USA > North Carolina > Catawba County > The Catawba soldier of the Civil war a sketch of every soldier from Catawba county, North Carolina, with the photograph, biographical sketch, and reminiscence of many of them, together with a sketch of Catawba county from 1860 to 1911 > Part 24
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Hill, John W., enlisted May 15, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Isenhour, David B., enlisted May 15, '98 ; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Jones, Joseph, O., enlisted May 15, '98 ; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Lael, Daniel H., enlisted July 1, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Miller, Thomas C., enlisted May 15, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Mull. George P., enlisted June 9, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Pendleton, Horace, enlisted -; he was mustered out -.
Tolbert, Charles E., enlisted June 2, '98 ; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Williams, Ivey, enlisted -; he died at St. Augustine, Fla., in August, '98.
Williams, Ambrose M., enlisted March 15, '98.
COMPANY G.
Hallowell, Herl, enlisted May 11, '98; he was mustered out November 10, 98.
380
THE CATAWBA SOLDIER
COMPANY H.
Mull, Frank R., enlisted May 24, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Mull, Sidney W., enlisted May 24, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
Norton, Henry A., enlisted June 29, '98; he was mustered out November 10, '98.
COMPANY M.
Huffman, Joseph H,. enlisted May 20, '98; he was mus- tered out November 10, '98.
3RD REGIMENT (COLORED.)
The Negroes were equally responsive to the call for Vol- unteers, as is shown by the organization of the 3rd Regi- ment. But few, however, are to be found from Catawba County. The list is as follows :
COMPANY C., 3RD REGIMENT N. C. VOLUNTEERS.
Holloway, James D., enlisted April 27, '98; he was mus- tered out February 8,' '99.
COMPANY F.
Bell, Augustus, enlisted June 23, '98 ; he was a Musician ; he was mustered out February 8, '99.
COMPANY G.
Evans, Robert, enlisted June 23, '98; he was mustered out February 8, '99.
Harshaw, Alexander, enlisted June 23, '98; he was mus- tered out February 8, '99.
Lutz, Robert, enlisted June 23, '98; he was mustered out February 8, '99.
Pickenpack, Thomas, enlisted June 23, '98; he was mus- tered out February 8, '99.
Shores, Clarence, enlisted June 23, '98; he was mustered out February 8, '99.
James, Martin, enlisted June 23, '98; he died September 10, '98.
381
OF THE CIVIL WAR
"STANDING BY THE STUFF."
THE WOMEN OF THE CONFEDRACY SHOULD HAVE EQUAL HONOR WITH THE SOLDIERS-AC- CORDING TO DAVID'S LAW.
The heading of this article is taken from the law of David. Before he was king, David was not only a sweet singer and a brave soldier, but a just law giver. David with select soldiers left their homes and country to join the army of the Philistines. Finding their mistake, they returned to their own South-land. On reaching home, instead of meet- ing loved ones, devastation and gloom on every hand greet- ed them. In their absence, the Amalekites had invaded their land, had burned their city and had taken all their property, together with their wives and children.
So, David and his six hundred soldiers, with their flocks, herds and supplies-as was the custom of armies in that day-started in pursuit of the enemy. In the rush, at the brook Besor, two hundred men broke down and could go no farther. Leaving them with their flocks, herds, etc. David and the other four hundred crossed over the brook and soon came up with their invaders. After a battle continuing from one evening until the next, they succeeded in killing all the Amalekites, save four hundred young men who fled. They not only recovered their property and wives and child- ren, but captured all that the enemy had. It was a glorious victory, one rich in spoils.
On their way back the soldiers began to discuss the hon- ors, the spoils. They reasoned that as they had won them in battle, all the spoils rightly belonged to them. They were willing that those who did not go to battle should have their own wives and children, but said:" We will not give them aught of the spoils that we have recovered." But David said: "Ye shall not do so." David then issued the following law which has been in force in righteous code since, viz: "As
382
THE CATAWBA SOLDIER
his part is that goeth down to battle so shall his part be that tarrieth by the stuff."
Now, in this connection, the writer desires to contribute a few lines in honor of the wives and mothers of the Con- federacy. He was not in the war, but had two brothers and a father there. And one brother never returned home alive. It is true he does not know from experience the many hard- ships the soldiers, in camp, in the march and in battle, had to endure. But, being the oldest of a large family of child- ren, he knows, not only what struggles his mother had, but how hard other mothers in like condition, had to battle day and night, and often single handed against the greatest of all enemies- want, anxiety, sickness and often death in the home, and father gone.
The writer loves the memory of his father and brothers and would not withhold a single honor due them, or any other soldier for all they did and endured, yet he feels that it would be ingratitude in him to sit idly by and not say a word in behalf of the wives and mothers of the Confederacy, and divide the honors, so worthily won, equally with them. For without what they did, we would have very little of which to boast. While the men stood bravely behind the musket and cannon, the women more bravely stood by and protected the home which was the inspiration and power behind the men. But for the work, influence and encourage- ment of the women, the war would have ended two years sooner, and to our everlasting disgrace.
Now let us give a brief summary of some of the noble deeds they did. They furnished the men-the husbands and sons. 'They cheerfully took care of the homes. They labored and not only fed and clothed their children, but sent cloth- ing and rations to the men. Many of them had to go to the field and plough, or to the woods and chop all day, and then card, spin and weave until a late hour at night. Above all the anxious care of the children was upon them day and night. Many of them actually had to manufacture the salt that went in their bread, and that saved their pork. Not only this, but they had to be their own physicians and nurses in times of sickness. And often they even had to bury their own, or each others dead. Yet, in it all, they never des-
383
OF THE CIVIL WAR
paired, or even refused to give the tenth of the little they made to feed the soldiers. And amid all the hardships, they always wrote cheerful and encouraging letters to those be- hind the gun. In no age, and in no country have women or even men, ever shown more wisdom, faithfulness and en- dured more hardships and stood up under it more patriotic- ally than did the women of the Confederacy. All we got out of the war was honor for our bravery, love of country and patient endurance of hardships. And as we honor the men who went down to the battle so let us equally honor the women who stood by the stuff.
J. F. CLICK.
ADDENDUM IN HONOR OF THE WOMEN OF THE CIVIL WAR
In addition to what the foregoing sketch has said, let future generations know all the facts relative to the priva- tions, and sufferings endured, and the economy and substi- tutes resorted too to keep body and soul together and thus encourage the father, husband, and sons who were standing loyal to the guns in defence of the dear homes left behind. Let it ever be remembered that soon after the beginning of the war in 1861, the ports were all blocked, and further, the South was almost wholly an agricultural country, and hence, our good women were deprived of thousands of sundry house- hold necessities, -- such as sugar, coffee, spices, colorings, salt, shoes, delf, and clothing. To supply a substitute, or to economize, our noble women substituted and resorted wholly to "Long Sweetening", by raising sorghum; for coffee, rye, wheat, dried sweet-potatoes, etc .; for coloring, or dyes, they raised the indigo plant for blue; walnut leaves for brown; many leached the earth dug from old smoke- houses and evaporated the liquid for salt; shoes were rudely made by a few old cobblers, and perchance, a young lady got a "Store" pair, and to make them last would carry them to
384
THE CATAWBA SOLDIER
Church or elsewhere, and put them on while there, carrying them home on her return; clothing were wholly textile fabrics, and sometimes were wonderfully pretty and durable; shoes were sometimes made for the children out of squirrel hides to protect little feet from the piercing cold, the uppers of old castaway shoes being used for soles; and for delf, knives and forks, the rudest kind of pottery was used, and many of the poorer families used "Adam and Eve's" kind. How many good, self-sacrificing mothers, wives, and daugh- ters would, after deducting the tithes for the government, (tithes of everything they raised) send to the dear ones during the winter a box of the best raised on the farm. And how tenderly the mothers watched over the little ones, although she had the cares of family, farm, stock and all on her shoulders. When we look back over these fifty years, -years of progress which have not a parallel in history, one sees the privation and destitution, of our wives, moth- ers and sisters who should share equally the honors,- if honors it be, - of the Civil War. Mothers, the remnant of the old soldiers still living cannot forget your heronism, your sacrifices, your industry your economy, and above all, your devotion to those of us on the front line. We realize your anxiety after a hard fought battle, for your dear ones whom you knew were in the battle, wondering, watching, waiting with bated breath, "Is my husband or my boy safe; or is he killed or wounded? What, Oh what, is the result? Will not the next mail bring something definite?" And with trembling hands in opening the long looked for letter, and finding "Killed", we can hear those pitiful wails from thousands of mothers, wives, and the dear little children clinging to mo- ther's dress, "Dear papa, dear brother, will never come home again"; Even to-day, women of the South, the tender heart- ed old soldiers weep to realize your poverty, your harships and your patient endurance. We gladly and willingly here- by share the honors with you, and your descendants, all the heroism, the privations, the suffering; it is due you; accept it from the trembling hands of an old comrade of your hus- band, son, and when you accept it from him, you have ac- cepted it from all who are still living. Take it, it is yours- you have won it worthily.
385
OF THE CIVIL WAR
This book would not be true to its one leading object, if it did not acknowledge its indebtedness to M. O. Sherrill, A. P. Hoyle, P. C. Little, A. M. Abernethy, C. L. Hahn, W. E. Sigmon, S. E. Killian, James H. Sherrill, Peter Mull, and Frank Rabb for their introductions to each of the 12 companies, made up and organized in Catawba County. Thanks to every one who honored the book with his photo. and sketch each additional one making the book the Author's Ideal-his ideal being photographed and sketched in full. And to the boy now in school who shall in 1961 write Vol. 2 of the Semi Centenial History of Catawba. Look well to your opportunity, and keep your record straight through these year-that you may be able to give a perfect Record of the fifty next years.
And, finally, Catawba pleads with each county in the state to go now, and make a similar record, and let us save by counties much valuable history that, if not given this per- manent form will be buried with the "Old Soldier."
Shuford L. Whitener's
Page
His interest in the pub- lication of "The Catawba Soldier of the Civil War:" A check for five dollars to aid in the publication, and more if needed.
He is a son of P. W. Whitener, whose photo and sketch is contained herein. "Render unto Caesar the things that be Caesars."
Phones: Store 99 Residence 42
J. W. SHUFORD FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER
Calls Given Prompt Attention at Any Hour
The Tirkory Demarrat
HE HICKORY DEMOCRAT is a paper of high character, which was established in 1899 and in 1905 was consolidated with the old Hickory Press, edited in the past by such men as Tomlinson and Murrill. Its editor, Mr. Howard A. Banks, was trained on the Charlotte Observer under the late J. P. Cald- well, and was awhile managing editor of that paper. Later he was for two years on the local staff of the Philadelphia Record. His large experience tells in the excellent paper he is making of The Democrat.
-STOP AT-
Harris & Little
Hickory -
-
North Carolina
For Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions. Sell them your produce and buy what you want.
Claremont College
Hickory, = North Carolina
(FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN)
STABLISHED in 1880. Instruction given in all studies usually taught in High Grade Colleges. Muical Department under the direction of a Specialist. Thorough course in Painting and Expression. Charges reasonable. Building well arrang- ed. Location unsurpassed. For further information, address,
JOSEPH L. MURPHY,
President.
P. E. Isenhower J. A. Isenhower
P. E. Isenhower & Son
Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Groceries & Hardware
Country Produce a Specialty Conover, N. C.
Gloss or Domestic Finish
Latest Improved Machinery
Hickory Steam Launday J. L. LEACH, Proprietor ALL WORK GUARANTEED
1208 10th AVENUE
HICKORY, N. C.
Setzer & Russell
Will sell you up-to-date clothing, hats, dry goods and notions at lowest prices and will give the highest price for coun- try produce. : : :
Setzer & Russell
Hutton & Bourbonnais Company
Hickory, N. C.
Manufacturers of Lumber, Boxes, and Mouldings, Maple Flooring for Factories a Specialty. Rotary Cut Poplar Veneers.
Box Shooks, Cloth Boards, Dimension Stock, Kiln Dried and Dressed Lumber, Ceil- ing and Flooring.
Poplar, Oak, Chestnut, White Pine, North Caro- lina Pine Bottle Crates.
Concordia College
Conover, N. C.
Co-educational. Full Classical and Elective Courses leading to Degrees. Tuition moderate. Location Healthful.
For further information apply to the Presi- dent.
The Rev. George A. Romoser,
President
L. P. Henkle, President David J. Craig, Secy. & Treas. H. J. Dunavant, 1st V .- Pres. Thos. L. Henkle, 2nd V .- Pres.
C. V. Henkle, 3rd V .- Pres.
Henkel- Craig Live Stock Co.
Capital $100,000.00
Hickory, North Carolina
Dealers in Horses and Mules, Buggies, Sur- reys, Hacks, Wagons, Saddles, Harness and Farm Machinery.
Main Office; STATESVILLE, N. C.
The Times - Herrury
This paper was started by the Farmers Alliance. It made its first appearance on March 25th, 1891. It has never missed a single issue. All through these years it has stood for the rights of all the people. regardless of wealth, class or distinction. It advocates honest policies, and moral living and law abiding citizen- ship.
J. F. CLICK, Editor.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HICKORY, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $240,000.00
Large and small accounts solicited. Four per cent interest paid on savings ac- counts.
= With large capital and sur- plus we are in the best position to handle every class of Banking Business.
MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES
First National Bank
A. A. Shuford, Pres. K. C. Menzies, Cashier
J. D. Eiliott, V .- Pres. J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cashier
W E do not want the whole country, but we want the whole country to know that we are headquarters for Brick, Lime & Portland Cement. We are agents for Cortright Metal Shin- gles. Let us have an opportunity to quote you.
(Water, Sewer and Sewage Dis- posal a Specialty.)
EDWARDS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Hickory
North Carolina
ESTABLISHED 1882
Shuford Hardware Co. Hickory, N. C.
Wholesale and 'Retail Dealers in Hardware, Paints, Stoves and Mill Supplies.
Mail Orders a Specialty. -:- "We aim to please."
Piedmont Foundry & Machine Company
High Grade Machine and Foun- dry Work.
PRICES REASONABLE
Catawba College
and Preparatory School
NEWTON, - North Carolina
Founded in 1851, the oldest institution of higher learning in Catawba County. An ideal Christian Col- lege, though not sectarian. Healthful location. Safe environment. All modern conveniences and sanitary appliances. Steam heat, electric light, shower baths, new Chemical, Physical and Biological Laboratories. Personal interest taken in each student with a view of inspiring lofty ideals of thorough scholarship, broad attainments, sound judgment and Christian manliness. Best equipment and most efficient service for the money in the State.
STRONG COURSES. Classical, Scientific, Business, Music, Art and Expression. OUR IDEAL The perfection of the individual student. OUR AIM Knowledge, Culture and Efficiency. OUR METHOD Careful, personal supervision.
BOTH SEXES. Rates Reasonable. Write for Cata- log and View Book.
J. F. BUCHHEIT, President
Hickory Seed Co.
We handle The DeLaval Separa- tor, closest skimming, easiest running Separator on the market.
We are agents for Cypher's Incu- bators and Brooders. Ask for prices and catalogues.
Hickory Seed Co.
The Young as well as the Old Soldier's friend
Hickory Banking & Trust Co. HICKORY, N. C.
Deposit your money with them for courteous treatment. Four per cent interest compounded quarterly.
THE UNDERSELLING STORE
Popularly known as the cheapest store in town. We give you the same goods for less money.
We carry a full line of up-to-date Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, and also make suits to order. Give us a trial and convince yourself.
THE UNDERSELLING STORE, L. E. Zerden, Proprietor HICKORY, N. C.
E. E.
HIGHT
EXPERT WATCH MAKER AND REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Dealer in Eyeglasses and Spectacles. Fine Watch and Clock Repairing and Prescription Glasses my specialties. I correct errors of reaction both simple and complicated, such as Prysbyopia, Hypermetropia, Myapia and Astigmatism, and by the use of Covilles Ophthalmic Test Cabinet, I can fit the same by day or night.
Now in regard to Time Pieces. I guarantee to turn out the best jobs possible, and that no disease of same is incurable if taken to Height's Hospital for Sick Watches, Clocks and Eyes.
The Companies also say that watches and clocks should be overhauled once in twelve or eighteen mon- ths and never allowed to run over two years.
Watches also Demagni- tized.
HICKORY N. C.
1230 9th Avenue
Examina- tions are Free.
HARDWARE
We try to keep anything you need in Hardware, and our prices will always be found right. Our motto is not to see how much we can get for our goods, but how low we can sell them and make a living.
We buy Stoves, Plows, Ranges, Nails, Lime and Cement in car load lots and always get rock bottom prices for the Cash, and we are always in a position to make rock bottom prices to you.
PLOWS ! PLOWS !
There is no better plow in the world than the Oliver. We sell nothing but the Genuine Oliver, made at South Bend, Ind., and when you want a good plow get the Genuine Oliver. There are more of them in use in Catawba county than all other plows combined.
See us when you want anything in the Hardware line.
Rhyne Hardware Co. Newton, N. C.
A. A. Shuford,
W. B. Menzie,
Pres.
C. H. Cline,
,
Treas.
Mgr. & Secy.
Hickory Manufacturing Comp'y.
Incorporated HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA
Manufacturers of high grade Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash, Mantles, Etc. Mill work of all kinds in North Carolina Yellow Pine. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Etc.
Hickory Handle & Manufacturing Co.
Manufacturers of
Axe, Hammer, Sledge, Pick, Hatchet, Adze, Riviting, Maul, Bush-
Hook Handles, Plow Handles, Pick Levers and Picker Sticks.
ALL MADE FROM SECOND GROWTH HICKORY TIMBER
CATAWBA SOLDIER OF THE CIVIL WAR
Index compiled and edited by Mrs. Robert S. Erwin.
INDEX
Page
INDEX
Page
Abernethy, Caleb.
272
Barger, Allen 177
Abernethy, Frank 339
Barger, B.
316
Abernethy, George 343
Barger, David 317
Abernethy, J .. 352
Barger, Gilbert.
177*
Abernethy, John F 143
Abernethy, John F.
243
Abernethy, John P.
272
Barger, Josiah 176
Abernethy, J. R.
100
Barger, Marcus 177
Abernethy, L. D.
243
Abernethy, Miles A. 307
Barger, Noah . 177
Abernethy, M. A ..
221,222*
Barger, Reuben J.
243
Abernethy, Miles
272
Barkley, John. 352
Abernethy, Milton 291
Abernethy, Patrick 220
Barringer, H. A.
354
Abernethy, Robert D.
202
Abernethy, S. O ..
143
Abernethy, Williford. 365
Beard, J. W. 316
Beattie, Calvin 352
Aderholdt, Thomas S.
221
Aiken, Joseph.
255
Allen, B. A ..
202
Allen, Francis G.
202
Angel, A.
332
Angel, Marcus L.
143
Benick, David J
257
Anthony, Abram 201
Berry, H. N. 332
Berry, Pinckney. 229,250*
Bivens, Peter M .. 311
Blake, James M. 293
Blakely, Wm. L. 292
Arndt, Jacob
272
Arndt, John M.
102*
Arndt, L. A. 332
Bolch, Anthony.
144
Arney, J. Franklin 243
Bolch, Emanuel. 176*
Bolch, Henkle P.
176
Arrowood, Gilbert 259
Bolch, Israel . 144
Bolch, Jordan 177
Bolch, Logan. 176
Bolch, Marcus. 175
Bolch, Nathaniel A. 176*,195
Bolch, William 143,176
Bolick, A. E. L. 316
Bolick, Alfred W
273
Baker, Barten. .
143*
Baker, George H. 259
Bolick, Ephraim
316,317*
Baker, Henry 316
Bolick, G.
332
Baker, Jacob H. 259
Bolick, Robert
202
Ballard, J. F. 332
Bolick, Salathiel . 104
Bost, Adolphus T. 267,268,269*
Bandy, Jacob W 273
Bandy, J. M. 330
Bost, Amzi 316*
Bost, E. G .. 103
Bandy, Quin
292
Bangle, Henry 202
*Picture on that page
Barringer, P. R. 273
Barton, Massenbarg.
311
Beattie, Cephas 352
Beattie, Wilburn 352
Beatty, Tyler 143
Benfield, Marcus 143
Benfield, W. P. 291
Anthony, Daniel. 316
Anthony, Jacob
316
Armstrong, Turner
273
Arndt, Henry 272
Bolch, Aaron.
175
Bolch, Abel.
175
Arney, Phillip .. 273
Asbury, Sidney 175
Asbury, William. 175
Austin, Coleman. 175
Bailey, George 224
Bailey, John 221
Baker, Alfred . 144*
Bolick, E. 316
Bandy, H. L .. 354
Bost, Alfred W. 273
Bost, H. J .. 103
Barger, Hosea 361
Barger, Joe. 339
Barger, Moses 176
Barringer, A. M. 103
Aderholdt, John . 219
INDEX
Page
INDEX
Page
Bost, J. C ..
316
Bost, Joseph M. 355*,356
Bost, M. R.
224*
Burns, P. A. 316
Burns, W. .
332
Burns, William 104
Burrus 364
Burrus, W. P. 361
Bushbee, F. H. 332
Bynam, James M. 143
Bynum, John G. 221
Bynum, M. P. 339
Caldwell, Abel
293
Caldwell, Gilbert 203
Caldwell, H. H. 273
Caldwell, Henderson 203
Caldwell, James Sr. 296
Caldwell, James Jr. 294
Caldwell, J. J. 203
Caldwell, Lawson. 295
Bradburn, T. W.
93,104
Brady, A. J.
195
Brady, George
291
Brady, John
291
Brawley, Peter
293
Bridges, Hosea W 202
Bridges, Theo. A.
220
Brindle, David A.
311
Brindle, Wesley 311
Brinkley, John R. 257
Brittain, John R. 257
Brock, H. M.
364
Brock, H. N. . 365
Brotherton, Hugh. 29€*
Brown, A. E. 292*
Brown, C. N.
104
Brown, Hosea
289
Brown, Jacob
291
Brown, James
93,98
Brown, James.
104
Brown, Samuel
104
Brown, S. C. 339
Brown, Thompson 291*
Brown, Tom C. 202
Brown, William
361
Bruner, James
361
Bruner, John M.
142
Bumgarner, Allen L. 176,177*
Bumgarner, David 176
Bumgarner, H. H. 273*
Bumgarner, H. P.
144
Bumgarner, Miles
143
Bumgarner, Monroe. 291
Bumgarner, Sydney 176
Bumgarner, T. H. 103*
Burch, William 104
Burch, William R.
273
Burke, James 363
Burke, Reeves 203
Burns, Eli .
145*
Bost, Miles W. A.
259
Bost, Noah .
103
Bost, R. A
101
Bost, Robt. A .. 268,260*
Bost, Robt. A.
273
Bost, W. R. D ..
143
Bollinger, L. A.
333*
Bollinger, Wm. P.
271
Bowman, Alonzo.
103
Bowman, Calvin M.
177
Bowman, Levi
243
Bowman, Quincey Elkanah
103*
Bowman, Timothy
213,243
Bowman, William.
103
Bowman, Wilson.
103
Boyles, William
311
Bozeman, Daniel F. 255 Bradburn, James 104,225
Caldwell, L. J. 203
Caldwell, Wm. J. 294
Campbell, Adolphus L .. 177
318
Campbell, L. A.
334
Campbell, Wilburn A. 178
339
Cansler, Abel J.
Cansler, Geo. Pink 203
Cansler, G. W. 318
Cantrell, D. C .. 334
Carpenter, A. A. 332
Carpenter, D. E. F. 364
Carpenter, J. L. 203
Carpenter, John. 365
Carter, Joshua C. 178*
Chapman, G. W. 334
Chapman, W. L. 347,364
Chester, C. . 334
Chester, W. J. 243
Childress, D .. 332
Christopher, D. ..
259,334
Christopher, E. R.
146
Clark, David
295
Clawson, A.
Clay, David E. 295
Clay, E .. . 332
Clay, G. Pinckney 141,142*
Cline, A. K. 203,222
Cline, Adolphus 177,195
Cline, Alfred J. 178
Cline, Ambrose 178
Cline, Calvin
146
Cline, Cicero.
316,318*
Cline, E. Elkanah.
174,314,315*
Cline, Eli. 316
Cline, E. P. R. 105
Cline, Eli.
146
Cline, Eli.
105
*Picture on that page
259
Campbell, E ..
Canipe, John. 202
INDEX
Page
INDEX
Page
Cline, J. C.
334
Cline, J.
259,334
Cline, Jefferson
259
Cline, John . .
178
Cline, Jonathon
105
Cline, J. O. 259
Cline, J. Rome 339,340*
Cline, J. Timothy
177,179
Cline, Kerr .
307
Cline, L. H. C. 365
Cline, L. W.
371*
Cline, Laban. 259,373*
Cline, Maxwell A 178
Cline, Monroe J. 178*
Cline, Patrick R.
130
Cline, Rufus
363
Cline, Sylvanus
177
Cline, W. H.
104
Cline, W. P.
203
Cline, Wm. Thornton 145*
Clippard, John
178
Cloninger, Elkanah
105
Cloninger, J. Postell
349,363
Cloninger, Columbus
164
Cloninger, M. H ..
259
Cobb, Robt. Alexander.
141*
Cochran, Francis Marion.
363,368*
Cochran, George W
349*,363
Cochran, John T.
353*,366
Cochran, William
314*,366
295
Collins, James P. 295
Conner, C. Augustus
294*
Conner, Charles F.
286,287*
Conner, Rowell P.
342,345*
Conrad, Daniel.
105,225
Conrad, D. E.
105
Conrad, A. Henry
178,179*
Conrad, W. J
316
Cook, Abel
178
Cook, Lawson
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