USA > Tennessee > The military annals of Tennessee. Confederate. First series: embracing a review of military operations, with regimental histories and memorial rolls, V.2 > Part 8
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Thursday, August 27 .- Marched at daylight.
Friday, August 28 .- Went down the mountains into the Sequatchie Valley, and camped on the river of that name.
Monday, September 1 .- Marched twenty miles, and camped five or six miles below Pikeville.
Tuesday, September 2 .- Marched slowly up Cumberland Mountains. Camped on a stream. Buckner's body-guard captured a Federal Lieutenant-colonel.
Wednesday, September 3 .- A good day's march. Camped four miles from Spencer, near a mill. -
Thursday, September 4 .- Started before day. Passed through Spencer. Marched twenty miles, and camped in sight of Sparta.
Sunday, September 7 .-- Marched sixteen miles on the Carthage road.
Tuesday, September 9 .- Passed six or seven miles to the right of Carthage. Forded the Cumberland River at Sand Shoal, and camped on a hill.
Wednesday, September 10 .- A good day's march. Camped near a steani-mill.
Thursday, September 11 .- Gen. Buckner and staff halted at the Kentucky line, and were cheered by the troops as we crossed. The Thirty-seventh had the post of honor, and were very proud of it. During the day we passed Red Sulphur Spring, in Sumner county, Tenn. Camped that night on Barren River, in Barren county, Ky .- a small stream.
Friday, September 12 .- Marched to another stream.
Saturday, September 13 .- Started at dav-break. Marched eleven miles to Glas- gow. Met Cheatham's division, which came by way of Gainesboro. Went into camp west of the town.
Monday, September 15 .- Marched through Glasgow and into Cave City, twelve miles, in the dust and heat.
502
MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Tuesday, September 16 .- Marched early, twelve miles, and halted in front of Munfordsville, where Chalmers's brigade had been repulsed with loss the day before. In the evening our forces were placed in position for assault. Surrender demand- ed and refused.
Wednesday, September 17 .- The garrison, some four thousand strong, marched outside and stacked arms. Fine-looking and well-uniformed body of men, not in the least disconcerted. They were sent back to be paroled. The capture in- cluded ten pieces of artillery, about six thousand stand of arms, and considerable stores. We crossed Green River that day, and camped on the north side, near the fine railroad bridge afterward blown up by John Morgan.
Thursday, September 18 .- In line of battle all day.
Friday, September 19 .- Marched back five miles toward Cave City. Marched and countermarched all day, and finally rested on the old line of battle.
Saturday, September 20 .- Cooked four days rations. The bridge was burned behind us, and at dark we started north or north-east, and marched fourteen miles.
Sunday, September 21 .- Marched early, Col. White commanding the brigade, Gen. Johnson being sick; made twelve miles. Camped near Hodgensville.
Monday, September 22 .- Started late. Passed through New Haven, and made fourteen miles.
Tuesday, September 23 .- Marched early. Made twelve miles, and went into camp at noon near Bardstown, some forty miles from Louisville. [Notes made at this point: Lieut .- col. Frayser was left behind sick, in Mississippi, and did not participate in this campaign. Dr. J. C. Hall, regimental Surgeon, was left sick at Sparta, and Dr. Lynthicum, since of Helena, Ark., took his place. Several other officers were left behind. Capt. McReynolds, Assistant Quartermaster, was left sick at Glasgow and never again heard of. He probably died.] Remained at Bardstown several days. The brigade did picket duty two days and nights seven miles north, on the Shepardstown road.
Monday, October 6 .- Marched through Perryville. Halted, and formed in line of battle facing back the road and across a creek.
Tuesday, October 7 .- Still in line. Some skirmishing in the front, and coun- termarching.
Wednesday, October 8 .- In battle. We were on the right of Buckner's divis- ion. Cannonading and skirmishing commenced early. Regiment supported a battery (Smith's, I think) commanded by Lient. (Dr.) Sharron, of Vicksburg, on a hill across a ereek. At 2 o'clock we moved down the hill in open field, and in view of the enemy, to a little hollow where by lying down we were safe. On the right we could see a line forming, which proved to be Cheatham's division. At 3 o'clock it went into action-a grand sight. Almost instantly our line was or- dered forward, and was soon engaged. 'The Thirty-seventh and Seventeenth Ten- nessee regiments finally fell in together and charged a stone wall, which was taken after a hand-to-hand fight. The brigade was about out of ammunition, and was relieved temporarily by Cleburne's brigade. Afterward marched over the battle-field, but not further engaged.
Thursday, October 9 .- Marched to Harrodsburg, then to Camp Dick Robinson, where we remained a day or two; then resumed the march, passing through Crab Orchard, Barboursville, and London. Passed Cumberland Gap about October 17.
503
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
Reached Knoxville about the 24th, Col. Moses White being in command of the brigade. The regiment moved with the army to Middle Tennessee. Camped at Shelbyville, College Grove, etc .; then marched to Murfreesboro.
Wednesday, December 31, 1862 .- The regiment was actively engaged from day- light until dark. Lost about half our number in killed and wounded. Col. White and Lieut .- col. Frayser wounded early. Maj. McReynolds fatally wound- ed later in the day. The Adjutant and Sergeant-major practically led the regi- ment the greater part of the day. The regiment fell back with the army, and being greatly depleted, was a few weeks later sent to Chattanooga to gather re- cruits, reaching the city Saturday, January 10, 1863. The companies were dis- tributed at points from Chattanooga to Dalton, Ga. Early in June the regiment was ordered up to Wartrace. We had been recruited up to about five hundred strong; but the new material was not the very best, and much of it afterward slipped away in the trying times that followed.
Tuesday, June 9 .- The Thirty-seventh Tennessee Regiment, four hundred and eighty-four present for duty, was consolidated with the Fifteenth Tennessee, one hundred and forty strong. Col. White and Adjutant relieved from duty. Lieut .- col. Frayser was retained. Col. B. C. Tyler, of the Fifteenth, took command, with Wall as Major and Kent as Adjutant. This arrangement was altogether unfort- unate, and provoked a bad feeling which existed till the end of the war, and was really the cause of a very notable court-martial at Dalton in 1864. Thirteen offi- cers of the Thirty-seventh Tennessee tendered their resignations -- not accepted. The regiment, as consolidated, was assigned to Bate's brigade, and was engaged in the battle of Hoover's Gap.
The regiment fell back with the army to Chattanooga and to Tyner's Station, and was in the battles of Missionary Ridge and Chickamauga, sustaining very heavy losses in both. Went into winter-quarters at Dalton, and remained there during the winter of 1863-64. Tyler became Brigadier-general, and the brigade took his name after Bate became Major-general. The regiment was commanded alternately by White, Frayser, and Wall, and took a conspicuous part in the Geor- gia campaign, losing very heavily in the principal battles; also in the battles of Franklin and Nashville, and was at the final surrender in North Carolina. It was then a mere skeleton of a regiment, and the few old veterans that held out to the end dispersed never to meet again on earth.
Oficial.] THIRTY-SEVENTH TENNESSEE INFANTRY.
Colonel, Moses White; Lieutenant-colonel, R. Dudley Frayser; Major, J. T. McReynolds; Surgeon, J. C. Hall; Assistant Surgeon, R. A. Gentry ; Adjutant, J. Harvey Mathes. McReynolds, Major J. T., k. at Murfreesboro.
COMPANY A. Captain, Robert Dean.
Clark, Jacob, k. at Chickamauga. Cross, Benjamin. k. at Chickamauga. Reagor, R. J., k. at Chickamauga. Nelson, C. A., k. at Chickamauga.
Yates, J. R., k. at Chickamauga. Byron, R. D., d. Sept, 25, 1864. Gunn, Richard, d. Nov. 12, 1863.
COMPANY B. Captain, W. H. Barnard.
Barnard, John, k. in battle. Miller, William, k. in battle. Dobbe, Lyde, d. May 18, 1862.
Davis, J. E., d. May 15, 1862. -
504
MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Owen, Andrew, d. May 11, 1862. Proctor, R. P., d. March 1, 1802.
Rogers, R. B., d. May 2, 1803. Helams, William, d. Oct. 20, 1862.
COMPANY C. Captain, S. M. Cocke.
Huffmaster, H. J., k. at Chickamauga.
Taylor, H. O., d. Jan. 8, 1863.
Jones, Edward, d. Dec. 21, 1863.
Tally, J. I., d. Dec. 31, 1862.
Ewing, Carter, d. July 30, 1863.
Atkins, Marion, d. July 21, 1863. Tennessee, Kindred, d. March 6, 1863.
Fort, Jacob, d. Stearn, Isaac, d.
COMPANY D. Captain, R. M. Tankesley.
Morgan, Joseph R., k. in battle.
Newton, Isaac, d. June 21, 1862.
Coon, John, k. in battle.
Cape, William, d. May 17, 1862.
Coover, George D., d. Jan. 20, 1864.
Langston, William, d. May 10, 1302.
Eppins, T. P., d. March 26, 1863.
Scott, J. M., d. Aug. 20, 1862.
West, J. L., d. May 11, 1862.
COMPANY E. Captain, Thomas H. Owen.
Clark, John W., k. at Chickamauga.
Grayson, John C., k. at Chickamauga.
Collier, Wm. C., k. at Missionary Ridge.
Higgs, Samuel H., k. at Murfreesboro. Clark, William C., Feb. 14, 1862. Glass, William M., d. Feb. 4, 1862.
Layne, R. E., d. Nov. 10, 1862. Whitehead, Wm., d. June 18, 1863.
Dunn, Franklin, d. Hughes, William, d. Oct. 16, 1863.
Herrin, Edward W., d. Feb. 14, 1852.
Inman, James M., d. Dec. 27, 1861. Moon, Richard, d. Jan. 9, 1862.
Alvis, Thomas, d. April 15, 1862.
Dilworth, G. S., d. Sept. 20, 1802.
Brown, James, d. Nov. 3, 1862.
Sharfer, George M., Sept. 19, 1863. Fine, James M., Sept. 30, 1863.
Gibson, George, d. March 22, 1862.
Scalf, M. M., d. March 24, 1862.
Jones, John, Oct. 15, 1863.
Stiger, David E., d. March 10, 1862.
Tipton, E. L., d. Jan. 21, 1853.
Sawyers, Reuben, d. Oct. 5, 1862.
Husk, S. F., d. Oct. 4, 1862.
Green, Newton, September 15, 1862.
Henry, John, d. Goode, J., d. Love, J. R., d.
COMPANY G. Captain, R. S. Marshall.
Bradley, J. M., d. June 19, 1862. Gurley, John, d. July 10, 1862.
Boyd, Robert A., d. Aug. 4, 1863. Stephens, Granville C., d. Aug. 3, 1863.
COMPANY H. Captain, Isaac B. Nichols.
Ogle, Isaac, d. Feb. 28, 1862. Coghorn, George A., d. Jan. 24, 1862. Horn, William, d. July 11, 1862.
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Roborts, John, d. Dec. 21, 1861. Poole, Francis M., d. Oct. 27, 1862.
COMPANY I. Captain, James E. Swan.
Long, John, k. at Chickamauga. Maples, Riley, k. at Chickamauga.
Boyd, William, k. at Perryville.
.
COMPANY F. Captain, Reuben Robbie.
Moore, Madison, k. at Missionary Ridge. Longmire, W. W., k. at Missionary Ridge.
Hanna, J. J., d. Sept. 11, 1862
Matherson, J. W., d. Sept. 28, 1832. Ellett, G. W., d. July 1, 1862.
Pevy, William H., d.
Eason, George W., d. Dec. 4, 1863.
Rich, J. K. P., d.
Pinney, Geo. W., d. Nov. 27, 1861. Brady, Benj., d. Dec. 10, 1861.
Ratcliffe, William, d. April 28, 1862.
Talbett, William W., d. May 30, 1862.
505
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
COMPANY K.
Captain, J. C. Jarnagin.
Johnson, Clinton D., k, at Chickamauga.
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Pratt, William W., d. June 16, 1863.
Rich, John L., k. at Chickamauga.
Simmons, James, d. Oct. 14, 1862.
Acuff, John P., k. at Chickamauga.
Cunningham, Thomas R., d. Dec., 1863.
Jarnagin, Capt. C. G., k. at Chickamauga.
Elwood, Clinton L., d. Dec., 1963.
Roy, Thomas R., d. Oct. 17, 1862.
Turpin, William, d. Aug., 1863.
THIRTY-EIGHTH TENNESSEE INFANTRY. BY MARCUS J. WRIGHT, WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMONG the many Tennessee commands which were conspicuous for gallantry at the battle of Shiloh, none won more laurels than the Thirty-eighth Tennessee Regiment, commanded by Col. Robert F. Looney. At that battle this regiment had as its brigade commander Col. Preston Pond, of the Sixteenth Louisiana In- fantry, in the division commanded by Brig .- gen. Daniel Ruggles.
On the morning of the 6th of April, about 8 o'clock, Col. Pond received an or- der from Gen. Ruggles, to throw one regiment and one section of artillery to- ward the left of the line near Owl Creek. The Thirty-eighth Tennesee Regi- ment was ordered on this duty, supported by a section of Capt. Ketchum's battery the flank and front of the line as established being supported by cavalry. Before the completion of these dispositions an order was given for the advance of the whole line. The advance was made in double columns for about six hundred yards over rugged ground. The enemy's skirmishers making their appearance in the direction of Owl Creek, Col. Looney was again ordered to proceed with his regiment and a section of guns. It was soon perceived that the enemy in large force were ambushed in front of Col. Looney's position, and Col. Marshall J. Smith, of the Crescent Regiment, was ordered to report to Col. Looney with his command. After stating this disposition, Col. Looney in his official report says:
"Shortly we approached a camp of the enemy, only an open field intervening. To the right, and in advance of the camp, we discovered the enemy in considera- ble force. We poured upon him a destructive fire, which soon caused him to be- gin to retire. Near the camp was a battery all the while playing upon our forces. I received an order from Maj .- gen. Polk-through his son, Capt. Polk-to charge the battery and camp under cover of the woods to the right. I quickly exant- ined the route as ordered, and saw that the camp and battery could be reached and the order carried out in effect with but little more risk by moving rapidly through the open field, and ordered the charge, which was promptly and succes- fully executed as to the camp and battery, and I suppose at least one thousand prisoners were taken."
On the next day, Col. Looney (continuing his report) says:
"After being held by Gen. Beauregard for about fifteen minutes, I received an order from him, through Governor Harris, of Tennessee, to charge the camp and enemy in our front. My regiment was in the center. There were, I suppose, two) regiments on my right and three on my left. We drove the enemy far beyond his camp, my regiment being far in advance of any other troops when we were ordered to retire. Three times did they charge the enemy, and drove him froma his position at every point. I delivered the last volley at the enemy on Monday."
506
MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Col. Looney, in his report, pays the following handsome tribute to officers of his command:
"Capt. John C. Carter deserves the highest praise for his great coolness and high courage displayed throughout the entire engagement. At one time he took the flag, and urging his men on, rendered me great assistance in moving forward the entire regiment. Captains W. H. Cotter, Hardy, Umphlet, J. C. Thrasher, and J. J. Mayfield, for their gallant bearing, are entitled to great credit. They discharged their whole duty. Capt. H. A. Abbington was with his command throughout the first day of the battle, and conducted himself handsomely, but be- ing in delicate health was not able to be with his company on the 7th. Lieuten- ants T. H. Koen, A. B. March, H. D. Greer, E. T. Hutchinson, F. Pugh, J. W. Chilcutt, L. Ketchum, C. G. Loring, L. R. Jones, E. J. Watt, and Briggs, were at all times at their posts, and their gallantry was worthy of the cause for which they struggled. To Adjt. R. A. Sanford I am greatly indebted for assist- ance rendered me throughout the entire engagement, and for his gallant bearing and high courage too much praise cannot be given. Lieut. B. F. Haller, though feeble from ill health, was with his company, and at his post all the while, and on Monday, in the absence of his Captain, gallantly led his men through the fight."
The casualties of the regiment in the battle of Shiloh were seven killed, forty- four wounded -- five of these mortally -- and twenty-seven missing; making a total of ninety.
The brigade commander-Col. Pond-in his official report highly compliments Col. Looney for "his coolness and intrepidity." While Col. Looney's regiment was not in Gen. Polk's corps, and therefore not mentioned in his official report, the General complimented him and his regiment on the field for their gallant and valuable services.
A Colonel and Lieutenant-colonel of Gen. Prentiss's command made a surren- der of troops captured by his regiment to Col. Looney in person.
In a private letter written by Col. Looney to a friend some years subsequent to the close of the war, he says:
"I would be false to the gallant men-both living and dead-of my command at the battle of Shiloh, were I to fail to say that the Thirty-eighth Tennessee Regiment was second to none in the part it acted in those bloody days of the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. Captain (afterward Colonel and Brigadier-general) John C. Carter, who fell at Franklin, was one of the most meritorious, intelligent, and gallant officers I ever knew. He represented the highest idea of the true Chris- tian hero. Capt. Holland was a most estimable man in all the relations of life, and was a good and brave soldier."
The writer, who was on the field of Shiloh in another command, can bear tes- timony to the gallantry, skill, and soldierly conduct of Col. Looney and his com- mand, all of whom he heard frequently complimented by the commanding officers under whose orders they acted. The regiment afterward came under his com- mand, and its subsequent conduct was in keeping with the conspicuous part it bore at Shiloh.
507
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL, ROLLS.
Official. ] THIRTY-EIGHTH TENNESSEE INFANTRY.
Colonel, John C. Carter; Lieutenant-colonel, Andrew D. Gwynne; Major, Hamilton W. Col- ter; Surgeon, H. S. Jones; Assistant Quartermaster, Eugene A. Shryock; Assistant Commis. sary Subsistence, Thaddeus A. Cromwell; Adjutant, R. L. Caruthers.
COMPANY A. Captain, Hamilton W. Colter.
Whitaker, W. W., k. at Shiloh.
Moore, W. H., k. at Perryville.
Matthews, J. E., d. April 28, 1802.
Bowden, B., d. April 15, 1862.
Smith, W., d.
Flowers, W., d. April 17, 1862.
Branch, B., d. July 22, 1864.
How, S. W., d. April 18, 1862.
Richardson, J. R., d. May 12, 1804.
Richardson, W. T., d. April 17, 1862.
Hancel, M. A., k. in battle.
McCoy, J. B., d. May 15, 1862.
Hunter, A. G., k. in battle.
Whitehead, H. S., d. May 11, 1862.
Moore, D. A., k. in battle. Jones, M., k. in battle.
COMPANY B. Captain, Edward F. I.ee.
Johnson, W. H., k. at Shiloh. Powers, John, k. at Shiloh.
Balch, William, d. June 1, 1862.
Boggs, B. B., d. August 10, 1862. Capley, W. E., d. July 4, 1862.
Kirby, John, k. at Shiloh.
Mobley, W. W., d. April 23, 1802. Morrow, J. W., d. July 8, 1862.
COMPANY C. Captain, B. H. Holland.
Guy, John, k. at Murfreesboro.
Watkins, H., d. May 7, 1862.
Williams, James, k. at Murfreesboro.
Moore, J. E., k. at Perryville.
Mckinney, R. J., k. at Perryville.
Watkins, Joel, k. at Shiloh.
Babbitt, F. D., d. Oct. 19, 1862. Morris, W. B., d. Aug. 26, 1862.
Adams, S., k. at Corinth.
Yancey, A., d. Dec. 14, 1$62. Stidham, T. A., d. Feb. 18, 1863.
Adams, M. C., d. May 15, 1862.
Anderson, P. L., d. July 28, 1862.
Goodwin, W. J., d. Oct., 1862.
Babbitt, D. M., d.
Penicks, J. J., d. July 22, 1804.
Roberts, C. R., d. May 16, 1862.
Brown, C., d. July, 1864.
Miller, Capt. J. C., d. July, 1864.
COMPANY D. Captain, H. H. Abbingion.
Brasswell, H. B., k. at Murfreesboro.
Callis, G. L., d. Oct. 26, 1862.
Boyd, J. J., k. at Murfreesboro.
House, J. W., k. at Murfreesboro.
Brooks, A. P., k. at Perryville.
York, R. S., d. June 10, 1862.
Pittman, T. C., k. at Corinth.
Tilghman, W. M., d. July 22, 1862.
Host, L. T., d. Nov. 11, 1862.
Spear, T. J., d. Aug. 29, 1862.
Hooks, M., d.
Tilghman, S. R., d. Aug. 15, 1863.
Pilk, C. L., d. April 19, 1862.
|Taylor, Louis, d.
COMPANY E. Captain, Job Umphlet.
Matthews, Kendall, k. at Murfreesboro.
Boon, J. C .. d. May 21, 1862.
Gordon, D. W., d. April 18, 1862.
King, G. T., d. April 27, 1862. Matthews, J. W., d. April 22, 1862.
Edwards, R. F., d. Oct. 8, 1862. --
COMPANY F.
Captain, James C. Thrasher.
Willard, J. R., d. Jan. 2, 1863. Tuck, W. A., d. Jan. 20, 1863. Knight, T. W., d. March 12, 1863.
Willard, Shelton, k. at Chattanooga. Higgins, S. H., k. at Chattanooga. Prewett, C. W., d. Aug. 12, 1862.
Pilant, D., d. Oct. 3, 1862 Bell, J. S., d. Oliver, T. M., d.
Pickens, R. M., d. May 23, 1862.
Butterworth, W. T., d. Oct. 25, 1862. Boswell, W. F., d. Oct. 27, 1862.
Sykes, John, k. at Shiloh.
Reaves, J. L., k. at Corinth.
Byrd, W. S., d. May 15, 1862.
Hancel, T., d. May 21, 1862. Womble, T., d. June 15, 1862. Cobb, R. M., d. Feb., 1863.
Gledwell, N., d. May 17, 1862. Parks, W. B., d. Sept. 12, 1862.
508
MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Henry, J. S., d. April 19, 1863. House, H. J., d. July 15, 1863. Greeson, S. M., d. Oct. 26, 1862.
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Prewitt, Martin, d. Aug. 12, 1862. Nelson, W. P., d. March 29, 1664. Sharpton, E. L., d. April 21, 1864.
COMPANY G. Captain, J. J. Mayfield.
Wait, J. M., d. April 25, 1862.
Gilliland, A. M., d. May 8, 1861. Lindsay, R. T., d. May 8, 1862. Olingan, J. A., d. May 24, 1862. Studivant, R. M., d. April 6, 1862. Shipp, James, d. March 20, 1862. Sexton, M., d. June 2, 1862. Stripling, E. N., d. May 8, 1862. Watson, E. T., d. June 5, 1862. Lindsay, G. W., d. Oct. 8, 1862. Swindle, J. T., d. May 24, 1862.
Moore, J. J., d. Oct. 25, 1361. Mills, Jesse, d. Oct. 29, 1863. Banks, J. M., d. July 22, 1864. Alexander, D. H., d. May 14, 1864.
Daugherty, J. N., d. April 6, 1864. Franklin, H. E., k. in battle. Sartain, J. W., k. in battle. Suddeth, J. W., k. in battle. Skelton, William, k. in battle. Winter, J. W., k. in battle. Womack, W. J., k. in battle.
COMPANY H. Captain, T. G. Cook.
Clemmons, J. T., k. at Murfreesboro. Holloway, N. W., d. June 29, 1863. Brown, Jesse, d. Dec. 15, 1862. Baird, Clinton, d. April 3, 1862.
Reed, H. T., d. Jan. 18, 1863. MeRay, R. L., k. July 20, 1864. Holland, J. L., k. in battle.
COMPANY I. Captain, W. B. Wright.
Smith, W. A., d. July 2, 1862. Gillespie, T. J., d. April 27, 1862. Anderson, T. L., d. May 20, 1862.
Bland, O. K., d. June 15, 1862. Murell, J. A., d. July 12, 1862.
McFerrin, W. A., d. July 2, 1862. Webber, J. B., d. June 16, 1862. Webber, J. T., d. July 15, 1852.
Calhoun, A. C., d. Aug. 8, 1362. Galloway. J. T., d. Sept. 27, 1862. Clary, J. W., d. Jan. 22, 1863. Wilson, E. H., d. April 3, 1863.
Duvall, R. B., k. in battle. Green, G. R., k. in battle. Hill, A. J., k. in battle.
COMPANY K. Captain, Allen B. Lovejoy.
Gains, A. M., k. at Murfreesboro.
Ferguson, Capt. C. H., k. at Perryville. Nelson, H. W., k. in battle. Downs, J. W., d. Sept. 15, 1864.
Mosely, D. W., d. March 26, 1863.
Burnside, J. M., d. Jan., 1863. Smith, J. C., d. July 27, 1862. Knox, J. P., d. Lovejoy, O. M., d.
THIRTY-NINTH AND FORTIETH TENN. INFANTRY. (CONSOLIDATED.)
Oficial.]
COMPANY A. Captain, H. H. Higgins. Gatlin, Valentine, d. Nov. 28, 1861. COMPANY B. Captain, F. A. Ragsdale.
Logan, C. A., k. March 15, 1862. Murray, T., d. Aug. 20, 1862. Hewett, E., d. May 15, 1862.
Freeborn, Isaac, d. May 5, 1862. Meenack, R. T., d. Aug. 20, 1862.
509
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
COMPANY C. Captain, John W. Walker.
Branning, E., d. May 1, 1862. McCauley, P., d. May 20, 1802. Broke, B., d. June 15, 1862. Miller, H. H., d. Aug. 21, 1862. Odem, J. A., d. May 1, 1862. Grant, John, d. June 1, 1862.
Onece, M., d. May 6, 1862. Pierce, G. W., d. July 4, 1862. Peacock, E., d. May 1, 1862. Strickland, J. S., d. June 15, 1862. Smith, S. M., d. May 1, 1862. Smith, John, d. April 20, 1802.
Cruse, S. W., d. Dec. 4. 1861. Ross, W. R., d. Nov. 10, 1861, Sims, W. H., d. Nov. 9, 1861.
Stokes, J. E., d. Nov. 11, 1861. White, Wm., d. Nov. 8, 1861.
COMPANY E. Captain, G. W. Whitfield.
Latham, Charles, d. Nov. 11, 1861. [ Burns, J. E., d. Dec. 3, 1861.
COMPANY F. Captain, Samuel McClain. | Jones, William F., d. Nov. 2, 1861.
Morgan, C. A., d. Oct. 2, 1861.
COMPANY G. Captain, John .laron.
Harrington, William J., d. Nov. 30, 1861. Bailey. Beloved, d. Nov. 9, 1861. Tidwell, John, L., d. Nov. 7, 1861.
COMPANY H. Captain, J. T. Law.
Cameron, John, d. Oct. 6, 1861.
Simmons, T. J., d. Oct. 30, 1861.
Thompson, Marston, d. Nov. 10, 1861.
Savage, W. J., d. Nov. 27, 1861.
Richardson, Marion, d. Nov. 22, 1861. McIntosh, R., d. Nov. 3, 1861. Marst, William, d. Nov. 15, 1861.
COMPANY T. Captain, W. E. Stewart.
Creason, W. R., d. Nov. 12, 1861.
Martin, W. P., d. May 3, 1862. -
Cripper, David, d. May 9, 1862.
Saddler, R. F., d. Sept. 7, 1862. .
Anderson, John, d. June 17, 1862.
Robertson, F., d. May 5, 1862.
Rose, William, d. April 5, 1862.
Ross, B. F., d. April, 1862.
Holt, J. R., d. May 24, 1862.
Springer, A., d. June, 1862.
Thatcher, Samuel, d. April 29, 1862
COMPANY K. Captain, A. G. Hammack.
Aldridge, James, d. Dec. 8, 1861. Clinch, John, d. Nov. 21, 1861.
Hunter, John P., d. Nov. 11, 1861. Sutherlin, James, d. 21, 1861.
FORTY-FIRST TENNESSEE INFANTRY. BY JAMES D. TILLMAN, FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
THIS regiment was composed of two companies from Franklin county, com- manded by C. H. Bean and A. M. Keith; four from Lincoln county, commande by Capt. J. D. Scott, J. H. George, W. W. James, and John F. Fly; three from
Odem, John, d. May 13, 1862. Pierson, Ned, d. April 16, 1862.
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