USA > South Carolina > Marion County > A history of Marion county, South Carolina, from its earliest times to the present, 1901 > Part 52
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56
562
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
class leadership of that church, Liberty Chapel, had been in the Stackhouse family for sixty years-which would throw it back to 1786. This was stated in his obituary, which was written by the writer hereof. I suppose, Flower's Church and Liberty Chapel at that time, 1786, were the only Methodist Churches in the county.
Another church of olden time was the "Saw Mill" Baptist Church, located on the east side of what is now called Gaddy's Mill; don't know when it was built, but it was an old, rickety, dilapidated building in 1831 or '2. The writer attended an as- sociation there in one of those years, and there and then first saw Rev. Joel Allen and his brother, Thompson Allen, who yet survives, eighty-eight years old, and lives in the Brownsville community, in Marlborough. Thompson was the older, and then about grown ; Joel, the younger, was a large lad. I re- member how they were dressed-they each had on a well-made suit of grey jeans, tinged with red. No young man there on that occasion was better dressed than they were; their mother spun and wove the jeans. Our mothers, in that day, spun and wove and made all the clothing for her family, and the most of the mothers prided themselves and vied with each other as to who should make the nicest cloth, and especially jeans for dress or Sunday wear. This old church soon decayed, and was afterwards replaced by the present Baptist Church, "Piney Grove," located on the south side of Bear Swamp, near where Captain R. H. Rogers now lives. It was at that associ- ation that the writer saw old man "Zaw Ford," who lived near by, and owned the mills there located. Old man "Zaw Ford" was the grand-father of the late Elias B. Ford, and, I suppose, was the son or grand-son of the James Ford mentioned by Dr. Ramsay, in his History of South Carolina (page 302), as dying about 1804, at the age of one hunderd years. The Ford family in the county is very ancient-I suppose, coeval with its first settlement. Bear Swamp Church (Baptist) is an old church, but cannot say when nor by whom it was founded. The Cat- fish Baptist Church is also an old church, founded, I think, about 1802, by old man Henry Berry, uncle of Cross Roads Henry.
The Presbyterians, the third in point of numbers, are mostly
563
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
the Scotch and their descendants in the county. Their ances- tors came here in the long past, and brought with them the ideas, doctrines and proclivities of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. Sixty-five and seventy-five years ago, they had a church, then old and dilapidated, just across the Little Pee Dee, at Campbell's Bridge, which, I think, was then the only Pres- byterian Church in what is now called Carmichael Township. The old Carmichaels, Campbells and McIntyres were the chief men and worshipped there. Since that time other and more commodious church buildings have been located and con- structed in the Scotch settlement and in other portions of the county, to wit : Pee Dee, Kintyre, Dumbarton, Little Rock, Reedy Creek, Carolina, Marion, Mullins, Latta and Dillon- each with its minister. The Presbyterians have no church in the county below Marion Court House and the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Though the Presbyterians are not very numerous in the county, yet their membership is quite respectable, and include many of our best people.
As already stated, there were no Methodists or Methodist Churches in the county till after the Revolution. Bishop As- bury and Whatcoat planted the seeds of Methodism in the county-the seeds germinated, sprang up and grew rapidly, and as a church we are having the harvest. Methodist Churches now dot the whole county-there is scarcely a neighborhood in which there is not a Methodist Church. Not saying anything of its doctrines as contradistinguished from other denomina- tions, the writer attributes its success to their Church polity, mainly its itinerancy. The Methodist Church is an aggressive Church-more so than any other denomination among us. It goes, as it were, into the highways and byways, everywhere carrying the gospel to all people, the high and the low, the rich and poor alike. Another cause of its success is the rotation of its ministers. Formerly two years was the limit of a preacher's pastorate of the same church-it has been latterly extended to four years, though they may be moved short of that period, and is very often the case. If a preacher is unacceptable, he is soon sent somewhere else, where he may be more. acceptable, and consequently more successful. If a preacher is strong and acceptable at any particular church or circuit, it matters not
564
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
how much so, he cannot remain on any particular work more than four years-he is sent to some other work, that others may share somewhat in the benefits of his ministry, and thus do as much good as possible to others, to as many as possible, to ex- tend his useful influence to the greater number. Another car- dinal characteristic of the Methodist Church (though not writ- ten) is that the preacher goes, without question, to wherever he is sent, and the membership accepts whoever is sent to them. If a mistake is made in this, it is soon remedied by their rota- tory system.
The Baptist, in the county, are strong, and though not so numerous as the Methodist, yet they are respectable in num- bers; their churches are to be found in every section of the county. Their church polity is not so cumbrous as that of the Methodist-they are more democratic. Every Baptist Church is independent of any other. There is no app ym its deci- sions to a higher tribunal-it is final ; not so w : Methodist and Presbyterian. They each have their higher courts. The Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians are liberal to each other, sometimes exchange pulpits, and sometimes hold union services, and manifest a true Christian spirit, though each holds to its distinctive views and doctrines. I will say, however, that the Constitution of the United States was a death-blow to a State denomination. The country is wide enough for all, and enough for all to do in their respective spheres, in restraining men from sin and in promoting the glory of God.
CLERKS OF THE COURT FROM 1800 TO 1900, INCLUSIVE, FOR MARION DISTRICT, NOW COUNTY.
John Dozier, 1800. Samuel Cooper, 1804. John McRae, 1808.
Thomas Harllee, 1810, and continued to 1826.
E. B. Wheeler, by successive elections from 1828 to his death, 24th September, 1859.
Barfield Moody, from November, 1859, to his death, 7th April, 1860; when Asa Godbold, as Ordinary, by operation of law, became Clerk, until June, 1860; when T. C. Moody was
565
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
elected, 1860, who held the office two terms, when Reconstruc- tion put him out.
W. W. Braddy, from 1868 to 1872.
S. G. Owens, from 1872 to 1876.
R. K. Clarke, from 1876 to 1880.
J. Albert Smith, 1880, to his death, in 1882; when John Wil- cox, Jr., was elected to fill the unexpired term to 1884. John Wilcox, Jr., 1884 to 1888.
John Wilcox, Jr., 1888 to 1892.
D. F. Miles, 1892 to 1896.
D. F. Miles, 1896 to 1900.
D. F. Miles, 1900 to 1904. He is the present Clerk.
SHERIFFS FOR MARION DISTRICT AND COUNTY FROM 1800 TO 1900, INCLUSIVE.
Leonard Dozier, 1800 to 1804.
Richard Godfrey, 1804 to 1805.
Samuel S. Savage, 1805 to 1808.
Thomas Godbold, 1808 to 1811.
Enos Tart, 1812 to 1816.
Henry Davis, 1817 to 1821. Enos Tart, 1821 to 1825.
D. S. Harllee, 1825 to 1829.
Samuel Bigham, 1829 to 1833.
William Woodberry, 1833 to 1837.
Elly Godbold, 1837 to 1841.
A. Carmichael, 1841 to 1845.
Elly Godbold, 1845 to 1849.
A. Carmichael, 1849 to 1853. Elly Godbold, 1853 to 1857.
N. C. McDuffie, 1857 to 1861.
W. P. Campbell, 1861 to 1863, when he was killed. I. H. Watson was Coroner, and filled out balance of the term to 1865.
N. C. McDuffie, 1865 to 1869. He resigned in May, 1867, and General Canby ( Reconstruction) appointed R. Collins to 1868.
R. Collins, 1868 to 1872.
Daniel F. Berry, 1872 to 1876.
566
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
A. E. Grice, 1876 to 1880. He died in 1878, and John Wil- cox was elected to fill the unexpired term.
E. W. Johnson, 1880 to 1884.
E. W. Johnson, 1884 to 1888.
Wm. A. Wall, 1888 to 1892.
W. T. Evans, 1892 to 1896.
W. T. Evans, 1896 to 1900.
B. R. Mullins, 1900 to 1904, now Sheriff.
REPRESENTATIVES IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE FROM LIBERTY COUNTY AND MARION DISTRICT AND MARION COUNTY.
James McPherson, Thomas Wicham, 1792.
John Baxter, Gavin Witherspoon, 1794.
John McRee, Thomas Wicham, 1795.
John Ford, Lewis Harrelson, 1798.
Philip Bethea, James Ervin, 1800.
James Ervin, Thomas Harllee, 1802.
Thomas Harllee, James Ervin, 1804.
Thomas Harllee, James Ervin, 1806.
Thomas Harllee, John Gibson, 1808.
Alexander Gregg, Daniel Platt, Gospero Sweet, 1810.
Charley D. Daniels, Valentine Rowell, Henry C. Legette, 1812.
Valentine Rowell, Alexander Gregg, Chesley D. Daniel, 1814.
Chesley D. Daniel, Valentine Rowell, Alexander Gregg, 1816.
Enos Tart, Alexander Gregg, Valentine Rowell, 1818.
Nimrod Davis, Jessee Ford, 1820.
Evander R. McIver, Valentine Rowell, 1822.
William Woodberry, John Gregg, 1824.
John Gregg, William Woodberry, 1826.
Wilson Hemingway, W. H. Grice, 1828.
William Woodberry, Thomas Evans, 1830.
Robert Harllee, William B. Rowell, 1832.
Robert Harllee, John McGrams, 1834.
Ferdinand S. Gibson, W. W. Harllee, 1836.
Barfield Moody, William Evans, 1838.
David Palmer, Henry Davis, John C. Bethea, 1840.
567
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Henry Davis, Joseph Jolly, C. J. Crawford, 1842.
John C. Bethea, C. J. Crawford, Barfield Moody, 1844. C. J. Crawford, William Evans, W. W. Harllee, 1846. William Evans, James Haselden, James R. Bethea, 1848.
George J. Myers, D. J. McDonald, William B. Rowell, 1850. William S. Mullins, W. W. Durant, William R. Johnson, 1852.
William S. Mullins, William R. Johnson, William B. Rowell, 1854 ..
William S. Mullins, John N. McColl, Levi Legette, 1856.
R. G. Howard, Nathan Evans, William S. Mullins, 1858.
R. G. Howard, William S. Mullins, David W. Bethea, 1860. William S. Mullins, R. F. Graham, E. T. Stackhouse, 1862. E. T. Stackhouse, William S. Mullins, R. F. Graham, 1864. William S. Mullins, E. T. Stackhouse, R. F. Graham, 1866. W. S. Collins, B. A. Thompson, Ebben Hays, E. M. Stoeber, 1868.
Joel Allen, F. A. Miles, T. R. Bass, John C. Sellers, 1870.
B. A. Thompson, Ebben Hays, E. H. Gourdin, John W. Johnson, 1872.
W. A. Hayne, W. D. Johnson, A. H. Howard, R. G. How- ard, 1874.
John G. Blue, James McRae, R. H. Rogers, J. P. Davis, 1876.
R. H. Rogers, W. M. Davis, John G. Blue, T. C. Moody, 1878.
John M. Johnson, William A. Brown, A. A. Myers, J. G. Blue, 1880.
B. F. Davis, W. J. Montgomery, J. F. Pierce, J. W. Smith, 1882.
J. G. Haselden, J. G. Blue, W. McD. Alford, W. A. Brown, 1884.
D. F. Miles, L. S. Bigham, James Norton, J. F. Bethea, 1886.
E. D. Carmichael, R. G. Howard, D. F. Miles, E. B. Smith, 1888.
D. McIntyre, D. W. McLaurin, James Norton, 1890.
W. A. Oliver, D. W. McLaurin, L. B. Rogers, 1892.
D. W. McLaurin, J. E. Ellerbe, J. D. Haselden, 1894.
D. W. McLaurin, L. M. Gasque, J. D. Haselden, 1896.
37
568
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
W. J. Montgomery, T. F. Stackhouse, S. U. Davis, 1898. J. E. Jarnigan, Wm. Murchison, T. F. Stackhouse, 1900.
SENATORS FROM 1800 TO 1900, MARION COUNTY.
Thomas, J. Wickham, 1800.
Robert Harllee, 1856.
Leonard Dozier, 1804.
William R. Johnson, 1860.
Thomas Godbold, 1808.
Robert Harllee, 1864.
Thomas Godbold, 1812.
Henry E. Hayne, 1868.
Thomas Godbold, 1816.
C. C. Smith, 1872.
Alexander Gregg, 1820.
R. G. Howard, 1876.
Enos Tart, 1824.
W. W. Harllee, 1880. (President of the Senate. )
John Gregg, 1828.
Thomas Evans, 1832.
T. C. Moody, 1884.
Thomas Evans, 1836.
T. C. Moody, 1888.
Benjamin Gause, 1840.
William A. Brown, 1892.
B. K. Henagan, 1844.
William A. Brown, 1896.
Benjamin Gause, 1848.
James Stackhouse, 1900.
Robert Harllee, 1852.
ORDINARIES AND PROBATE JUDGES FROM 1800 TO 1900.
Asa Godbold, 1860.
Hugh Giles, 1800.
John Wilcox (Prob. J.), 1868.
Samuel Cooper, 1802.
James Graham, 1872.
J. J. McRee, 1803.
John Wilcox,'74, till death,'91. Thomas Harllee, 1810.
John D. McLucas, 1892.
Edward B. Wheeler, 1826.
P. B. Hamer, 1898.
PROPRIETARY GOVERNORS OF THE PROVINCE OF SOUTH CARO- LINA FROM 1670 TO 1719.
William Sayle, commissioned in England, 26th July, 1669; Joseph West, 28th August, 1671 ; Sir John Yeamans, 26th De- cember, 1671 ; Joseph West ( second time), 13th August, 1674; Joseph Morton, 26th September, 1682; Joseph West (third time), 6th September, 1684; Sir Richard Kirle (time un- known) ; Colonel Robert Quarry (time unknown) ; Joseph Morton (second time), 1685. James Colleton, 1686; Seth Sothel, 1690; Philip Ludwell, 1692; Thomas Smith, 1693; Joseph Blake, 1694; John Archdale, 1695; Joseph Blake (sec-
569
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
ond time), 1696; James Moore, 1700; Sir Nathaniel Johnson, 1703; Edward Tyute, December, 1709; Robert Gibbes, 1710; Charles Craven, 1712; Robert Daniel, 1716; Robert Johnson, 1717, deposed in 1719.
In 1719, there was a bloodless revolution, by which the gov- ernment was changed from Proprietary to Regal government. Pending which, Robert Johnson was deposed and James Moore was elected by a convention of the people as Governor, and for a year or more was recognized as such. The Royal Governors were as follows: Sir Francis Nicholson, from 1721 to 1725; Arthur Middleton, 1725 to 1730; Robert Johnson, 1730 to 1735; Thomas Broughton, 1735 to 1737; William Bull, 1737 to 1743; James Glen, 1743 to 1756; William Henry Littleton, 1756 to 1760; William Bull, 1760 to 1761 ; Thomas Boone, 1762 to 1763; William Bull, 1763 to 1766; Lord Charles Gevillo Montague, 1766 to 1769; William Bull, 1769 to 1775; Lord William Campbell, from June, 1775 to September, 1775.
Under the temporary Constitution of 1776, there were two Presidents, John Rutledge and Rawlins Lowndes.
Under the Constitution of 1778, to the Constitution of 1790, there were six Governors, John Rutledge, 1779 to 1782; John Matthews, 1782 to 1783, inclusive; Benjamin Guerard, 1783 to 1785 ; William Moultrie, 1785 to 1787; Thomas Pinckney, 1787 to 1789; Charles Pinckney, 1789 to 1790, inclusive.
Under the Constitution of 1790, and up to the Constitution of 1865 : Charles Pinckney, 1791 ; A. Vanderhorst, 1793; Wil- liam Moultrie, 1795; Edward Rutledge, 1798; John Drayton, 1800; James B. Richardson, 1802; Paul Hamilton, 1804; Charles Pinckney, 1806; John Drayton, 1808; Hugh Middle- ton, 1810 to 1812 ; Joseph Alston, 1812 to 1814; David R. Wil- liams, 1814 to 1816; Andrew Pickens, 1816 to 1818; John Geddes, 1818 to 1820; Thomas Burnett, 1820 to 1822; John L. Wilson, 1822 to 1824; Richard J. Manning, 1824 to 1826; John Taylor, 1826 to 1828; Stephen D. Miller, 1828 to 1830; James Hamilton, 1830 to 1832; Robert Y. Hayne, 1832 to 1834; George McDuffie, 1834 to 1836; Pierce M. Butler, 1836 to 1838; Patrick Noble, 1838-died and B. K. Henagan, Lt. Gov., to 1840; John P. Richardson, 1840 to 1842; J. H. Hammond, 1842 to 1844; William Aiken, 1844 to 1846; David Johnson,
570
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
1846 to 1848; Whitemarsh B. Seabrook, 1848 to 1850; John A. Means, 1850 to 1852; John L. Manning, 1852 to 1854; James H. Adams, 1854 to 1856; R. F. W. Alston, 1856 to 1858; Wil- liam H. Gist, 1858 to 1860; Francis W. Pickens, 1860 to 1862; Milledge L. Bonham, 1862 to 1864; A. G. Magrath, 1864 to 1866; B. F. Perry, by Andrew Johnson, President, 1866 to 1867 ; James L. Orr, 1867 to 1868.
Under the Constitution of 1868: Robert K. Scott (two terms), 1868 to 1872 ; F. J. Moses, Jr., 1872 to 1874; Daniel H. Chamberlain, 1874 to 1876; Wade Hampton (two terms), 1876 to 1880; Johnson Hagood, 1880 to 1882; Hugh S. Thompson (two terms), 1882 to 1884-resigning during second term to accept Assistant Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, John C. Shephard, Lieut. Gov., filled place to 1886; John Peter Richardson (two terms), 1886 to 1890; Benjamin R. Tillman, 1890 to 1894; John Gary Evans, 1894 to 1896; W. H. Ellerbe (two terms), 1896 to 1900-Ellerbe dying, M. B. McSweeney, Lieut. Gov., to 1900; M. B. McSweeney, 1900 to 1903, present Governor.
LAWYERS PRACTICING AT MARION FROM 1800 TO 1900.
Herriot.
Davis & Gourdin.
Madan.
E. Gee.
Rothmahlor.
King.
A. Myers.
Gillespie.
Pringle.
Levy.
S. Wilds, Jr. (Judge).
Gillespie & Melichamp.
Keating L. Simmons.
Kollock.
Croft. William Falconer.
Mathis.
E. B. Simmons.
Grant.
B. F. Dunkin (Ch'n. and C. J.).
James Ervin.
Verdries.
Daniel J. Stevens.
Hemingway.
Richardson (Judge).
Robbins.
C. Mayrant.
Muldrow.
Charley Daniels. J. R. Ervin. Carr & Taylor.
Wilkins.
Coit.
Evans (Judge). .
Dargan, G. W. (Chan.). Ferdon.
571
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Holt. Philip Bethea. F. W. Arnold. Thomas H. Edwards. Graham.
F. J. Moses (Chief Justice). Smith (Judge).
Warley, F. F. Inglis, W. C.
Blue, John G.
McKerall, W. J.
McColl, D. D. (Solicitor).
Johnson, J. M. (Solicitor).
Walsh, J. T.
A. McIver (Solicitor). Fleming. John A. Pouncy.
Hamer, L. M.
Mullins, Henry.
North & Couchman.
Kelley, John A.
Graham, R. F. (Judge).
Sellers, John C.
J. E. David.
Smith, C. C. Montgomery, W. J.
Woods, C. A.
Evans, Junius H.
Bryant, F. D.
Stackhouse, W. F.
Johnson, W. D., Jr.
Thompson. Sims, A. D.
Johnson, J. W.
Henry Bailey (At. Gen.).
Sellers, P. B. Bethea, J. T.
Julius A. Dargan.
John A. Inglis (Chan.).
McLucas, John D.
Ervin (Erasmus).
Miller, C. W.
Ervin (Samuel).
Mathison, Donald.
Mullins, W. S.
LaBorde, John B.
Boylston, R. B.
Evans, Thos. (U. S. Dis. At.). Harllee, James J. Grice, A. E. McCall, John N.
Hanna, W. J. (Solicitor).
Singletary, William J.
McIver, Henry (C. J.).
Townsend, C. P. (Judge).
Townsend, S. J. Hudson, J. H. '(Judge).
Newton, H. H. (Solicitor). McDuffie, A. Q. Sellers, W. W. (Solicitor).
Shaw, A. J. (Judge).
Bentham & Duncan. C. W. Dudley. John McQueen. DeSaussure. Youngblood.
R. Munro (Judge). A. W. Dozier.
W. W. Harllee. J. L. Pettigru (At. Gen.). Wilson. Blakeny. E. A. Law.
Johnson, W. D. (Chan.). Thornwell, Charles A. Evans, C. D.
Spain, A. C.
Hamer, P. B.
572
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Macfarlan, Robert.
Edwards, B. W.
Boyd, R. W.
Dozier.
VOLUNTEERS IN CONFEDERATE ARMY.
Company L, 2Ist Regiment Infantry S. C. Volunteers, in the Confederate States Provisional Army, from Marion County :
McDuffie, Neill C., Captain. Transferred to Quartermaster Department, 1862. Died 1881.
Legette, Hannibal, Captain. Wounded Walthall Junction. Promoted from First Lieutenant, 1862. Died at home, 1864.
Baker, William B., Captain. Promoted from Second Lieu- tenant, 1864. Captured.
Woodberry, William D., First Lieutenant. Captured. Died since the war.
Sweet, Ebenezer L., Second Lieutenant. Resigned. Liv- ing.
Gibson, Albert, Second Lieutenant. Wounded Morris Island. Captured, imprisoned at Elmira. Promoted from Second Sergeant. Dead.
Williamson, Robert L., First Sergeant. Killed at Fort Fisher.
Gasque, A. M., First Sergeant. Promoted from Corporal. Wounded at Morris Island. Living.
Collins, Wm. T., Sergeant. Wounded Walthall Junction. Killed at Petersburg.
Huggins, Christopher, Sergeant. Wounded Morris Island. Promoted from ranks. Killed at Fort Fisher.
Reaves, Robt. H., Orderly Sergeant. Promoted from ranks. Killed at Walthall Junction or Fort Fisher.
Williamson, Leonard, Fourth Sergeant. Killed at Morris Island, 1863.
Coleman, Samson J., Corporal. Died 1880.
Baker, Wm. W., Corporal. Surrendered North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Lane, Joseph V., Corporal. Killed at Gaines Mill.
Sawyer, James A., Corporal.
Carmichael, Franklin, Corporal.
White, Augustus K., Corporal. Promoted from ranks.
573
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Wounded Morris Island, July 10, 1863. Died Charleston, July, 1863.
Privates.
Ammons, W. Edward. Surrendered in North Carolina. Living.
Ammons, H. Calhoun. Discharged January, 1863.
Ayers, William D. Died Walthall Junction, May 1, 1864.
Ayers, Joseph. Died Walthall Junction, May 7, 1864.
Ayers, Thomas. Discharged Wilmington Hospital, 1865. Living.
Avant, Jordan. Discharged January, 1863. Died since war. Anderson, James R. Died at Hospital.
Baily, Lias. Discharged sick, 1863.
Baily, Wesley. Living.
Baily, Mathew. Living.
Baker, John E. Wounded at Drewry's Bluff. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Baker, Benjamin B. Surrended in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Bird, Hugh G. Died in Virginia, 1864.
Bethea, Edwin A. Discharged January, 1863. Living.
Brown, William. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Brown, John O. Surrendered Point Lookout, 1865. Liv- ing.
Beaty, Thomas.
Campbell, Mike C. Killed at Battery Wagner, September, 1863.
Clark, Robt. C. Killed at Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865.
Cooper, Ralph. Living.
Criddle, James R. Discharged July, 1862.
Collins, John W. Died of disease at Petersburg, 1863.
Collins, David C. Wounded at Walthall Junction, May 7, 1864. Died of wounds, May 13, 1864.
Collins, Joel B. Killed on Darbytown Road, July, 1864.
Collins, Shadrach. Discharged January 26, 1863. Living.
Collins, Richard. Died in Union Prison at Elmira, Febru- ary, 1865.
Carmichael, Archibald B. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
574
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Carmichael, Evander. Killed on Darbytown Road, 1864. '
Carmichael, Franklin. Killed on Darbytown Road, July, 1864.
Carmichael, Archie. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Carmichael, Judson D. Died in Union Prison at Elmira, 1865.
Carmichael, Daniel M. Surrendered in North Carolina, I865.
Carmichael, J. B.
Cole, E.
Cohen, Isaac. Wounded at Morris Island, 1863. Living.
Carter, John. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Wounded at Petersburg.
Franklin, Deas. Transferred to Abney's Battalion, 1863. Dennis, George W. *
Edwards, Richard W. Transferred to Stanley's Battery, 1863.
Evans, N. J.
Flowers, Elly. Discharged January 26, 1863. Living.
Flowers, William. Discharged August 1, 1862.
Fowler, James F. Wounded at Battery Wagner, 1863.
Frierson, J. M. Transferred to Co. "B."
Gardner, Daniel. Killed at Petersburg.
Gerald, John. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Liv- ing.
Gasque, J. Maston. Imprisoned at Elmira, where he was discharged, 1865. Living.
Gasque, Samuel O. Died in Union Prison at Elmira, 1865.
Gasque, Wesley E. Wounded Drewry's Bluff, May, 1864. Living.
Gasque, William B. R. Wounded ten times-The Crater, by shell; Davis' farm, six times in succession; Sharpsburg, skull fractured; Virginia, in left leg; Virginia by shell-dis- abled. Living.
Gasque, Henry. Died at Charleston, September 26, '62.
Gibson, Robt. W. Died in Union Prison at Elmira, 1864.
Gibson, Oscar E. Wounded at Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865. Died June, 1866.
575
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Gibson, John S. Died in Union Prison, Point Lookout, May, 1865.
Godbold, Huger. Living.
Godbold, Thomas. Dead.
Hair, James. Discharged August 1, 1862.
Huggins, S. Lewis. Living.
Huggins, Wesley. Killed at Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865.
Huggins, William D. Killed, 1864.
Harrelson, John L. Killed Morris Island, July 10, 1863.
. Huggins, William. Surrendered at Castle Thunder, 1865. Living.
Harrelson, Timothy. Killed at Walthall Junction, May 7, 1864.
Harrelson, Benjamin. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Haywood, John W. Transferred to Co. "A."
Haywood, James.
Herring, Pinckney L. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Harrell, Ephraim. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Jones, Frederic D. Dead.
Jones, James A. Died in Union Prison at Elmira, 1865.
Jordan, William. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
James, William P. Discharged January 26, 1863. Living. Jacobs, M. A German. Surrendered, 1865, in North Caro- lina. Living.
Legette, Henry C. Died at Wilmington, 1864.
Legette, Levi. Discharged, 1862. Living.
Lane, Robert L. Wounded in Virginia, 1864. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Lambert, Robt. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Died since war.
Martin, Mac F. Living.
McCall, Barney. Discharged. Living.
Matthews, Samuel P. Transferred to 5th Cavalry, Septem- ber, 1863.
Miller, Chas. W. Discharged, 1862. Dead.
576
A HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.
Oliver, Alexander R. Discharged January 26, 1863. Liv- ing.
Powell, William. Died since war.
Potter, James. Discharged, 1862. Living.
Porter, James. Discharged, 1862. Dead.
Porter, S. Goss. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Liv- ing.
Pitman, David G. Discharged January 26, 1863.
Richardson, Stephen. Discharged Elmira, 1865. Wounded
at Drewry's Bluff. Living.
Richardson, John. Transferred to Co. I, 1862.
Richardson, Thomas. Died at Columbia, 1862.
Rogers, John W. Wounded, 1864. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Died since war.
Rogers, Owen M. Killed Darbytown Road, 1864.
Rogers, Cary. Died Petersburg, 1864.
Rogers, Fred G. Transferred to 4th Cavalry. Living.
Rogers, Bethel. Living.
Rogers, T. Living.
Rowell, Valentine. Living.
Rowell, William. Killed at Walthall Junction, May 7, 1864.
Robertson, L. D.
Sawyer, John. Transferred, 1863.
Sawyer, Thomas. Surrendered in North Carolina, 1865. Living.
Shelley, Joseph G. Living.
Snipes, Moses. Dead.
Summerford, Wm. Wounded at Morris Island, July, 1863. Living.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.