USA > Missouri > Official proceedings of the tenth annual reunion and Convention of Missouri Division, United Confederate Veterans > Part 5
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The absence of Comrade Judge James W. Boyd, of St. Joseph, who was invited to deliver the oration, and who was unavoidably detained at home on account of important litigation, was regretted by his numerous Confederate friends in attendance. It was a great disappointment to them all.
Comrade W. E. Hall of Carthage made a report concerning the mark- ing of the battle ground of the engagement which took place in that vicinity, July 5th, 1861, between the Missouri State Guard and General Siegel. With the assistance of eye-witnesses, Comrade Hall placed four large stones, engraved with proper inscriptions, showing where the battle began, its course, and where it ended. A rising vote of thanks was tend- ered for this valuable service.
After making an announcement that the good citizens of Joplin had tendered the veterans an automobile ride about the beautiful city immedi- ately after the adjournment; that the ball tendered by the United Sons of Veterans to the Sponsors and Maids of Honor would be given at the Elks' Hall tonight, and that a "Love Feast" would be given to the Old Soldiers at the rooms of the Commercial Club during the evening, on motion, the Convention adjourned till II a. m. Thursday, to meet at Lakeside Park.
THE AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
The automobile ride, instead of a march through the streets upon foot by the veterans, was novel, and greatly enjoyed by the old soldiers, many of whom had never seen such a machine, and a great many of whom had never enjoyed the privilege of riding on one.
THE BALL.
The ball given at the Elks' Hall by the Camp of United Sons of Con- federate Veterans, in honor of the Sponsors and Maids of Honor attending the Reunion, was a most brilliant affair.
THE LOVE FEAST.
While the young people (and some old ones, too) were enjoying them- selves at the ball, many of the veterans enjoyed the "Love Feast" at the rooms of the Commercial Club, where was a little speech making, much story telling, a great deal of smoking and quite enough of provisions, well cooked and served, with sufficient wine to aid digestion. The local Post of the G. A. R. contributed to the success of this entertainment, in the speech made by Mr. W. Jones in his humorous reply to General Gantt, who had been prevailed upon to make a speech. Both speakers were heartily applauded, which showed the good feeling existing between the members of these two organizations, maintained by remnants of the opposing great armies in 1861-5.
40
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Convention met at the Pavilion in Lake- side Park at 11 a. m., and was called to order by the Major-General com- manding.
Invocation by the Chaplain-General, Rev. T. M. Cobb.
Committee on Credentials made the following report, which was unani- mously adopted:
To Major-General James B. Gantt Commanding :---
Your Committee on Credentials, after duly considering all credentials pre- sented, in view of the Resolution unanimously adopted at the Reunion and Convention held in Kansas City last October requiring Camps to pay annual dues of ten (10) cents per capita to defray expenses of the Missouri Head-
. MAJ. HENRY A. NEWMAN, OF HUNTSVILLE.
quarters, and an additional ten (10) cents per capita for the purpose of main- taining the Cemetery at Springfield, to entitle them to representation upon the floor of the Convention, find the following named Camps entitled to represen- tation in this Convention.
Dele-
.Vo. Name.
Location. gates.
615 Marmaduke Camp
Butler. 2
678 Norval Spangler Camp . Clinton 3
522 Jasper County Camp.
. Carthage. 5
859 Eldorado Springs Camp
Eldorado Springs. 2
660 Jno. B. Clark Camp.
Fayette. 4
676 Robt. Ruffner Camp Hannibal. 2
4I
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
No. Vame.
Location.
Dele- gates.
636 Thos. G. Lowrey Camp.
Huntsville
2
733 Jno. N. Edwards Camp
Higginsville.
718 Gen. M. M. Parsons Camp
Jefferson City
80 Kansas City Camp. .
Kansas City
6
710 Gen. Pap Sterling Price Camp
Keytesville.
2
648 Lexington Camp. .
Lexington
2
729
Capt. Thos. McCarty Camp
Liberty.
662
Nevada Camp
Nevada .
6
831
Up. Hayes Camp.
Oak Grove.
2
679
Bledsoe Camp.
Paris.
2
728
Platte County Camp
Platte City
2
731 St. Louis Camp
St. Louis
4
488
Col. L. C. Campbell Camp
Springfield
3
807
Cundiff Camp
St. Joseph.
2
688 C. H. Howard Camp.
Waynesville.
2
630
Joe O. Shelby Camp.
West Plains.
2
735
M. M. Parsons Camp.
Warrensburg
690
Freeman Camp
Wanda.
711
Jno. Percival Camp.
Waverly
W. P. GIPSON,
HENRY A. NEWMAN.
C. C. CATRON. Committee.
The Honorable Lawrence M. Griffith of Bates County was then intro- duced and delivered an eloquent address on behalf of the Sons of United Con- federate Veterans, as follows:
MR. GRIFFITH'S ADDRESS.
Mr. Commander and Veterans of the Confederacy: As the representa- tive of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, I come here to speak at your Reunion, and express our veneration for you all and the pride we feel in the heritage of valor and good citizenship which you will leave for us. If we need to express reasons for our organization, as some persons have thought, we can point to the record of those organizations of Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy, which have done so much to re-establish the prestige of the South and to stem the tide of criticism di- rected against the South and her patriotic sons. We can point to the mag- nificent monuments that have been raised all over this Southland to those great soldiers and characters, who gave up everything for her honor, and in whose praise the North, as well as the South, is today participating.
Was the Confederate Soldier a traitor? Then the magnificent Lee, whose effigy stands with folded arms looking down St. Charles Avenue, in the city of New Orleans, colossal and high above the highest house-top, was a traitor; that Lee, whose name is now spoken in the North with ven- eration and respect, took upon himself the hardships and the misfortunes of the South, and bore upon his shoulders all the blame which can justly attach to any soldier of the South. Let them blame you. Let them con- demn you. Let them malign you. And for our answer we will point to the statutes of Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Albert Sidney Johnston, Nathan B. Forrest, Jefferson Davis and Sterling Price.
Let them call you cowards, and we will shout 'till the hills echo, Pickett, J. E. B. Stuart, Turner Ashby, Beauregard, Longstreet, Wade Hampton, and a score of other names. Let them say that your motives were not pure, and we will point to the private lives of those great generals of the South, famous for their purity of character and their strong faith in Christianity.
-
42
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
When Madison first announced the doctrine of secession in favor of the formation of the constitutional government as opposed to the government which existed under the Articles of Confederation, he laid the foundation for the Confederate Government, which was formed upon exactly the same principles, and with far greater reasons for renouncing the compact between the States. If some of the States had violated the spirit of the Articles of Confederation, and thus justified nine of them in renouncing the compact under those Articles, how much more did the northern states violate the spirit of the compact under the Constitution? And how much more were the southern states justified in disavowing the obligations of that compact ? War upon the South was begun long before the firing upon Fort Sumter. It was begun when the northern people threatened to abolish the institution
HON. LAWRENCE M. GRIFFITH, OF RICH HILL.
of slavery, destroy the property in slaves, which was recognized and pro- tected by the Constitution of the United States. It was renewed when the North rebelled against the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. It was increased when organized bands of people obstructed the United States Marshals in the northern states, who were enforcing the laws of the Government with respect to fugitive slaves. It was in full blast when religious and political organizations of the North sent emissaries to the South to stir up and inflame, organize and direct ignorant and bestial hordes of negroes in robbery, murder and inhuman crimes against the people of the South.
And when the ragged remains of an army of six hundred thousand Con- federate patriots returned from a four years' fight with two million seven hundred thousand invaders, to find their homes despoiled, their families hungry and their estates dissipated, there was born in the South a new re- ligion. They did not think it wrong to worship those ragged idols, and with an almost religious zeal they have given from their scanty store to raise monuments to their defenders; striving by word, pen and printing press to make the world listen to the truths and learn both sides of that conflict.
43
United Confederate Veterans. of Missouri.
I say, if every Confederate soldier was a traitor, the devotion of the southern people is beautiful beyond example, and they are entitled to write on history's pages the true story of their deeds. And we, the Sons of those faithful and devoted people, should indeed be unworthy if we did not feel an impulse to carry on this crusade of houor, unequalled by any conquered race in the history of the world. So that we come to tell you that we are grateful for the lives you have led, and for the glorious valor, patriotism and civilization of the old South. We come to say that while there is one word left to write, while there is one monument to be built, while there is one word of praise left to be said, a grave to be tended to, or a veteran to be ministered to, this organization shall remain banded together in this holy purpose. Our federation is not political or religious in its nature; nor is it organized in any spirit of envy, spite or revenge. All we hope and want to do is to keep up the hue and cry that history must be written right and our heroes recognized. We shall not rest as long as the children in the land are given false ideas of that conflict, or while solemn historians or writers of constitutional law deify the statesmen and soldiers of the North and condemn the South to abuse and contempt.
If our organization shall pass away and it shall be said of us that we have been loyal to our people and our beloved Southland; that we have aided the cause of truth; that we have preserved some of that magnificent civilization of the old South, and have carried into posterity that stamp of man and woman which distinguished the battlefields, the legislative halls, hospitals and the homes of the Confederacy, then we shall feel that this Federation of Sons has been a triumphant success.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Comrade J. W. Halliburton, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following, which were unanimously adopted amid much en- thusiasm :
THANKS TO CITIZENS OF JOPLIN.
Resolved, That we hereby tender to the Commercial Club, city officials and good people of the city of Joplin, for their kind invitation to hold our Annual Reunion in their midst this year. And they, together with the good people of Carthage, Webb City, Carterville and Jasper county, have our sincere and heartfelt thanks for their generous entertainment and splendid hospitality ; and we assure them that our visit to Joplin and Jasper county will ever be cherished as one of the bright spots in our lives, and our days among them as days of pleasure and joy.
THANKS TO JASPER COUNTY CAMP U. C. V's.
Resolved, That we tender to our Comrades, the Members of Jasper County Camp, No. 522, U. C. V's., our sincere thanks for their kind at- tentions to us. And we assure them they will always be held in the kindest remembrance by us.
THANKS TO C. H. LOWDERMILK CAMP OF SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Resolved, That our thanks are specially due to the Z. H. Lowdermilk Camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans for their kindly attention to us and to our sponsors and maids of honor, and for the beautiful ball provided for our young people.
44
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
THANKS TO JOPLIN G. A. R. POST AND WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Resolved, That our thanks are due and heartily tendered to the Grand Army Post and Women's Relief Corps of Jasper county for their kindly attention to us, and their efforts to make our Reunion in Jasper county one to be pleasantly remembered.
THANKS TO THE NEWSPAPERS.
Resolved, That we return thanks to the newspapers of Joplin and Jasper county and the Associated Press for their generous and kindly notice of our meetings, and for their full and fair reports of our proceedings.
COMRADE T. W. OUNNINGHAM at 16.
COMRADE T. W. CUNNINGHAM, of Joplin, at 60.
THANKS TO THE RAILROADS.
Resolved, That we hereby return our thanks to the various railroads of the State for the generous rates given us for this Reunion.
URGING THE LEGISLATURE TO CAUSE CERTAIN MONUMENTS TO BE ERECTED.
Resolved, That we respectfully request and urge the next General As- sembly of Missouri to make a suitable appropriation for the erection of a monument to the Confederate Soldiers of Missouri who died in the battles of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
45
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
ENLORSING THE "CONFEDERATE VETERAN."
Resolved, That we commend the "Confederate Veteran," the official organ of our association, as well as the United Sons of Confederate Vet- erans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which is so ably con- ducted by our Comrade, S. A. Cunningham, and published at Nashville, Ten- nessee. We earnestly recommend it to all Comrades in Missouri.
URGING ALL CAMPS TO SEND DELEGATES TO THE NEXT NATIONAL REUNION TO BE HELD AT RICHMOND, VA.
Whereas, The next National Reunion of the U. C. V. will be held in the city of Richmond, Virginia, next June, and during the session the monu- ment in honor of Jefferson Davis will be unveiled; this monument having been erected by voluntary contributions by Confederates throughout the length and breadth of our country, raised and expended by noble women of the Southland, organized as the Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Whereas, Under the providence of God, this will be the last reunion that many of our brothers can attend, we would urge that every camp in the jurisdiction of Missouri should make an extra effort to be represented at that time; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we earnestly urge upon each and every Camp in this jurisdiction to send one or more delegates to the reunion next June.
COMRADE S. A. CUNNINGHAM, Editor "Confederate Veteran, " Nashville, Tenn.
Comrade S. A. Cunningham, the worthy and able editor of the "Con- federate Veteran," the official organ of all Confederate Associations, pub- lished at Nashville, Tennessee, was introduced, and applauded by the vet- erans. He briefly outlined the valuable work of his publication, which is so popular with all Confederates.
46
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
THANKS TO THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY FOR THE ERECTION OF THE HANDSOME MONUMENT AT HIGGINSVILLE.
Whereas, The Daughters of the Confederacy have raised the necessary funds and caused to be erected in the Confederate cemetery at Higginsville a splendid monument to the memory of our gallant comrades buried there; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby tender our heartfelt thanks and lasting grati- tude for their magnificent and unselfish work and to assure them that they and their work will ever be a fondly cherished memory with every member of this Division.
RECOMMENDING THAT A COMMITTEE BE APPOINTED TO SECURE THE REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF MISSOURI GENERALS TO THE SPRINGFIELD CEMETERY.
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the Commander to take under consideration the removal of the remains of General Bowen, General Martin E. Green, General Little and General W. Y. Slack to the Confederate cemetery at Springfield, Mo., with power to act.
Comrade James C. Wallace, Commander of the "General Pap Sterling Price Camp No. 710," at Keytesville, presented a resolution asking the Con- vention to recommend to General Headquarters at New Orleans that its name be changed to "General Sterling Price Home Camp No. 710." Adopted.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The next and final order of business was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The Commander appointed tellers and announced that nomi- nations were in order for the election of a Major-General to Command the Missouri Division of United Confederate Veterans, stating that his name should not be presented, as that distinguished honor had already been con- ferred upon him by his Comrades of Missouri.
Comrade John B. Stone of Kansas City was placed in nomination. There being no further nominations, rules were suspended and he was elected by acclamation. It was so declared.
Nominations were then called for Brigadier-General for the Eastern Brigade. The name of Comrade T. J. Cousins of Hannibal was presented. No further nominations being made, rules were suspended and he was de- clared elected by acclamation.
And nominations were then called for Brigadier-General of the Western Brigade, when the only name presented was that of Comrade J. D. Ingram of Nevada, who, under the suspension of rules, was also elected by acclama- tion. It was so declared.
On motion, the Major-General elect and his Brigadier-Generals were named as a committee authorized and instructed to select the time and place for holding the Eleventh Annual Reunion in 1907
THANKS TO MAJOR-GENERAL COMMANDING AND OFFICERS OF THE DIVISION.
Comrade John B. Stone, Major-General elect, offered the following reso- lution, which was seconded by Comrade James Walton, and unanimously adopted by a rising vote :
Resolved, That the thanks of the Missouri Division of United Con- federate Veterans be tendered to Major-General James B. Gantt for the splendid management and the able manner in which he has conducted the business of this Division during the past year; and for his uniform courtesy and the absolute impartiality with which he has treated every delegate to this Convention.
47
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
COMRADE J. B. STONE, Maj .- Gen. Elect, Mo. Div., U. C. V.
T. J. COUSINS, Brig.Gen. Elect, Eastern Brigade.
J. D. INGRAM, Brig .- Gen. Eleet, Western Brigade.
48
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
Resolutions of thanks were also extended to Brig .- General W. S. Mc- Clintic and Lt .- Colonel D. H. Shields, his Adjutant-General, of the Eastern Brigade; to Brig .- General George P. Gross and to Lt .- Colonel Henry M. Withers, his Adjutant-General, of the Western Brigade; and also to James W. Allen, Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff of the Division.
There being no further business, on motion, the convention adjourned sine die, to enjoy the elegant picnic dinner served by the good ladies of Jasper county at Lakeside Park.
JAMES W. ALLEN, Adjt .- Gen. and Chief of Staff, Mo. Div., U. O. V.
VETERANS REGISTERED AT THE JOPLIN REUNION,
September 26-27, 1906.
Name. A
Command.
Rank.
Residence.
Asbury, A. E
Co. A, Cornell's Mo. Cav.Captain.
Higginsville, Mo.
Arnold, O. F Co. 1, 4th Mo. Cav. P Webb City, Mo.
Allen, David Battery, 3rd Mo. Sergt Carthage, Mo.
Atkinson, A Inf. C, 13th Mo. C .. P
Kansas City, Mo.
Allen, Jas. W. . On duty in Ord. Bu- reau, War Dept. . Capt. M. S. G.,
Lieut. C. S. A.St. Louis, Mo.
Bronaugh, W. C. . . Co. K, 16th Mo. Inf. . Private . Clinton, Mo.
Bush, O. M. Co. C, 16th Mo. Inf. . . . Clinton, Mo. ..
Broadhurst, J. C. .. Co. F, Shank's Regt. . . .. Joplin, Mo.
Buck, J. H. . Co. A, 4th Mo. Inf.
Webb City, Mo.
Blackwell, HI. J .. . Co. A, 3rd Ark. Inf. . . .
Joplin, Mo.
Brockman, E. M.
.Co. M, Searcy Batt .. . . .
.6
Nevada, Mo.
Borden, Wni. . . .Co. ES, 16th Mo. Inf. 6 Christopher, Mo.
.
49
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
Name. Command.
Rank.
Residence.
Brannock, T. N .... . Co. I, Shanks Regt.
. .
Nevada, Mo.
Brooks, Henry.
. .
Co. HI, 4th Mo. Cav.
Hume, Mo.
Bannerman, Jas. .
. Co. C, Pindell's Batt., Mo.
66
St. Louis, Mo.
Blanton, W. M ..
Co. G, 15th Ark. Inf. .
Sergt
Carterville, Mo.
Brent, J. W.
Co. E, 11th Virg
. Ist Lieut
Joplin, Mo.
Bradley, J. A . Jackman's Regt. Mjr. & Qtr Tappanville, Mo.
Benjaminc, D. Monroe's Regt. G. Private Baxter Springs, Kas.
Burns, A. J Co. D, 13th Ark. . Sergt Chitwood, Mo.
Baum, M. Raines' Div., Capt. Mus- grave. .
Galena, Kas.
Cole, A. W Gen. McBride's Staff . Capt Warrensburg, Mo.
Cobb, Thos. M.
Co. H, 2nd Mo. Inf
. Sergt.
Belton, Mo.
Corder, Jno. E .. Co. HI, 1st Mo. Cav. . Lieut. Malta Bend, Mo.
Campbell, Alex Co. A, 8th Ark Private Joplin, Mo.
Cameron, E. F ..
. Gault's Co., Slayback's
Regt. .
Excelsior Sp'gs. Mo
Calfee, W. H.
Co. E, 17th Va. Cav. 66 Joplin, Mo.
Coiner, S. H. . Co. H, Clark's Regt. . . . . 1st Lt. & Capt. . Joplin, Mo.
Catron, C. C .. . Co. C, Gordon's Regt .. . . Capt. A. Cs. ... Carthage, Mo.
Carson, W. S . Co. B, 9th Batt.Sharp- shooters
. Sergt. Granby, Mo.
Cole, Sam'l Co. G, 2nd Mo. Regt.
Private.
Sheldon, Mo.
Clark, J. J.
Co. I, 11th Mo. Inf .
Sheldon, Mo.
Combs, J. T
. Co. E, Porter's Regt.
66
Galena, Kas.
Carneau, A. W.
. . Green's Regt.
.O. S.
. Joplin, Mo.
Cunningham, T. W. . Co. I, 6th Mo. Inf .
Private.
Joplin, Mo.
Canaday, T. G .. . . Co. I, 6th Va. Cav.
66
Baxter Springs, Kas.
Cunningham, B. C. . 6th Tenn. Artillery 66
Reed, Mo.
Cardin, T. J Cav. E, 2nd Mo
Baxter Springs, Mo.
Campbell, J. L.
. Cav. A, 2nd Mo.
Miami, I. T.
Cartmill, J. H.
Inf. A, 22nd Va
66
Webb City, Mo.
Coats, John.
Price's Escort. .
Wise, Mo.
Catron, W. J. .Co. B, 6th Mo. Inf. 66
Neosho, Mo.
Duncan, Matt F . Co. H, 11th Mo. Inf.
Kearney, Mo.
Dawson, W. E. Co. D, Pindell's Batt. . .
Eldorado Spg's, Mo.
Dean, R. S. Co. E, 11th Mo. Inf 66
. Nevada, Mo.
Doty, Henry.
Co. E, 2nd Ky. Cav
Joplin, Mo.
Danner, Sam'l
Co. F, 42nd Mo. Cav. 66 Carterville, Mo.
Dunning, J. H
Co. K, 16th Mo. Inf ..
. Private.
Reeds, Mo.
Embrey, J. J. Co. E, 16th Mo. Inf.
Newtonia, Mo.
Early, Jno. C. . Co. K, 10th Mo. Regt. ..
66 Joplin, Mo.
Eastwood, R. E Co. F, Searcy's Batt. . .
Carthage, Mo.
Eaton, G. T Co. B, 9th Mo. Inf. 66
Moundsville, Mo.
Fritz, Jno. H 1st and 4th Mo. Inf. .Sergt Clinton, Mo.
Finks, J. H. Gen. M. M. Parson's Staff Major.
Fayette, Mo.
Fox, Geo. W. Co. E, 60Va. Inf. Corporal. Lee's Summit, Mo.
Foreman, E. J. Co. KX, 16th Tex. Inf .3rd Sorgt Joplin, Mo.
Flanagan, W. J
. Co. 1, 65th Geo. Inf . . Private. Ash Grove, Mo.
Ford, J. R. . Co. C, 9th Mo. Inf .. Corporal Butler, Mo.
Gooldy, W. J Co. D, 28th Va. Inf. Captain
Vaux, Mo.
Goff, Ephr. Co. K, 16th Mo. Inf. Private. Clinton, Mo.
U OV-4
Dwyer, I. T. . : Co. I, 10th Mo. Inf.
O. Sergt Dawyer, Mo.
50
United Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
Name. Command. Rank.
Residence.
Gist, J. H. .Co. A, 7th Mo. Cav. . 66 . . Chitwood, Mo.
Glover, C. S. Co. A, 16th Mo. Inf. 66
Joplin, Mo.
Guinn, J. B Co. H, 2nd Geo. Cav 66
Chelsea, I. T.
Goen, E. J .
Co. D, 1st Mo. Cav 66
Kansas City, Mo.
Gross, Gep. P Fagin's Escort
Kansas City, Mo.
Gibson, W. P. Co. F, Hunter's Regt .. . . Adjt. Warrensburg, Mo.
Gilbert, J. O. W . Co. B, 7th Ark. Inf . .
Private. Carthage, Mo.
Graves, W. J.
Co. H, 1st Tenn. Cav .
Racine, Mo.
Grimes, J. P.
. 11th Texas Art ..
. Corporal Saulsbury, Mo.
Gantt, Jas. B.
Co. B, 12th Ga. Inf.
. O. Sergt .Jefferson City.
Glenn, J. T.
Co. H, 10th Mo. Inf . . . . Private.
Seneca, Mo.
Greer, W. H
2nd Mo. Shelby's Brig ..
. .
Holder, F. M
Tucker's Co., Clarkson's
Regt .. Private.
Duenweg, Mo.
Hart, John. Co. A, Pierce's Batt.
Excelsior Sp'gs, Mo.
Hall, John Will
Stmr. Webl.
Sailor
Liberty, Mo.
Hopkins, A. B.
. Co. E, 4th Mo. Inf .
Hampton, J. R . Co. A, Hampton Scouls, Corporal Tenn .
Springfield, Mo.
Harrison, S. J.
. Co. A, 11th Mo. Inf .
Private. 66 Webb City, Mo.
Hatcher, H. E
Co. A, Pierce's Batt. Mo.Corp .- Sergt
Webb City, Mo.
Hill, D. P
Co. H, 3rd Mo. Inf .
Private.
Willard, Mo.
Haynes, J. W
Co. A, 3rd Mo. Inf .
Joplin, Mo.
Haptonstall, J. Co. D, 14th Va. Cav. 66
Eldorado Sp'gs, Mo.
Hautlein, R. M . Co. I., Gordon's Regt 66
Veve, Mo.
Hall, W. E. . Co. A, Ist Mo. Cav .. 66
Carthage, Mo.
Harreford, V. P. . Co. C, 11th Mo. Inf . 1st Corporal. Nevada, Mo.
Halter, J. B. .Co. B, 1st Mo. Cav. Private. Neosho, Mo.
Howard, E. L. .Co. A, Raines' Div . 66
Webb City, Mo.
Halliburton, J. W. . . Co. F, Williams' Regt. .. 66
Hill, G. B. . Co. G, Elliott's Cav. .
Saulsbury, Mo.
Hightower, J. W. . Co. D, 2nd Tenn. Cav. .. O. Sergt.
Reeds, Mo.
Hatcher, B. F.
. Co. A, Pierce's Batt. Mo.
Carterville, Mo,
Houx, J. O.
Co. F, 10th Mo. Cav. . .. Private. 66
Columbus, Kas.
Harper, H. H. . Co. D, Ist Mo. Cav ..
Columbus, Kas.
Humphrey, H. C. .. Co. H, 4th Mo. Cav.
Webb City, Mo.
Hardy, James Co. A, 35th Mo. Inf . . 66
Joplin, Mo.
Hall, Jas. M. M. S. L. Calloway Guards.
Joplin, Mo.
Hash, C. B. Co. H, 8th Va. Cav. .... 2nd Sergt.
Gentry, Mo.
Haydon, W. J. . Co. A. Burbridge's Com . Private.
Springfield, Mo.
Hauser, J. B. .Co. D, N. C. Cav., Lee's 66
Div.
Horton, Mo.
Ingram, J. D 11th Tex. Artillery 66
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