USA > Tennessee > Johnson County > History of the Thirteenth Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, U. S. A. > Part 35
USA > Tennessee > Carter County > History of the Thirteenth Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, U. S. A. > Part 35
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Everybody that had heard of Ellis wanted the book, and many bought it and paid for it, but in his open- handed way he let everyone have a copy and many were sold that were never paid for, so that most of his pro. fits went in that way.
To add to his financial misfortune, being of a dis- position that he could not deny a favor to a friend, he became responsible for a large sum of security debts. This threatened to involve him in utter financial ruin, but, fortunately, through the influence of friends, he received the appointment of messenger in the House of Representatives at Washington He went there and lived in the most economical way, saved up his salary and vindicated his honor by paying it on his security debts. About this time the Government allowed him the sum of $3050 for services rendered in taking re- cruits to the army. This was but slight compensation for almost three years of hazardous and toilsome labor.
For some years after the war his life was frequently threatened by men whose friends had been punished bv him for their misdeeds towards himself and his Union friends. During this time he was never without the best
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arms, pistols and guns, that could be procured. He knew he had made bitter enemies by the publication of his book, in which he had denounced, in the strongest ternis, many prominent men who had been active in persecuting the Union people.
At that time he often wore what was called a "hunt- ing shirt," made of heavy woolen material and worn outside the trousers. It was open in front, and worn but- toned up and tied in a knot, the waist part hanging loose, similar to the men's shirt-waists worn at the present day.
When in the vicinity of home he usually carried a Win- chester rifle or a shot gun. When he went off some dis- tance he took with him two pistol-stocked 20-inch bar - rel, Smith and Weston guns, which he could conceal un- der his hunting shirt, and which could be brought into almost instant use. At one time when traveling on the railroad, there was a man on board the car whom Ellis knew had a grudge against him. The man finally ap- proached him and asked him if his name was Dan. Ellis. Ellis replied : "I answer to that name here, or anywhere else, sir," at the same time looking the man in the eye and quietly putting his hand into the bosom of his hunt- ing shirt. The man asked no further questions.
At another time a man approached him on the streets of Jonesboro and said to him : "Your name is Dan Ellis," he replied, "that's my name." The man said, "you pub- lished me in your book," at the same time reaching back for his pistol. In a moment Ellis covered him with one of his long-barrelled pistols and ordered him to about- face. He then marched the man out to the edge of town and told him to take the road and leave town or he would shoot him like a dog.
Many years ago Captain Ellis joined the M. E. church, and became an active worker in the church and Sunday school, and is liberal in paying ministers. He has spent years in reading and studying the Bible, and other reli- gious works, and is well informed on the scripture and Bible doctrine. A few years ago he became interested in the history of Mormonism, and the "Latter Day Saints"
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and bought and read all the books he could find pertain- ing to that church. He has also been a great reader of history, especially that of the Civil War, and until re- cently was the owner of an extensive library, consisting largely of religious and historical works.
In May, 1901, he had the misfortune to lose his home by flood-a comfortable brick house recently built in a quiet, secluded place in the country. He also lost most of his household goods and many valuable books and papers.
Being now too old, as he says, to read, he gave what was left of his library, to his son. He has secured a very comfortable home at Hampton, Tenn., a small village near the place of his birth. He is yet quite strong for his ad- vanced age, being now ( 1902) in his 75th year.
When he has but a few miles to go he usually walks rather than ride on the cars or horseback, and he some- times makes trips of ten and fifteen miles on foot. He traveled on foot so much during the war that he seems to prefer it. We have extended this sketch of Captain Ellis because his has been an interesting and eventful life, and because we feel sure that not only his many friends in Tennessee, but hundreds who have read of his adven- tures in the National Tribune will read this sketch with much interest and pleasure.
Captain Ellis' wife, Mrs. Martha Ellis, is still living. She is a woman of far more than ordinary intelligence, and she is still quite active and as bright, mentally, as in her youth. She was a very brave and helpful compan- ion to her husband during the Civil War. She was often harshly treated and her home robbed on account of the prominence of her husband. But her home was always open to the hungry and distrssed and she was tireless in ministering to the wants of the needy.
Many strangers, visiting this part of the country, have called at Captain Ellis' home through curiosity to see a man who had served in two wars, and who had braved so many dangers and made so many miraculous escapes. Capt. and Mrs. Ellis have raised a family of seven chil-
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dren, five of whom are now living. One son, Dr. Hooker Ellis, is a prominent practicing physician residing at Hampton, Tenn. Another son, U. S. Grant Ellis, resides near Valley Forge, Tenn., and is a prominent member of the County Court of Carter county, Tenn., the other son, Daniel Ellis, Jr., resides at Valley Forge, Tenn. One daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hathaway, lives at Hamp- ton, Tenn., and the remaining daughter, Mrs. Barbara E. Bowers, lives at Siam, Tenn.
FINIS.
One year ago (November, 1901,) we made our first bow to our readers in the shape of a "preface," as writers of anything sufficiently pretentious or extended as to claim for it the dignity of "a history."
We announced that it was to attempt to rescue from oblivion the names of the officers and men who compos- ed the gallant Thirteenth Regiment of Tennessee Cavalry, U. S. A., and the names of the royal men and women of Carter and Johnson counties "who dared so much and en- dured so much" for country and humanity, that we as- sumed this honorable but responsible task.
Since then we have gone back. in memory, to the happy ante-bellum days, and by the aid of that blessed faculty of the mind we have re-peopled our dear old home-town. and brought back what are now but dream-faces whose smiles blessed our infant years, and whose hands directed our tottering steps in paths of peace. We have recalled the peaceful homes and cheerful firesides, the songs of cheer, the voices of love, the gatherings of friends, the house of worship. the words of prayer and all that en- tered into the joys and sorrows of a happy, contented people. We have seen again their niirth and festivities as well as the clouds that came to all in this life, for
"Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days be dark and dreary."
Then we have seen the clouds of civil war gathering upon
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the people and startle them as the ring of the hunter's rifle startles the deer in the forest. We have seen the . peaceful homes alarmed and men and women like the parent-birds when danger threatens their brood, hurry to and fro and utter notes of alarm and danger, and try to gather their loved and helpless ones under their wings: we have seen the cloud burst upon them in all its fury and witnessed the pale faces of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, who, having interposed their prayers and tears. and pleadings in vain, saw their dear ones marched off to prison or death, or shot down before their eyes; we have heard again their agonizing cries and stifled sobs.
We have seen again the hunted refugee, a homeless wanderer on the earth-and though perhaps he has been a child of luxury, a parent's hope, but for the friendly hospitality of strangers he would not have "where to lay his head." We have seen him again climb the rugged mountain side or wade the cold, icy river up to his arm- pits, and when he reached the shore, naked, and the wind cutting his skin like a knife, he runs to the distant moun - tain for safety : but when at last he is greeted by the sight of his country's flag his heart is filled with gladness and his eyes with tears of joy. All this and more came rush- ing back to us in a flood of memories.
We have seen again the men steal away from home, fall back with Burnside's army and organize the Thir- teenth Tennessee Cavalry. We have gone with them and seen them in the camp and marches and battles; through heat and cold, sunshine and storm, in victory and disaster ; we have seen them in the charge and the retreat ; we have seen them fall on the battle-field, and their mangled and bleeding bodies born back to the rear ; we have seen theni lie down by the way-side from weariness and exhaus- tion. Again we have seen them in the hospitals racked with pain, and have seen their eyes closed in death. Finally, we have heard their loud huzzas. their shouts of triumph, their ringing laughter and heard their last good-bye.
Our task is done. We will now endeavor to bow our-
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selves out as gracefully as we may with no expectation of "great and prolonged applause," but with the earnest hope that we may have accomplished our purpose so far as to have brought back to the memory of many people, still living, interesting, though painful scenes, such as, fortunately, come to men and women rarely in this world, but which, when they do come leave their impress upon the ages.
It was our further purpose in the beginning of this work to point out to those who shall come after us the heroic courage and unfaltering devotion manifested by their ancestors. whether citizens or souliers, for the Union cause, and the sublime faith they exhibited in its ultimate triumph : and to leave upon record a few of their names, at least, to the end that they may be perpetuated, and re- ceive from the generations to come the honor and praise which their sacrifices so richly deserve. Nor, as we have repeatedly observed, do we claim this honor for the sol- dier alone who battled so nobly for the cause, but it is as justly due, in even greater measure, if possible, to those noble men and women whom we do not misname when we call them the "Heroes and Heroines of Carter and Johnson counties."
To whatever extent we have acomplished this purpose, and have revived in the memory of inen a remembrance and appreciation of the splendid service and gallant con- duct of the brave men of the Thirteenth Tennessee Cav- alry, and the men of other organizations who strove with them to free their homes and "place on high" again the glorious flag of liberty-the emblem of our country- to that extent our efforts will not have been in vain.
If our readers have found in this book an honest effort to do justice to the character of the living and the mem. ory of the dead who participated in these turbulent scenes we shall accept with equanimity the criticisms our humble efforts may invite, feeling that he (or they ) who performs his duty as best he can in whatever field that chance or destiny may assign him, though it be an humble part in the great drama of life, has done well.
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So, readers, comrades and friends, we make our final bow, asking you to join us in an invocation to Deity that our beloved land may never again be "drenched in fra- ternal blood," but that peace, unity and brotherhood may continue forever, and forevermore.
THE END.
45I
TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
ROSTER OF THIRTEENTH REGIMENT, TENNESSEE
CAVALRY, U. S. A.
Following is a roster of the Regiment by companies, taken from the Adjutant General's report made in 1867. Col. James P. Brown- low, of the First Tennessee Cavalry, was Adjutant General of the State of Tennessee at that time.
We have made a number of corrections of names which were in- correctly spelled or gotten wrong through typographical errors. We have also eliminated the names of some men who left the Regiment and were never mustered. They did not, as we think, properly be- long to the Regiment, and should not have been borne on the rolls of the companies. We have corrected dates of enlistment that did many officers injustice, showing only their service after promotion.
There are now but few of the old copies of the Adjutant Gen- eral's report in existence, and these are not accessable to many of the comrades. Most of them are torn and mutilated and in a few years none can be found. This roll or roster will take its place, and we have no doubt, will be closely scanned by those who come after us, to see who of their kindred took part in the great Civil War, which will be to them what the War of 1812-15, and the pre- ceding wars are to us-a matter of history.
A Roll of Honor containing the name of every soldier who was killed or died in the service, with the date and place of his death.
A complete list of the names of the comrades now living as far as it has been possible to obtain them, with the present Post Office address of each of them.
Regimental roll, containing the name, rank, age at date of en- listment, date of enlistment, and muster-in of each officer, non-com- missioned officer, and private soldier of the Thirteenth Regiment of Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, U. S. A. :
FIELD AND STAFF.
John K. Miller, Col .; age, 35; enlisted, Oct. 5, '63; mustered in, Oct. 5, '63. Organized the Regiment. Brigade Commander from April, '64, to date of muster out, '65.
Barzillia P. Stacy, Lieut .- Col. : 27 : Dec. 10, '64; Dec. 10, '64. Trans- ferred from 7th O. Cav .: Adjt. from Sept., '63, to Sept. 24, '64; Capt. Co. F .; A. A. G. Col. Miller's Staff, and Lieut .- Col.
Christopher C. Wilcox, Maj. ; 42; Sept. 24. '63; mustered in as Maj., July 1, '65; organized Co. G; promoted to Maj., Mar. II, '65; muster changed to July 1. '65.
Patrick F. Dyer, Maj. ; 26: Sept. 23. '63; mustered in as Maj .. Mar. 13, '65; Capt. Co. B .; promoted Maj. Mar. 10, '65.
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HISTORY OF THE 13TH REGIMENT
Robert H. M. Donnelly, Maj .; 35; Sept. 24, '63; mustered in as Maj.,
June 19, '65 ; Capt. Co. D ; promoted Maj. June 19, '65.
William H. Matlock, Surg .; 27; Sept. 27, '63; Sept. 24, '63.
Samuel P. Angel, Adit. : 24: Sept. 24, '63 ; mustered in as Adjt .. Mar. 10, '65; promoted to Ist Sergt. Co. G. Oct. 20, '63; Sergt. Maj.,
June 1, '64; Ist Lieut. Co. G, Sept. 29, '64; Adjt., Mar. 10, '65. Richard L. Wilson, R. Q. M .; 44; Jan. 23, '65; Jan. 23. '65.
James H. Cox, R. C. S .; 21; Sept. 15, '64; Sept. 15. '64; promoted to Ist Lieut. and R. C. S., Aug. 23, '65.
Abram L. Crosswhite, Hosp. Stew .; 41; Sept. 22, '63; Sept. 22, '63; promoted to Q. M. Sergt., Oct. 1, '63; Hosp. Steward, Nov. 8. '63; commissioned Asst. Surg., Aug. 21, '65.
George A. Grace. Sergt. Maj .; 18: Jan. 14, '64; May 16. '64; promot- ed from Ist Sergt. Co. F to Sergt. Maj., Aug. 21, 65.
George D. Roberts. R. Q. M. Sergt .: 21; Sept. 24, '63; Oct. 28, '63; promoted to R. Q. M. Sergt., Sept. 26, '64.
Lycurgus Peltier, R. C. Sergt .; 24; Dec. 15, '63; Mar. 22, '64; pro- moted to R. C. Sergt., June 22, '65.
George Livingston, Chief Bugler; 23; April 5. '64; April II, '64; transferred to Non-Commissioned Staff, July 17, '64.
Lawson Madron, Hosp. Stew .; 52; Feb. 22, '64; June 15. '64; pro- moted to Hosp. Steward, April 1, '64.
Jordan J. Heck. Blk. Sm. Sergt .; 55; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28, '63 : pro- mnoted to Blk. Smith Sergt., Sept. 23. '63.
Oliver C. Butler, Saddler Sergt .; 41; Nov. 10, '63: June 3. '64; pro- moted to Saddler Sergt., Nov. 10, '63.
OFFICERS RESIGNED OR PROMOTED FROM FIELD AND STAFF.
Roderick R. Butler, Lieut. Col .; age. 34; enlisted, Nov. 8, '63; mus- tered in, Oct. 8, '63; resigned, April 4. '64.
James W. M. Grayson, Maj .; 30; Oct. 6. '63; Oct. 6, '63; April, '64. James H. Hobbs, Surg .; 35; Dec. 8. '63; Dec. 8, '63; Aug. 5, '64. George W. Doughty. Maj .; 33; Jan. 1, '64; Jan. 1, '64; Mar. 10, '65- Eli N. Underwood, Maj. ; 38; April 11, '64; April 11, '65; Mar. 10. '65. Joseph H. Wagner, Maj. ; 23; May 16, '64; May 16, '64; Mar. 27, '65. James H. Conkling, R. Q. M .; 27; Nov. 8. '63; Nov. 8, '63; Dec. 1, '64 Joel H. Williams, R. C. S .; 28; April 11, '64; April 1I, '64; Feb. 28, '65.
Philip P. C. Nelson, R. C. S .; 35; Mar. 12, '65; Mar. 12, '65; July 20, '65.
Samuel W. Scott. Adj .; 23; Sept. 24, '63; Sept. 24, '63; promoted to Adjt., Sept. 24, '64; appointed Ist Lieut. Co. G, Sept. 26, '63; Capt. of Co. G, Mar. 10, '65.
James M. Cameron, Asst. Surg. ; 31 ; Nov. 7, '63; Nov. 7, '63; July 19, '65.
Larkin P. Blackburn, Asst. Surg .; 27; May 14, '64; May 14, '64; July I, '65.
Alfred T. Donnelly, Sergt. Maj .; 27; Oct. 15, 63; Oct. 15, '63; pro- moted to Capt. Co. D, June 22, '65.
William B. C. Smith, R. Q. M. Sergt .; 22; Sept. 24, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Captured at Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. 29, '64. Lost position by capture.
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TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
Charles Lefler, R. C. S. Sergt .; 38; Sept. 24, '63; Oct. 28, '63; pro- moted June 22, '65 ; promoted to 2d Lieut. Co. 1).
John P. Nelson, Sergt. Maj .; 22; Sept. 22, '63; Sept. 26, '64; pro- moted Aug. 21, '65 ; promoted to 2d Lieut. Co. L.
COMPANY A.
Daniel Ellis, Capt .; age, 37; enlisted, Jan. 13, '65; mustered in, Jan. 13, '65.
Daniel S. Nave, ist Lieut .; 27; Sept. 22, '63; Mar. 10, '65 ; promoted, Mar. 10, '65.
Reese B. Stone, Ist Sergt .; 23; Sept. 22, '63 ; Oct. 28, '63: Mar. 10, '65. Isaac Lewis, C. C. S .: 36; Sept. 22, '63; Nov. 8, '63; Nov. 1, '63. Robert L. Smith, Sergt .; 21; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; Nov. 1. '63. Abraham Nave, Sergt .; 31; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28, '63: Nov. 1, '63. Charles Headerick, Sergt .; 43; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63: Nov. 1, '63. Benjamin H. Peters, Sorgt .; 21; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; Mar. 27, '65.
Thos. A. Dugger, Sergt. : 25; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28, '63; Mar. 27, '65. James H. Payne, Corp .; 21 ; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28, '63; Dec. 21, '63. Wounded at Wytheville, Va., '65.
Thomas A. R. Miller, Corp .; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; Dec. 1, '63 John B. Williams, Corp .; 38; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28, 63; Nov. 1, '63. John W. Headerick, Corp .; 20; Sept. 22, '63 ; Oct. 28. '63; May 30. '64 James A. Gentry, Corp. ; 21; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63: May 30, '64. Samuel E. Smith, Corp .; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; June 15. '64. James A. Dugger, Corp .; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, 63; July 25, '64. Marshall Morrell, Corp .; 21 ; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; May 27, '65. Mark Nave, black smith ; 26; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63: Nov. 1, '63.
Wounded in action at Lick Creek, Tenn., Sept. 22. '64. Wilson Mckinney, blacksmith; 25; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; Nov. 1, '63.
Samuel M. Estep, saddler ; 27; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28, '63; Mar. 27, '63. Allen, Daniel S. N., Private ; 26: Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28. '63. Blevins, George, Private; 23; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28. '63. Bowman, Andrew J., Private; 37: Aug. 1, '64: Oct. 26. '64. Chambers, David T., Private; 21; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28, '63. Carden, Ancil C., Private; 23; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Clemens, Benjamin, Private; 22: Sept. 22. '63: April 11, '64. Dugger, William H., Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28. '63. Deloach, James, Private; 22; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28. '63. Glover, Richard, Private; 26; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28. '63. Harden, Eli, Private; 29; Sept. 22. '63: Oct. 28, '63. Harden, Elijah D., Private: 34: Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28, '63. Harden, John W., Private; 22; Sept. 22. '63: Oct. 28. '63. Hodge, William R., Private; 36: April 15. '64: Oct. 26, '64. Hampton, William, Private; 19; Aug. I. '64; Oct. 26, 64. Hampton, Elbert, Private: 19: Aug. I. '64: Oct. 26, '64. Hyder, William P., Private: 20; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28. '63. Jenkins, William, Private: 36: Sept. 22, '63: Feb. 25. '64. Jenkins. Hugh, Private: 34: Sept. 22. '63: Feb. 25. '6.4.
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HISTORY OF THE 13TH REGIMENT
Kite, Alvin N. D., Private; 22; Sept. 22, '63; Feb. 25, '64. Lewis, Gideon, Private; 24; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Loveless, John, Private; 20; Aug. 1, '64; Oct. 26, '64. Morton, Alexander, Private; 22; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Morrell, William R., Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Wounded in action at Marion, Va., Dec. 16, '64. Moody, Benjamin, Private; 28; Sept. 22, '63; Nov. 8, '63.
Moody, Francis M., Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Sever- ely wounded at Lick Creek, Sept. 22, '64.
Moseley, Reuben, Private; 33; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, `63. Ap- pointed Corporal, Nov. I, '63; reduced ranks, Mar. 27, '65.
Mckinney, Joseph P., Private; 20; Sept. 22, 63; May 16, '64.
Miller, Henry, Private; 22; Aug. 1, '64; Oct. 26, '64. Matherly, James, Private; 45; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Martin, Franklin, cook; 25; Feb. 14, '64; April 12, '64.
Nave, Pleasant G., Private; 27; Sept. 22, '63; April 28, '63. Nave, Isaac N., Private; 23; Sept. 22, '63; April 28, 63.
Nave, Henry T., Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Nov. 8, '63.
Oliver, George, Private; 32; Sept. 22, '63; April II, '64.
Oliver, David, Private; 19; Aug. 1, '64; Oct. 26, '64. Oliver, James, Private: 19; Aug. 1, '64; Oct. 26, '64. Peters, Thomas H., Private; 34; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Ap- pointed Corp. Dec. 31, '63; reduced by request May 30, '64. Pierce, Lewis M., Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63.
Pharr, Jonathan H., Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63. Ap- pointed Corp. Dec. 31. '63; pro. Sergt. July 25, '64; reduced to ranks Mar. 27. '65.
Riley. Andrew, Private; 20; Feb. 18, '64: May 16, '64. Absent sick since May 24. '65.
Swanner, James R., Private; 19; April 15, '64; Oct. 26, '64.
Simerly, George. Private; 21; Sept. 22, '63: Oct. 28. '63.
Sims, Jackson, Private; 33; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63.
Sims. Henry, Private; 19; Ang. 1, '64; Oct. 26, '64.
Stuffelstrut, James, Private; 20; Sept. 22, '63; Nov. 8, '63.
Williams, Alexander, Private; 23; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28, '63. Horse Williams, William W., Private; 25; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28, '63. shot at Lick Creek, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1864.
West, Hampton, Private; 21 ; Sept. 22. 63; Oct. 28, 63.
West, William, Private; 20; Sept. 22. '63: Oct. 28. 63.
Woods, James, Private: 20; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63.
Woodfork, Aaron, Cook: 41 ; Feb. 14. '64; April 12. 64. Williams, Pleasant A., Captain ; 35 ; Nov. 7, '63; Nov. 7. '63; resigned, April 30, '64.
Pierce, Henry C., Ist Lient. ; 40; Oct. 28, '63; Oct. 28, '63; resigned March 10, '65.
Carriger, Joel N., 2nd Lient. ; 23; Nov. 7, '63: Nov. 7, '63; resigned Jan. 13, '65.
Ashley, Benjamin, Private; April 15, '64; Oct. 26, '64; captured at Saltville, Va., Dec. 22, '64.
Sells, Andrew, Private; Ang. 1, '64; Oct. 26, '64; captured at Rus- sellville, Nov. 13, '64.
Bowers, Peter N., Bugler; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28, '63; discharged May 27, '65.
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TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
Bowers, David T., Private; Sept. 22, '63; April 11, '64; discharged July 1, '65.
Copley, William H., Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; discharged May 22, '65.
Crow, John C., Private; Sept. 22, '63; Nov. 8, '63; discharged July 23, '65.
Lewis, David J., Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; discharged July 17, '65.
Moody, Isaac W., Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; discharged June 26, '65.
Pharr, David, Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63; discharged July 23, '65. Phillips, Eli, Private; Sept. 22. '63; Oct. 28, '63; discharged Nov. 20, '63.
ABSENT WITHOUT LE.WE.
Crutchfield, Hiram A., Private; Aug. 1. '64: Oct. 26, '64.
Carden. Kinchelo, Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28. '63.
De Weese, Greenville, Private ; Sept. 22, '63; Feb. 25, '04.
Douglas, James, Private ; Sept. 22. 63: April 8. 64.
Elroy, James, Private ; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28. '63.
Glover. John. Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63.
Matherly, William, Private; Sept. 22, 63; Oct. 28, '63.
Matherly, Alexander, Private; Sept. 22, '63; Oct. 28, '63.
COMPANY B.
Taylor, Isaac A., Captain : age, 20; enlisted, March 12, '65; mustered in, March 12, '65.
Frasier, Alexander D., 2d Lieutenant ; 28; Oct. 28, 63; Oct. 28, '63. Frasier, John W., Ist Sergt .; 42; Sept. 23. '63; Oct. 28, '63; promoted July 1, 65.
Forbis, Daniel K., Q. M. Sergt .; 26; Sept. 23. '63; Oct. 28, '63; Sept. 23. '63. Bennett, Cristopher C., Sergt .; 27; Sept. 23. '63; Oct. 28, '63; Sept. 23. 03.
Frasier, John W., Jr., Sergt .; 24; Sept. 23, 63; Oct. 28, '63; Aug. 31, '64. Captured Sept. 22, '64: returned March 20, '65. Garland, Joseph E., Sergt .; 20; Sept. 23. '63 ; May 30, '64; Aug. 1, '64. Bryant, Allan M., Sergt .; 20; Sept. 23, '63; May 30, '64; Jan. I, '65. Garland, Christly R .. Sergt .; 19: Sept. 23. '63; May 30, '64; Jan. 1, '65. MeInturf, Clayton, Corp .; 24; Jan. 6, '64; April II. '64; Mar. 20, '64. Knipe. Zephaniah, Corp .; 21 ; Oct. 6, '64; Oct. 26, '64; Mar. I, '65. Woodby, William, Corp .; 48; Sept. 23, '63; Oct. 28, '63 ; Mar. 17, '65. Frasier, Jacob, Corp .; 22; Sept. 23, '63; Oct. 28, '63: Mar. I, '65. Garland, Elisha, Corp .; 18; May 11, '64; May 17, '64; Jan. I, '65. Bennett, Nathan, Corp .; 28; Sept. 23, '63; Oct. 28, '63; June 1, '65. Byrd, Carson, Corp .; 22; Sept. 23, '63; Feb. 24, '64; June 1, '65. Hill, Taylor, Corp .; 18; Sept. 23; '63; Feb. 24, '64; July I, '65. Wiggins, Henry, Bugler ; 44; Sept. 23, '63; Oct. 28, '63; Sept. 23, '63. Captured Nov. 19, '64; returned Mar. 28, '65.
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