Roster and sketches of the several military companies which were in regular service of the Confererate States during the Civil War from Yazoo County, Miss. Collected from the muster rolls and authenic sources of reliable men, Part 1

Author: Confederate Veterans of Yazoo County, Mississippi
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Yazoo City, Miss., Waller Printing Co.
Number of Pages: 56


USA > Mississippi > Yazoo County > Yazoo City > Roster and sketches of the several military companies which were in regular service of the Confererate States during the Civil War from Yazoo County, Miss. Collected from the muster rolls and authenic sources of reliable men > Part 1


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Gc 973.74 M68ro 2005184


M. L.


REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION


ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01082 4768


ROSTER AND SKETCHES


OF THE


Several Military Companies


WHICH WERE IN REGULAR SERVICE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES DURING THE CIVIL WAR FROM YAZOO COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI


COLLECTED FROM THE MUSTER ROLLS AND AUTHENTIC SOURCES OF RELIABLE MEN AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF 7 YAZOO CAMP, 176, OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS YAZOO CITY, MISS.


(Originally Printed in 1905) BY WALLER PRINTING CO. YAZOO CITY, MISS. 78 7370 8


2005184


Yazoo Camp 7 Confederate Veterans Roster and sketches of the several military companies which were in regular service of the Con federate states during the Civil War from Yazoo Co., Miss


Greenwood


1905


Read July 27-1978


PREFACE


The within Roster and Sketches of Yazoo Military Companies, are believed to be correct and reliable. Some names have been doubtless omitted as they could not be recalled. Some names appear in a few instances on different Rosters. This resulted from soldiers being dis- charged by reason of wounds and sickness and on sufficient recovery for military service joined another and different company. The ar- chives of the different companies of Yazoo have been collected after much diligent research extending over a series of years by the His- torian of our Camp and as far as they extend are thought to be correct, as they have been gathered from documents and reliable members of the different companies.


ROBERT BOWMAN, CHARLES DUBUISSON, JAMES A. SCONYERS,


Committee


ARMY OF FLORIDA


Minute Rifles, Company K, 10th Regiment of Mississippi Infantry


Captain-Seaborn M. Phillips; 1st Lieutenant-Hobson Powell; 2nd Lieute- nant-H. P. Garrison; 3rd Lieutenant-Humphrey Peake; Ist Sergeant-Thos. W. Richards; 2nd Sergeant-Joseph Saurin; 3rd Sergeant-Joseph M. Sublett; 4th Sergeant-J. C. Slocumb; 5th Sergeant-Thos. H. Dickson.


PRIVATES


Almine,


Duffie, G. W.


Jordan, C. J.


Smith, John


Agnew, John


Dillon, Thomas


Joblanomki, M.


Smith, Sam


Anderson, Hiram T.Donohoe, Patrick


Kent, John W.


Sullivan, Thos.


Applehong, F.


Doherty, Patrick M.Kays, Patrick


Schmitt, Andrew


Avery, F.


Elgin, John


Knabke, Benj.


Tankersly,


Bronson, R.


Frank, Trans


Laha, Pat


Vancleave,


Brickell, Jas. J. W.Fugal, Geo.


Lamkin, Henry


Jonathan


Belgard, Louis


Fuqua, Louis


Lanry, Nathan


Wilson, Jerry


Blundell, Geo. P.


Fairchild, Samuel


Leake, Sam


Wimmer, Peter


Brumfield, Jesse


Gray, J. W.


Martin, Iry


Willers,


Barksdale, Lester


Henan, Dan


Markham, John


Walduub,


Barksdale, Lycurgus


Halder, Henry


Moulding, Wm.


Wilson, M. W.


Battaile, Lawrence


Harrington, N. G. Heex, J. W.


McClure, D. D. Neley, O. P.


Rosenthall, Abe


Cooper, T. L.


Hall,


Peaster, Len


Meredeth, Thos.


Courts, Richard


Hill, Benjamin


Saul, Thos.


Hollingsworth,


Chew, William


Hontchan, F.


Stein, L.


Dement, Isaac R.


Jackson, Edward A.Street, N. B.


Donelson, Richard Johnson, John


Street, A. P.


R. C. Turbeville, James Coppen,


This Company of Capt. Phillips was organized shortly after the secession of Mississippi, and was foremost to respond to Jefferson Davis' first call for troops of the Confederacy. In March, 1861, it was mustered into service and assigned to 10th Mississippi Regiment, of which Capt. Phillips was elected colonel and Lieut. Peak succeeded him as captain, but being assigned to the medical de- partment, Sergeant Thomas W. Richards was elected captain in his stead. The Regiment was ordered to Pensacola, Florida, for service under Gen. Braxton Bragg. The company was in a skirmish or battle on Santa Rosa Island. Col. Phillips died at Pensacola. The company enlisted for twelve months and at the end of its term of service disbanded and joined other companies.


Jonathan Vancleave of this company was over seventy years of age. After the expiration of his enlistment he joined another company which was attached to 4th Louisiana Regiment. After the surrender of Vicksburg, acting as a scout near Clinton, Miss., he was captured, condemned as a spy and sentenced to be hanged, but was pardoned by Col. Warmarth, commandant of post at Vicksburg.


This company of Capt. Phillips is the only one in Yazoo that disbanded at expiration of its twelve month enlistment, all the others re-enlisted for the war.


VIRGINIA ARMY


Company B, 18th Mississippi Regiment


Captain-W. H. Luse; 1st Lieutenant-Jas. H. Burrus; 2nd Lieutenant- Jas. C. McCann; 3rd Lieutenant-S. D. Heard; Ist Sergeant-Cyrus N. Brown; 2nd Sergeant-Hugh R. Vaughan; 3rd Sergeant-Prentess Swayze; 4th Ser- geant-Solomon W. Swayze; Ist Corporal-Robt. Garner; 2nd Corporal-Jona- than Cooper; 3rd Corporal-Jas. Vaughan.


-3-


Harrison, Samuel


Murphy, John


Yondell, John


Thurmond,


Berry, Thomas


PRIVATES


Alton, W.


Dorrity, C.


Johnson, Neill


Blanch, H.


Dockery,


Jenkins, Carter


Brown, Brandon


Dandron, Jesse


Jennings, John T.


Brown, James


Dwyer, Matthew


Kelly, Pat


Burns, G. B.


Fowler, H.


Leonard, Thos.


Ryan, Patrick Ratcliff, Calvin


Burns, K.


Foster, John


Luse, Richard


Roland, David


Burns, Wm.


Griffin, Thomas


Long, C.


Smith, James Spearin, M.


Bell, A.


Galloncey, A.


McNalis, John


Stapleton, "Thos.


Butt, J. T.


Garner, M.


McGwin, John


Smith, Frank


Cockran, Bly


Gwinn, W.


McGehee, J. E.


Turner, James M.


Ceshire, John


Harris, J. §


McKee, R.


Taylor, William L.


Callihan, R.


Hawkins, J.


Morrisey, J.


Vaughan, Jas.


Cunningham, R.


Henson, James


Moore, John


Wilson, Geo.


Costelow, M.


Hucher,


O'Neill, John


Clark, A. B.


Hudspeth, T. J.


Owens, John


Warn, West


Carroll, Daniel


Johnson, J.


Puckett, Thos.


Wallace, A.


Dorrity, P.


Johnson, C. H.


Penn, Wm.


Williams,


§ Deserted.


This Company enlisted early in April, 1861, as did Hamer Rifles and Ger- ald's Company for 12 months and was assigned to 18th Mississippi Regiment of which E. A. Burt of Jackson, was colonel. The regiment was organized at Corinth, and ordered to Virginia. It was in first battle of Manassas or Bull Run in July, 1861, Battle of Seven Pines, Fredericsburg, Leesburg, Ball's Bluff, Chancellorsville, 2 Manassas, Harper's Ferry, Sharpsburg, Gettysburg, Bristow Station, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg. The 18th Regiment was with Longstreet's Campaign in Tennessee, and at Battle of Savage Station, Maryes Height, Malvern Hill, Seige, Richmond, Berrysville and Cedar Run. It was in all the battles of Virginia army and surrendered at Appomattox, in May, 1862, the regiment, including the three Yazoo companies re-enlisted. Thomas S. Griffin, of Madison, Co., was elected colonel, Capt. Wm. H. Luse, lieutenant colonel and Jas. C. Campbell, major. Hugh R. Vaughan was elected captain of the company, Robert Garner, 1st lieutenant; Prentiss Swayze, 2nd; and C. N. Brown, 3rd lieutenant. Major Campbell was afterward killed and Capt. G. B. Gerald of Co. F., of Yazoo was appointed in his stead.


The company, as well as others of the regiment, suffered severely from deaths on battle fields, from sickness, and serious wounds in battle. Captain Vaughan died from wound at Gettysburg. Col. Luse and others were captured at Gettysburg and held until close of war. At surrender at Appomattox, Corpo- ral Wm. L. Taylor was the only one to answer roll call. James M. Twiner who had been wounded was unfit for field duty and was on detail duty in ordnance department. Corporal Taylor was reared in Yazoo County.


Hamer Rifles Co. D 18th Mississippi Regiment, organized and mustered in service for 12 months at Yazoo City, Miss., on April 8, 1861, and was assigned to army of Virginia, and served there in 18th Mississippi Regiment until close of war. Roster as follows:


Captain-C. F. Hamer; 1st Lieutenant-Geo. E. Wilkinson; 2nd Lieutenant- Henry C. Tyler; 3rd Lieutenant-Ferdinand Bostick; 1st Sergeant-W. S. Ep- person; 2nd Sergeant-Louis Richardson; 3rd Sergeant-Eli Dickson; 4th Ser- geant-W. T. Hubbard; 1st Corporal-John Ryan; 2nd Corporal-Jas. O. Dyer; 3rd Corporal-Isaac Young; 4th Corporal-Samuel W. Jones.


-4 ---


Burns, Robert


Flinn, John


Luse, W. E.


Belcher, A. §


Griffin, James


Logan, Pat


Bailey, M.


Griffin, M.


Lattimore, Herman Simmons, Benj.


Pinkston, J. Pender, Jas. Rowe, John Readitt,


PRIVATES


Armistead, W. P.


Friley, Jas. F.


Lewis, T. M.


Peebles, J. H.


Belcher, C. T.


Gibbs, George A.


Maher, Patrick


Reilly, Thomas Reilly, J. S.


Berry, J. C.


Gower, John W.


Michelbacker, Geo. Regan, Jas.


Bass, D. S.


Green, Geo. W.


Mayer, John


Roner, Joseph Sargent, Thomas


Brackett, J. M.


Gillespie, Thos.


Massy, J. T.


Soudek, Jacob


Busby, A. E.


Gerrard, Rob't Y.


Moran, A. I.


Smith, W. Z. Schmitt, Theodore


Caffrey, T. E.


Hollingsworth, B. F.


Needham, John


Skinner, J. A. Stinnett, Jas. Thompson, C. G.


Dixon, Benjamin


Jenkins, Carter


Powell, Thomas


Tubberville, B. T.


Egan, Thos.


Kaheny, J. D.


Prewitt, J. F.


Wilson, T. S.


Easden, John B.


Kennes, G. W.


Presly, Charles


White, Blake L. T.


Ellis, Wm. H.


Kincaide, Geo. W. Phillips, Benj.


White, Wm.


Franklin, Solomon Knabke, Benjamin Pearce, Twiggs


Wyman, Levi


Freedlander, A.


Lattimore, J. P.


Panky, S. H.


Wilson, N.


Above list were in first battle of Manassas, July, 1861, and following mem- bers were on sick list or absent, but were in subsequent engagements:


Clark, C. A.


Emfinger, Jas.


Jackson, Matthew Powell, E. R.


Claude, J. D.


Friley, A. J.


Lane, W. T.


Mobley, F. W.


Callehan, M.


Farley, W. C.


Maben,. James


Nelson, Frank H.


Conger, N. V.


Goner, Joseph


Lepsey, W. T. Skinner, John G.


Croston, W. R.


Hardwick, Jeff


O'Flaherty,


Wolfe, I.


Shortly after battle of first Manassas, Lieut. Wilkinson and Tyler resigned and Lieut. Bostick became 1st lieutenant. Frank Hubbard 2nd, and John W. Gower 3rd Lieutenant. Capt. Hamer later resigned. The company before the ex- piration of 12 months re-enelisted for the war and elected Ferdinand Bostick as captain, Frank Hubbard 1st, John Gower 2nd, and H. P. Garrison 3rd lieutenant. On the 30th of May, 1862, Capt. Bostick was killed at the battle of Malvern Hill, and Frank Hubbard became captain. Lieutenant Garrison, who with Judge Calhoun edited a newspaper in Yazoo City, was killed in battle. At the battle of Malvern Hill on the 26th of June, 1862, every field officer of the 18th Mississippi Regiment was killed or wounded. Capt. Bostick and Major E. G. Henry, of Can- ton, former Judge of this District, were killed. Hamer Rifles went into this fight with 68 men and lost in killed and wounded 26 men. This company was in all the battles enumerated in sketch of Col. Luse's Co. B. Lieut. Garrison before was with Judge Calhoun proprietor of newspaper in Yazoo City.


ARMY OF VIRGINIA


Deasonville Rifles, Company F, 18th Mississippi Regiment


Captain-George B. Gerald; 1st Lieutenant-Robert Day; 2nd Lieutenant- C. R. Henderson; 3rd Lieutenant-James Fort; 1st Sergeant-J. M. Armistead; 2nd Sergeant-M. L. McDuffie; 3rd Sergeant-Burton Hall; 4th Sergeant-M. Capshaw; Ist Corporal-H. Moore; 2nd Corporal-John Berry; 3rd Corporal- A. Young; 4th Corporal-Tip Nyc.


--- 5-


Bolling, John H.


Glenn, Martin


Morgan, M.


Boccaletti, Charles Goosey, W. S.


Moore, S. C.


Stein, Simeon O.


Carradine, Spencer G.


Hungerland, Chas. McNelus, Patrick


Nickols, Thos. H.


Smith, Milton W.


Carroll, W.


Hamel, S. A.


O'Mara, M. O. Patrick, H. C.


Clancy, D.


Haverkamp, H.


Creswell, A. T.


Gary, Arthur F.


Gregg, W. P.


Morris, Jno. T.


PRIVATES


Anderson, William Doherty, Patrick M.Lessell, J.


Rasamer, L.


Brister, A.


Ellison, William


Lanley, Thomas


Reordan, M. Richards, S. T.


Burg, A.


Ellison, Thomas


Lee, William


Bell, Joseph


Fox, James


Lyman, J.


Starling, Thomas


Bull, James


Forbes,


Lessell,


Starling, Collin


Blalock, A. R.


Forbes,


Mayfield,


Starling, Robert


Brister, S.


Forbes,


Frederick


Stubblefield,


Blackman, N.


Gwin, A.


Martin,


Simon


Brown,


Gower, M.


Moore,


Stubblefield, A.


Bailey,


Handly, Daniel


May, Thos.


Smith, J.


Butterworth,


Henderson,


Moore,


Smith,


Benton,


Herns, John


Newberry, Joe


Snow,


Campbell, P.


Johnson, Fred


Owen, William


Smith,


Cooper, James


Knighton,


Peaster, H.


Williams, W.


Cato, C.


King, William


Pinkston,


Warren,


Cooper,


Kays, P.


Ross, William


Winston, J.


Young, A.


Rank and file 80. Patrick M. Doherty was promoted to be Quarter Master with rank of Major in General Humprey's brigade.


This company numbered 80 men, 34 were killed in battle, 10 wounded. Many who died and were killed early in the war are not on this list as their names cannot be procured. This company actively participated in all battles in 18th Mississippi Regiment in the Army of Virginia, a list of which is partially given in sketch of Col. Luse Company. In the battle of Chancellorsville, Capt. Gerald so signalized himself for bravery that he was promoted to the rank of Major on resignation of Maj. Campbell who was seriously wounded at Fredricksburg. Lieutenant McDuffie was advanced to Captain and being killed at Gettysburg, Lieutenant Martin was chosen Captain, and resigning shortly after, John Moore, of Deasonville, became Captain, which position he held until close of the war.


At the battle of Gettysburg, a good many Confederates ran into a large barn pursued by Federals who closing the door began shooting down the af- frightened Southerners, when Maj. Gerald burst open the door and he and his men rescued his fellow soldiers and killed the last one of the Federals. Col. Griffin at Gettysburg was severely wounded so as to be disabled to command the 18th Regiment. Col. Luse was captured and held as prisoner until after the close of the war, so that Maj. Gerald became active commander of the Regiment.


At the battle of Berryville, Va., Gen. Benjamin G. Humphries was wound- ed and Maj. Gerald as ranking officer became commander of the brigade. In an engagement at Cedar Creek he was ordered to charge a battery of Artillery when his brigade halted. Waving his sword over his head, Maj. Gerald shouted, "Come on men, followe me!" rushed forward mounted one of the guns and his men following, captured the battery. Maj. Gerald commanded the brigade most of the time in the east Tenn. Campaign under Gen Longstreet, Gen. Humphries being detained on court martial duty.


This company, with the other three of Yazoo was prominent in all the great battles of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and surrendered at Ap- pomattox.


Satartia Rifles, Company I, 12th Mississippi Regiment


Enlisted at Satartia, Miss., in 1861


Captain-E. R. Gale; 1st Lieutenant-J. R. Bell; 2nd Lieutenant-B. F. Cannon *; 3rd Lieutenant-J. F. Stampley.


-6-


PRIVATES


Atwood, T. C. *


Hundley, Charles


Dilly, Robert Dilly, Samuel


Atkins, J. W. *


Hundley, T. G.


Heard, W. L.


Harris, William


Harris, Charles


Anderson, Monroe Harrison, H. T. * Brannin, H. Henry, John Boldan, Charles Hornthall, Louis Burton, George Hamberlin, S. L. Burton, John Hamberlin, Rolan liamberlin, J. W. Hamberlin, Isaac Holcomb, John Kelly, J. W. Keene, Frank Kling, Abe


Martin, Isaac Martin, Samuel Perry, William Peers, John W. Pritchard, W. T. P. Ingraham, Moses * Rosenberg, Lewis Roberts, C. W. Rice, L. Roan, James Irwin, Stanhope Johnson, B. W. Johnson, James Jones, Edward Roach, James * Jeffrey, James Roach, Chris Kelly, Charles * Murrell, Henry Murphy, Jack * McNeal, Alex.


Barley, Robert * Barner, Simeon Braden, Samuel Billington, James Cummings, J. R. Carter, J. L. Curry, Daniel


Lumbley, W. W.


Champlin, Jeff Sibley, Warren *


Mellen, G. F. McLain, Alfred


Cox, William *


Lunen, M. Lewis, Mills Luther, Samuel


Sage, Jeff


Oldham, James Perry, Bayles * Toots, C. H. Wardell, Frank


Gale, W. A. *


Langford, M. N.


MeDowel, Andrew Screws, James


Worrell, W. B.


Grissom, M. V. B.


McLean, Nathan MeLain, Garnett


Cowan, Hugh


Windom, W. W.


Geo. W.


McLain, Samuel


Clark, Pres


Wheelan, Jack


Herrin, J. C.


Mulcaha, James


Dilly, J. A.


Wade, Walter


Wardell, John


# Killed in battle.


This company was ordered to rendevous at Corinth, Miss., and there was assigned to 12th Miss. Regiment, of which Richard Griffith (Adjt. of Col. Jeff Davis in Mexican war) was Col. Early in 1862 Capt. E. R. Gale on account of bad health resigned and James R. Bell became captain in his stead, and in 1863 for gallant conduct, J. R. Bell was promoted to rank of Major and J. S. Stampley succeeded Bell as captain.


This company with regiment was in first battle of Manassus in July, 1861. Second Manassus in July 1863, battle of Seven Pines, Antietam, Fredricksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Bristow Station, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. In addition to these battles this company was in many other skirmishes and engagements. It faithfully served during the entire war and surrendered at Appomattox.


WESTERN ARMY


John Sharp's Company I, 3rd Mississippi Regiment


Enlisted at Benton, Mississippi, in August 1861, for 12 months, and re-en- listed for the war, and in the Tenn. or Western Army served until the close of the war. The following was its roster:


Captain-Samuel N. Dyer; 1st Lieutenant-Lewis Stevens; 2nd Lieutenant- Albert H. Johnson; 3rd Lieutenant-H. N. Bridges; Ist Sergeant-R. J. McCor- mick; 2nd Sergeant-A. Holt; 3rd Sergeant-Abner Russell; 4th Sergeant- George H. Shell; 5th or ensign Sergeant-James A. Sconyer.


.. 7 ---


Carr, David *


Linkin, Levy


Sibley, W. W. *


Sanderson, Robert McNeill, John


Childress, W. G. Caldwell, Benj. F.


Ewing, R. B.


Levy, Nathan


Sage, Hirum Sturdevant, Ramsom


Frazier, R. G.


Langford, D. C.


Smith, Berry W.


Welsh, Nichlos


Humphries,


Green, Andrew *


Champlin, J. S.


Champlin, John


McChutchen, Phillip Martin, John * Darnell, G. A. Davis, C. W. L. Dillon, Charles Dulainy, Edmund # Hutton, John


Ally, Fred * Allingham, Henry


PRIVATES


Allen,


Harris, James (deserted)


Pearce, R. N.


Davis, H. M.


Allen,


Pittman, John


Davis, W. W.


Arnold, F. L.


Harris, John


Pittman, James


Everett, F.


Barfield, A. L.


Hanson, J.


Pittman, Douglass


Everett, T. P.


Barfield, James


Hearn, N. D.


Pittman, W.


Everett,


Belcher, Mac.


Holt, J. W.


Shannon, A. J.


Johnson, L. P. (deserted)


Belcher, John Buchanan,


House, Aaron


Shell, B.


Lunsford, W. M.


Burney, William


Hall, Foster


Sherrard, Joseph


Lusk, James


Carson, J. P.


Jenkins, John


Sherrard, B.


Kilgore, M.


Clark, A. O.


Montgomery, W.


Sorrells, S.


Portwood, R. L.


Cook, C. C.


Montgomery, A. J. Shurley, James


Shurley, J. R.


Russell, W.


Carpenter, E .W.


Stevens, R.


Ratcliff, H.


Daniels, H. M.


Montgomery, A. Montgomery, Geo. McCormick, Geo. McCormick, J. D.


Thomas, J. E.


Gresham, C.


Evans, William


Marshall, James


Thomasson, PrestonWilliamson, H.


Gresham, F.


Morman, W.


Vancleave, Daniel


Wilmore, R.


Grayson, Thomas


Morman, B.


Waller,


Whitfield, William


Hall, L. P.


O'Neal, W. B.


Warmack, William


Officers and Privates 90.


This company was assigned to and united with the 3rd Mississippi Regi- ment at Pass Christian, Miss., of which John B. Deason, formerly of Yazoo County was colonel and became Company 1, of the Regiment. The flag of this Company was adopted as that of the Regiment. James A. Sconyers of this Company was the color bearer and the flag of Company 1 continued to be that of the Regiment until the Stars and Bars were chosen by the Confederacy. This flag of Company I was borne in every engagement until the battle of Franklin, Tenn., when Lieutenant John Cherry of Downing Rifles, of Hinds County, planted it on the breastwork and in doing so was wounded and fell inside with the flag in custody of the foe.


This Regiment was on scout duty around New Orleans and in May, 1862, was ordered to Tangipahoa, La., where it re-enlisted for the war with the fol- lowing change of officers: T. A. Mellen, Colonel; E. A. Peyton, Lieut. Col., and Samuel M. Dyer, Major of the regiment; Albert H. Johnson, Captain; R. J. McCormick, 1st Lieut .; Robert N. Pearce, 2nd Lieut .; and Abner Russell, 3rd Lieut. of the company. In 1863, Lieut. Col. Peyton resigned and Samuel M. Dyer was promoted to Lieut. Col. The 3rd regiment including this company was in active service around Vicksburg under Gen. Featherstun. It was in battle of Chickasaw Bayou. This company with its regiment actively partici- pated in all battles against Gen. Grant in his advance from Bruinsburg on Vicks- burg. Was in battle at Baker's Creek in Loring's Division and marched out with him from there and joined the army of Gen. Joe Johnson. Was an active participant of battles of Dalton, Resaca, Atlanta and Peach Tree Creek. At the latter place this company had many killed and wounded. Lieut. Pearce was wounded and James Barfield lost his arm. The company was with Gen. Hood in his Tennessee Campaign and was actively engaged in battles around Nash- ville, Murfreesboro, Columbia, Franklin and other engagements. At Franklin, Col. Dyer was wounded and his leg had to be amputated. Lieut. Abner Rus- sell was killed. The regiment and company surrendered at the close of the war under Lieut. Gen. Joseph Johnson at Greensborough, N. C., on 26th of April 1865.


-- 8-


.


Thomasson, J. L. Weed, John


Gresham, B.


Purtle, Mickle


Costellow, H.


Horton, D.


Shell, P.


Jeff Davis Rebels Co. E, 6th Mississippi Battalion, John W. Jones, Captain Jeff Davis Rebels Co. E. 46th Reg. Jas. B. Hart, Captain


This company was organized at Satartia, Miss., early in October, 1861, and enlisted for 12 months. Roster being 105 men as follows:


Captain-John W. Jones; 1st Lieutenant-W. H. Russell; 2nd Lieutenant- James B. Hart; 3rd Lieutenant-Edwin H. Smith; Orderly Sergeant-A. B. Ackerman; 2nd Sergeant-W. E. Holloman; 3rd Sergeant-O. H. Brumfield; 4th Sergeant-Geo. W. Tiller; Ist Corporal-David Hildebrand; 2nd Corporal- N. E. Williams.


PRIVATES


Bunch, Solomon


Day, William


Hildebrand, Thos.


Moore, Henry


Burton, Samuel


Day, David


Hamberlin,


Neely, S.


Burton, Geo.


Elkins, E. H.


William


Oldham, Moses


Braden, Joseph


Flowers, Oliver


Hamberlin,


Powell, Wesley


Bohn,


French,


Marion


Peers, John


Boardman, John W.


Givings, William


Harrold, James


Potter, Thos.


Baird, Nathan


Givings, Napoleon Green, W.


Hall, John


Sibley, Henry


Coody, John


Grunner, Charles


Irwin, David


Stannard, Robert


Clark, John


Gardner, Seaborn


Irwin, Dock


Stannard, Samuel


Cheatham, John


Galvin, Frank


Irwin, Ezekiel


Screws, Archibald


Cunningham, Owen


Grimme, Benj.


King, Frank


Shoemaker, Benj.


Crippin,


Hogan, Haynes,


Lavender, Jerome


Wildy, Richard


Causey, Wm.


Hamberlin,


Lessell, David


Williams, William


Claurman,


Samuel


Mansfield,


Wilson,


Leopold


Hilderbrand,


William


Woodruff:


Childress, Samuel


Philip


Mombley, Edward


Cobb,


Grant, Richard


Hendricks, Robert Pyles, Joseph


Halpin, Edwin


Reese,


Berryhill,


Lavender, Henry


Smith, James


This company was ordered to Vicksburg where it was mustered into serv- ice for 12 months, and from Vicksburg to New Orleans, and for a time it was in defence of latter place. From New Orleans it went to Meridian and there with a few other companies formed into a battalion. John P. Balfour was Lieut. Col., John W. Jones, Maj., James B. Hart was elected Captain, Edwin H. Smith, 1st Lieut., George Tiller, 2nd Lieut. and Samuel G. Childers, 3rd Lieut. At expiration of 12 months this company re-enlisted for the war and also the battalion, and W. K. Easterling was elected Lieut. Col. and William H. Clark formerly an attorney of Yazoo City, Miss., and brother of Capt. John M. Clark, was elected Major of the battalion. Capt. Sublett's company of Yazoo City, was in this battalion as Company C and both comapnies in the battalion participated in the battle of Chickasaw Bayou in the winter of 1862-3. The battalion increased to a regiment and Claudius W. Sears, afterward brigadier Gen., was appointed Col. Just previous to investment of Vicksburg by Gen. Grant, this company with others was sent to reconnoiter up Deer Creek in an- ticipation of an advance of Gen. Sherman. The balance of the regiment was left at Vicksburg and was in the siege of that place. This company continued in active service with another regiment until the 46th regiment was reorganized at Enterprise after the surrender of Vicksburg, when it rejoined its own com- mand. It was in battles at Jackson, Miss., in July, 1863, in the battle of Chieka- mauga, Atlanta, and other engagements under Gen. Joe Johnson and with Hood in his Tennessee Campaign, and actively participated in battles of Franklin, Nashville, Murfreesboro and other engagements. This Co. with its regiment was ordered to Blakely Island, 12 miles east of Mobile, which was closely be- sieged by Gen. Canby and the war vessels of the Federals, and was captured in April, 1865, and the garrison sent to Ship Island as prisoners and in May, 1865, was sent from there to Vicksburg, where they were paroled. At Atlanta Capt. Hart was appointed on the staff of Gen. Sears and Lieut. Smith became in command of the company. Lieut. Tiller was killed at battle of Nashville, Tenn.


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Yazoo Pickets Company C. 6th Mississippi Battalion, Enlisted by J. M. Clark


Sublett's Company C, 46th Mississippi Regiment, was organized in Yazoo City, Miss., about March 3, 1862. Captain-John M. Clark; 1st Lieutenant- W. L. Stanford; 2nd Lieutenant-Joseph M. Sublett; 3rd Lieutenant-Isaac Young; 1st Sergeant-W. G. Williams; 2nd Sergeant-Isaac Blackman; 3rd Sergeant-Samuel S. Griffin; 4th Sergeant-S. G. Carradine; 5th. Sergeant- W. K. Ingersoll; 1st Corporal-W. L. Chew; 2nd Corporal-James Brown; 3rd Corporal -- David J. Dunn; 4th Corporal-J. K. Hope.




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