Address delivered at the unveiling of Confederate monument, Thomaston, Georgia, May, 1908; roster of companies going to the War from Upson County

ADDEESS DELINKED AT THE IBTvEILING OF CQBFFEDEHA.TE MONUMENT, THOM&.STON GEOBGIA.
BY
J.E. P. MA.TTHET-7S

bf *Cai[ifederate TV i Mnument, Thomaston,
=! May, 1908
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BY J. E.,F. MATTHEWS

Roster of Companies going ';: I

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ADDRESS BY J. E. F. MATTHEWS, ORDINARY,
UPSON COUNTY, GEORGIA
Mr. Chairman, Veterans, Sons of Veterans, and Daughters of the Confederacy:
This is a grand occasion and a great day in the history of Upson County. We join with you in your song of praise
"All hail to the morning that bids us rejoice; The capstone is finished, exalt high each voice."
We are glad to give special honor to Sharman of Upson Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for their patriotic services in .building and completing this beautiful monument, erected in memory of the glorious deeds of the Con federate soldier, whether he served on land or on sea.
When the martial strains of Dixie rallied the South to arms in defense of her rights, I was a boy eight years of age, living in the country, ten miles east of Thomaston, Georgia, and nine miles south of Barnesville, Georgia. My maternal grand father resided in Barnesville. He was a God-fearing and liberty-loving son of a distinguished officer of the Revolu tionary War, and was inspired with great love for the South. He gave a dinner and made a speech to the Barnesville Blues just before they left for the war. I remember the Barnesville Blues. The Holloway Grays were made up of men and boys ' from our immediate neighborhood, and the place of meeting for organization and drills was the old Upson camp ground, called Camp Murphey, seven miles east of Thomaston, Georgia, -, and one mile south of The Rock, Georgia. A member of this 'company, in the early part of 1861, was the teacher of the school on the little red hill near our home. Boys of the school of military age joined the Holloway Grays and went to the front, never to return. They died for the land they loved.

Brave boys! Their gallant and devoted spirits passed from us
"Into that beautiful land, The far-away home of the soul."
Another member of this company, after the close of the war, became our teacher at the old Upson camp ground, and later became the President of Gordon Institute. I remember the Holloway Grays and the Barnesville Blues.
During the last two years of the terrible strife between the States, the South realized the horrors of war. Battle after battle had been fought, leaving on each bloody field a rolling wilderness of graves and hospitals over-crowded. The South ern people opened their homes as hospitals and cared for the sick and wounded. At my father's house was a Confederate soldier by the name of Hays from Jacksonville, Alabama, who had lost a leg in the battle of Chickamauga. When he was able to go on crutches, he formed us school boys into a company of soldiers, with sticks from the woods for guns, and we went through the drills and the manual of arms with much satisfac tion and pride to ourselves, if not to our commanding officer. He was our captain and companion in arms. Such is my expe rience as a soldier in the days of my early youth.
To Camp Gordon of the United Confederate Veterans is due much credit for my being able to make a permanent record of some of the soldiers from this county. I here give a list of the eleven companies of Upson county, Georgia, that served in the army of the Confederate States of America in the war be tween the States from 1861 to 1865, together with the names of the officers, name and letter of the company, number of the regiment, and names and postoffice addresses of two or more of the surviving members of each company, at this time, May 2. 1908.
Before giving this list, I pray you to listen to some lines by Rev. W. W. Pinson on the "Heroes in Gray":
From under the battle cloud, bearing their scars, With escutcheons as fair as the radiant stars, Shot, torn, and saber-hacked heroes in gray, Time-worn and time-weary, greet us to-day. Let us press the scarred hands that have grappled and fought And cheer with our might for the deeds they have wrought.

They paid their round price for the chaplet of fame, Which they worthily wear without boasting or shame; They fawn for no praise, they blush from no blame; They grudge 'not the hunger, the hardship and pain, The ice in the trenches, the blood on the plain, If but truly we reckon the valorous cost Of the service they gave to the cause that was lost.
When they folded the flag with a sob and a tear, They turned to the home land with courage and cheer To work without cringing as they'd fought without fear; And there's a light on the hearthstone and hope in the sky Of the homes of the Southland that never shall die, Because of the valor that wields without dread The weapons of toil in the battle for bread.
With deeds to remember and woes to forget, They're dreaming of glory awaiting us yet, And helping to win it, as erst they have won A glory as stainless and white as the sun. Undismayed in life's battle, they scorn to repine; At the drum tap of duty they fall into line.
Too brave for regretting, too noble for spite. They wait the fair verdict of justice and right That forever must win over malice and might, And the meed of the brave from the hearts of the true Unstinted they pay to their brothers in blue. They live for the battle-scarred country they love, And would die for the flag floating proudly above. Then uncover and stand! they are passing, make way! And lift a loud cheer for the heroes in gray.
The first company left Thomaston on Tuesday, May 7, 1861, forty-seven years ago, and was known as the Upson Guards, Company K, Fifth Georgia Regiment, with the following offi cers: Thomas Beall captain, William G. Horsley first lieuten ant, William O. Sandwich second lieutenant, Jacob S. King third lieutenant, A. S. Brooks, ensign, E. A. Flewellen surgeon, James H. Rogers first sergeant, F. J. Vining second sergeant, William H. Brown third sergeant, M. P. Meadors fourth ser geant, O. T. Mitchell first corporal, R. A. Williams second cor poral R. C. Ward third corporal, Thomas R. Drake fourth cor poral ; R. J. Morgan, quartermaster, H. T. Jenning secretary,

W. E. Buchanan fifer, A. H. JtSeall drummer. Thomas Beall was promoted and William G. Horsley became second captain, and Jacob S. King third and last captain. Surviving members: Dr. E. A. Flewellen, The Rock, Georgia; P. C. King and A. H. Birdsong. Thomaston, Georgia.
Company B, Second Georgia Battalion of Sharp Shooters, was made up largely of members from Company K, Fifth Geor gia Regiment, with \V. H. Brown captain, F. J. Yining first lieutenant. W. O. Sandwich second lieutenant. B. F. Cauthen third lieutenant. F. J. Yining was second and last captain. Surviving members: W. T. Xewrnan, Thunder, Georgia; John Harrell, Thomaston, Georgia.
Upson Yolunteers, Company D, Thirteenth Georgia Regi ment, with the following officers: J. M. Smith captain, T. S. Sharman first lieutenant, Thomas Hancock second lieutenant, Ben Sparks, third lieutenant, \Y. \V. Hartsfield first sergeant, Ed Dallas second sergeant, James Andrews third sergeant, Ben Powell fourth sergeant. George Sharman fifth sergeant, E. B. Thompson commissary sergeant. James McCord color sergeant, Alien Stamps color corporal. J. X. "Walker first corporal, Jonah Carter second corporal. Samuel Townsend third corporal, R. T. Holloway fourth corporal. When J. M. Smith became colonel of the regiment T. S. Sharman succeeded him as captain, and was afterwards a colonel in the Confederate army. W. W. Hartsfield was the third and last captain. Ed Dallas was first lieutenant at the time he was killed at the battle of Sharpsburg, Man-land. September IT, 1862. At the close of the war E. B. Thompson was first lieutenant and F. J. Reeves orderly ser geant. When the Upson Yolunteers started to the front. Mon day. July 1, 1861. they were escorted to the depot by the Holloway Grays, commanded by Captain A. J. White. After a most solemn and earnest prayer by Rev. Walter R. Branham. who at that time was presiding elder of the Griffin district and father of the present pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. Henry F. Branham. Miss Annie E. Kent, in behalf of herself. Miss Julia E. Beall. and Miss M. E. Taylor, presented a beautiful .banner to Captain Smith.
Upson Sentinels, Company A, Forty-sixth Georgia Regi ment, T. B. Hancock captain, T. C. Sullivan, first lieutenant,

J. C. Zorn second lieutenant. Hardy Collier third lieutenant. Hardy Collier second captain, T. C. Sullivan third captain. J. M. McFarlin at the close of the war was first lieutenant and commanding officer. Surviving members: R. D. Shuptrine, John B. Brown, J. S. Yining, Thomaston, Georgia.
Hollo-way Grays, Company E, Third Georgia Battalion, af terwards Company C, Thirty-seventh Georgia Regiment, A. J. White captain, E. H. Bloochvorth first lieutenant, J. T. Murphey second lieutenant, T. R. Kendall third lieutenant. B. F. Childs first sergeant, J. J. Lyon second sergeant. W. L. Carmichael third sergeant, E. J. Murphey fourth sergeant, R. A. Stephens fifth sergeant, J. B. Holloway first corporal, J. H. Cunningham second corporal, J. M. Williams third corporal, J. A. Willis fourth corporal, J. T. Murphey second captain and promoted to major. J. J. Lyon third captain. W. S. .Middlebrooks was killed at Murfreesbpro, Tennessee, December 31, 1862. Surviving members: A. J. Williams, Yatesville, Geor gia; Samuel DeLoach, Thomaston, Georgia; J. T. Blalock, Barnesville, Georgia.
Woodson Guards, Company I, Sixth Georgia Regiment, afterwards Company I, Thirty-second Georgia Regiment, Thomas O. Heard first captain, A. B. Mallory second captain, and John F. Lewis third and last captain. Surviving members: S. H. Brooks, J. D. Caraway, D. W. Lewis, Thomaston, Ga.
Company D, Second Regiment Georgia Reserves, D. W. Womble captain. Surviving members: L. N. Middlebrooks, Thomaston, Georgia; T. J. Middlebrooks, Yatesville, Georgia.
Company A, Third Regiment Georgia Reserves (Lofton's), E. A. Spivey captain. Surviving members: James W. Her ring, Thomaston, Georgia; Joshua Willett, Yatesville, Georgia,
Company K, Third Regiment Georgia Reserves, G. A. Cun ningham captain. Surviving members: J. W. Smoot, A. W. Kersey, Thomaston, Georgia.
Company F, Ninth Regiment Georgia Reserves, James W. Atwater captain. Surviving members: A. W. White. Oliver Walls. W. S. Davis, Thomaston, Georgia.
Company E, Third Battalion Georgia Reserves (Blount's Cavalry), G. L. F. Birdsong first captain, J. W. F. Hightower

second and last captain. Surviving members: J. A. Stafford, The Rock, Georgia; R. M. McFarlin, Yatesville, Georgia; J. F. Redding, Barnesville, Georgia.
Upson count}' furnished more than twelve hundred men to the Confederate army. She furnished more soldiers than she had voters. It is said that the patriotism of the South robbed the cradle and the grave, boys and old men enlisting in the Southern army. Fifty-one Confederate soldiers who died in the hospitals in Thomaston, Georgia, in 1864, have at the heads of their graves in the Thomaston cemetery marble slabs with inscriptions, showing that they were from a half dozen differ ent Southern States, to-wit: South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and Georgia. Some of the graves are marked "unknown."
The State of Georgia has provided a Soldiers' Home for the Confederate soldiers, and gives even- year, to about fifteen thousand soldiers and widows of soldiers about one million dol lars. Last year (1907) ninety-six pensioners of Upson county were given $5,550.
America has had many wars:
1. War of the Revolution, seven years, 1775-1782. 2. Indian War in Ohio Territory, 1790. 3. War with the Barbary States, 1803-1804. 4. Tecumseh Indian War, 1811. 5. War with Great Britain, three years, 1812-1815. 6. Algerine War, 1815. 7. First Seminole War, 1817. 8. Black Hawk War, 1832. 9. Second Seminole War, 1845. 10. Mexican War, two years, 1S46-1848. 11. Mormon' War, 1S56. 12. Civil War, four years, 1861-1865. 13. Spanish-American War, April 21 to July 20, 1898.
The Civil War has been truly characterized as one of the most tremendous conflicts on record. The people of all nations looked on in wonder and amazement. Volumes have been pub lished about this war its origin, causes, conduct, guilt, crimes, consequences, and results, as well as its sufferings, sacrifices, and heroic exploits.

Eleven of the Southern States, from December, I860, to June, 1861, with numbers of individuals and organized com mands from the three border States of Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland, seceded from the Union and united their destinies with the land of the South. A separate government was estab lished and called "The Confederate States of America," with its capital at Richmond, Virginia. And it had its national flag and a patriotic and gallant army to defend it. That flag emblemized its nationality and waved defiantly for four years over our Con federate armies that guarded its citadel. To disestablish this government of Confederate States, it required 2,259,059 gal lant and well equipped Federal soldiers, four years, fighting hundreds of battles, with a loss of more than half a million men, and at a cost in money of four or five billions of dollars. And this, too, in the face of the fact that the Confederate States had on their army rolls, from first to last during our four years' strife, less than six hundred thousand men.
Secretary of War Stanton, in his report, dated July 19, 1866, shows the comparative deaths in prison of Federal and Con federate soldiers, as follows:
Confederates in Northern prisons, 220,000; Union soldiers in Southern prisons, 270,000; excess of Union prisoners, 50,000; deaths in Northern prisons. 26,436; deaths in Southern prisons, 22,756.
Sickness, sufferings, and death, in prison, on the weary march, in hospitals of pain, on the bloody battle field evenwhere, warn us of the horrors of war. Far from home and loved ones many of our dead are sleeping:
"In Virginia's green valleys and mountains. By the Cumberland fast rolling deep. In Kentucky, by Gettysburg's fountains. Our fallen brave soldiers now sleep, In grandeur above the still waves. In Florida's orchards of flowers may be found Our dead soldiers' graves. On Kennesaw and near our Savannah, Where live oaks o'ershadow the ground, Round Macon and smoking Atlanta Our noble dead heroes are found."

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It may be well to have inscribed on our Confederate monu ment, "Lest we forget." But they shall not be forgotten. Did I say "forgotten?" A thousand spiritual echoes take up and prolong that word, half in mournful inquiry, half in solemn ad monition, they roll down upon us like distant muffled thunders of the awakened sea to dwellers of the inland hills. They shall not be forgotten. Their glorious deeds shall live in song and story and
"Shall go sounding clown the ages Of years to come."
The brave men and noble women of the South, their sons and daughters, who heard and saw, felt and suffered, the hor rors of war, may appreciate the blessings of peace and rejoice in a re-united country.
"Truth crushed to earth, shall rise again; The eternal years of God are hers."
R. E. Lee, for whom our Institute is named, was one of the greatest soldiers the world ever saw, and one of the noblest spirits. He illustrated in his life and in his farewell to the Southern people, that "the virtues of humanity ought always to equal its trials."
The President of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, born 1S08, died 18S9. delivered, in 1888. his last speech to his "friends."' as follows:
;'Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: Pardon me; the laws of the L'njted States no longer permit me to designate you as 'fellowcitizens.'but I am thankful that I ma}'address you as my friends. I feel no regret that I stand bfore you a man without a country, for my ambition lies in the grave of the Confederacy. There has been consigned, not only my ambition, but the dogmas upon which that government was based. The faces I see before me are those of young men. Had I not known this I would not have appeared before you. Men in whose hands the destinies of our Southland lie: For love of her I break my silence to speak to you a few words of respectful admonition. The past is dead: let it bury its dead, its hopes, and aspirations.

Before you lies the future, a future full of golden promise, a future of expanding national glory, before which all the world shall stand amazed. Let me beseech you to lay aside all rancor, all bitter sectional feelings, and to take .your places in the ranks of those who .will bring about a consummation devoutly to be desired a re-united country."
Paul H. Hayne, one of the South's greatest poets, sings in gratitude of the union of the Blue and the Gray:
"All Nature whispers: War is o'er, Fierce feuds have fled our sea and shore. Old wrongs forget, old ties renew, O heroes of the Gray and Blue!''
It is according to the teachings of the Divine Master "they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks."
Francis Miles Finch sang in sweetest words:
"Xo more shall the war-cry sever, Or the winding rivers be red: They banish our anger forever. When they laurel the graves of our dead. Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day; Love and tears for the Blue. Tears and love for the Gray."
History in all ages teaches that the bravest soldiers have always been the first to banish from their hearts the enmities which have their origin in the strife of battle. The most bloody of the English wars comes down to us under the softest and sweetest of names. It is called the War of the Roses. And under that gentle and poetic designation lie concealed the feat ures of a struggle the most ferocious of any in the annals of warfare, waged as it was between brothers and kinsmen.
To-day the English people, in pointing with pride to the heroic deeds of that terrible strife, never ask whether the knight, whose valor added renown to English prowess, fought under the colors of the red rose of York or under the banner of the white rose of Lancaster; and the people of France to-day

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erect monuments to the true hero, whether he fought in the ranks of the royalists or under the tricolor of the Republic.
It is said that during our Civil War, two young and devoted brothers fought on opposite sides and were killed in the same battle.
A mother knelt,

"Each thin hand resting on a grave, Her lips apart in prayer."

Listen how she prays:
*

"The shadows fall upon their graves,

They fall upon my heart.

"

And through the twilight of my soul,

Like dew, the tears will start;

The starlight comes so silently,

And lingers where they rest.

So hope's revealing starlight falls

;

And sinks within my breast.

The\- will not ask in yonder Heaven.

Where smiles eternal day,

Why Willie went to wear the Blue,

Why Harry wore the Gray."

The women of the Confederacy displayed a heroism unpar alleled in the history of the world. Their devotion and God like fortitude proved them to be "fit companions for the glo rious men who stormed the heights of Gettysburg and marched to death across Franklin's bloody plain." They are deserving of all honor, all praise, all glory. The noblest creation of Almighty God the Women of the Confederacy. Their life, their fortitude, their grandeur, stand forever an inspiration for all that is high, and all that is pure, and all that is good.

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HOLLOWAY GRAYS

The Holloway Grays of Upson County, Georg-ia, Company

E, 3rd Georgia Battalion, afterwards Company C, 37th Geor

gia Regiment, composed of men from the Northeast portion

of Upson County and from the adjoining sections of Monroe

and Pike Counties, enlisted in the Army of the Confederate

,

States, in the summer of 1861. The place of meeting for or

ganization and drills was at the Old Upson Camp Ground,

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near The Rock, Ga. The following is the muster roll:

1

1. White, A. J. .................................. Captain

i

Resigned and left service Aug. 8, 1863. Dead.

:,

2. Blood worth, E. H. ......................1st Lieutenant

l

Resigned and left service Aug. 9, 1862. Living.

i

3. Murphey, J. T......................... 2nd Lieutenant

l

Promoted to Major. Living.

I

4. Kendal, T. R. ......................... 3rd Lieutenant

l

Promoted to Captain. Living.

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5. Childs, B. T. ............................. 1st Sergeant

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Promoted to Lieutenant, Acting Adjutant, killed at

i

Battle of Missionary Ridge, Nov. 25, 1863.

6. Lyon, J. J................................ 2nd Sergeant

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Promoted to Captain. Dead.

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7. Carmichael, W. L. ....................... 3rd Sergeant

I

Promoted to Hospital Steward. Dead.

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8. Stephens, R. A. .......................... 5th Sergeant

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Transferred to Signal Corps. Discharged April

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29,1963. Dead.

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9. Holloway, J. B. ........................... 1st Corporal

1

Promoted to Sergeant. Dead.

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10. Cunningham, J. A......................... 2nd Corporal

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Transferred to Regimental Band. Died

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in Richmond, Ky.

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11. Williams, J. M............................ 3rd Corporal

Promoted to Sergeant. Living.

12. Willis, J, A. ............................... 4th Corporal

Killed at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., July 9, 1862.

ROLL.

13. Adams, B. F., died at Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 1, 1862. 14. Adams, Wesley, died in East Tenu., July 21, 1862. .

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15. Andrews, W. C-, died in war prison in 1864-5. 16. Barnes. J. J.. living. 17. Barrow, T. J., dead. 18. Bateman, S. D., killed at Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec. 31,
1862. 19. Bevel, B. F. 20. Blalock, R. \V., Jr., Died Dec. 24, 1861. 21. Blalock, J. T., transferred to Regimental Band ; living. 22. Bioodworth, E. H-, 1st Lieutenant, resigned and left ser
vice Aug. 9, 1863; living. 23. Brazier, J. C.. Killed at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., June 24,
1863. 24. Brown, Jas. R., discharged Jan. 10, 1862. 25. Burges. J. M., discharged on account of inability. 26. Burnett. William. 27. Carmichael, W. L. 28. Capps. Henry, died in Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 7, 1863. 29. Capps. Thomas, died in Shelbyville, Tenn., Mar. 30,1863. 30. Chappell, S. A., killed at Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec. 31,
1862. 31. Childs, B. T. 32. Coee, J. G-, died in Camp Chase in Fall of 1864. 33. Collier, V. H. 34. Crawford. Elihu. 35. Crawford, John. 36. Cunningbam, J. H. 37. Cunningbam, P. B., transferred to Regimental Band;
dead. 38. DeLoache, Sam, wounded at Hoover's Gap, Tenn.; living. 39. Ellis, Jno. C., killed July 22, 1864. 40. Ethridge, B. K., killed at Missionary Ridge, Nov. 25,
1853. 41. Ethridge, E. T., shot through lungs in battle; dead. 42. Floyd, T. A. 43. Floyd. W. Eugene 44. Floyd, A. J. 45. Ford, J. T. 46. Ford, R. A., died in Shelbyville, Tenn., Mar. 30, 1863. 47. Freeman, H. R.. died in Camp Chase, 1864.

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48. Fuller, W. Z., wounded at Chickamauga; living. 49. Garland, H. J.', died in East Tenn., Dec. IS, 1861. 50. Gatlin, A. P., wounded at Murfreesboro, Tenn., dis
charged Jater. 51. Gatlin, J. W., dead. 52. Giles, James died of wounds received at Chickamauga. 53. Green, S. E., captured as prisoner of war. 54. High tower, J. W. F., dead. 55. Holloway, E. H., died of consumption July 27, 1S63. 56. Holloway, J. B. 57. Holloway, J. O., discharged Sept. 6, 1861. 58. Holloway, J. S., died of smallpox in Camp Chase, 1864. 59. Holloway, R. S., dead. 60. Huguley, T. J., dead. 61. Jackson, R. T., living. 62. Jackson, T. W., promoted to Lieutenant. 63. Jackson, W. W., Corporal, then Sergeant, then Lieuten
ant ; living. 64. Jernigan, J. W., killed in battle of Franklin, Tenn. 65. Johnson, A. H. 66. Joiner, B. R., dead. 67. Jones, G. W., died in Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 5, 1861." 68. Kendall, T. R. 69. Kendrick, G. A., discharged Oct. 2S, 1861. Dead. 70. Kendrick, N. O., moved west; dead. 71. Kennedy, Geo. W., died at Cleveland, Tenn., Feb. 25,
1863. 72. Kennedy, R. J., died at Haynesville, Tenn., Dec. 8, 1861. 73. Kennedy, W. L., died in Camp Chase of smallpox, 1S64. 74. Lacey, E. W., wounded in battle; dead. 75. Lambdin, C. B., Hospital Steward ; dead. 76. Lyon, J. J. 77. Lyon, T. B., living. 78. Martin, T. A., died April 16, 1862. 79. Maze, John T., living. 80. Merritt, William, wounded at Resaca ; dead. 81. Middlebrooks, W. S., killed at Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec.
31, 1862. 82. Moore, R. J.

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83. Murphey, E. J., promoted to Captain; living at Barnesville, Ga.
84. Murpbey, Osburn, dead. 85. Murpbey, Milledge, dead. 86. Murphey, J. T., 2nd Lieutenant, promoted to Captain,
then to Major; living.
87. McDonald, R. B., died Feb. 8, 1863. 88. McDonald, W. W., died April 10, 1862. 89. McHargue, William, living. 90. Persons, W. P., Sr., living. 91. Persons, W. P., Jr. 92. Peurifoy, C. H., dead. 93. Peurifoy, R. S., died Jan. 24, 1862. 94. Powell, J. A., died Feb. 2, 1862. 95. Reeves, J. N., living. 96. Sanders, C. H., died Nov. 7, 1862. 97. Sanders, D. H., died Feb. 13, 1863. 98. Sanders, J. T. 99. Shelton, G. C., wounded in Murfreesboro, Tenn., and
died in Texas.
100. Simmons, James, wounded at Chickamauga. 101. Smith, James O. 102. Snipes, H. N., died at Harrodsburg, Ky., Oct. 12, 1863. 103. Stallings, S. J., dead. 104. Stallings, W. W., discharged Sept. 6, 1861. 105. Stephens, G. P., killed July 22, 1864, 106. Stephens, R. A., dead. 107. Stephens, Thomas H., died May 6, 1862. 108. Stocks, Chas. M., discharged, reinlisted, discharged. 109. Stocks, J. W. 110. Taylor, Jno. T., died of wounds received at Chicka
mauga.
111. Taylor, S. S., killed at Franklin, Tenn., Dec. 16, 1864. 112. White, A. J. 113. White, C. H., promoted to 1st Sergeant; living. 114. White, E. C. 115. White, John M. 116. White, M. C., dead.

The Following Names Should be on the Roll of the Holloway Grays:

1. Anderson, Grant J.

2. Alien, William J.

& Andrews, Robert L., died at home Upson Co., Ga., Aug. 5, 18621

4. Alien, Reuben T., died at Patterson, East Tenn., April 1, 1862.

5. Adams, Russell.

6. Allison, Milton.

7. Brown, William F.

8. Buckner, J. M.

9. Butler, Isaac H., died at Tazwell, E. Tenn., NOT. 8, 1862.

10. Butler, William J.

11. Childs, Thomas J.

12. Clements, John T., killed September 19,1863.

13. Crane, M. W.

14. Fallen, Asa C., died at Morristown, E. Tenn., Nov. 8,1862.

15. Ferguson, Henry J.

16. Gunn, John A.

17. Gunn, Quince.

ft

18. Harper, Sherwood

19. Harper, William D.

20. Helton, C. C.

21. Holloway, Whit.

22. Hudgins, F. L.

23. Hudgins, A. J,

24. Hyde, Robert.

25. Middlebrooks, Thomas G., wounded in right foot at Chicnmauga, 1864

26. Middlebrooks, Williamson Stroud. 27. Moye, Alexander J. 28. Napier, Skelton. 29. Ogletree, W. D. 30. Palmer, Charles W., killed at Dallas, Ga., in attempting to relieve
a wounded comrade. 31. Park, John T., transferred to Regimental Band June 13, 1863. 32. Parkep, Little Berry. 33. Parker, Levi S. 34. Patterson, Joseph T., died at Gate City hospital, Atlanta, Ga., Feb.
20, 1863. 35. Patterson, Philip L., died at Cumberland Gap, E. Tenn., April 18,
1862. 36. Penn, M. J. 87. Perdue, Elijah. 38. Pound, Ambrose M. 39. Racheal, Jesse. 40. Reynold, Jeptha V. 41. Russell, Daniel., transferred to Bat. as Chief Musician, Sept.'2,1861. 42. Scarborough, Thomas G. 43. Shelton, J. W. 44. ' Stocks, Thomas M. 45. Stewart, Joseptf. 46. Stewart, Samuel., died from wound received at Jonesboro, Ga., 1864. 47. Stroud, Young L., died at Bean's Station, E. Tenn., Aug. 25, 1862. 48. Taylor, John M., died at Dalton, Ga. 49. Tilmon, John H., 50. Turtle, Jerome. 51. Tuttle, Thomas W. 52. Virden, John J. 63. White, John C.

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117. Williams,' A. J., captured July 22,1864, wounded in battle of Chickamauga; living.
118. Williams, B. G. C., after much service in several battles discharged ; dead.
119. Williams, J. F., captured in the Fall of 1864, in prison at Camp Douglas ; dead.
120. Willis, George W., living near Pratsburg, Talbot Coun ty, Ga.
121. Willis, J. C., died since the war of wounds received in battle.
122. Willis, James EL, discharged March 1, 1863. 123. Willett, John, died Nov. 4, 1861. 124. Willett, Josh, discharged June 10, 1862; living. 125. Willett, William. 126. Wright, B. R. 127. Zorn, R. D.

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LIST OF VOLUNTEERS, COMPANY "D," 13th
GEORGIA REGIMENT.
1. Smith, J. M .................................. .Captain 2. Sharman, T. S. ............................ Lieutenant 3. Hancock, Thos. ............................ Lieutenant 4. Sparks. Ben ................................Lieutenant 5. Hartsfield, \V. W. ........................ 1st Sergeant 6. Dallas. Kd .............................. 2nd Sergeant 7. Andrews, James ........................3rd Sergeant 8. Powell, Ben .............................. 4th Sergeant 9. Sharman.Geo.... ........................ 5th Sergeant 10. Thompson, E. B. ................Commissary Sergeant 11. McCord, James ........................Color Sergeant 12. Stamps. Alien .............. ,,,....... Color Corporal 13. Walker. J. N. ............................. 1st Corporal 14. Carter. Josiah ...... .............. ...... 2nd Corporal 15. Tovvnsend, Samuel ....................... 3rd Corporal 16. Holloway, R. T. ..........................4th Corporal

17. Adams. \V. H. R. IS. Adams. \V. B. 19. Adams, John W. 20. Adams, James 21. Adams. Joe 22. Adams. David 2.3. Adams. Jerry 24. Adams. Moses 25. Adams, \V. H. 26. Auvater, Thomas 27. Asbell. Elisha 2S. Adams, Bill 29. Alien. Geo. 30. Alien. John D. 31. Alien. Z. P. 32. Alien. G. I.

PRIVATES.
33. Alien, John 34. Alien, Joseph 35. Blankenship, Abb. 3i>. Blakely, \Vm. 37. Bragg, Tip 38. Barker, Simeon 39. Burkett, John 40. Buckholts, James 41. Baker, Lemuel 42. Bently, Jeff 43. Bently, John W. 44. Bently, James W. 45. Beall,"p. C. 46. Beall, James 47. Britt, P. G. 48. Cambell, Jaires

49. Collier, P. G. 50. Colquitt, Sam 51. Colquitt, Gus 52. Carmack, '53. Deau, Wiley 54. Dean, Tom 55. Denham, Nat 56. Denham, Simeon 57. Dickinsou, W. H. 58. Daniel, J. M. 59. Dallas, Jabe 60. Dawson, S. N. 61. Dawson, A. A. 62. Dawson, D. C. 63. Dukes, Anclerson 64. Davidson, Josh 65. Eubauks, John 66. Famby, Gip 67. Ferguson, Henry 68. Ferguson, Thos. 69. Fowler, W. F. 70. Fambro, Milt 71. Gross, D. V. 72. Gross, John 73. Gross, Bob 74. Graham, Wm. 75. Gibson, W. P. 76. Gordy, W. L. 77. Green, John M. 78. Green, Charley 79. Harrell, Russell 80. Hightower, Goo. W. 81. Hightower, W. H. 82. Hightower, Louis 83. Hickson, Harvey 84. Hickson, Robert 85. Hoyle, Marion 86. Harrison, Frank 87. Howard, Alfonso

17
88. Hartsfielcl. Thos. 89. Hudson, Henry 90. Hoiloway, R. A. 91. Ingram.-Charley 92. Jackson, J.R.
93. Jackson, S. E. 94. Jackson, W. B. 95. Jackson, Barlet 96. Jenkins, Leroy 97. Jenkins, Richard 98. Jones, Thomas 99. King, Charley 1%0. Kelly, W. H.~H. 101. Kersey, Isaac 102. Kenuey, Thomas 103. Kelley^ W. P. 104. Long, Wm. . 105. Lo\ve, 106. Matthews, B. F. 107. Murphey, Jeff 108. Murchisou, Gus 109. Meadows, W. H. 110. Martin, John 111. McMichael, Jeff 112. McMichael, Jim 113. Mann, Geo. W. 114. Mann, John D. 115. McFarlin, R. M. 116. McKinley, G. B. 117. Maddox. Wm. F. 118. Maukliu, James M. 119. Noell, Thomas 120. Nelson, Thos. 121. Pasley, Charley 122. Perry man, W. J. 123. PulJam, David 124. Pullam, Lark125. Pettygrew, W. G. 126. Phallen, 127. Raines, C. N.

128. Raines, Thos.
129. Reeves, F. J.
130. Reeves, Jerry B.
131. Reeves, John A. 132. Reeves, Harrisen B. 133. Reeves, R. B. 134. Reeves, H. R. 135. Richards, Leonidias 136. Ruffin, James 137. Rose, James 138. Spive}-, John 139. Stewart, W. T. 140. Sharman, T. S-, Jr. 141. Snipes, M. W. 142. Snipes, James 143. Smith, Silas 144. Smith, John 145. Stearns, Moses 146. Self, David 147. Shepherd, Willis 148. Shepherd, Joe 149. Taylor, Cad 150. Townsend, A. G. 151. Taylor, John 152. Trice, James 153. Trice, Thos. E. 154. Thompson, W. W.

18
155. Thomas, John. 156. Taylor, W. B. 157. Thweat, James 158. Traylor, Wm. 159. Traylor, Arthur 160. Trice, James 161. Upchurch, Elbert 162. Upchurch, 163. Weaver, J. H. 164. Watson, W. A. B. C. 165. White, John M. 166. Worthy, LeonardC. 167. Walker, W. L. 168. Wilcox, Mike 169. Williams, Henry 170. Williams, Seaborn 171. Wilmont, G. D. 172. Wilson, J. W. 173. Wilson, W. H.C.C. 174. Wood, James 175. Watson, James 176. Wilkerson,Tbomas 177. Walker, N. M. 178. Yates, B. 179. Yarbroug-h, Commadore 180. Young, Tom. 181. Young, Elisha

19

UPSON GUARDS

Upson Guards left Thomaston, Ga., for the war, May 7, 1861 and was organized at Macon, Ga., May 11, 1861 as part of the 5th Ga. Reg. Vols. C. S. A. for one year and was known as Company K, 5th Ga. Reg.
OFFICERS.

1. Beall, Thomas..................... Captain, 1st Captain 2. Horsley, Wm. G..... ...... 1st Lieutenant, 2nd Captain 3. Sandwich, Wm. O. ..................... 2nd Lieutenant 4. King, Jacob S.............. 3rd Lieutenant, 3rd Captain 5. Brooks, A. S. .................................. Ensign 6. Black, W. T. ................................ Adjutant 7. Flewellen, E. A. .............................. Surgeon 8. Rogers, James H.......................... 1st Sergeant 9. Vining, F. J.............................. 2nd Sergeant 10. Brown, W. H............................. 3rd Sergeant 11. Meadows, M. P. ..........................4tb Sergeant 12. Ballard, J. T..............................5th Sergeant 13. Mitchell, O. T.............................. Ist'Corporal 14. Williams, R. A..................... ...... 2nd Corporal 15. Ward, R. C. .............................. 3rd Corporal 16. Drake, Thomas R.........................4th Corporal 17. Morgan, R. J. ........................... Quartermaster 18. Buchanan, William E............................. Fifer 19. Beall, A. H. ................................. Drummer 20. Jennings, H. T. ............................. Secretary

PRIVATES.

21. Adams, J. R. 22. Ballard, Thomas 23. Beall, W. X. 24. Bear, A. S. 25. Birdsong, A. H. 26. Birdsong, G. P. 27. Brinkley, John R. 28. Burkett, E. V. 29. Castlen, John B. 30. Cauthen, B. F.

31. Cody, Charles P. 32. Collier, C. H. 33. Collier, C. V. 34. Collier, I. P. 35. Coneyham, James 36. Copeland, J. T. 37. Coots, E. T. 38. Davis, Thomas W. 39. Dickinson, I. L. 40. Dickinson, John D.

41. Doroug-h, John W. 42. Drake. Xick 43. Ellerbee, Sam 44. Ellis, Daniel 45. Ford, Robert M. 4.6. Foster, S. A. 47. Gilbert, Frank D. 48. Gibson. Sylvester 49. Gibson. T. J. 50. Hayden. Mike 51. Hightower, A. H. 52. Howell. Josh F. 53. Hunt. Geoi ge 54. Ivey. Solomon X. 55. Jimmerson. Mack 56. Jimmerson, W. M. 57. Kimball. E. X. 53. King-. A. J. 59. King-, P. C. 60. King. W. P. 61. Maulden, Simeon 62. MoGrath. Martin 63. McKan. Green 64. McKenney. J. C. C. 65. McKindley. G. W. B. 66. Openham. E. L. 67. Owen. A. F. 6S. Pollard. A. G.

20
69. Respess, James C. 70. Rumney, James E. 71. Shaxv, Harris 72. Shepherd, A. J. 73. Shelton, Henry 74. Simmons, X. 75. Smith, John F. 76. Smith, Sam H. 77. Smith, W. G. 78. Smith, W. O. 79. Smoot, A. H. 80. Starling, Beu F. 81. Stihvell, A. J. 82. Storecker, Jacob 83. Tolen, Ed. 84. Torbert, John O. 85. Thomas, James 8<>. Taylor, LaFayette 87. Walker, Geo. W. 88. Waller, Thomas 89. West, John H. 90. Wise, G. M. 91. Wharton, J. T. 92. White, Thomas W. 93. Womble, I). R. 94. Worthy, H. W. F. 95. Zorn, Thomas 96. Zorn, W. G.

21

COMPANY B, 2nd GEORGIA BATTALION OF SHARP-SHOOTERS

Company B, 2nd Georgia Battalion of Sharp-Shooters was organized in the Spring of 1862 and made up largely of members from Company K, 5th Georgia Regiment.

OFFICERS.

1. Brown, W. H...... ............... Captain, 1st Captain 2. Vining, F. J................1st Lieutenant, 2nd Captain 3. Sandwich, W. O........................ 2nd Lieutenant 4. Cauthen, B. F.......................... 3rd Lieutenant

PRIVATES.

5. Bankston, Joel 6. Beall, W. X. 7. Cruce, Warren 8. Emfinger, E. M. 9. Fallen, Ace 10. Fallen, Robert 11. Fulton, George 12. Gilbert, Bill 13. Gilbert, Bob 14. Gilbert, Frank15. Gikreast, Bill 16. Hammock, George 17. Harrell, Charles 18. Harrell, John

19. Hollings, Steve 20. Hollings, Worth 21. Ho we 11, John 22. Ivey, Solomon 23. Jimmerson, Mack 24. Jimmerson, W. M. 25. Lewis, Ben" 26. Mangham, John W. 27. Miuter, D. C. 28. Nealy, C. 29. Newman, A. J. 30. Xewman, W. T. 31. Rawls, Gray 32. Rawls, W. T.

22

WOODSON GUARDS, COMPANY I, 32nd GEORGIA REGIMENT
Woodson Guards, Company I, first enlisted as Company I under Dr. Thomas O. Heard as Captain in the 6th Georgia Reg-iment for six months, and in about a week after the com pany went into service Dr. Heard was promoted from Captain to Lieutenant Colonel, and A. B. Mallary from 1st Lieutenant to Captain; and at the expiration of the six months, the Company was organized as Company I under John F. Lewis as Captain in the 32ad Regiment, and enlisted for the war under John F. Lewis as Captain, Company I, 32nd Georgia Regiment.

1. Abercrombie. James 2. Abercrombie, John 3. Abercrombie, Win. A. 4. Adams, Albert 5. Adams, Arthur 6. Adams, Wm. 7. Andrews, James 8. Ansley, Wes 9. Asbell, H. 10. Atu-ater, James W. 11. Backus, Henry 12. Baliard, Joe 13. Baliard, Wm. 14. Barron, Thomas 15. Black, Wm. 16. Blasingame, Ben 17. Blasingame, John 18. Blasing-ame. Thomas 19. Bold ing-, Lewis 20. Barron, Joseph 21. Beavers, Alph 22. Brown, Frank 23. Brown, Alien 24. Brown, Thomas 25. Brown, Wm.

26. Brooks, A. S. 27. Brooks, S. H. 28. Boles, Ben 29. Burkett, Galen 30. Burkett, Eli 31. Burkett, Wm. L. 32. Butts, Belton 33. Butts, John 34. Burnett, Elibu 35. Burnett, Lewis 36. Burnett, Wash . 37. Childs, Wm. 38. Chandler, Van 39. Cox, Wm. 40. Cox, Perry 41. Carter, Tom 42. Collier, Robert T. 43. Coots, Shep 44. Coots, John 45. Caraway, John D. 46. Colquitt, Robert 47. Colquitt, Henry 48. Castleberry, Tap 49. Collier, Green 50. Cook, Thomas

51. Dorough, Sim 52. Daniel, Phelix . 53. Dickerson,Isaac 54. Dickerson, Jake 55. Drake, Thomas 56. Drake, Nick 57. Drake, John 58. Elliott, Steve 59. Elliott, Levi 50. Ellington, Thomas 61. Ellington, Leroy 62. Fallen, Cape 63. Franklin, Robert 64. Farr, Wm. 65. Farr, Arthur 66. Ferguson, James 67. Fincher, Wm. 68. Foster, Shep 69. Gordy, Geo. 70. Gordy, W. 71. Greene, Robert 72. Goens, Wm. 73. Griggers, Jack 74. Griggers, Floyd 75. Griggers, Gus 76. Gibson, John 77. Gibson, James 78. Hutchinson, Ambrose 79. Harris, David 80. Harris, James 81. Harris, Joe 82. Hickman, Thomas 83. Howard, C. A. 84. Ivey, Wrn. 85. Heard, Thomas 0. 86. Holloway, Sink 87. Holloway, Whit 88. Hay good, John 89. Jones, Wm.

23
90. Jones, Thomas 91. Jackson, John G. 92.' Jackson, John H. 93. Jackson, John E. 94. Jordan, 95. Kennedy, Lum 96. Kennedy, James 97. Langfford, John 98. Langly, Wm. 99. Lyles, Wm. 100. Lutrell, Jerry 101. Lewis, D. W. 102. Lewis, John F. 103. McKenzie, W. D. 104. Mallory, Tom 105. Minter, Chap 106. Matthews, Frank 107. Miller, A. C. 108. Mallory, Alien B. 109. Moore, Jerry 110. Momand, Jerry 111. Minter, Tom 112. Momand, Tom 113. Momand, Alf 114. Momand, Wiley 115. Morgan, Jason 116. Morgan, Green 117. Morgan, Rabe 118. McKenney, Joe 119. Moore, Jack 120. Meadows, Urbe 121. Meadows, Tom 122. Mitchell, George T. 123. Mitchell, Henry 124. Mitchell, James 125. Marshall, John 126. McFarlin, Wm. 127. Newell, Dick 128. Newell, John

24

129. Newell, \\'m. 130. Nelson, T. J. 131. Nelson. Thomas 132. Nelson, Wm. 133. Nelson, Billy 134. Neely, Leroy 135. Neely, James 136. Oneal, John 137. Pickard. Robert 138. Pickard, J. La Fay ette 139. Pickard, John. Henry 140. Pippin,Isaac 141. Perry, D. R. 142. Poug-h. Jack 143. Peitg-h. Wm. 144. Peug-h. Robert 145. "Pool, Henry 146. Pierce. J. B. 147. t\'iviere, Rad 148. Ray, Win. 149. Ray, J. Cad 150. Russ, Wm. 151. Russ, James D. 152. Summerville, Wm. 153. Stillvvell, A. E. 154. Scotrg'ins, Laban 155. Shelley. John 156. Slaughter. John 157. Thomas, Lee 158. Trav'.or. Wm.

159. Taylor, Cur 160. Trice, Wm. B. 161. Trice, Robert F. 162. Trice, John T. 163. Turner, J. P. 164. Taylor, John 165. Taylor, Josh 166. Traylor, Tom 167. Traylor, Lee 168. Tyler, John 169. Tyler, Sye 170. Torbert, James 171. Torbert, Ben 172. Torbert, Drayton 173. Til man, Georg-e 174. Tilman, Wes 175. Tilmau, Doras 176. Roberts, Jack 177. Virden, Thomas G. 178. Walker, Berry 179. Walker, LaFayette ISO. Walker, Dave 181. Whitman, D. Z. 182. Watson, Henry 183. Watson, Carter 184. White, Tom 185. Weaver, Robert 186. Williams, J. D. 187. Williams, Jeptha 188. Zorn, William

< Prepared from memory by S. H. Brooks.)

25

UPSON SENTINELS, COMPANY "A," 46th GEORGIA REGIMENT.
1. Hancock, T. B., Captain................................................ 1st Captain 2. Sullivan, T. C, 1st Lieutenant....._.............................3d Captain .3. Zorn, J. C. ....._......._....................._.........._......._.................2d Lieutenant 4. Collier, Hardy, 3d Lieutenant.............-.............-.....2d Captain

PRIVATES.

5. Abbott, Miles 6. Arrington, A. N. 7. Arrington, Jesse 8. Arrington, John 9. Barker, Elijah 10. Barker, Hiram 11. Barksdale, William 12. Beckham, Hiram 13. Beckham, Lancrene 14. Beverly, John 15. Beverly, J. T. 16. Beverly, Rabe 17. Black, C. A. 18. Black, N. S. 19. Bland, John 20. Blount, J. B. 21. Blount, O. P. 22. Brown, Frank 23. Brown, George 24. Brown, J. B. 25. Brown, John W. 26. Brown Walter 27. Brown, Thomas H. 28. Cato, Frank 29. Cato, William 30. Cnmbie, Anderson 31. Cumbie, Hiram 32. Cumbie, John

33. Daniel Henry 34. Daniel. H. C. 35. Daniel, Jake 36. Daniel, J. G. 37. Daniel, Jef 38. Daniel, J. R. 39. Daniel, Wash 40. Daniel, William 41. Denham, Doc 42. Denham, George . 43. Denham, Tap 44. Davis, James R. 45. Dawson, Walter T. 46. Dean, Henry 47. DeLoach, John 48. DeLoach, William 49. Ellington, J. M. 50. Elliott, Levy 51. Farr, William 52. Ferguson, Job 53. Flinn, Cage 54. Florence, Gip 55. Fortner, John 56. Fortner, Riley 57. Fuller, J. W. 58. Garrett, William 59. Gerold. W. R. 60. Gilbert, Dan

61. Gordy, Tom 62. Green, Robert 63. Hand, Henry 64. Hamlet, Josh 65. Harrison, William 66. Heath, Tom 67. Hickman, A. C. 68. Hickman. Green 69. Holloway, T. P. 70. Howell, J. 71. Ho\vell, Jesse 72. Hutchinson, Ed 73. Irvin. Elijah 74. Irvin. John 75. Jackson, E. B. 76. Jones, J. R. 77. Kelley, George 73. Kelley, John 79. Kennedy, John 80. Kennedy, William 81. Kennedy, James 82. King, R. J. 83. Lamb, U. F. 84. Lamb, W. H. So. Mallory, J. M. 86. Mallory, T. J. 87. Martin, J. J. 88. Martin, W. T. 89. Major, J. T. 90. Mauk, S. C. 91. Mays, George 92. Mitchell, J. W. 93. Miller, J. W. 94. Miller, Jesse 95. Mitcham, Jim 96. Mitcham, J. A. 97. Moore, Ellie 98. Moore, R. H. 99. Murchison, Gus

26
100. Murchison, William 101. Murchison, W. E. 102. McCoy, Robert 103. McFarlin, J. M. 104. McHague. F. M. 105. Moore, Jordan 106. McVey, T. J. 107. Oaks, Frank 108. Olive, J. H. 109. Page, J. C. 110. Page, William 111. Pearce, J. O. 112. Pearce. T. C. 113. Prator, John 114. Perdue, H. B. 115. Perdue, P. H. 116. Pressly, Tom 117. Robinson, Jo 118. Rogers, Creed 119. Rogers, Thomas 120. Rose, Milton 121. Ruffin, David 122. Rush, Sam 123. Sanders, X. L. 124. Saverine, Charlie 125. Self, Jack 126. Self, Nat 127. Shepherd, Dennis 128. Shepherd, Frank 129. Shuptrine, R. D. 130. Simmons, Harris 131. Simmons, James 132. Smith, A. J. 133. Smith, G. M. 134. Smith, Jasper 135. Smith, W. G. 136. Snipes, Doc 137. Snipes, J. B. 138. Snipes, J. T.

27

139. Snipes, W. D. H.

140. Spivy, Charlie

141. Stewart, David

142. Stewart, Frank

143. Stewart, John

'

144. Stewart, Tom

145. Stiram, J. H.

146. Suggs, J. W.

147. Teat, N. T.

148. Teat, W. E.

149. Thompson, J. D. H.

150. Thompson, S. M.

151. Thomas, George

152. Traylor, J. L.

153. Turner, G. W. 154. Vatighn, W. M. 155. Yining, J. S. 156. Walden, R. 157. Waller, J. W. 158. Watson, B. F. 159. Whittington, F. M. 160. White, J. E. 161. Williams, A. J. 162. Williams, Jeppie 163. Williams, W. H. 164. Williams, N. A. 165. Worthy, Sol 166. Worthington, William

23

COMPANY "D," 2d GEORGIA REGIMENT OF RE SERVES. ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, 1863.
OFFICERS.
1. Womble. D. W. ............................._............................__...........Captain 2. Worrill, Leonard .............._......_........................_........lst Lieutenant 3. Womble, Curran ......._..._._..._...._...._._............_.....2d Lieutenant 4. Thornton, Thomas ......................................................3d Lieutenant 5. Legg. Hope ............_...._........_......._...._......._......._......................OrderIy 6. McDowell, Jackson ....._.........._.._......._....._.............1st Sergeant 7. Sanford, Bush S. ....._.......-......._....................._............2d Sergeant 8. Collier. Charles V. ..__._....__.._........................._........3d Sergeant 9. Williams. Xick ..............................._..................................lst Corporal 10. Ellerbee. Mark .................................................................2d Corporal

.,.___.___.............__.................__.....^^

. ,,,

PRR"ATES.

12. Beard. .Wm. 13. Bruce. *
14. Bentley, Thomas 15. Brown. JosepAh

33. Griffin. Robert 34. Groce, Robert 35. Groce. John 3(5. Gordy,

16. Brown. Wm.

37. Hammock, Dick

17. Bowden. Eno)cChh IS. Birges, Xick 19. Barentine. S :ephens

38. Hammock, Stephens 39. Hammock, Thomas 40. Harman, Jackson

20. Bell. Wm. 21. Castleberry, Zachariah 22. Carter, John 23. Chunn. Warr-eenn

41. Hambrick, Robert 42. Hightower. Joseph 43. Harris, Thomas 44. Harvey, Hamp

24. Caraway, Arch

45. Jenkins,

25. Daniel, Biggesrs 26. Daniel. Thomnas H.

46. Jones, I. L. 47. Kennedy, Frank

27. Forgerly, Haimmp

48. Kennedy, Thomas

28. Foster. John J-. 29. Freeman. Ste.p'phhens

49. Kent, Henry 50. Kent, Wm.

30. Fincher, Jose:pph

51. Lee, Jeff

31. Graham, W. H. 32. Graham, Abnicer
*

52. Legg, Henry 53. Long, Richard

29

54. Lyles, Wm. 55. Middlebrooks, L. N. 50. Middlebrooks, T. J. 57. Middlebrooks, W. S. 58. Miller, Wm. 59. Murphey, GO. Morris, H. H. 61. Morris, James 62. McBride, Thomas 63. McCard, Joseph 64. McClendon, Freeman 65. McClendon, Joseph 66. McGorrey, 67. Xowell, Henry68. Xov.-ell, James 69. Oslin, James 70. Olive, John 71. Parker, John 72. Peterson, John 73. Pitts,

74. Pilkinton, James 75. Rucker, B. B. 76. Redin, Thomas T. 77. Revill, Henry 78. Sims, James 79. Sims, Sterling 80. Smith, Asbury 81. Smith, Charlie 82. Thornton, Tip 83. Thompson, Tip 84. Teal, Andrew 85. Tuggle, Wm. 86. Turner, Riley T. 87. Turner, Wade 88. Wallis, John 89. Wilburn, Thomas 90. Wright, Jackson 91. Wright, John 92. Youngblood. Geo. W.

(Prepared by L. X. Middlebrooks, T. J. Middlebrooks. and Mark Ellerbee, Xovember 29, 1902).

30

COMPANY "A," THIRD REGIMENT OF GEORGIA RESERVES.

OFFICERS.

1. Spivey, E. A. _..._..__.______

2. ^S^pjr ivev. ,i JJohn

_._..._.._ _

3. Lvon, John _...____.__._____

4. Goode. Dr. John _____._._

5. Redding, Thomas _.._...._.......

6. Ferguson, Thomas D. ___...

7. Brown, Henry ....._ ..._.__.._

8. Brvan. William L. _____...

.._..._lst Lieutenant _....._._.2d Lieutenant .._._._....3d Lieutenant ._............_..lst Sergeant ......._......._..2d Sergeant __....._......3d Sergeant

PRIVATES.

9. Bailey, John 10. Bankston, Joel 11. Burnett, John 12. Brown, William 13. Cronic, C. M. 14. Dozier, I. J. 15. Gardner, George 16. Garrett, Miles 17. Greene, Charles 16. Herring, James W. 19. Howell. Jesse 20. Lawrence, James H. 21. Lyon, Morgan

22. Matthews, B. F. 23. Maulden, Frank 24. McFarlin, Wash L. 25. Xorris, Starling 26. Olive, John 27. Patillo, Robert F. 28. Pilkinton, John 29. Richardson, Thomas 30. Roberts, John 31. Smith, Charles C. 32. Smoot, Clint 33. Stalling, John 34. Zorn, J. C.

31

COMPANY "K," THIRD REGIMENT OF GEORGIA RESERVES.

Cunningham, George A., Captain.

PRIVATES.'

1. Abyriathy, John 2. Abynathy, Smith 3. Adams, Ben 4. Baker, Rans 5. Brown, Joe 6. Brown, John 7. Caraway, William 8. Cunningham, George A. 9. Cunningham, William 10. Dunn, George 11. Dye, Albert 12. English, John 13. Fulton, William 14. Gardner, Fed 15. Gardner, John 16. Gardner, John, Jr. 17. Garland, Dock 18. Gatlin, Enoc 19. Gilbert, Calvin 20. Gilbert, Henry 21. Gordy, William

22. Isaac, Henry 23. Kennedy, Robert 24. Kennedy, Frank 25. Kersey, A. W. 26. Kersey, J. P. 27. Massey, John 28. Moore, Ed 29. McDaniel, John 30. Potts, Dock 31. Potts, Moore 32. Salter, Zion 33. Scape, John 34. Serrell, Ely 35. Smith, Uriah 36. Smoot, James 37. Smoot, William 38. Thomas, Henry 39. Waller, William 40. Williams, Carey 41. Williams, O.

32

COMPANY "F," NINTH REGIMENT OF GEORGIA RESERVES.

James W. Atwater Captain.

PRIVATES.

1. Atwater, James W.

35. Jones, \\". P.

2. Abercrombie, Abner

36. Jackson, Henry

3. Butts. Henry

37. Lyles, Richmond

4. Butts. P. P.

38. Langford, Richard

5. Butts. J. G.

30. Linclsay, B. L. A.

6. Bethel. B. B.

40. Jordan, Dempsey

7. Bowdre. X.

41. Mabry, Hill

8. Brown, J. \V.

42. Mitchell, Calvin

0. Boyt. Abe

43. Moore, O. F.

10. Boyt. Frank

44. McKenney, B. G.

11. Blasingame. John

45. Olive, John

12. Childs. George

4(5. Patillo, R. F.

13. Cole. \Ym.

47. Partin, H. T.

14. Cole. John

48. Presley, Vincent

15. Cronic. C. M.

49. Rose. Thomas E.

1(5. Dallas, T. A.

50. Ruggles, \Y. O.

17. Dawson, S. X.

51. Spivey, John

IS. Drake. J. C., Jr.

52. Sharman, O. C.

1!). Davis. \V. S.

53. Stewart, Win.

20. Dawson. P. S.

54. Thompson, Hiram

21. Cunningham. George

55. Thompson, Jenning

22. Clary. Ira

56. Tiller}', Robert

23. Franklin. \Vm. P.

57. \Yillis, \Y. Jasper

24. Franklin. \Ym. C.

58. Woodson, \Y. D.

25. Greene. C. H.

50. \Yest. A. A.

2ii. Harris. Matthew

60. White. W. S.

27. Hickman, Thomas

Cl. White, A. W.

2S. Hightower. Charnel

62. Walls, Oliver

20. Hardage, A. J.

63. Walls, Win.

3i. Howell. Xoah

04. Wallace, Wm.

31. Jenkins. Barney

Go. Worthy, Kinchen

32. Jones. Jesse

66. Zorn, Elijah

33. Jones, James

67. Zorn. J. C., Sr.

34. Jones, J. \Y.

V

33

COMPANY "E," THIRD BATTALION GEORGIA RESERVES- CAVALRY.

G. L, F. Birdsong, first Captain; J. W. F. Hightower, sec
ond captain; R. A. Stephens, first Lieutenant; McFarlin, R. M., second Lieutenant; Atwater. Thomas, third Lieutenant.

PRIVATES.

1. Atwater, Thomas 2. Barker, N. W. 3. Brown, Dock 4. Burnett, John 5. Caps, Babe 6. Ch'ilds, Dock 7. Colquitt, John 8. Crawford, C. C. 9. Dawson, E. C. 10. Duncan, J. M. 11. Fallen, Dick12. Foster, John 13. Goode, B. F. 14. Birdsong, G. L. T. 15. Hightower, J. W. F. 16. HpIHnsworth, Babe 17. Marshall, Tom 18. Maulden, Tonie 19. McCard, Henry

20. McCard, Hiram 21. McFarlin, R. M. 22. Norn's, Starling 23. O'Neal, Bob 2-i. Powers. John 25. Prator, Jim 26. Redding, John F. 27. Simmons, George 28. Simmons, Charlie 29. Smoot, Clint 30. Stafford, J. A. 31. Starling, J. W. 32. Starling, T. J. 33. Stephens, R. A. 34. Sullivan, G. 35. Weathers, Frank 36. Williams, Ike 37. Willingham, Jep 38. Worthy, Sol