Memorial and biographical history of Dallas County, Texas, Part 20

Author: Lewis publishing company, Chicago, pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1892
Publisher: Chicago, The Lewis publishing company
Number of Pages: 1128

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The name and style of this society is "the Dallas County Medical Society," and is auxil-

iary to the "Texas State Medical Associa - tion." The object of this society is to organ- ize the medical profession of the county in the most efficient manner possible: to encour- age a high standing of professional qualifica- tions and ethics and to promote professional brotherhood. The meetings of the society have been both pleasant and instructive. Many interesting and instructive essays have been prepared and impressively read by dif- ferent members to which the society listened with great attention and growing interest. These essays, on different diseases and topics pertaining to the medical profession, showed careful construction and gave every evidence of long experience and earnest reflection on the part of the different authors. These essays were invariably open for discussion, when nearly every member found tongue in either questioning the author's argument or adding something to the paper by recounting personal observations and experiences. The objeet of the society is a noble one and has done much towards strengthening and elevat- ing the standard of the medical profession of Dallas county .

The following preamble and resolutions were taken from the records of the society ou the death of its first president, J. H. Morton.

At the death of the first president of this society, Doctor J. H. Morton, a meeting was held, and the following resolution expressive of the feeling of the society were spread on the minutes:

WHEREAS, we are again called upon to mourn the death of a follow of our society, as on the 18th of July, 1887, Dr. John H.

208

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

Morton, the first president of our society, after a long and painful illness passed quietly away, it becomes us to express our deep sor- row at his death and our appreciation of his labors; Therefore, be it

Resolved, First, that in the death of our fellow Dr. John H. Morton, the first presi- dent of the society, we have lost one of our brightest and most laborious members, our city one of its best citizens and society one of her most polished members; Secondly, That we extend to his widow our sincerest condo- lence in this her deep affliction, and that a copy of this preamble and these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and a copy be sent to his widow and to the Courier Record for publication.

[Signed]

W. H. SUTTON, M. D., Chairman. Committee.

L. D. THURSTON, M. D., D. H. TUCKER, M. D.

The present officers of the Association are: Dr. John D. Parsons, president; Dr. B. L. Rawlins, treasurer; Doctor G. W. Grove, secretary.

PHYSICIANS OF THE PRESENT.

Dallas being the largest city in the largest county in the largest State in the Union, it is reasonable to conclude that here is to be found the largest as well as the most efficient corps of physicians; and the writer states without fear of contradiction that no county in the State of Texas can excel in ability and talent the medical fraternity of Dallas connty. They are men of culture and refinement, and the most of them are men who have had every advantage of a literary as well as medi- cal education. The practice of their profes-

sion is not all sunshine. Many shadows fall across their pathis of life, many scenes and experiences frequently cause them to carry home an aching heart. The pleadings of an almost heartbroken mother for the life of her little one which has passed beyond his skill, her wailings of despair, as she watches the life tide of her darling ebb and flow, the de- spairing angnisl. of the fond, affectionate wife as she stands by the deathbed of the husband who won her heart when her cheeks were rosy with the blushes of girlhood, the deep groans of manhood as the devoted husband sees the life slowly leaving the form that for years has lain upon his breast,-these and many other scenes cause sorrow to come into the life of the physician. No profession on earth does more work of charity, and in many cases receive in return only ingratitude.

In the following list of physicians of Dal- las will be found some of the brightest minds in the medical world:

PHYSICIANS OF DALLAS COUNTY.

James L. Adams, J. V. Childers,

E. W. Aldrich, J. M. Coble,

R. W. Allen, J. W. Cormick,

Anderson & Phipps,

J. F. Conan,

V. P. Armstrong,

A. P. Davis,

Lawrence Ashton,

E. E. Davis,

E. H. Ayers,

F. Davis,

W. T. Baird,

E. E. Dickson,

J. T. Baker,

T. J. Dickey,

G. Beanmont, Daniel DuPre,

D. H. Benton,

Samson Eagon,

Betts & Betts, A. R. Bibb,

L. Elliott,

H. M. Elmore,

209

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

M. A. Bingley,

W. D. Evans,

B. R. Blitt,

Jacob Ewing,

J. D. Boyce,

E. M. Fanon,

F. M. Bruner,

G. A. Fenton,

E. Brunson,

John I. Fort,

A. C. Graham,

S. J. Gano,

P. Gray,

J. C. Gebhardt,

G. W. Grove,

Jolın HI. Gibbs,

J. W. Gurley,

R. S. Gilbert,

D. G. Hall,

J. V. Martin,

C. P. Hudson,

J. A. McCarty,

J. A. Hunter,

W. A. McCoy,

A. A. Johnson,

D. R. P. McDermott›

A. A. Johnston,

H. L. McLaurin,

A. P. Keever,

R. L. MeMeans,

E. A. Kitzmiller,

J. R. Meeks,

Il. L. Kyle,

J. H. Mitchell,

W. J. Lane,

HI. A. Mosely,

J. C. Langford,

M. M. Nensoin,

H. K. Leakc,

W. H. Orr,

Lee Wing Sun

Pace & Thomson,

(Chinese),

J. D. Parsons,

A. J. Lengel,

G. E. Peters,

J. D. Letcher,

B. A. Pope,

J. P. Lynch,

B. L. Rawlins,

D. Mackay,

T. D. Rodgers,

G. Schiff,

C. M. Rosser,

L. C. Schoolfield,

D. II. Tucker,

C. II. Sherman,

A. A. Vanstenburgh,

J. G. Sims, (Electropathic)

J. B. Smoot, G. T. Veal,

A. J. Stovall,

I. C. West,

W. R. Stovall,

R. Whitis,

W. H. Sntton,

O. L. Williams,

Thatcher & Hines,

R. G. Williams,

S. D. Thruston,

Williams & Williams.

DALLAS COUNTY IN THE MEXICAN WAR.

The following concerning the Mexican war we take from Judge John Henry Brown's history, by his permission. After inter- viewing several pioneers none could give facts concerning this war as could Judge Brown, the pioneer historian of the county. "Early in 1847, pending the war between the United States and Mexico and before Dallas county was a year old, a call was made by Colonel John C. Hays of San Antonio, for volunteers to constitute what became subse- quently distinguished as Ilays' Second Regi- ment of Texas Rangers in that war.

"A company was formed at Dallas composed partly of men from Fannin, Collin and Dallas counties. The varions companies of the regi- ment were mustered in at San Antonio for twelve months, or during the war, in April and May, 1847 (he Dallas and last company late in June), and were discharged in May, 1848, so that each company served twelve months. (The war began at Palo Alto May 9, 1846; the treaty of peace was signed at Gua- dalupe IIidalgo, February 2, 1848, and the American army evacuated Mexico in June, 1848 )

"Of this famous regiment of mounted men, John C. Ilays was Colonel, Peter H. Bell (afterward governor fromn 1849 to 1853) was lieutenant colonel, and (after October, 1847) Alfred M. Truitt was major, having been to that time one of the captains, and John S. Ford was the adjutant.

The captains were Samuel Highsmith,

210

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

James S. Gillet, Middleton T. Johnson, Jacob Roberts, Gabriel M. Armstrong (succeeded in October 1847 by First Lieutenant Alfred Evans), Isaac Ferguson (died in the city of Mexico, January 1, 1848, and succeeded by Ephraim M. Daggett), Stephen Kinsey (re- signed in October, 1847, and succeeded by First Lieutenant Preston Witt), Chaucer Aslıton (successor to Captain Truitt, died in the city of Mexico, December 14, 1847, and succeeded by Alexander E. Handley), Ilenry W. Baylor, Shapley P. Ross and Hammond Warfield after August, 1847.

"The companies of Captains Johnson, Ross, Highsmith, Gillett and Baylor were stationed at different points on the frontier of Texas, under Lientenant Colonel Bell. All the others went with Ilays to Mexico. They marched from San Antonio to Laredo, and down the west side of the Rio Grande to its mouth, about three hundred miles, and were transported in steamers to Vera Cruz, where their brilliant career began, and whore, on the return of peace, they re-embarked for home. The Dallas company was discharged in Vera Cruz about May 6, 1848.

" Rov. Samuel -. Corley, of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church, faithfully dis- charged the double duties of soldier and chaplain, and was beloved by the whole regi- ment.

PARTIAL MUSTER ROLL OF THE COMPANY.

" I can only give an incomplete list of the men, after consulting Messrs. Daniel, Jackson

and MeCommas, three survivors in Dallas county.

"Officers-Stephen Kinsey, of Fannin, was captain till October, 1847; then Preston Witt, formerly first lientonant; Josiah Pan- coast, second lieutenant and regimental com- missary, became first lieutenant October, 1847; John L. Terry, of Collin, and Kinch Hensley, of Fannin, third lieutenants; Wm. E. Crook, orderly sergeant, promoted to lieutenant, drew the maps of Peters' colony, died in Shelby county; John HI. Daniel, com- missary sergeant; Shelton Robbins, succeeded Crook as orderly.

"Privates-Nathan Atterberry, Rufus An- derson (of Collins); Libner Barnard (Fan- nin); James Barrow, died in Mexico; James S. Barker, lives in Shelby county; Win. Ben- ton; Stephen Conrad, died in San Angel, valley of Mexico; Jesse Cox, died in Dallas connty; Wm. Chenault, died in Dallas county, 1886; Elijah Carder and Christopher Carder, brothers, died in Mexico; George R. Counts, came home sick and died in Mis- souri; Thomas Dykes, died New Orleans en route home; Calvin Green; James Glenn, lives in Denton; John B. Gorbett, substituted on the Rio Grande by George Markham; - Hatfield, deserted on the Rio Grande to avoid prosecution for a row; (had too much of the good old Methodists' hell-cat in him); James Hensley, of Fannin; - - Hart, of Collin; - Hunter, killed by his own pistol at Jalapa; Peter Haught and Samuel A. Haught, brothers, living in Dallas county; -- flatter, of Fannin; - Humphreys,

211

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

drowned in Kaufman county; Wm. Hicklin, afterward killed in an impromptu duel; Win. Herald, of Fannin, died in Puebla; John Herald, brother of William; Andrew Sloan Jackson, living in Dallas county; his brother, Wm. C., came home sick and died September 12, 1848; Wmn. Keen; Benjamin Keen; Benjamin Lindsey, of Fannin; Andrew Lawson; - Moss (1); - Moss (2); John McCominas, living in Dallas, discharged sick in the city of Mexico, January 14, 1848: got home in March; John C. McCommas, same as his nephew John, lives in Young county ; Stephen B. MeCommas, Jr., brother of John, died in the city of Mexico December 24, 1847; Burke McCommas, cousin of John, died near the same time; George Mounts, died about the same time; George Markhain, substitute for John B. Gorbett (his children living in Dallas county); Ben Noggle or Noagle, of Fannin; John Newton; John L. Pulliam; Benjamin J. P'rigmore (still holds the fort near Richardson, Dallas county, and is still not "of age" under the new pension law, lacking three or four years of being sixty-two!); Dudley F. Pearson; Anderson Pruitt (his 'society' title in camp life being 'Piny Woods'); George R. Paschal, eighty years old, lives at Terrell, and has a youthful desire to migrate to the land of gold and grow up with the country, because his elder kindred oppose his using tobacco; Chris- topher C. Porter; William Romme, died in Mexico; William Serntch; Nathan Serutch; George W. Smith; William Shahan, died in castle Perote; -Shahan, brother of

William; Hiram Shirley, died and was buried at sea en route home February, 1848; Alexander A. Thomas, died in Dallas county; John, his brother, died in Mexico; James Vance, now dead; James Welborn, went early to California, and died recently; Hogan Witt, lives in Collin; Wm. Wilhite, died in Mexico, as also his brother, Mckinsey Wil- hite-seventy-one; Benjamin Abbott; Gilbert R. Brush, of Fort Bend county, and ex- Mier prisoner; Thomas Callahan ; - Cottou, who was wounded in theservice; -- Goodman, called "Old Music;" - Gardner, whose revolver burst in Vera Cruz, wounding his hand and killing his horse; John Hluitt (not the same who was sheriff of Dallas county); - Jolly (1), -Jolly (2), brothers, af- terward of Hopkins county; --- Kaufman; Benjamin Leppard; James Newton; - Robbins (brother of Shelton); William Swin- son, who married a Mexican and remained in that country; Alfred Siss, killed in a row in the city of Mexico; - Vance, a youth; Milton Vineont, and Ilarvey Vanslyke, who died in Puebla. This is a total of eighty- nine names ont of what was probably ninety- five, though some of the survivors say 110, 114 and 121, all of whom are believed to bo mistaken."

Judge Brown acknowledges the services of Messrs. Samnel A. Ilaught and Benjamin J. Prigmore, who assisted in furnishing the above list of names, and stated that in rogard to the total number that Mr. Prigiore was confident the number was ninety-five.

212

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

DALLAS IN THIE CIVIL WAR.

To record in history the brave and valiant deeds of those who from a consciousness of duty fought for their country's interest, either on the battlefield or otherwise, is the duty of every historian who undertakes to write that people's career. And in no spirit of sectionalism does the compiler write of the Confederates, but with the sentiment, "All honor to whom honor is duc," would say that the brave deeds of the noble and gallant Confederate soldiers of the South will ever be honored and revered by their de- scendants, and will be kept fresh and green in their memories for time immemorial.

The cause for which the Southern States fought involved, as the Texans thought, a principle which aroused them with a spirit of loyalty and devotion to the Confederacy, and into line she stepped with the other States. Dallas county furnished some of the bravest of these Texas soldiers. They were led by seven Confederate colonels,-Nicholas II. Darnell, B. Warren Stone, T. C. Hawpe, Nat. M. Burford, John J. Goode, Jolin T. Coite and W. E. Hughes. There were other com- missioned officers from this county. These officers and soldiers from Dallas county were as brave and as chivalrous as any that fought in the Confederacy.

STERLING PRICE CAMI.

To perpetuate the memory of these ex- Confederates, living and dead, and to pre- serve and maintain that sentiment of 'rater- nity naturally enkindled in their bosoms for

each other, the ex-Confederates of Dallas county, under the leadership of General W. L. Cabell, organized on the 13th day of Octo- ber, 1889, in the city of Dallas, at the Grand Windsor llotel, a " camp," naming it after the gallant and beloved Confederate general, Sterling Price. To state the object of the camp in full and in detail, we quote from the constitution adopted by the camp:

" The object of this camp shall be for social purposes; to perpetuate the memory of our comrades, living and doad; to preserve and maintain that sentiment of fraternity born of hardship and dangers, shared in the march, the bivouac and the battlefield, and to creet a monument in the city of Dallas to the Confederate dead of all armies, com- memorative of their heroic deeds; to aid in- digent comrades, their widows and orphans; to give to our children a true history of the incidents on the march, life in camp, and deeds done on the battlefield; to avoid every- thing that partakes of partisanship in religion and politics, but to extend courtesies on every fitting occasion to our late adversaries in arms and to aid and assist in the maintenance of law and preservation of order."

The broad and liberal purposes set ont in the above statement of the object of this or- ganization can but be admired, it occurs to the writer, by all sections and even by the once strong foc to the Confederacy. The last sentence,-" to extend courtesies on every fitting occasion to our late adversaries in arms and to aid and assist in the maintenance of law and preservation of order,"-is the link

213

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

that binds all, friend and foo, together.

The Grand Army of the Republic have a branch of their great und powerful organiza- tion here in Dallas, a history of which we give later on; and to show the reader what kind feelings of friendship exist here, as elsewhere in the South, between the ex-Con- federates and the members of the G. A. R., we give the following communications, which are self-explanatory :

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

" DALLAS, TEXAS, May 5, 1890. "COLONEL W. D. WYLIE, Dallas:

"Dear Sir :- I am directed by Sterling Price Camp, ex-Confederate Veterans, to say to you and through you to your companions of the Grand Army of the Republic, that on to-morrow, the 6th inst., Sterling Price Camp will have memorial services, and will deco- rate the graves of the sleeping veterans of the Confederate army. The Grand Army of the Republic are cordially invited to participate with us in thus honoring our dead heroes. It is the purpose of the association to deco- rate the graves of those heroes who wore the blue, as well as the gray.

" W. L. THOMPSON,

"Adjutant Sterling Price Camp, ex-Confed- . erate Veterans."

" Respectfully referred to Colonel J. M. Steere, commanding G. II. Thomas Post.

"W. D. WYLIE."

The invitation was favorably accepted, and the following notice was given to the posts of the G. A. R .:

" DALLAS, May 5.

"As per invitation this day received from Sterling P'rice Camp, ex-Confederate Vet- erans, the members of George II. Thomas

Post, No. 6, and Jolin A. Dix Post, No. 11, Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Texas, are hereby earnestly requested to meet at Merchants' Exchange hall, on Tuesday, May 6, at 10:30 A. M., to unite with Sterling Price Camp, ex-Confederate Veterans, in deco- rating the graves of the heroes of the late war. JAMES M. STEERE,

"Commander George HI. Thomas Post. " DAVID MCKAY, "Commander John A. Dix Post."

The Sterling Price Camp is one of the numerous associations organized under the union of the United Confederate Veterans, which has different departments through the South and is the headquarters of the " Trans- Mississippi Department." The following are the officers: Lieutenant-General, W. L. Ca- bell, Commanding; W. L. Thompson, Adju- tant-General and Chief of Staff; General George Moorman, Assistant Adjutant.Gen- eral, Louisiana; F. B. Trotman, Colonel and Assistant Adjutant-General; Dr. S. D. Thrus- ton, Surgeon-General; H. W. Graber, Quar- termaster-General; S. P. Mendez, Commis- sary-General; Hugh F. Ewing, Inspector- General; W. G. Veal, Brigadier-General and Chief of Ordnance; W. H. Gaston, Brigadier- General and Aid-de-Camp; F. Waltam, Briga- dier-General and Aid-de-Camp; Il. B. Stod- dard, Brigadier-General and Aid-de-Camp; Charles A. Harris, Brigadier-General and Aid.de-Camp, Louisiana; John M. Harrell, Brigadier-General and Aid-do-Camp, Arkan- sas; J. O. Shelby, Brigadier-General and Aid- de-Camp, Missouri; D. N. MeIntosh, Briga- dier-General and Aid-de-Camp, Indian Terri- tory ; J. T. Harris, Brigadier-General and Aid-

214

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

de Camp; Paul Conrad, Colonel and Aid-de- Camp, Louisiana; R. B. Coleman, Colonel and Aid-de-Camp, Indian Territory; R. E. Burke, Judge Advocate General; A. T. Watts, Brigadier-General and Aid-de-Camp and As- sociate Judge Advocate General; Dr. A. P. Smith, Chaplain General. It has done great good for the old ex-Confederates and their families in the way of charities. It was the prime factor in establishing the ex-Confeder- ate Ilome at Austin, Texas.

Under an order of General W. L. Cabell, of Dallas, calling for the ex-Confederates of the State of Texas, and in fact of all those in the trans-Mississippi territory, to come to- gether and organize into camps, and all join each other in Dallas in April, 1892, so as to attend in a body the great reunion of all the camps of the ex-Confederacy at New Orleans, Louisiana, April 8, 1892, there was gathered in Dallas an assemblage of old soldiers. An ex-Confederate was a wonder to the citizens of Dallas, and more especially to the genera- tion reared up since the war in which these ex-Confederates fought. To see the old soldiers, some with one arın. some with one leg, some with scarred faces, effects from fights upon the battlefield, and some with no effects visible, all proudly and happily meet- ing and embracing each other on the streets of the city, was a sight never to be forgotten by those who were present. It is one event in the history of this city that should never be obliterated.

It was estimated that from 20,000 to 30,- 000 people, including the ex-Confederates

and their friends, assembled here on that occasion, -- some from the Indian Territory, some from Kansas, and some from Arkansas. The railroads were taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the tremendous crowds; but under the efficient management of the executive committee, composed of Dr. S. D. Thruston, chairman, S. P. Mender, W. H. Gaston, Pat. Waltman, W. H. Graber and W. L. Thompson, who had every courtesy extended by the railroad companies reaching to New Orleans, transportation was effected.

The following is the list of members of the Sterling Price Camp, the present resi- dence of each member, rank, company and regiment in which he served in time of the war, as far as could be secured from the enrollment books in the secretary's office, copied in full as the books show. The omis- sions made were because the books fail to give the names:

MEMBERSHIP OF STERLING PRICE CAMP.

NAMES. RESIDENCE. RANK. CO. AND REG.

W. H. Brewson

J. O. Lewis

J. C. Gorham Austin. Capt.

E. Trapp

W. F. M. Cannon ..

Samuel P. Mendez. Dallas.

Sergt.

F, 12 Va.

A. M. Elmore

Joseph Head .

J. H. Sharpe

W. K. White.

R. W. Pittman Dallas.

J. B. Wade. Dallas.

D. L. Stewart .Dallas.

W. L. Cabell. Dallas.

Private. A, 14 Tenn.

Capt.

A, 57 N. C.

Brig. Gen., Armies of

Tenn. and Mo.

Bon. M. Melton . .. Dallas.

Capt.

E, 6 Miss.

215

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

H. F. Ewing . Dallas. Capt. and Gen'l Staff, Hardee's Corps.

F. N. Tucker

Dallas.

Capt.

C, 2 Ga. Inf.

R. E. Burke

Dallas.

Private. D, 10 Ga. C.

H. H. Dickey

Dallas.

Private.

K, 2 Tex. C.

W. A. Jones

Dallas.

Private.

C, 4 Tex.Inf.

Thos. Padgett

. Dallas.

John J. Miller

. Dallas.

Capt.

C, 9 Tex.Inf.

T. M. Daniel

Torney, Dal-

las Co.

B. D. Wilson

Dallas.

15 N. C.

G. M. Vaughn

. Waxahachie.

T. A. West.

Dallas.

C, Ward's Tenn. Cav.

W. H. Blankenship. Dallas.

A. II. Smith.

. Dallas.

C. M. Terry.

I, 19 Miss.

B, 1 I. C. V.

W. B. Tarver

W. J. Betterton .... Dallas.

W. L. Crawford ... Dallas.

L. T. Bott .

Lt. Col. 19 Tex. Inf. D, 154 Tenn.

J. T. Carter

J. T. Crawford .

E, 26 Tenn.

J. N. Leeper

Dallas.

9 Mo. Inf.

J. Bruster . .

Bell Co.

II, 11 Tenn.C.

John W. Roach ....

J. B. McLeod .... (Deceased.)

J. R. Cumming ... Dallas.

A, Ala. Art.

George Waller

C. T. Park.

. Dallas.

E, 14 Va.

J. M. Stemmons. . (Deceased.) 16 Mo. Inf.

George W. Neely ..

R. M. McMullen .. E, 36 Va.

W. H. Birdsong ...

F, 24 Ala.

A. G. Swor.

F, 27 Miss.

J. C. Woodside.

D, 34 N. C.

B. A. Clark

D, 6 Mo.

John H. Brown . . Dallas.

George Garrett

J. V. Davenport. . . George W. Carey .. Maj. 44 Ala.

12 Tenn. Inf.

Jolın W. Daniels ..

Col.

15 Tex.

N. M. Dawson

John T. Carter .... Dallas.

B, 52 Ga. Inf.

J. C. Richardson .. Ft. Worth. John C. Conroy. . . Dallas.

B, 1 Md.

Dennis Corcoran .. Jack Duhig. ...

Col.

17 Ark.

O. P. IIowe.

15 Tex.

M. G. Whitsitt

Capt.

D, 10 Ga. C.

6 Ga. C'av.

H. M. Bryan.

. Dallas.

Sergt.

D, 10 Ga. C.

Win. L. Thompson. Dallas.

Private. G, 4 La.

Dan. M. Spence. J. L. Williams . .. Dallas. J. P. C. Whitehead. Dallas. Capt.

C. W. Gentry.

1 Va. Inf.

T. C. Bailey

Dallas.

D, 47 Ala.

W. L. Larrance

Col.

34 N. C.

S. H. Grantham

... Grand Prairie.

J. S. Mooring ..

. Bryan.

J. G. Prezedmoyski.

T. A. Porter

Joe Ingram.

F. Waltman.

W. M. Parks

Lewis Fredric

John W. Spencer. . Dallas. F, 1 La.

J. L. Thomson .. Dallas. Nat. M. Burford .. Dallas. Col.

3 Tenn. Inf.

- Tex.

John W. Taylor .. . L. P. Montgomery . James B. Simpson. Dallas.

Adjt. 19 Ark.

Wm. C. Wolff .... . Dallas. Joe W. Record . Dallas. W. S. Stockdell . .

K, 10 Tex. C.

Wm. P. Cole Dallas. Jolın C. Story. . Dallas. H. C. Wallace . Dallas.

Col.

C, 14 S. C.

J. W. Owen.

D, 12 Miss.

Coleman D. Payne. B. N. Bryant. . ... G. W. Cambell ..

M. M. Fleming ... Dallas.

J. J. Adams

Bryan.

I. G. Fennelle

Bryan.

L. N. Cole.

Wolfe City.

A. P. Smith

Dallas.

Capt. 2 S. C. Inf.

"T," Terry's Tex. Cav.

J. Pink Thomas .. . Dallas.

E, 17 Tex. C., also E, 18 Tex. Cav.

Clifton Scott ..

Dallas.

S. B. Clownly

216

HISTORY OF DALLAS COUNTY.

F. M. Maddox .... Bledsoe's Co., Tenn. Troop.

M. W. Putman .... Ft. Worth.

C, 15 Miss.

W. F. Purnell

L, 3 Ga.

George W. Waller. Dallas. Col.

M. H. Van Dusen. .

C, 4 Tex. C.

J. A. P. Travis. .

. .

F, 20 Tex.

E. Dreyesse Col. - Mo.

J. W. Bowen

Dallas.

Capt.

Col.

G, 6 Mo.

Robt. N. Iloffman. Dallas.

B, 2 Va.

Sam. A. Hayden .. Dallas. Dr. F. H. Gibbs. .. Dallas. Surg.

Capt. 16 La.

W. W. Cox ..

Dallas.

Jas. H. Sullivan .. . Dallas.

30 Miss.

W. F. Morton

Dallas.

C, 11 Ark.

John W. Smith. .

. Dallas.

Geo. R. Fearn

Dallas.

I, 10 Miss.

P. W. Wolfe Dallas.

Capt. D, 9 Tenn.

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Memorial and biographical history of Dallas County, Texas, Part 20

Author: Lewis publishing company, Chicago, pub. [from old catalog] Publication date: 1892 Publisher: Chicago, The Lewis publishing company Number of Pages: 1128

Author: Lewis publishing company, Chicago, pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1892
Publisher: Chicago, The Lewis publishing company
Number of Pages: 1128