A history of the Henry County commands which served in the Confederate States army, including rosters of the various companies enlisted in Henry County, Tenn., Part 7

Author: Rennolds, Edwin Hansford, 1839-1912
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: Jacksonville, Fla., Sun Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 322


USA > Tennessee > Henry County > A history of the Henry County commands which served in the Confederate States army, including rosters of the various companies enlisted in Henry County, Tenn. > Part 7


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).


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Second Lieut. Edwin H. Rennolds, Company "D."


Second Lieut. George W. Crawford, Company "E." Second Lieut. Robert P. Andrews, Company "K." Second Lieut. Sam J. Kirkpatrick, Company "K." Ordnance Sergt. J. Peter Kendall.


Sergt. Jeff T. Olive, Company "E."


Sergt. William G. Trent, Company "E."


Sergt. Al G. Brevard, Company "K."


Sergt. Richard B. Barns, Company "K."


Corp. Rufus B. Olive, Company "A."


Corp. John K. Breast, Company "K."


Private William D. Street, Company "A."


Private George W. Upchurch, Company "A." Private T. M. Jones, Company "B."


Private John M. Thompson, Company "B."


Private W. Perry Alexander, Company "C."


Private Robert C. Rogers, Company "D."


Private Dan W. Jackson, Company "G."


Private W. W. Smith, Company "G."


Private G. M. Herring, Company "K."


Private J. T. Sawyer, Company "K."


Private Dan Sawyer, Company "K."


Private Charlie Trout, Company "K."


(I use here the company letters of the reorganiza- tion at Corinth, as they were used for three years. )


All the officers of the regiment who were present, having been made supernumeraries by the permanent


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


consolidation, decided not to await the formalities of the actual surrender, but having done all they could do, would at once return home, obtained permits from their superior officers and started for their distant homes. Stoneman's raiders, having burned several bridges in North Carolina, trains were irregular and transfers often necessary. We walked from Black- stock (near Chester) to Abbeville, S. C. Then by rail to Newberry, walked to Washington, Ga., and by rail to Augusta, Ga., where we found Federal officers who were authorized to parole us. Then by rail to Atlanta, where we found officers sent by General Wilson from Macon, who said that our paroles were not good and paroled us again. It seemed very strange to see two companies of cavalry holding the city, which Sherman's army failed to capture for so long a time, while thousands of Confederates were passing through the city (or the piles of bricks where the city once stood), and yet making no resistance to their sometime foes.


We walked a hundred miles to Dalton, and as we passed over the railroad we destroyed in October pre- vious, we sincerely wished it had not been done. At Dalton we took a train to Chattanooga, where we were gratuitously furnished an escort with fixed bayo- nets and sent by rail to Nashville. We were marched with many others up to the provost marshal's office and told that our paroles would avail nothing, and that we must take an oath of allegiance to the United States Government or go to prison. So we stood up under the "Stars and Stripes" we had so long been fighting and forswore all allegiance to our loved


119


IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


Confederacy. We spent a night in an enclosure ad- joining the "penitentiary." A slice of "wasp nest" and a small one of pickled pork was doled out to us.


Next morning we bade goodby to Lieutenants Tyler, Andrews and Kirkpatrick, who went by steamer to


LIEUT .- COL. LUKE W. FINLEY.


Hickman, Ky., took a train to Johnsonville, hired a man to put us over the river and scattered to our homes to carry the sad news of the downfall of our


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


new republic and to take up our duties again as citi- zens.


The nineteen non-commissioned officers and privates who remained at their posts laid down their arms and, with sad hearts, turned their faces and footsteps to the West. The new regiment, of which the Fifth formed a part, was composed of the remnants of the Fourth, Fifth, Nineteenth, Twenty-Fourth, Thirty-First, Thir- ty-Third, Thirty-Fifth, Thirty-Eighth and Forty-First Tennessee Regiments and Fifth Confederate Regi- ment. Col. James D. Tillman of the Forty-First, Lieut .- Col. Luke W. Finley. of the Fourth and Maj. C. S. Deakin of the - Regiment were assigned as field officers.


Lieutenant-Colonel Finley writes thus of their homeward march: "Westward we took up our line of march. Our route lay through Asheville, N. C. * * As I saw them marching route-step home, serious, patient, thoughtful, I could not but recall their valor on many a field. On many an occasion, as I stood at the head of that column and looked down its ranks, I was filled with joy at their presence, and thought of their valor on many a field. * * As we approached Asheville I thought of the loyalty of her citizens. As we neared the city I said to my senior in command : 'Let us un- furl the flag once more; let Asheville's mothers and daughters see the battle flag waving over the sons of Tennessee.' 1 distinguished Federal soldier had taken charge of the city. My senior said: ‘No, it might give offense.' After proceeding some distance he turned to me and said: 'I wish you would take


121


IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


command of the regiment. I desire to see a friend on business some two miles out.' After his departure on that beautiful May morning in 1865, I said to the en- sign : 'Unfurl that flag.'


" 'Unfurl that flag,' and every startled man Fell into line; firm soldierly had sprung.


"The listless look was gone; the languid eye Now flashed again with patriotic flame;


The heads just bowed were proudly held erect, And warriors hearkened as the orders came.


"Now, those who bore their arms passed swiftly on, And ranked themselves unbidden at the front ;


While step to step, a ragged wall of gray,


They marched as soldiers from the battle brunt.


"And 'Dixie' wakes the echoes of the hills With stirring notes, as spirited and true


As when at first Confederates, brave and strong, Rung out her changes as they met the blue.


"He slipped the covering off the flag. At the com- mand, 'Attention" that band of men walked erect, and the ensign lifted his colors. In a moment you could see the effect on that body who had so often stood under its folds in the hour of battle. Like the white cockade mounted in the sight of the followers of Bruce, the effect was electrical; the eye was kindled, the soul filled, and the boys, with sturdy tread, followed the ensign, animated by the simple


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


strains of fife and drum. 'Did they, like birds in spring, show gladness and become melodious, or was it the electric spark of sympathy and the heroic sense of fidelity to their cause?' The fifer and drummer took their places at the head of the colunm and struck up a Southern air as we entered the ctiy. Those with guns took their places at the head of the column fol- lowing the music-the colors held by the ensign, with the color-guards around it-the others following in the line of march. As we entered Asheville, at the command, 'Right shoulder, shift arms,' the command, with heads erect, with wills unbowed, with an energy of movement instinct with life and love of liberty, moved forward along the various streets from its eastern limit to its western slope. Strangely, but nevertheless in truth, there were some soldiers in Federal uniform that did not manifest joy as we passed, but from every cottage and every residence, from every door and every window waved a kerchief. Here and there, perhaps, tears fell as the inmates of that home thought of an unburied son or brother upon the fields of Virginia. At any rate, the heart of Ashe- ville was touched and showed its sympathy.


"We passed the academic grounds. Along the fence in its entire front the girls stood admiring and won- dering at the approaching line. On a vacant lot, on the opposite side of the street, stood Clingman, Vance. and others, noted soldiers and citizens of Asheville. As the battalion approached and reached the line of girls, the nearest said : 'Let me touch that flag.' She caught it and kissed it, and the next did likewise, and as the ensign passed, everyone in that long line paid


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IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


this tribute of love and sympathy to the flag borne by the Confederates-the workmanship of ladies of Ala- bama's capital.


"With reverence they kissed the flag in tears, As, one by one, each maiden, with bowed head, Came softly forward, while their hallowed thoughts Had ushered in the presence of the dead.


"And so the story of the buried love


Will live through time, sped on from tongue to tongue,


With harps attuned unto the heart's own chord, That last unfurling shall be softly sung.


"Westward and homeward we moved and passed along down by the banks of the French Broad, think- ing of our homes, and the singular romance became a memory."


After marching overland to Knoxville this un- daunted little band, less than a score, "broke ranks" for the last time, and, boarding the cars, were trans- ported to Johnsonville, and, separating, returned to their homes after four years of absence, and took up again the peaceful avocations of life. Nevermore will they meet on earth. May they, when the last "tattoo" is sounded, lie down amid friends, honored and loved, and when Gabriel shall, with his trumpet, call the sleeping nations to respond to eternity's "reveille," may all of them receive the Master's plaudit, "Well done, good and faithful servants," and "enter in through the gates into the city."


So mote it be.


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


ROLL OF FIFTH REGIMENT, TENNESSEE INFANTRY.


FIELD, STAFF AND BAND.


Col. William E. Travis; resigned on account of ill health May, 1862, and served as a recruiting officer.


Lt .- Col. John D. C. Atkins; elected to Congress August, 1861, and resigned ; served in Congress until the Government failed.


Maj. William C. Swor; elected lieutenant colonel at reorganization; resigned 1863, and served as recruiting officer.


Adj. Calvin D. Venable; elected lieutenant colonel August, 1861, and colonel at reorganization; died December, 1862.


Surgeon Dr. R. T. Clark; resigned August, 1861.


Asst. Surg. Dr. F. F. Porter; captured at Jackson, Tenn., April, 1862 ; resigned ; afterward served as sur- geon of General Lyons' command.


Commissary Samuel E. Barbee; promoted to Di- vision Commissary, and served through the war.


Quartermaster O. D. Edwards; resigned 1861.


Chaplain, Rev. E. E. Hamilton ; resigned May, 1862.


Sergt. Maj. Hugh P. Dunlap; transferred to One Hundred and Fifty-Fourth and afterward in Tenth Kentucky Cavalry, and captured on Morgan's raid in Ohio, and carried to Charleston and put under fire.


Band Leader Chas. P. Daniel ; discharged, ill health.


Band Leader Wm. F. Cooper; served through war.


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IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


Musician Johnnie Ballard; discharged, under age. Musician W. P. Boyd; served through the war.


Musician W. H. (Barney) Daniel; wounded at Ellsbury Ridge; served through the war.


Musician J. J. Daniel ; served through the war.


Musician G. D. (Doodle) Daniel; served through the war.


Musician Wash. B. Mitchell ; wounded and captured at Atlanta.


Musician John S. Orr; wounded at Rocky Face Ridge; served through the war.


Musician Pack R. Orr ; wounded at Ellsbury Ridge; served through the war.


Musician James B. Rainey ; wounded at Ellsbury Ridge, and died at Atlanta, August, 1864.


Musician Jule Wells; served through the war.


Musician James M. Wright; served through the war.


Musician Joe Moore; served through the war.


ROLL OF COMPANY "A," FIFTH TENNESSEE INFANTRY.


Capt. B. B. Bunch, Jr .; re-elected at reorganiza- tion ; promoted to major October, 1863; wounded at Resaca ; captured at hospital, Oxford, Ga., July, 1864; served through the war.


First Lieut. James M. Trousdale, discharged at re- organization.


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


Second Lieut. George W. McNutt; discharged; ill health, November 16, 1861.


Third Lieut. Thomas M. White; discharged at re- organization.


First Sergt. Thomas Wynns; discharged, over age.


Second Sergt. A. W. Sidebottom; promoted to sec- ond lieutenant November 16, 1861; re-elected at re- organization; promoted to first lieutenant October, 1863; wounded at Resaca; captured at hospital, Ox- ford, Ga., July, 1864; served through the war.


Third Sergt. William F. Chilcutt; wounded at Shi- loh, and afterwards served in cavalry.


W. L. Allen; died at hospital, July, 1862.


G. R. Alley; wounded at Shiloh and Peachtree Creek ; lost an arm and discharged.


W. H. Allen.


John Aycuff ; served through the war.


Clark Bailey.


L. J. Bevil ; died at hospital, May, 1862.


W. R. Bevil.


Joseph Blakemore.


J. B. Bond ; died at Columbus, Ky.


John W. Bradshaw; died at hospital, Memphis, April 6, 1861.


William Bradshaw; died at Atlanta, April 13, 1863.


J. A. Bucy ; killed at Shiloh.


J. M. Bucy.


M. V. Burton; served through the war.


R. A. Burton; wounded at Chickamauga, and de- tailed as mail carrier to Henry County.


S. A. Burton.


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IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


W. A. Burton.


W. F. Caldwell; died at Tupelo, July 16, 1862.


A. W. Christenberry; joined the Federals.


D. W. Christenberry ; died at home, August 4, 1861.


M. V. Crouch; died at Shelbyville, Tenn., March 26, 1863.


T. J. Crouch ; died at home August 15, 1861.


W. R. Crouch ; served through the war.


J. W. Dalton.


Jacob Dice; served through the war.


E. M. Edgar.


W. J. Edgar ; wounded at Atlanta ; killed at Frank- lin.


W. R. Elkins; killed at Shiloh.


Thomas Finley ; died at home during the war.


Thomas M. Freeland; died at hospital, June 3, 1862.


J. H. Gibson; died at Madrid Bend, 1862.


W. A. Gibson; died at home, August 7, 1861.


W. L. Grainger; died at Columbus, Ky.


E. M. Guill ; wounded at Shiloh.


LaFayette Guill ; wound- ed at Shiloh.


T. B. Guill ; wounded on picket at Corinth, and died at hospital, June 12, 1862.


B. A. Haguewood; shot through with ramrod at Perryville; served through the war.


B. A. HAGUEWOOD.


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


T. N. Hill.


R. W. Holt; served through the war.


R. W. Jackson.


Crofford Key; wounded at Shiloh.


J. P. King.


Robert N. King; died at home, August 14, 1861.


S. N. King.


Michael Manning.


John Margain.


L. L. McChristian; served through the war.


A. J. Meacham ; killed at Shiloh.


James M. Mitchell; wounded at Shiloh; (color guard. )


Polk Mitchell; served through the war.


W. A. Moody; died at Tupelo, Miss., July 15, 1862.


G. V. Nairon ; died at Memphis, March, 1862.


Hampton Nairon ; died at home.


E. H. Neese ; died at home, August 8, 1861.


F. M. Oliver ; died at Chattanooga, August 21, 1863.


Rans Oliver ; killed at Perryville.


I. W. Perry; died at Chattanooga, November 12, 1862.


J. W. Perry ; killed at Shiloh.


W. W. Perry ; died at Union City, July 15, 1861. Levi Pfleuger; served through the war.


T. Jeff Pfleuger ; died at home, August 5, 1861.


Thomas G. Randle; died at Greenville, Ala., June, 1863.


T. K. Ratteree.


Robert Rigsby.


L. T. Shults; killed at Shiloh.


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IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


Abram Simmons; captured at Mission Ridge; served through the war.


W. S. Simmons; died at LaGrange, Tenn., May 20, 1862.


G. W. Swor; wounded at Perryville; lost an arm; discharged.


Alex Trousdale.


Felix Trousdale.


F. G. Thompson ; died at hospital, July, 1862.


John J. Thompson ; wounded at Shiloh ; discharged.


Sam. W. Thompson; elected first sergeant at reor- ganization; wounded at Perryville; served through the war.


George W. Upchurch; served through the war.


J. W. Vaughan; wounded at Shiloh and died. Needham Whitfield; killed at Shiloh.


Charles S. Williams; served through the war.


R. W. Williams; served through the war. Sol. Williams.


L. G. Wilson; died at Union City, August 3, 1861. Fed Wimberly ; wounded at Perryville and Mis- sion Ridge; served through the war.


J. W. Worsham; died at hospital, July, 1862.


Jesse S. Wynns; died at Columbus, Miss., July 5, 1862.


9


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


ROLL OF COMPANY "B," FIFTH TENNESSEE REGIMENT, INFANTRY.


Capt. J. H. Long ; discharged at reorganization.


First Lieut. Henry T. Bowman; elected captain at reorganization; detached and served as major of Twentieth Tennessee Cavalry.


Second Lieut. W. D. Kendall ; appointed adjutant at reorganization; served through the war; present at surrender.


Third Lieut. Holman Fuqua; discharged at reor- ganization ; appointed on post duty in north Ala- bama, and killed in his office.


First Sergt. David Holly; discharged under con- script law.


Second Sergt. T. J. Etheridge; served one year.


Fourth Sergt. W. Fletcher Etheridge; wounded at Shiloh; served in Company "G," Seventh Tennessee Cavalry.


Fifth Sergt. -. - -; killed at Shiloh.


First Corp. John I. Simmons; elected lieutenant at reorganization ; served through the war.


Second Sergt. J. Cardwell Wilson ; elected lieuten- ant at reorganization; wounded at Perryville; de- tached at consolidation; served as captain Com- pany "F," Twentieth Tennessee Cavalry ; killed at Ft. Pillow.


Fourth Sergt. Wm. P. Edmonds; served through the war.


Richard Atkins ; served through the war.


T. W. Barnhill; wounded at Jonesboro; served through the war.


131


IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


Al. A. Barns; discharged, ill health.


C. L. Barns ; transferred to cavalry and died.


R. W. Barns; wounded at Shiloh ; served one year.


D. C. Baucum ; wounded at Peachtree Creek ; served through the war.


Charlie Bowman; died April 2, 1862.


Sam Bowman; discharged, ill health.


Joe Brannon.


Jessee Buchanan ; served three years.


Thos. Buchanan ; served three years.


Wm. R. Calloway; served through the war.


J. W. Carmack.


E. E. Counsel; served through the war.


J. W. Darnell.


T. L. Easley ; served two years.


H. F. French; died May 18, 1862.


J. C. Hastings; served one year.


W. H. Hastings; served one year.


David Hawley.


L. Hester; wounded at Shiloh by gun bursting in his hands; served through the war.


Ples. Hester.


W. H. Holliday; served two years.


W. C. Holliday; served two years.


John Hill; elected lieutenant at reorganization; died during the war.


Dan. W. Jackson; wounded at Atlanta; served through the war. 1


Robert Jackson; served through the war.


Allen Jones; served through the war. T. J. Jones; transferred to cavalry.


James Kendall ; discharged, ill health.


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


J. F. Kendall; served through the war.


J. Peter Kendall; appointed ordnance sergeant ; served through the war.


Frank Kendall; served one year.


Sam Kendall; captured and lost sight of.


Luke M. Lee; served one year.


J. M. Mallory; died at Columbus, Ky.


Mike Manning; discharged.


W. S. Markham; served one year.


Jack Markham ; served one year.


Jarrett McClure; served three years.


W. D. McClure; died in 1861.


J. A. McFarland; died July 20, 1861.


J. D. McFarland ; died during the war. John W. McFarland; discharged, ill health.


L. H. Nance; discharged, ill health; re-enlisted in Company "B," Forty-Sixth Tennessee.


W. C. Norred; wounded at Corinth; served one year.


G. W. Norred ; discharged, ill health.


John Phillips ; killed.


C. F. Potts; wounded at Resaca and disabled, but served through the war; one year in Forty-Sixth Tennessee.


J. M. Randle.


Frank M. Ralls; wounded ; served through the war. Sam H. Ralls; served through the war.


W. H. Rhodes; served a year or more.


J. W. Robertson ; discharged, over age.


John R. Rumbley; wounded at Peachtree Creek; served through the war.


Wm. L. Rumbly ; wounded at Atlanta and died.


133


IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


Marshall Samford; wounded in Georgia; served through the war.


W. H. Simmons ; served through the war.


J. Frank Smith; discharged, disability of eye.


J. Sydney Smith.


W. W. Smith; served through the war; present at surrender.


Robert Tevis ; killed at Shiloh.


Jno. T. Turbeville ; killed at Shiloh.


Frank M. Upchurch; served two or three years.


J. T. Upchurch ; died in 1861.


James Venable ; served three and a half years.


Joe S. Venable; died of measles, July 30, 1861.


W. G. Ward; served one year.


B. L. Wisehart; wounded at Jonesboro, losing an arm.


A. C. Wright; discharged.


J. W. Wynns.


ROLL OF COMPANY "C," FIFTH REGIMENT, TENNESSEE INFANTRY. 1


Capt. Thomas H. Conway ; wounded at Shiloh ; died April 20, 1861, at MeLemoresville on his way home.


First Lieut. S. Turbeville; appointed quartermas- ter, September, 1861; discharged at reorganization.


Second Lieut. Geo. W. Jackson; discharged at re- organization.


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


Third Lieut. J. LaFayette Lemonds; promoted to first lieutenant, September, 1861; discharged at re- organization ; re-enlisted in Company "D"; elected lieutenant in Comjany "G"; wounded at Perryville, Murfreesboro and Peachtree Creek; post adjutant West Point, Miss., January, 1865; served through the war.


First Sergt. James H. Turbeville; served one year. Second Sergt. L. B. Stalls; died Union City Aug. 1st, 1861.


Third Sergt. Jas. B. Milam ; elected third lieutenant of Company "A" at reor- ganization ; - wounded and captured at Parryville; de- tached at consolidation and captured in Henry County while recruiting company of cavalry; served through the war.


CORP. JOE J. ADAMS.


Fourth Sergt. Thomas P. Jackson; served one year.


First Corp. John A Jack- son ; served through war.


Second Corp. Joe J. Adams; transferred to Company "F," One Hun- dred and Fifty-Fourth Ten-


nessee.


Third Corp. E. T. Looney ; discharged, ill health.


Fourth Corp. Jas. H. Wharton.


Clinton Aden; elected third lieutenant, September, 1861; discharged at reorganization, and served as


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IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


captain in Company "I," Tenth Tennessee Cavalry till close of the war.


M. Bruce Alexander; captured at Harrodsburg; wounded at Chattahoochee Bridge, July 7, 1864; dis- charged for disability.


Wm. C. Alexander ; wounded at Chickamauga ; cap- tured at Nashville; served through the war.


W. Perry Alexander; wounded and captured at Perryville; served through the war; present at sur- render.


Thos. J. Allman; served through the war.


Wm. E. T. Atkins; fell from train, August, 1862; served one year.


Thomas P. Baker; captured at Nashville; served through the war.


Wm. C. Berkley ; served one year.


Wm. H. Boothe; wounded at Shiloh.


Andrew J. Bouie ; died on train, May 3, 1862.


James H. Bouie ; killed at Shiloh.


James K. Boyd ; died at hospital.


John L. Brake; wounded in Georgia ; served through the war.


Wm. Brake; wounded and captured at Perryville; wounded at Atlanta; served through the war.


Wm. Britt (Irish) ; discharged, over age.


V. H. Caldwell.


John H. Charles; died during the war.


Joseph Coleman; wounded at Shiloh.


Hugh M. Collins ; served one year.


P. D. Considine (Irish).


E. L. Counsel.


T. L. Darnall; died at home.


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


Patrick Davitt ( Irish) ; discharged, over age.


James M. Diggs ; died at Memphis, March 29, 1862.


R. P. Diggs; elected sergeant at reorganization ; captured at Perryville ; served through the war.


W. F. Diggs; elected corporal at reorganization.


Daniel Dismond (Irish) ; accidentally killed by fall from train.


Owen D. Edwards; captured at New Madrid and Mission Ridge; served through the war.


S. E. Emory.


Richard Floyd ; killed at Perryville.


Edward Garner; wounded at Shiloh.


Wm. Harris.


S. M. Hicks.


John W. Hogg; wounded at Shiloh; served one year.


M. B. Holland; served through the war.


R. W. Holt.


D. B. Howard; appointed quartermaster sergeant May, 1862; served through the war.


John W. Janes.


R. P. Johnson ; promoted to captain in Fifty-Fifth Tennessee.


Solomon Jones ; promoted to captain in Fifty-Fifth Tennessee.


Wm. F. Jones; wounded at Perryville; captured at Nashville; served through the war.


Thomas Karney; died August 17, 1861.


Benj. Kendall; wounded at Ellsbury Ridge, lost an arm and discharged.


R. J. Lacy.


Jonathan J. Lamb; elected major at reorganiza-


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IN CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.


tion ; promoted to colonel, November, 1863; wounded at Ellsbury Ridge and died.


Terry Leonard.


Wm. Logan (Irish).


Batie H. Martin; transferred to Company "D," Forty-Sixth Tennessee.


Hugh M. McBride; died at Columbus, Ky.


Malcolm McLeod; wounded and captured at Shi- loh and died.


-. McMiniway (Irish).


John A. Melton; wounded at Shiloh ; wounded and captured at Mission Ridge; served through the war.


Samuel H. Melton ; died at Union City, August 13, 1861.


LaFayette L. Milam; captured a flag at Shiloh ; was captured at Nashville; served through the war.


Marcus D. Milam; killed at Mission Ridge.


Dr. M. Guinn Milam; discharged, ill health, July, 1863.


T. J. Miller ; wounded at Shiloh.


W. H. Miller; died in service.


Thomas Moon.


Lon Moore; died at New Madrid, Mo.


Patrick Mullen (Irish) .


M. W. H. Nichols.


Wm. Powers.


J. M. Pritchett; secured a substitute.


J. Ed. Ray ; appointed quartermaster at reorgani- zation; promoted to division quartermaster; served through the war.


Randolph Ray; wounded at Shiloh and discharged. Timothy Reagan (Irish).


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HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY COMMANDS


Patrick Renehan ( Irish).


Hugh M. Renfroe; served one year.


Augustus Rhodes; died December 18, 1861. John Riley.


George W. Rose; died December 4, 1861.


Henry M. Rose; served two years.


Robert C. Rose; died October 4, 1861.


W. W. Rust; wounded at Shiloh.


Alex Seawright; died at Oxford, Miss., June, 1862. Patrick Shehan (Irish).


Cornelius Shenehan (Irish).


Michael Shields (Irish).


William D. Street; captured at Island No. 10; wounded at Franklin; served through the war; was one of the thirty present at the surrender.


J. W. Taylor (sergt. ) ; wounded at Atlanta ; served through the war.


W. H. Turbeville.




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