Jos. P. Lane, Joshua B. Hazell, George W. Scott, Wm. P. Butler. MUSICIANS - Calvin Crail, Thomas Bastin. WAGONER-Henry C. Furguson.
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