USA > Tennessee > The military annals of Tennessee. Confederate. First series: embracing a review of military operations, with regimental histories and memorial rolls, V.1 > Part 51
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The force above mentioned-the two regiments and the two cavalry companies -- under command of Col. Stanton, after having been drilled for near three months, partly armed with the Tennessee rifle and the muskets captured at Albany, struck tents for their first march-Stanton's purpose being to make a detour through the border counties of Kentucky in order to break up the home-guard organizations, and to arrest the threatened invasion of the State by the Federals from the points above named. The line of march was as follows: From Camp Myers to Living- ston, thence to Cumberland River, crossing the same at Bennett's Ferry; thence to Tompkinsville, Ky .; thence to an encampment of home-guards beyond Tomp- kinsville, burning the same and returning to Tompkinsville; thence to Fraim's camps, burning these also; then on to Red Sulphur Springs, Tenn. Here the regi- ment received about three hundred Tennessee rifles. Then back via Tompkinsville and down Marrow-bone to Burksville, Ky .; from Burksville crossing the river to Celina, Tenn .; then to Gainesboro, then to Fort Blount, crossing the Cumberland again; then down the river, crossing at Holloman's Ferry; then by Granville, up Martin's Creek to the old Walton road; then to Old White Plains, near Cook- ville; then to Livingston. From Livingston crossing West Fork of Wolf River at Roberts's Ferry, and East Fork at Boatland. Then through Poplar Cove, crossing a spur of the Cumberland Mountains, and on to the Three Forks of Wolf (Camp MeGinnis). From Camp McGinnis down the valley to Travis- ville; then crossing another spur of the Cumberland Mountains, and on to Mon- ticello, Ky. From Monticello to Mill Springs, crossing the Cumberland River to Camp Beech Grove. Here the two infantry regiments and the cavalry were placed under the command of Brig .- gen. Zollicoffer, and for some time were engaged in fortifying the encampment with earth-works. Soon after, reën- forcements arrived; and the whole force was placed under the command of Maj .- gen. Crittenden. About the 18th of Jan., 1862, the command, under Gen. Crit- tenden, left Camp Beech Grove about midnight, to attack Gen. Thomas, who had crossed over Fishing Creek; Gen. Zollicoffer commanding the first column, in- cluding the Twenty-fifth Tennessee and three other regiments, and Gen. Carroll the second column, composed of three regiments. Gen. Zollicoffer opened the fight about sunrise. Leading his brigade in person, he drove the enemy from their lines, making a most gallant charge, in which the Twenty-fifth did her whole duty, led by Col. Stanton, who while in advance of his command re- ceived a severe wound in the arm, which, though extremely painful, did not abate the ardor of the gallant Colonel. He continued the charge until Gen. Zollicoffer fell upon the field-which misfortune, together with a movement by the enemy upon our flank, produced confusion in the command, from which Gen. Crittenden could not relieve it, although he endeavored to do so by conduct the most chival-
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
rous and daring in the very face of the enemy. The command, driven back by five times its numbers, retreated to Camp Beech Grove, arriving there about night-fall. During the night it crossed the river, with the loss of the artillery, the horses, the entire-wagon train, camp equipage, ordnance aud medical stores. The Confederate loss in this unfortunate affair was about three hundred killed and wounded, and one hundred prisoners, of which the Twenty-fifth bore its full share. On the next morning the command, with nothing but empty haversucks, continued its retreat to Livingston. Here the Twenty-fifth was disbanded for ten days, to meet at Gainesboro at the expiration of that time. The regiment rea -- sembled-a part at Gainesboro, a part at Lebanon, a part on the road from Leba- non to Murfreesboro, and a part at Murfreesboro, where it was placed under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, who took command of Gen. Crittenden's division and those who escaped from Fort Donelson.
The line of march from Murfreesboro was to Shelbyville, then via Fayetteville to Decatur, Ala., then to Tuscumbia, then to Iuka. About this time the Federal and Confederate forces were preparing for an engagement, which afterward oc- curred in the memorable battle of Shiloh. The Twenty-fifth was detailed to guard the railroad leading up the Tennessee River from Corinth against a threat- ened attack by a Federal force crossing the river above Pittsburg Landing; and it was in the performance of this perilous duty when the battle of Shiloh was fought. After the battle of Shiloh, the Confederate forces fell back to Cor- inth; and here the Twenty-fifth was placed in a brigade under Gen. Marmaduke. During the stay of Beauregard at Corinth there was heavy and almost constant skirmishing with the enemy in front. The Twenty-fifth was often in these skir- mishes. Among them was a sharp fight at Farmington, in which the Twenty-fifth suffered considerable loss. In one of these skirmishes in front of Corinth. Capt. Austin Smith, a Methodist minister who had been made Commissary of the regi- ment, took his gun as a private and accompanied the regiment, and while bravely discharging his duty was pierced through the body by a Minie-ball, but mirac- ulously recovered after a long illness. He returned to the discharge of his duty as Commissary, in which position he was held in high esteem by the soldiers, on account of his care and labor in providing for them, and the kindness and exact justice with which he distributed to each one his share of the loaves and fishes. Capt. Smith was a man of rare piety and most exemplary bearing. He lived to see the war closed, when he resumed his ministerial duties, and worked zealously and effectually for his Master's canse until his death. He was stationed at Leb- anon, Columbia, and other points in Middle Tennessee.
While at Corinth, the Confederate army, under Gen. Beauregard, was reorgan- ized; and the following officers of the Twenty-fifth Regiment were elected, as far as the writer has been able to remember or learn.
The regimental officers elected were: S. S. Stanton, Colonel; R. C. Sanders, Lieutenant-colonel; Joseph Bilberry, Major; Austin Smith retained as Commis sary; and B. M. Stephens, Chaplain.
The company officers were: Co. A-Mark Lowery, Captain. Co. B-Samuel Davis, Captain; William Flemings, First Lientenant; William Calahan, Second Lientenant; John S. Brown, Third Lieutenant; Isaac George, Orderly Sergeant. Co. C-George H. Hash, Captain; Daniel Malloy, First Lieutenant; N. A. Kuhn, Second Lieutenant; Thomas H. Moore, Third Lieutenant; John G. Malloy, Or-
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
derly Sergeant. Co. D-John M. Hughes, Captain; D. S. Walker, First Lieuten- ant; I. H. Speck, Second Lieutenant; William Wilson, Third Lieutenant; Will- iam Finly, Orderly Sergeant. Co. E-William Turner, Captain; Wat. Campbell, First Lientenant; Thomas Cistale, Second Lieutenant. Co. F-Prettyman Jones, Captain; G. W. Kinnard, First Lieutenant; Thomas Goodson, Second Lieuten- ant. Co. G-Archibald Green, Captain; Samuel MeCarver, First Lieutenant; Jobn Davidson, Third Lieutenant. Co. H-Granville Swope, Captain; Joel Windle, First Lieutenant; William Martin, Second Lieutenant; F. C. Alred, Third Lieutenant. Co. I-James Curtis, Captain; George Leatherbury, First Lieutenant; B. G. Stockton, Second Lieutenant; Bluford Harp, Third Lieuten- ant; Russell Lee, Orderly Sergeant. Co. K-Charles Slater, Captain; Robert Nunley, First Lieutenant: James Walker, Second Lieutenant; S. W. Johnson, Third Lieutenant; William Emory, Orderly Sergeant.
Various changes were made in the officers from the reorganization to the sur- render, by appointment and by promotion. Captain Joli M. Hughes, of Co. D, became Lieutenant-colonel, and afterward Colonel by promotion. Captain Samuel Davis, of Co. B, became Lieutenant-colonel. Lieut. Samuel McCarver was pro- moted to Major. Lieut. William Flemings was promoted to Captain, and many other changes not known to the writer. After the reorganization the regiment fell back to Tupelo with the army, and while here Col. Stanton was ordered to the rear (to Okolona, Miss.) on account of some trouble with Brig .- gen. Marmaduke upon the subject of discipline, every man in the regiment indorsing Col. Stanton in the affair.
The regiment, under command of Lieut .- col. R. C. Sanders, next went by rail to Mobile, and there took a steamer np the Alabama River to Selma; then by rail to Montgomery; then to Atlanta; and then to Tyner's Station near Chattanooga. Here Col. Stanton joined the regiment, having been entirely exculpated from the charges preferred against him by Gen. Marmaduke. Col. Stanton and Lieut .- col. Sanders sent up their resignations, and when the same reached Gen. Hardee they were ordered to report to him in person. The General made a strong personal appeal to both, insisting that they should not resign, and only consented to rec- ommend their resignations upon the assurance that they would return to Ten- nessee and raise another regiment. Their resignations were accepted by the War Department. They returned to Middle Tennessee, made up a small infantry reg- iment called the Eighty-fourth Tennessee, organized at McMinnville, and reported with their new regiment to the army at Murfreesboro, arriving there upon the eve of the great battle at that place-the regiment taking position in line of battle in less than twelve hours after its arrival, and in less than three days after its or- ganization. After the battle of Murfreesboro the army fell back to Tullahoma, and here the Eighty-fourth was consolidated with the Twenty-eighth Tennessee, Col. Stanton taking command as Colonel, and Sanders appointed Quartermaster. Col. Stanton remained in command of this regiment (Twenty-eighth Tennessee) until the fight at Resaca, when, far in advance of his regiment, he was shot through the breast and fell dead upon the field, and was buried in the cemetery at Calhoun, Georgia.
Col. S. S. Stanton was a man of talent and genius not surpassed by any man in the State. He was a natural orator, with fine accomplishments, full of wit and humor-a man of almost unbounded popularity. To know hin was to admire and
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
love him. He possessed every quality of mind and soul necessary to endear hirs to the people-warm-hearted and generous to a fault. His prospects for success as a lawyer and a politician at the breaking out of the war were of the most flatter- ing character. If he had a fanit as a military man he was too brave to care for his personal safety, he was too kind-hearted to impose discipline upon his inferior officers and privates. A more brilliant intellect, a more captivating orator, a more warm-hearted and genial gentleman, a closer and more solid friend, a more gallant and chivalrous soldier sleeps not among the Confederate dead.
After the resignation of these two officers the regiment was commanded by Col. John M. Hughes, promoted to this position from his Captaincy in Co. D. The regiment went from Tyner's Station to Battle Creek, and then to Bridgeport and to Stevenson, at the latter place capturing a large amount of ordnance and me li- cal stores. Then back to Chattanooga; then on to Sparta; then via Lebanon, Ky .. to Perryville-engaged in the battle at that place, having been placed in Brig .- gen. Bushrod Johnson's brigade. Then to Camp Dick Robinson: then to Crah Orchard; then through Cumberland Gap to Knoxville; then to Chattanooga, to Manchester, to Tullahoma, to Shelbyville, and to Murfreesboro. The Twenty- fifth engaged in this bloody battle and lost heavily in killed and wennded, each soldier and officer bearing his part most manfully. Among the wom.ded was the gallant Lieut. Joel Windle. After this battle the Twenty-fifth fell back with the army to Tullahoma. Subsequently the regiment was in the battles of Fairfield. Beech Grove, Hoover's Gap; in this last lost heavily. The regiment afterward proceeded to Chattanooga, then to London Bridge, then to Missionary Ridge, and while here was consolidated with the Seventeenth, Twenty-third, and Forty-fourth. The regiment engaged in the battle of Chickamauga. In this fight the Twenty- fifth Regiment confronted in the Federal line a battery of four pieces of artillery. which it captured in the very face of death. Here the brave Capt. Kuhn, privates Howard and Mitchell Copeland fell, with many others; Lieut. Joel Windle having his sword-belt shot off. In this action the regiment captured six other pieces of artillery, making ten in all. After this battle the Twenty- fifth was placed under Gen. Longstreet, who was sent with a large detach- ment toward Knoxville to operate against Gen. Burnside, who hell that city. In this expedition Gen. Longstreet attacked Burnside at London, driving him back toward Knoxville, capturing Lenoir's Station and large wagon-trains. He fought him again at Bean's Station, making similar captures; and again in Clinch Valley, capturing trains of wagons. On in hot pursuit for two miles he pressed him into Knoxville behind his fortifications, and laid siege to the place. He was soon forced to break up the siege by reason of the disaster to the Confederate arms at Missionary Ridge; and then determined to make an attack on Fort Sanders. a strong fort which commanded the roads lending into the city. In front of this fort were obstructions to the passage of the troops almost insurmountable-abatis ant other contrivances over which the soldiers were forced to clamber under a me-t deadly fire; but they made their way through and over these obstructions, and some reached the fort and climbed up the works, and planted the Confederate colors upon the walls; yet they were unable to complete the capture, and were forced to retire, with a loss of seven hundred killed, wounde i, and prisoners. The Twenty-fifth participated in all these engagements, with its full share of valor and loss of life. Longstreet then fell back. Burnside, having been reinforced,
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
pursued him to Bean's Station, where another hard fight occurred, Longstreet driv- ing him to Russellville. Longstreet took a position at Rogersville, but finding his communication by railroad to Virginia cut off, he was forced to spend the winter in the mountains of North-eastern Tennessee. Here he remained through the cold and dreary winter, his men poorly clad, many of them barefooted, drawing their scanty rations from the wild mountains covered with snow, until about the middle of February, when his communication by rail with Virginia was reestablished, and he was permitted to withdraw his suffering troops from their inhospitable quarters, and to pitch their tents upon the old camping-ground near Richmond.
This expedition was more laborious and oppressive, and was fraught with more hardships, suffering, and privations than any the Twenty-fifth had ever experi- enced; but their drooping spirits were revived, and their sore, wearied bodies were somewhat rejuvenated when they realized the fact that they now composed a part of the great Army of Virginia, and under the leadership of the greatest chieftain of the age, R. E. Lee.
Gen. Bushrod Johnson's brigade, the Twenty-fifth compo-ing a part, made an attack upon the Federal works at Drury's Bluff. At the time of the assault there was a heavy fog hanging over the works, so thick that it was with difficulty a Federal could be distinguished from a Confederate; in the charge, when within a few yards of the fort, it was announced by some one that they were firing upon the Confederates, whereupon Col. McEwin ordered a halt, and to cease firing; Major Sam MeCarver and Capt. J. H. Curtis, who were leading the left wing of the regiment, were surprised at the order. MeCarver asked Curtis what he thought of it. Just at that moment Curtis discovered through the fog a blue cap above the works, and pointed out the same to the Major, when both these officers turned to the regiment and ordered a charge, which was made in a hand-to-hand fight. Curtis fell seriously, and it was thought fatally, wounded. Major McCarver fell dead on the works, shot through the breast. Col. McEwin also while mak- ing the charge fell fatally wounded, dying in a few days after. Lieut. Stockton, while attempting to remove his Captain (Curtis), was severely wounded. Private Boyd Terry and many others fell in this bloody struggle.
In a few days after the Drary's Bluff affair, the Twenty-fifth with its brigade was attached to A. P. Hill's corps, and went though all the battles, skirmishes, and fights in which that corps was engaged around Petersburg. In one of these engagements Lieut. Joel Windle was taken prisoner and carried to Fort Delaware.
After this the regiment with its command was ordered to Chaffin's farm, north of James River; and here Col. John M. Hughes, who had been detailed to Middle Tennessee by the War Department, returned to the regiment and was joyfully received.
Col. John M. Hughes was one of the most gallant, faithful, and effective officers in the Confederate service. He was a stout, active, athletic man, and one of the best marksmen in the Confederate army with pistol or with long-range gun. He was brave, cool, cautious, discreet, and untiring, and ever on the alert. He han- died his fire-arms in the blaze of battle with the same coolness, care, and accuracy as upon the drill-field, never firing without drawing down upon his game as upon the buck in his mountain hunting-ground; calm and self-possessed under every emergency; quick to adopt and always ready to execute the most daring and haz- ardous stratagems. He seemed to court peril and danger, and no doubt sent the
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
death-ball home to more of the enemy than any other one man who used small arms in the service.
.7 ....
When Col. Hughes reached his regiment he took command of the brigade, Gen. Johnson having been promoted to Major-general. The brigade was at the time occupying the front works, but was driven back by superior numbers, a part to Fort Harrison, and a part to Fort Gilmore. Col. Hughes, falling back to Fort Harrison, stubbornly resisted every inch of the ground against large odds. Capt. Curtis, Capt. Kinnard, and Col. Hughes, with a few of the veterans, held the fort against a powerful and furious assault, until overpowered and forced to retire. As the Federals in swarms came over the works, Col. Hughes alone turned and charged upon them, emptying in their faces every barrel of his pistols, his horse falling under him full of lead. He marvelously made his escape to Fort Gilmore, and here repulsed the enemy with heavy loss; then formed his brigade between Fort Harrison and the river, and charged and captured a small fort held by the Federals, taking two hundred prisoners. After this, the brigade recrossed the river and took its position in General Lee's line of battle, then a short distance south of Petersburg, and participated in various skirmishes and engagements un- til General Lee's line was completely broken by Grant, and fell back with Lee's army to Appomattox Court-house, where it surrendered.
The Twenty-fifth Regiment was one of the last to stack their arms. Reduced from eleven hundred stalwart men full of life, buoyant in spirits, and confident of victory, to twenty-one war-worn, conquered veterans, upon this memorable ground they saw their cause expire, and turned with sickened hearts toward their mountain homes.
Official. ] FIELD AND STAFF, TWENTY-FIFTH TENNESSEE INFANTRY.
Colonels: Sidney S. Stanton, John M. Hughes; Lieutenant-colonels : George G. Dibrell, Sam- uel Davis, R. B. Snowden; Majors: S. H. McCarver, W. A. Duncan, Timothy Williams; Adju- tants : R. C. Sanders, Wm. J. Reagan, L. L. MeDowell, Alexander R. Gregg; Assistant Quarter- master, M. C. Dibrell ; Surgeons : J. H. Calvert, J. H. Snodgrass; Assistant Surgeon, L. F. Jack- son; Chaplains: A. W. Smith, B. M. Stephens.
MeCarver, Major S. H .. k. May 16, 1864.
COMPANY A. Captains : Mark Lowry, J. H. Snodgrass.
Lowry, Capt. Mark, k. at Signal Hill, Va., Sept. | Boyd, Wm., d. March 20, 1862. 29, 1864.
Clayton, W. H., k. at Murfreesboro.
Bandy, John, d. April 15, 1862. Hulett, C. C., d. Sept. 1, 1862.
Sanders, A. J., k. at Murfreesboro.
Kidwell, F. M., k. at Chickamauga. White, James, k. at Fishing Creek.
Holman, Wm., d. Dec. 15, 1861. Mason, Benjamin, d. July 15, 1862.
Carlin, Wm., k. at Fishing Creek. McBride, Columbus, k. at Fishing Creek.
Morris, Geo. W., d. July 15, 1862. Roscoe, J. P., d. April 15, 1862. Snodgrass, Robt., d. Feb. 1, 1862. Smith, John, d. Feb. 25, 1862. Young, Samuel, d. Dec. 10, 1862.
Johnson, J. B., k. at Farmington, Miss.
Metcalf, John C., d. May 25, 1864. Townsend. J. J., d. Oet. 28, 1863.
Wilhite, Thomas, d. Jan. 1, 1862.
Nowlin, Richard B., d. Aug. 26, 1864. 1 Baker, A .. d. March 1, 1862.
Weaver, Benjamin F., d. Feb. 24, 1862. Williams, John L., d. July 15, 1862.
Bandy, Levi, d. Feb. 14, 1862.
COMPANY B. Captain, J. H. Bilbrey. ¢
Johnson, J. R., k. at Farmington, Miss.
Lay, B. M., k. at Fishing Creek.
Rabourn, John, k. at Farmington, Miss. Terpin, A. J., k. at Fishing Creek.
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
Ray, G. W., d. in Miss. Officer, A., d. in Miss.
Upton, F. M., d. in Overton county.
Cooke, s. G. d. March 9, 1863.
Carmack, M. V .. d. Jan. 1, 1803.
Dickson, Thomas, d. April 1, 1863. Diek-on. G. W., k. at Murfreesboro.
Harrison, J. R., d Feb. 28, 1862. Jones, Jackson, d. Sept. 20, 1862. Officer, W. L., d. Sept. 25, 186,3. Phillips, Jesse, d. July 15, 1862. Ruble, John, d. March 15, 1862. Ramsey, Ephraim, d. Feb. 1, 1862.
COMPANY C. Captain, Gooch Smith.
Kuhn, Noah L .. k. at Chickamauga.
MeCarter, W. J, k. at Chickamauga. Roberson, Jesse, k. at Chickamauga. Dodson, Samuel. k. at Murfreesboro.
Dodson, Bradford, k. at Murfreesboro.
· Davis, John, k. at Murfreesboro. Jones. Joel, k. at Murfreesboro. Womack, Willis, k. at Murfreesboro. Graham, Wesley, k. at Fishing Creek.
Davis, Simon, d. May 1, 1863. Earles, W. T., d. April 15, 1803. Rogen Joseph, d. July 1. 1863. Rolbens, Wm .. d. Oct. 26, 1862. Short, A. D .. d. Sept. 1, 1862. Wilson, James. d. April 25, 1863. Wilson, Waimer, d. May 15, 1863. Wilson, T. G., d. Jan. 16, 1863.
COMPANY D. Captain, Luther B. Myers.
Copeland, Mitchell, k. at Chickamauga.
Dick, Anderson, d. April 1, 1862.
Bertram, George, k. at Chickamauga.
Howard, W. S .. k. at Chickamauga.
Cummings, J. W., k. at Murfreesboro. Dennis, W. F., k. at Murfreesboro.
Harrison. J L., k. at Murfreesboro.
Snodgrass, J. W. k. at Murfreesboro.
Lewis, A. J., k. at Bean's Station.
Miller, J. T .. k. at Perryville.
Harrison, J. B .. k. in battle.
Copeland. James, d. Feb. 15, 1862.
Brown. Calvin, d. Feb. 1, 1562.
Bilbrey, Isaac, d. Aug. 7, 1863.
COMPANY E. Captain, D. M. Southard.
Simpson, Isaac, k. at Murfreesboro. Sullins, John, k. at Murfreesboro.
Sullins, Z. H., k. at Chickamauga.
Due, J. M., d. Jan., 1862.
England, Enas, d. Aug., 1861.
Laller, Hampton, d. Jan., 1863. Parks, Bird, d. Jan., 1802. Simpson, W. P., d. Jan. 1862. Pistale, S. C., k. at Murfreesboro.
COMPANY F. Captain, Joseph Shaw.
Bounds, A. A., k. at Murfreesboro.
Karr, James, k. at Murfreesboro.
Neel, A. M., k. at Murfreesboro.
Quarles, Columbus, k. at Chickamauga.
Alcorn, Clark, d. Feb., 1861.
Bounds, W. F., d. Nov., 1861.
Ballard, W. M., d. Dec., 1861.
Johnson, John, d. May, 1863. Judd, Joseph, d. June, 1862. Tucker, Lewis, d. Feb., 1862. Vaughn, N. J., d. June, 1863. Ballard, Sidney, d. Dec., 1861. Allen, John, k. at Murfreesboro.
COMPANY G. Captain, James H. Curtis.
Baity, N. P., k. at Fishing Creek. Stephens, W. M. k. at Fishing Creek. Spurlock, G. W., k at Murfreesboro. Roberts, Sidney, k. in battle. Buck, Harvey, d.
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I Burlington, W. M., d .. March, 1862. Castell, G. W., d. March 10, 1862. Darwin, J. G., d. March 10, 1864. Flowers, Reuben, d. Aug., 1862. Gentry, Thomas, d. June, 1862.
Fletcher, R. F., d. April 1, 1862. Grimsley, James, d. Aug. 12, 1863. Huddleston, George, d. June 20, 1863. Jackson, T. H., d. July 3, 1863.
Looper, A. J., d. Feb. 1, 1862. Lee, A. O., d. April 1, 1862. Maynard, J. L., d. Feb. 10, 1862. Miller, W. H. H., d. Feb. 10, 1863,
Martin, M. F., d. Feb., 1863. Osborne, W. H., d. Pierce, G. A., d Feb., 1862.
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Keith, Marion, d. May, 1863.
Pleasant, Daniel, d. April, 1862.
COMPANY H. Captain, J. R. Copeland.
Harris, Isaac B., k. at Murfreesboro.
Baker. John P., d. June 18, 1862.
Leadbetter, B. L. C., k. at Murfreesboro.
Boswell. Thomas, d. May 10, 1862. -- Dennis, John M., sr., d. May 1, 1862.
Street, Jesse, k. at Fishing Creek.
Hill, A. B., k. at Fishing Creek.
Dennis, John M., jr., d. Dec. 15, 1861.
Elder, B. F., k. at Chickamauga.
Ledford, John, d. March 5, 1862.
Carlock, W. S., d. Jan. 25, 1863.
Stout, Samuel, d. Jan. 15, 1862.
Smith, Benjamin, d. Jan. 25, 1862.
Tally, Samuel, d. Oct. 30, 1862.
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