USA > South Carolina > The names, as far as can be ascertained, of the officers who served in the South Carolina regiments on the continental establishment ; of the officers who served in the militia ; of what troops were upon the continental establishement > Part 2
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Daniel Horry, Colonel.
Hezekiah Maham, Major.
Captains-John Conturier,
Richard Gough,
John Hampton, Thomas Giles,
Benjamin Sereven, Isaac Dubose.
Ramsay's Revolution, Vol. II, p. 3.
After Major General Nathaniel Greene assumed command in South Carolina, the General Assembly being unable to meet and provide its quota for the Continental army, be- cause the State was overrun by British forces, it became in the judgment of General Greene, necessary to enlist some
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regular troops for and in the name of the State, which en- listed regular troops should take the places of those troops on the Continental Establishment, which had been anni- hilated by the capitulation of Charleston, 12th May, 1750.
It is with the information now possessed, impracticable to say how far General Greene was authorized to aet, or whether what he did, had the effect of placing such enlisted troops upon the Continental Establishment. He appears to have regarded such troops as in the Continental service. In Feb- ruary, 1782, he wrote to Col. Peter Horry, who had enlisted one of the Regiments of Light Horse under such anthority : " You will please make me an exact return of your non-com- missioned officers and men, the term of service they are engaged for, and the conditions of bounty and pay ; also the number of your horses, clothing and accontrements of every kind. I am making out a general report to Gen. Washington and the Minister of War of the state and condition of the forces of the Southern Department ; the returns are wanted immediately."
Gen. Marion writing on 1st August, 1781, to Col. Peter Horry, says :- " As you are getting clothing for your men on Continental expense."
Gen. Greene, writing to Gen. Marion of Col. Maham's command, on 16th January, 1782, says :- " My intention with respect to that, corps was, that it should stand upon the same footing as Lieut. Col. Lee's Legion, which is called an inde- pendent corps."
The troops raised under Gen. Greene's authority appear to have been as follows :-
" In March, 1781, Gen. Sumter, with the approbation of Gen. Greene, raised three small regiments of regular State troops."
About the same time. as appears by the correspondence in Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781-1782, the following regiments of Light Horse were enlisted under Gen. Greene's authority :-
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One under the command of Col. Peter Horry.
One
Col. Hezekiah Maham.
One
Col. Henry Hampton.
One
Col. Wade Hampton.
One 66 66
Col. - Middleton.
If these enlisted troops are to be considered as parts of the South Carolina Troops upon the Continental Establish- ment, then during the Revolutionary War, South Carolina furnished fifteen Regiments to the Continental Army.
Resolutions of Continental Congress, 3rd and 21st Octo- ber, 17S0 : *
* * " That the several States furnish the following quotas, viz. :
* * South Carolina, two Regiments of Infantry."
Revolutionary Orders of Washington, p. 129.
" By a resolve of Congress, passed when Gen. Gates took command of the Southern Department, power was vested in him to draw from the States within his Department the contingent of men and money which they were bound to contribute to the common cause. * The same powers were now transferred to Greene."
Johnson's Life of Greene, Vol. I, p. 329.
" A little time after we were in possession of Fort Johnson (15th September, 1775) it was thought necessary to have a flag for the purpose of signals (as there was no national or State flag at that time,) I was desired by the Council of Safety to have one made; upon which, as the State troops were clothed in blue, and the fort was garrisoned by the First and Second Regiments, who wore a silver crescent on the front of their caps, I had a large blue flag made with a crescent on the dexter corner, to be in uniform with the troops. This was the first American flag which was dis- played in South Carolina. On its being first hoisted, it gave some uneasiness to our timid friends, who were looking forward to a reconciliation; they said it had the appear- 2
1S
ance of a declaration of war ; and Capt. Thornborough, in the Tamar sloop of war, lying in Rebellion Road, would look upon it as an insult and a flag of defiance, and he would certainly attack the fort; but he knew his own force, and knew the weight of our metal, he therefore kept his station and contented himself with spying on us."
Moultrie's Revolution, Vol. I, p. 90.
Extract from Capt. F. Marion's Orderly Book, 1775.
" Regimental Orders by Col. Moultrie :
"Every officer to provide himself with a blue coatec, faced and cuffed with scarlet cloth, and lined with scarlet ; white buttons ; and white waistcoat and breeches, (a pattern may be seen at Mr. Trezevant's ;) also, a cap and black feather."
Gibbes's Documentary History, 1764-1776, p. 104.
Resolutions of Congress, and Orders from General Washington.
" HEAD QUARTERS, SHULT'S HILL, June 18th, 1780.
" As it is, at all times, of great importance, both for the sake of appearance and for regularity of service, that the different military ranks should be distinguished from each other, and more especially at the present, the Commander in Chief has thought proper to establish the following dis- tinctions, and strongly recommends to all the officers to endeavor to conform with them as speedily as possible :
" The Major Generals to wear a blue coat with buff facings and linings, yellow buttons, white or buff underelothes, two epaulets with two stars upon each, and a black and white feather in the hat.
" The Brigadier Generals the same uniforms as the Major Generals, with the difference of one star instead of two, and a white feather.
"The Colonels, Lieutenant Colonels, and Majors, the uniforms of their Regiments, and two epaulets ; Captains, the uniform of their Regiments, and an epaulet on their right
. €
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shoulder ; the Subalterns, the uniforms of their Regiments, and an epaulet on the left shoulder.
" The Aide-de-Camps, the uniform of their rank and corps, or, if they belong to no corps, the uniform of their general officers; those of the Major Generals and Brigadier Generals to wear a green feather in their hats; those of the Commander in Chief, white and green.
" The Inspectors, as well Sub as Brigade. the uniform of their rank and corps, with a blue feather in the hat.
"The corps of Engineers, and that of Sappers and Miners, a blue coat with buff facings, buff underclothes, and the epaulets of their rank : such of the Staff as have mil- itary rank, to wear the uniform of the rank and the corps to which they belong in the line; such as have no military rank, to wear a plain blue coat, with cockade and sword.
"All officers, as well warranted as commissioned, to wear side arms, either swords or genteel bayonets.
" By order of his Excellency,
GENERAL WASHINGTON.
" SCAMMEL, Adjutant General."
Moultrie Revolution. Vol. II., p. 361.
On 14th June, (1777) Congress " Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." Since that time, we have added a star for every new State.
Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution, Vol. 1, p. 192, note 1.
The New England Flag, under which the battle of Bunker Hill was fought, was blue, and one corner was quartered by the Red Cross of St. George, in one section of which was the Pine Tree.
On the 1st January, 1776, the new Continental Army was organized, and on that day the Union Flag of thirteen stripes was unfurled, for the first time, in the American camp at Cambridge. This Flag bore the device of the English Union which distinguishes the royal standard of
20
Great Britain. It is composed of the Cross of St. George to denote England, and the St. Andrew's Cross. in the form of an X to denote Scotland. * It was a year and a half later (and a year after the colonies were declared inde- pendent States) that, by official orders, "thirteen white stars upon a blue field" was a device substituted for the British Union, and then " the stars and stripes became our national banner."
Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution, Vol. 1, p. 511, note
1, p. 570, p. 577, note 1 *.
Extract from Lieut. Col. Marion's Order Book, 12th June, 1778.
Ordered that the officers do immediately provide them- selves with leather caps agreeable to a pattern fixed on and left with Mr. Colligan, Saddler, King Street, Charleston, and that they wear no other kind of caps.
Journal of Provincial Congress, 21st November, 1775. ·
Resolved, That the commissioned officers of the Colony regular troops take precedence of officers of equal degree in the Militia, without regard to prior dates of commissions in the latter : Provided, nevertheless, That a Second Lieutenant in the Regulars shall be subordinate to a First Lieutenant in the Militia, and so on in gradation in the Regulars and Militia respectively ; that the precedency in the Regular forces be according to the number and denomination of the regiments of infantry and rangers, and the regiment of ar- tillery, according to the custom of the British army; that all corps of Regulars take precedence of all corps of Militia , and that the regiments of Militia shall take precedence in the following manner :
1. Berkeley County.
2. Charles Town.
3. Granville County,
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4
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4. Colleton County.
5. «Craven County, the lower part.
6. Orangeburg.
7. Craven County, the upper part.
S. Camden.
9. Ninety-Six, north of the Fish Dam Ford and between Enoree, Broad and Saludy Rivers.
10. The New Acquisition, south of the Fish Dam Ford and between Broad and Saludy Rivers, north of Enoree and between Broad and Saludy Rivers.
The following are the names of various different Military militia organizations which existed at and during the Rev- lutionary War. These names are taken from the various au- thorities cited, as the authorities from whom the names of the Militia officers hereinafter given are taken, to wit :
Charles Town Battalion of Artillery. Charles Town. 2 companies.
Charles Town Volunteers. Charles Town.
Charles Town Light Infantry.
Charles Town Fusileers, German.
True Blue Company.
Grenadier Company. 66 "
Cannon's Company of Volunteers. 60
Charles Town Rangers.
16
Beaufort Light Infantry. Beaufort.
Beaufort Artillery.
Beaufort Company of Volunteers. Beaufort. St. Helena Volunteers.
Euhaw Volunteers.
Huspa Volunteers.
Foot Rangers or Rovers, Raccoon Company. James Island Company.
Salt Catcher Company.
Horry's Light Dragoons, - Regiment. State troops en- listed.
₹
22
Maham's Light Dragoons,-Regiment. State troops, enlisted.
Wade Hampton's Light Dragoons-Reg't "
Richard Hampton's "
Boykin's Company of Catawba Indians.
Round O Volunteers.
Pon Pon Company.
Dozier's Company of Volunteers.
Indian Field Company.
Postell's Company's of Volunteers.
Edisto Island Volunteers.
John's Island Company.
Kingstree Company. Stono Company.
Militia Rangers Volunteers.
Wando Company, Christ Church.
Port's Company of Volunteers.
St. George's Company.
Georgetown Artillery, Georgetown.
Light Horse, or Pocotaligo Hunters.
Oakely Creek Company.
St. Peter's Company. Black Swamp Company.
Pipe Creek. Company.
Boggy Gut Company.
New Windsor Company.
Upper Three Runs Company.
Brig. Gen. Francis Marion's Brigade consisted of- Lieut. Col. MeDonald's Regiment.
Col. Richardson's
Col. Irwin's 66
Col. Benbow's
Col. Maybank's
In Gen. Marion's Brigade, Jacob Brawler, who lived in the present Marion County, and his 23 sons served ; he and 22 of his sons were killed or died in service, and the one son who survived came out of the war a cripple, and imbecile from exposure and hardships.
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LIST OF OFFICERS.
OF THE MILITIA OF SOUTH CAROLINA WHO TOOK PART IN THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION 1775-1783.
The sources from whenee these names are obtained are set opposite to their respective names. Very often several of these authorities mention the same officer, and in this list where double authorities are cited, it is because the rank of the officer or the term of service has been of a differ- ent grade or different period.
In the citation of the Journal of the Council of Safety as authority, these citations should very frequently have been Journal of the Provincial Congress. When the Congress was in session, the officers were appointed by it ; when it was not in session, the Council of Safety appointed ; and hence the Journal of the Council is cited merely for uniformity of citation.
This list is doubtless very imperfect, but so many names as are here gathered are by this list preserved from ob- livion.
In preparing this list, aid has been received from many friends, and acknowledgments are now made for such aid. Mrs. Lucy II. Pickens, Miss S. P. Brownfield, Col. T. W. Woodward, Major Harry Hammond, Mr. W. Ederington, have all contributed to the names in the list. Major E. Willis, of Charleston, who has probably the largest and best collection in this State of histories, pamphlets, &c., relating to the history of South Carolina, most kindly placed any and all of his collection at the disposal of the Society, and himself extracted and furnished a large number of names.
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Abney, Nathaniel Alexa der. James Allen, Jeremiah Allison, Robert Allston, John Allston, William Ancrum, - Anderson, John Anderson, Robert Anderson, - Andrews, John Adams, - All, Jacob Bacot, Peter Bacot. Samuel Baddeley, John Baker, - Barnwell, John Barnwell, Robert Barry, John Barton, - Baxter, - Beal, - Beaty, -. Bennett, - Benson, - Bentham, Jame; Benton Sam Berand, Matthew Bereslord, - Black, - Bleakney, John Bleuford, - Bocsjet. - Boroneal,-
Borone.ul, Boot, - Bossard, Bonnethean, Peter Bow man, - Boykin, Samuel Boykin, - Brandon, T Bratton, William Britton, Daniel Hrition, llenry Brown, Archibald Brown, - Brown, Brown, Tarleton
Captain. Lieutenant. Captain.
Major. Captain.
Adjutant. Lieut Colonel. Captain.
Lieutenant. Captain. Colonel. Brig. General. Captain. .. ..
Major. Lieutenant. Captain. ..
Lieutenant. Colonel. Captain.
..
Major. Captain.
Captain. Lieutenant. Captain. .. Colonel. Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant. Captain.
Expedition under Major Williamson.
Col. Peter Horry's Reg't Dragoons. Wounded. Expedition under Major Williamson.
Light Infantry Company.
Beaufort Company.
Wounded Quinby Bridge, 1782.
Wounded near Nelson's Ferry.
Expedition under Major Williamson. Prisoner at St. Augustine.
St. Dav.d's Parish.
Lieutenant. Wounded Savannah, 9 October, 1779. Eutaw, 8 September, 1781.
Battalion of Artillery. Company of Catawba Indians. Dragoons.
Capt. Port's Co. Vols. St. David's Parish Company of Volunteers. Light Infantry Company. Wounded Stono, 1779.
.
Marien Brigade. Marion Brigade ..
Col. George Hick's Regiment.
South Carolina State Troops. Marion Brigade. Charles Town Militia.
Col. William Harden's Command.
Marion Brigade. Charles Town Militia. Manon Brigade.
Aide to Gen. William Moultrie, Marion Brigade.
Marion Brigade.
Charles Town Militia.
Charles Town Militia.
Col. William Harden's Command.
Gibbes's Documentary History, 19 Nov., 1775. Johnson's 'Traditions of Revolution, 1781. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1782. Gibbes's Documentary History. 1781. Jour. Coun. Safety, 30 Dec., 1775 Moul. Rev. 1778. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Moultrie's Revolution, 1778. Gibbes's Documentary History, 19 Nov., 1775. .. Ramsay's Revolution, 1780. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1780.
Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1781. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1782. Jour. of Coun, of Safety , 22 Dec., 1775, Moultrie's Gibbes's Doc. His., 1750. Garden's Anecdotes, 1781. [Rev., 1778.
Moultrie's Revolution, 1779. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1780. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. ¡Moultrie's Revolution, 1781. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Lossing's Field Book of Revolution, 1780. Gibbes's Doc. His., 1781. [ His , 1780. Lossing's Field Book of Rev., 1781. Gibles's Doc. Journal of Council of Safety, 22 Dec., 1775. Gibbes's Documentary History, His1. 19 Nov., 1775. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1780. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Journal of Council of Safety. 30 November, 1775. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. ..
Ramsay's Revolution, 1779. 1751.
Gibbes's Documentary History, 1780. Garden's Anecdotes, 1780. Ramsay's Revolution, 1750. Journal of Council of Safety, 14 Jan .. 1776. Johnson's Tradition of Revolution, 1789.
Lossing's Field Book of Revolution, 1781. Journal of Council of Safety, 30 Nov., H75. 21 Feb., 1776. Johnson's Tradition of Revolution, 1776. Gibbes's Documentary History. 1781. Moultrie's Revolution, 1779. Ransay's Revolution. IJohnson'sTraditions Revolution, 1781. 1
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-
Bruneau, - Buckholdt, Abraham Buckholdt, Peter Bull, Stephen Bull, - Burton, Sam Butler, James Butler, John Butler, Pierce Butler, William Butler. William Butler. - Burnett, Jacob Basquin, Wilham Bryan, John Barnett, William Bachelor, Garner Benton, -- Baxter. Cannon, Daniel
Cantry, Capers, Wilham Cater, Thomas Clark, -. Clegg, - Cletford, Charles Coachman, Jaines Coachman, - Cochran, Robert Colon. Jacob Coun, Thomas Conyers, Daniel Conyers, James Cook, Wilson (with- Cooper, S Corley, John Council, Couturier, John C'owan, Cranghead. Crawford, Robert Crawford, - Cruger. Culpeper. Cunningham, Arthur Campbell, Robert (mis) Capers, William Dabbs, Joseph Daniel, . ron Danell, Joseph
Lieutenant. Majer. Captain. Colonel. Captain. Lieutenant. Captain.
Major. Captain, Colonel. Lieutenant. Major. Lieutenant.
Cornet. Adjutant. Captain. Lientenant.
Captain. Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant. ..
..
Captain. .. Adjutant. Captain. Lieutenant. [drawn ) | Major.
Lieutenant. Captain. .. 44
Major. Lieutenant. ..
.+
Captain. Ensign. Captain.
Killed Savannah, 9 October, 1779.
Capt. Port's Co. Vols. St. David's Parish.
Col. Maham's Reg't Light Dragoons.
..
Wounded Quinby Bridge. Cannon's Volunteers.
Volunteer Company, Beaufort.
Capt. John Allen's Foot Rangers, or Pon Fon Company. Capt. John Allen's Foot Rangers. or [Rovers.
Ordnance Storekeeper. Expedition under Major Williamson.
Round O Volunteers. Capt. William Butler's Company.
Wounded Eutaw, 8 September, 1781.
Killed Fort Motte, 1781.
Wounded at Eutaw, 8 September, 1781 Capt Edward Plowden's Company. Col. Maham's Keg't Light Dragoons.
St. David's Parish.
Craven County Regiment. Granville County Regiment.
Charles Town Militia.
[Rovers. Marion Brigade.
Colleton County Regiment.
2 - Gibbes's Documentary History, 19 Nov. 1775. Col. Benton's Reg't, Marion Brigade. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1751. Gibbes's Documentary History, ITSI. Wallace s History of Williamsburg Church, 1,80. Colleton County Regiment. Marion Brigade. Journal of Council of Safety, 11 Jan., 1776. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1780. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, Journal of Council of Safety, 28 Dec., 1775. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. South Carolina State Troops, Lossing's Field Book of Revolution, 1780. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1750. Lossing's Field Book of Revolution, 17-0). South Carolina State troops. 17~1. Gibbes's Documentary History, 181. Journal of Council of Safety, 1s Jan., 1776. 1175%. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws. Journal of Council of Safety, 21 Feb., 1776. 13 Jan.,
Col. Richardson's Regiment. Col. G. G. Powell's Regiment.
Col. Isaac Hayne's Register, 1779. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1775. Capt. Lining's Order Book, 1776. Journal of Council of Safety, 6 Dec. 1775. `25 Jan., 1776. 30 Nov., 1775. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1776. Col. Benton's Reg't, Marion Brigade. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1781. |Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1789. Gibbes's Documentary history, 1781. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1780. Moultrie's Revolution, 1778. 1782. .+
1781. Journal of Council of Safety, 1 Dec., 1775. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1783. Journal of Council of Safety. 26 Feb., 1776. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Journal of Council of Safety, 11 Feb., 1776. 30 Jan., 16 Dec., 1775. .. 15 . ..
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1794679
Danell, - David, John Davis, David Davis, Henry Davis, Ransom Davis, William Deal, - DeSaussure, Daniel Dewitt, Charles Dillard, - Doharty. James Dozier. John Dubois, Dubose, Andrew Dubose, Elias Dupont, Durham, Chamel Davier, B. Drayton. Thomas Ederington, F'rancis Ellerbee. Thomas Elliott, Benjamin Elliott, Samuel Ellison, - Erskine, - Ervin, John Erwin, James Eubank, John Evans, Charles Evans, Enoch Evans, George Elliott, Thomas Edwards, John Elliott, - Falls,- Farr, Thomas, Jr. Farrow, Thomas Fenwicke, Thomas Fitzgerald. John Ford. George Fletcher, - Ford, James Fogartie, lames Fogartic. Joseph Freer, Charles Fuller, Nathaniel Fullerton, lolin Futhy, William Fox, - Galliway. James
Captain, Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant. Captain. 6.
Lieutenant.
Captain. Lieutenant. Cadet. Quartermaster. Captain.
Lieutenant Colonel. Major. Lieutenant. Colonel. Lieutenant. Ensigr .. Captain, Lieutenant.
A. D. C , Gen. Marion.
Judge Advocate. Captain.
Captain. Lieutenant.
Major. Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant. 1 Captain. Lieutenant. Captain. Lieutenant.
Marion Brigade. Volunteer Company, St. David's Parish. Col. G. G. Powell's Regiment. Marion Brigade.
Volunteer Company, St. David's Parish. Col. G. G. Powell's Regiment. Wounded Stono, 1779. Volunteer Company, Beaufort.
.
Marion Brigade.
Killed near Beaufort. Volunteer Company, St. David's Parish. Col G. G. Powell's Regiment.
Marion Brigade. Charles Town Militia.
German Fusileers.
.
Marion Brigade. Colleton County Regiment. South Carolina State Troops. Col. Rothmaler's Regiment.
Volunteer Company, St. David's Parish. Capt. Irby's Company.
Killed Kansom's Mills. Commissary General and Paymaster. Charles Town Rangers. Capt. Archibald McDaniel's Company.
St. David's Parish. Capt. Benjamin Marion's Company. Capt. Wigfall's Company. Capt. Lining's Company. Indian Field Company. Capt. Postell & Company. Wounded Quinby Bridge, 1781. St. David's Parish.
Craven County Regiment. Colleton County Regiment. Col. G. G. Powell's Regiment. Berkeley County Regiment.
Berkeley County Regiment.
Moultrie's Revolution, 1778. Greggs's History of Old Cheraws, 1780. Journal of Council of Safety, 21 Feb., 1776.
Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Journal of Council of Safety, 21 Feb., 1776. Ramsay's Revolution, 1779. llarper's Memoir, 1778. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1781. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1781. Moultrie's Revolution. 1778. Journal of Council of Safety, 21 Feb., 1776. Moultrie's Revolution, 1778. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1781.
Siegling's Centennial Oration. 1776. Ederington's Recollections, 1780.
Ederington's Recollections, 1780. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1781. Journal of Council of Salety, 25 Dec., 1775. 17 Moultrie's Revolution, 1778. Gibbes's Documentary History, 1781. Wallace's His. of W'msb'g Ch. Gibbes's Doc. His. Journal of Council of Safety, IS Jan., 1776. 30 Nov., 1775. 21 Feb .. 1776. Col. G. G. Poweil's Regiment. Col. lick's Reg't, Marion Brigade. Gregg's History of Old Cheraws, 1781. 17.50.
Garden's Anecdotes. Journal of Council of Safety, 14 Jan., 1776. Johnson's Traditions of Revolution, 1780. Journal of Council of Safety. 1 Dec., 1775. Capt. Lining's Order bool:, 1776. Journal of Council of Safety . 16 Dec . 1775. Lossing's Field Book of Revolution, 17St. Journal of Council of Salety, 21 Feb., 1776, Capt. Lining's Order Book, 177. |Journal of Council of Safety, 1 Dec., 1775. Garden's Anecdotes. Journal of Council of Safety, I Dec., 1775. 15 Jan., 1776. Journal of Council of Safety, 21 l'eb., 1776.
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.
Wounded Eutaw, 8 September, 1781.
Gamble, John Garder, John Garden, - Gay, - Gee - Gibbes, William Hasell Gilles, - Gillespie, - Gillon, Alexander Glover, Joseph Goodman, Joseph Godbolt, James Gordon, Roger Gough, John Gough, Richard Gough, - Graves, Joseph Gregg. James Griffith, Joseph Grimb.di, thomas Graham - Grist. - Greer, - Grisset, - Green. I. Ilall, George Abbott Hamilton, Andrew Hamilton, Joseph Hammond, George Hammond, Jolin Hammond, LeRoy Hammond, Samuel Hammond, -
Hampton, Edward Hampton, llenry Harden, William Harden, - Hardyman, Joseph Hardyman, Thomas Harleston, John Hargrave, Robert Hargrave, Samtel Harlow, Benjamin Harrington, Wm, Henry Harris, - Harriss, Micajah Hart, Derrill Harvey, Thomas Hawthorne, - Hayes, - -
Major. Lieutenant. Colonel. Lieutenant. Captain, Capt., Lieutenant. Captain. Captain. [Colonel. Quartermaster. Lieutenant.
Williamsburg County. Capt. Wigfall's Company.
Wounded Eutaw, 8 Sept., 1781. Battalion Artillery. Wounded Eutaw, 8 Sept., 178 !.
German Fusileers.
Capt. Peter Buckholt's Company.
Capt. James Skirving's Company.
Captain.
Lieutenant. Captain. " Major. Captain. Lieutenant. Colonel. Major.
Major.
Battalion of Artil'ery.
Capt, Postell's Company.
Captain.
Expedition under Major Williamson
=
Colonel.
Lieutenant, Captain.
..
Colonel.
Expedition under Major Williamson. Artillery Company, Beaufort. Col. William Harden's Regiment. St. David's Parish.
Ensign. Captain. Colonel. Captain. Lieutenant.
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