USA > Tennessee > Hickman County > A history of Hickman County, Tennessee > Part 29
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HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
mounted and fought as infantry. Lieutenant Colo- nel Lewis is authority for this statement: " We inva- riably whipped the enemy's cavalry, and then engaged their infantry." Near Newnan, Ga., one hundred and sixty men from Lewis' regiment and Major Aiken's Ninth Battalion held in check McCook's en- tire force, estimated at 4,500 men, until the arrival of reinforcements. Then, sometimes with Wheeler, sometimes with Forrest, sometimes with Wade Hamp- ton, the First Regiment marched and fought through Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. After the battle of Fayetteville, N. C., the command of the cavalry bri- gade, of which the First Cavalry was a part, devolved upon Lieutenant Colonel Lewis. This brigade took part in the battle of Bentonville, N. C., on March 19 and 20, 1865, and later in the affair near Chapel Hill, N. C. It then " quit fighting." The First Tennes- see Cavalry was paroled on May 3, 1865. On the following day, however, a detachment from this regi- ment, returning from Tennessee with recruits, en- countered a brigade of Federal cavalry at Henry Courthouse, Va. Neither party knew of the surren- der. In this affair Private Samuel Walker ("Cap.") Edwards, of Barham's company (formerly Cox's, then Lewis', company), was killed. "So that the singular circumstance occurs that this company lost the first and last man killed in the Army of Tennes- see-George W. Barham, near Hopkinsville, Ky., early in October, 1861; and Edwards, at Henry
495
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
Courthouse, Va., on May 4, 1865." Lieutenant Colonel Lewis is authority for this statement, which is taken from Lindsley's " Military Annals of Ten- nessee."
In the following incomplete roll of Company I, First Tennessee Cavalry, those names known to be of Perry County soldiers are marked (*): N. N. Cox,* captain (elected major) ; JOHN C. SLAYDEN, lieutenant (killed in a personal encounter in Perry County on October 25, 1863) ; James H. Lewis, lieu- tenant (captain ; lieutenant colonel ; commanded regi- ment and later a brigade) ; John Aschcraft,* Henry Ashraft,* Hartwell F. Barham (promoted to cap- tain ; wounded), GEORGE W. BARHAM* (killed near Hopkinsville, Ky., in October, 1861), John Bar- ham,* W. L. BLACKBURN (killed at Shiloh), James S. Bates, W. C. Bates, T. B. Bates, Moses Bal- cum,* JAMES COTHAM (killed on Cane Creek by Perry County jayhawkers), - Cotham, Commo- dore Cotham, C. CHAUNCEY* (killed at Corinth, Miss.), John Cook, Robert. Cowan,“ Frank Craig (first sergeant), James Craig,* Joshua Cates,* Will- iam Cates,* Monroe Campbell, John Dikas,* L. Dikas,* Polk Dikas,* Herod Dean,* Lucius Dean* (promoted to second lieutenant), Andrew Downing, John Edwards, SAMUEL WALKER ("CAP.") EDWARDS (killed at Henry Courthouse, Va., on May 4, 1865), Thomas Edwards, JOHN FRIEL (killed at Thompson's Station), James Forrest, John Forrest, John Field, John Flowers, William Greene,*
496
HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
GRANVILLE GOODMAN (killed at Brentwood), Hugh Guthrie,* Nathaniel Goodman,* William Hum- phreys,* James A. Hughes, William Hilburn,* Al- bert Irwin, Mark Jones, William Johnson,* Abram Kelley, DANIEL KELLEY (killed on Cane Creek by Perry County jayhawkers), Thomas Kelley, Hi- ram Kelley, Benjamin Kitrell, Rufus Kitrell (third lieutenant), Robert Kitrell, Patrick Kelley,* Nick Kirk, Jack Lewis," W. H. Lewis,* Thomas Lewis,* John Murray, William Marcum,* - POWDER (killed), Thomas Qualls,* G. W. STALLINGS* (lieutenant; killed at New Hope Church), NEHE- MIAH SHARP (killed at Aiken, S. C.), FOUN- TAIN P. SHARP (killed), C. C. Sutton, Thomas Sutton, MIKE SIBLAY (killed), Abner Shelton,* G. W. Shelton,* Joseph M. Sutton, Sidney Stephens, William Stephens, James Stephens, Samuel Scott,* R. A. Twomey, Thomas Twomey, BENTON WHIT- WELL (killed at Triune), JACK WHITWELL (killed at Columbia, S. C.), Allan Whitwell, Pleasant Whitwell, J. N. Wall (promoted to first lieutenant), Richard Wall, Clement Wall, Bart. Walker, John Wall, Wesley Welch.
TENTH TENNESSEE CAVALRY.
In the summer of 1862, Alonzo Napier, of Hum- phreys County, raised the company which, as Com- pany G, became a part of the Tenth Tennessee Cav- alry. The original officers were: Alonzo Napier, captain; W. J. D. Spence, first lieutenant; Leroy
497
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
Traylor, second lieutenant; William Davidson, third lieutenant. This company, together with four others, in the autumn of 1862, organized near Ross' Land- ing, above Johnsonville, the battalion which came to be known as " Napier's Battalion." Captain Napier was elected lieutenant colonel, which was the rank of the commanding officer of a battalion. At this time the following officers of Napier's company were elected : W. J. D. Spence, captain; Thomas S. Eas- ley, first lieutenant; William D. King, second lieu- tenant; William Wyatt, third lieutenant. Previous to this the men of Napier's command had been several times under fire in their operations through Hick- man, Humphreys, Perry, Maury, Wayne, and Dick- son Counties. The battalion now crossed the Ten- nessee River and joined General Forrest's command. At the battle of Parker's Cross Roads, which occurred soon after, Colonel Napier was killed while leading his men in a charge. The battalion was now sent on a raid along the Cumberland River. It was later joined by the entire commands of Generals Wheeler and Forrest, and participated in the attack made on Fort Donelson. Returning to Columbia, Napier's Battalion was consolidated with Cox's Battalion, com- manded by Col. N. N. Cox, forming the Tenth Ten- nessee Cavalry. Napier's original company became Company I of this regiment. Thos. S. Easley was elected captain, and commanded it until the close of the war. The following are some of the engagements in which the regiment participated : Thompson's Sta-
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HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
tion, Brentwood, Tullahoma, Chickamauga, Philadel- phia, Maryville, Knoxville, Mossy Creek, Dalton, Resaca, New Hope Church, around Atlanta, Frank- lin, and Nashville. This bare enumeration of battles conveys no idea of the marches of hundreds of miles it made through Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Of this and its accompaniment, fighting, the Tenth Ten- nessee Cavalry did perhaps as much as any Tennessee regiment, save, possibly, the First Tennessee Cavalry and the Ninth Battalion.
The following roll of Company I, Tenth Tennessee Cavalry, is compiled from information furnished by survivors. Many names found in the following roll are of soldiers from other counties. In many cases they are so designated. All names here found, how- ever, are names of men who belonged to this company at some time during its existence: ALONZO NA- PIER, of Humphreys County, captain (elected lieu- tenant colonel; killed at Parker's Cross Roads on December 9, 1862) ; W. J. D. Spence, first lieutenant (elected captain to succeed Napier) ; Leroy Traylor, of Humphreys County, second lieutenant; William Davidson, of Benton County, third lieutenant; Thos. . S. Easley (elected first lieutenant to succeed Spence ; elected captain at organization of Tenth Tennessee Cavalry ; served until close of war) ; Thomas Alexan- : der, Daniel Atkinson, George W. Ashley (of Hum- phreys County), Ned Arnold, Thomas Arnold, A. V. Burchard, Monroe Bateman, J. A. Bates, Francis M.
499
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
Ballard, Henry Box (of Humphreys County), John Bates, Jacob Beasley, John Beasley, Stephen E. Ca- rothers, William Cash, F. C. CHAPPELL (mortally wounded in battle at Nashville), Joseph Coleman, JAMES COTHAM (killed on Cane Creek by Perry County jayhawkers), Commodore Cotham, Wesley Caughron, Joseph W. Cooper, Samuel Conn, J. F. Crowe, F. E. Cummins, M. L. Dean, William Dean, Andrew Depriest, James Darden, Henry Dozier, N. J. Donegan, - - Dillon, John F. Eason, John A. Easley, Robert M. Easley, Stephen Easley, James D. Easley, Jr. (adjutant), J. H. Easley (third sergeant), W. G. Frazier (elected lieutenant at organization of regiment ; horse killed in battle at Nashville), Alston Fowlkes, G. W. Florence, - Fullerton, William Fullerton, Lewis George, John B. Gray, Jack George, James George, J. D. Garner, B. Garner, W. H. Hud- dleston, Reeves Huddleston, James Hall (elected sec- ond lieutenant at organization of regiment), William Hicks, William Humphreys, William Hurt, David Hicks, Thomas Hartley, William Hilham, Horatio Hunter, W. S. Helms, J. C. Heel (of Humphreys County), William Hutchison, Thomas Jones, W. D. King (elected second lieutenant at organization of battalion ), D. R. King, Andrew Lowe, David Lowe, W. H. Lancaster, A. L. Lowe, " Doc " Leiper, D. M. McClanahan, James E. McCollum. Andrew Mc- Clerkin, H. McClerkin, M. McClanahan, Joel G. Mc- Claren, H. D. McClanahan, John Mayberry, George Mayberry, Owens Morgan, Richard Milam, G. W.
500
HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
M'CAULAY (first lieutenant; killed at Sevierville, East Tennessee), J. A. M'CAULAY (killed in bat- tle of Blanch Hill on January 27, 1864), W. W. May- berry, W. H. McClanahan, George Milam, Curtis Oakley, William Oakley, Jasper N. Peeler, JAMES PEELER (killed on Cane Creek by Perry County jayhawkers), James Porch, John Pickard, Isaac Pickard, William Pinkerton, - Priestly (first sergeant), John Priest, Henry Richie (sergeant), Newton Rickman (commissary), William Rosson, J. L. Reagan, J. L. Rinehart, John S. Satterfield, JAMES SHIPP (lieutenant; killed in battle), Van Buren Shouse (orderly sergeant), Frank Shipp, Spi- vey Stanfield, " Pap " Stewart, William Spencer (of Humphreys County), William Shaw, James Stewart, James J. Sparks, James Shirley, G. D. Stokey, W. A. Stewart, John Stewart, Joseph Shipp, Ira Shipp, (Dr.) T. D. Thompson (sergeant major), G. W. Tarkington, Felix L. Totty, Jack Thornton, O. B. Turner, J. H. C. Tarkington, William Thornton, Richard Tatum, A. J. Turner, Samuel Tubbs, Polk Weatherspoon, (Dr.) L. D. Wright, (Dr.) A. C. Wilkins, (Dr.) W. L. Walker, R. C. Wilkins, Will- iam Wyatt (of Humphreys County; elected third lieutenant at organization of battalion), Harris Wi- ley (of Humphreys County ; killed), James Watts (of Humphreys County), F. B. Wright, Coleman Williams, Thomas Warren, Richard Weatherspoon, J. R. Weatherspoon, J. M. Weatherspoon, W. C.
501
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
Wherry, Irving Wherry, Frank Wherry, Benjamin Wills, Nathaniel Young, G. W. Young.
One of the companies of the Tenth Cavalry- Company C-was commanded by Capt. W. H. Whit- well, of Cane Creek. It was composed principally of Perry Countians. Only the following names of members of this company could be obtained : Willis H. Whitwell, captain (wounded; leg amputated) ; Thomas Whitwell, second lieutenant; W. W. LAIN (died on March 12, 1863), THOMAS N. BAR- HAM (died on March 29, 1863), JESSE GOOD- MAN (died on March 2, 1863), DAVID MORRI- SON (died on March 27, 1863). It is probable that a number of those who were originally members of this company are named in the roll of Company G.
NINTH BATTALION.
The Ninth Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry, was or- ganized near Nashville in December, 1861. Two of its six companies were from Hickman County. Its first service was around Fort Henry, from which place it retreated to Fort Donelson. Here, under Forrest, it took a prominent part in the defense until the surrender on February 16, 1862. The field offi- cers were sent to Fort Warren, Mass. ; the line officers, to Camp Chase, O., from which point they were re- moved to Johnson's Island; the privates, to Camp Morton. They were exchanged, along with other Southern troops, at Vicksburg, and the battalion was reorganized at Jackson, Miss. Until March, 1864,
502
HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
the Ninth Battalion operated throughout Mississippi and Louisiana, and was under fire upon numerous occasions. At this time it was transferred to the command of General Wheeler. After the Confed- erate retreat commenced from Dalton, Ga., this bat- talion was engaged almost daily, and acquitted itself so well upon all occasions that it was uniformly praised. Its conduct at New Hope Church and New- nan Station, Ga., has already been referred to. At the latter place less than two hundred Confederates captured four hundred and fifty Federals, and killed thirty-seven, all without loss to themselves. Coming into Tennessee, the Ninth Battalion had a sharp en- gagement with Federals at Tracy City. Prevented from rejoining General Wheeler, the battalion be- came a part of General Forrest's command, and was with him in one raid into Tennessee. Rejoining General Wheeler, the battalion was engaged almost continuously with some portion of Sherman's army during the " march to the sea." At all times encoun- tering overwhelming odds, it was the unceasing an- noyance which General Wheeler gave the Federals, without serious loss to himself, that marked him as a great general. Following Sherman into North Caro- lina, the " Old Ninth Battalion " took part in the battle of Bentonville. A portion of this battalion was with General Hood when he marched into Ten- nessee, and, going north, with a like detachment from the First Tennessee Cavalry, was in the engagement at Henry Courthouse, Va. No attempt has here been
503
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
made to enumerate all of the battles in which this battalion was engaged. During its service under General Van Dorn in Mississippi, and under General Wheeler during the retreat through Georgia, and during Sherman's " march to the sea " Bifo with its members was one long, hot fight with Federals. Re- fusing to consolidate with any other battalion and form a regiment, it was organized, fought long and well, and finally surrendered because its members, though not conquered, were tired of fighting, under the name "Ninth Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry." During the most eventful part of its career it was commanded by Maj. James H. Aiken, who succeeded Lieut. Col. George Gannt, who was wounded during the spring of 1863. Gannt was a descendant of the Gannt family that came from Maryland to Hickman County early in the present century.
The following partial roll of Company C, Ninthi Battalion, is compiled from information given by sur- vivors of the company: Vernon F. Bibb, captain ; W. B. Erwin, first lieutenant (wounded near New- nan, Ga., in 1864) ; G. L. Grimes, second lieutenant ; T. H. Church, third lieutenant; DAVID C. AN- DERSON (killed during the raid into Tennessee in September, 1862), Thomas Alderson, Marion Bryant (elected second lieutenant at reorganization at Jack- son, Miss., in September, 1862), J. K. P. Baker, S. H. Bratton (promoted to second lieutenant in Com- pany G; wounded at Bentonville in 1865), Jack Bratton, V. F. Bibb, Jr., E. Bibb, LEONIDAS
504
HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
BIBB (died at Camp Maury on January 17, 1862), William Beard, T. S. BRYAN (died in prison at Terre Haute, Ind., on March 10, 1862), WILLIAM F. BINGHAM (died on February 24, 1863), Joshua WV. Burnham, John Clendenning, John Cummins, Samuel Cummins, J. L. Chamberlain, B. F. Cham- berlain, D. P. Chamberlain, William Charter, Benja- min Charter, Cave Charter, Richard Grimes (pro- moted to third lieutenant), Nathan Greer, William Greer, Lee Greer, Milton Greer, W. L. Gracey, J. S. Gracey, R. Gracey, Francis Houser, Felix G. Harri- son, Green Harrison, Joseph Hoover ₱ C. Hanes, E. Head (third corporal), Francis Ingram, A. M. Jones, G. D. Johnson, D. S. Johnson (third lieuten- ant at reorganization ; promoted to first lieutenant of Company G), Joseph Kelly, Arch. Lipscomb (second lieutenant), J. G. Loftin (first corporal), Mike Luck- ett, George W. Mayberry (commissary at organiza- tion; captain at reorganization; wounded at Fort Donelson in February, 1862), R. F. Moore, Robert Moore, WILLIAM E. MOORE (died at. Oxford, Miss., on November 20, 1862), Joseph Meadors (first sergeant), George Meadors, Thomas Meadors, Morti- mer Mumford, Frank Meacham, Robert Nichols, Nichols,- Nichols, T. S. Newcombe, R. P. Oakley, R. C. Puckett, Joseph Puckett, John Puckett, James Pollard (second corporal), William Richards, Ira Richards, Henry Ragsdale, JOHN SHELBY (killed on the raid into Tennessee in September, 1862), Frank Sims, William Tyler, Richard Wray,
505
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
Hal Wray (promoted to second lieutenant), C. S. Webb, W. T. WEBB (died at Camp Maury on Janu- ary 13, 1862), S. T. Woody.
The following roll of Company D, Ninth Battalion, has been compiled from information furnished by survivors of the company: Robert M. Whitson, cap- tain; Eli A. Hornbeak, first lieutenant (promoted to captain ; wounded at Kennesaw Mountain) ; L. B. McClanahan, second lieutenant ; Alton McCaleb, third lieutenant; J. S. Wheat, first sergeant; D. L. Brown, sergeant; Wiley Bastian, sergeant; John Anglin, E. C. Anderson, John P. Broome (on staff of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston), George Broome (third lieutenant at reorganization), WILLIAM BROOME (killed at Fayetteville, N. C.), William Briggs, Jesse F. Briggs (wounded at Waynesboro, Ga. ; leg ampu- tated), James Brown, JOSEPH BARNHILL (died at Vicksburg, Miss.), O. M. Bass, Beverley Beasley, L. Bass, George W. Cude, Cave Charter, Sir Winfred Cotton, DAVID EASLEY (died at Vicksburg, Miss., on September 14, 1862), William Easley, Mar- shall Foster (of Humphreys County; elected second lieutenant at reorganization at Jackson, Miss., in 1862; wounded at Clinton, La.), Brown Fowlkes, Robert E. Griner (promoted to lieutenant), William Gibbons, W. P. Gentry, Wiley Gentry, W. T. GIL- MORE (died at Vicksburg, Miss., on September 15, 1862), JEREMIAH GREENE (elected captain at reorganization ; killed at Atlanta, Ga., on July 26, 1864), James (" Big Shiny ") George, J. P. George,
506
HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
W. E. GILL (died in prison at Indianapolis, Ind., on June 20, 1862), James Gill, SAMUEL GARNER (killed on July 2, 1863), W. P. ("Wid ") Griner, Polk Griner, (REV.) B. F. HUMPHREYS (died at Jackson, Miss.), John L. Huddleston, PLEAS- ANT M. HORNBEAK (died on March 19, 1863), Samuel Hornbeak, Frank Hornbeak, Amos Jenkins, G. D. Johnson, JAMES ("STONEWALL") JACK- SON (killed near Tunnel Hill, Ga.), Joseph Jag- gers, Simpson Kelley, John Kelley, Adam Killick, ALLAN KELLEY (died in prison at Camp Mor- ton, O.), JOHN KNIGHT (died at Jackson, Miss., on September 18, 1862), John F. Lawson (wounded at Waynesboro, Ga.), J. C. LAWSON (killed, while in the infantry, at Perryville, Ky.), JOHN LANE (killed at Bentonville, N. C .; volunteered to do serv- ice instead of his brother, who had received the or- ders ; while performing this service, he lost his life), Pink Lane, Elijah Lankford, William T. Mayberry, Henry Mayberry, James P. McCaleb, Francis Miller, James Miller, JOHN M'CLANAHAN (first corpo- ral; killed by Federal guards while a prisoner at Rock Island), W. T. McClanahan, W. W. McClanahan (third corporal), Richard McClanahan, James Mead- · ors, Joseph Meadors, Thomas Nicks, John Nicks, Samuel Pruett, W. R. Pace (lieutenant), B. F. Parker, Samuel Porter, Pleasant Reeves (sergeant), William Roberts (fourth corporal), James Roberts, John Ratliff, William Ratliff, Samuel Skipper, JO- SEPH SMITHSON (died at Jackson, Miss.),
507
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
HARDIN SMITH (died on January 20, 1862), ANDREW SMITH (died on January 25, 1862), James Starnes (second corporal), Henderson Smith, William Sisco, Allan Smithson, Benjamin Turbe- ville, Moses Twomey, John Totty, W. H. Totty, J. W. Totty, B. F. Tanner, R. H. Tanner, Marion Under- hill, Valentine Wiss (bugler), John Woods, Reuben White, Andrew Wiley, William Wiley, Robert Watts, John Ware (sergeant).
NICKS' COMPANY.
This company was raised in 1863 by Capt. John Nicks and Lieut. David Moore Spence, regularly com- missioned officers of the Confederate States. It was composed of members of different commands at home on furloughs and discharged on account of disabili- ties, together with a few recruits. Had it been suc- cessful in its attempts to get through the Federal lines to the Southern Army, it would have been attached to the regiment being raised by the gallant and gifted Col. William S. Hawkins. Lieutenant Spence was captured during a fight on the Northwestern Rail- road, but escaped from the Federals at Nashville. The company, in September, 1863, engaged in the disastrous affair at Centerville, and was, with the ex- ception of Benjamin Turbeville (who cut his way through the Federal forces) and a few others, cap- tured and sent to Northern prisons. The following roll was furnished by a survivor of this unfortunate command : (Elder) John Nicks, captain; David M.
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HISTORY OF HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.
Spence, first lieutenant; John H. Coleman (wounded while a prisoner by Federals), S. B. (Dock) Easley, WILLIAM EASON (died a prisoner at Rock Island, Ill.), BENJAMIN FEW (died at Rock Island, Ill. ), GEORGE FEW (killed in Kentucky), Jack George, HENRY GUNN (died at Rock Island, Ill.), SAM- UEL GARNER (killed in an attack on a Federal stockade on Hurricane Creek, in Humphreys Coun- ty), George Hale (of Cheatham County), General Lewis, John F. Lawson, JOHN M'CLANAHAN (killed by guards at Rock Island, Ill.), William Mc- Clanahan, R. L. M'CLANAHAN (died at Rock Island, Ill.), JOHN NASH (killed on South Har- peth), W. L. NUNNELLEE (killed on South Har- peth), John Plunkett, ALLAN PLUNKETT (died at Rock Island, Ill.), Nat. Sugg, JOHN SUGG (died at Rock Island, Ill.), JOHN SHARP (killed at Centerville), Benjamin F. Turbeville, Lafayette Turbeville, David Thomas (a Primitive Baptist preacher), John Ware, John Willis (wounded at Centerville).
ROLL OF CROSS' COMPANY.
Albert Henon Cross, of Davidson County, cap- tain ; (Dr.) James W. McLaughlin, of Maryland, first lieutenant; Brownlee Cross, second lieutenant (wounded near Centerville), Duval McNairy, of Nashville, third lieutenant, John Beasley (killed on Tumbling Creek), James Bird, Thomas Cates, E. C. Cates, James Dinwiddie, Stewart Dort,on. Alfonso Hunt, John Hammonds, Green Hammonds, General
509
HICKMAN COUNTY CONFEDERATES.
Lewis, William Murphree, John J. Priest, David Potter, John Riggs, James Riggs, Jonathan H. Rains, William Rice, Bartlett Rice, Thomas O. Smith, John S. Satterfield, James Smith (of Humphreys Countv), Howell Smith (of Humphreys County), B. F. Tur- ner, Lafayette Turbeville, Benjamin F. Turbeville, John B. Thompson, John Wright.
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