OFFICERS:
H. Rufus Dean, wounded at Franklin, promoted from ranks at reorganization in July 1862, promoted in 1864 and served as Inspector General on General Manigault's Staff, was with army at surrender in 1865
W. Marion Dean, First Lieutenant, died of wounds at Chickamauga, September 27th, 1863
John B. Harris, First Lieutenant, died of disease at hospital, April 1863, promoted from ranks at reorganization in 1862
Joseph T. Buzhardt, First Lieutenant, killed in battle at Chickamauga,
September 20th, 1863, promoted from Corporal in 1862 at reorganization
William Quattlebaum, Second Lieutenant, resigned at re-organization in 1862
James R. Faulkner, Second Lieutenant, promoted from ranks at reorganization 1862, living
W. D. Rountree, Third Lieutenant, resigned at re-organization in 1862
E. W. Eidson, Third Lieutenant, wounded at Chickamauga, with army
at surrender in 1865, promoted from ranks to Corporal, July 1862, and to Third Lieutenant
March, 1865
Wm. H. Burkhalter, First Sergeant, wounded at Chickamauga, disabled for life
Harman D. Quattlebaum, Second Sergeant, died of disease at home in 1862, on sick furlough
Hiram L. Adams, Second
Sergeant, died of wounds at Nashville, May 1865, was wounded December 16th, 1864,
promoted from the ranks
J. Bruntley Ouzts, Third Sergeant, killed in battle at Murfreesboro,
December 31st, 1862
W. Frank May, Third Sergeant, died of wounds at Chickamauga,
September 30th, 1863, wounded September 20th, 1863, promoted from ranks July 1862
Edward H. Lagrone, Fourth Sergeant, with army at surrender in 1865, promoted from ranks to Corporal in 1862 and to Sergeant in 1865
James M. Rambo, Fourth Sergeant, same record as Lagrone
Robert W. Connolly, Fifth Sergeant, wounded in railroad collision in 1862 and disabled for life
John W. Devore, First Corporal, captured May 1864
John Ouzts, Second Corporal, transferred at re-organization
Hart, Alfred - Third Corporal.
Wiley T. Adams, Fourth Corporal, died of disease at Charleston, S. C., February 7th, 1862, promoted from the ranks
Charles Haney, from Laurens.
Pickens M. Adams,
transferred in 1862
Richad W. Adams, died of wounds at Atlanta,
August 1864
robert Anderson, Laurens, killed at Atlanta, July 22nd,
1864
Robert Baysworth, with army at surrender in 1865, detached as
teamster
William Brooks, wounded at Murfreesboro in 1862, discharged
under conscript act, January 20th, 1863
J. Pinckney Burnet, transferred
to Second Artillery, April 1862
Isaac Cross, died of disease at
Charleston, S. C., March 22nd, 1862
John H. Devore, died of disease
at Charleston, Sc. C., February 13th, 1862
Newton P. Devore, discharged
under conscript act, January 29th, 1862
Martin Ellenberg, transferred
1862
Jack F. Faulkner, transferred 1862
Herlong Dorn, transferred
in 1862
John H. Ellenberg, discharged under conscript act, January
20th, 1862
Marin Ellenberg, transferred 1862
Jack F. Faulkner,
transferred 1862
W. Talbert Faulkner, wounded at Chickamauga, September
1863
John Franklin, died of disease aEnterprice, Miss., June 20th
1862
John Goleman, captured October 1862, Union prison war
W. H.
Gray, killed in battle at Chickamauga, September 20th, 1863
Jesse M. Hart, transferred April, 1862.
William M. Hamilton, died in Union prison at Rock Island, February 1865
Lafayette P. Harling, with army at surrender in 1865
John M. Harling, discharged January 20th, 1863, under conscript act
Bud Horn, died of disease at Enterprise, Miss., June 1862
Madison Horn wounded at Missionary Ridge in leg
November 25th, 1863, disabled remainder of war
L. Simps Horn, killed
in battle at Chickamauga September 20th, 1863
Douglas W. Holloway,
transferred April 1862
William P. Lipford, discharged June 1862
A. H. Langley, discharged June 1862
Frank Lovelace, transferred
April 1862
Mark Matthews, died of disease at Enterprise, Miss.
July 18th, 1862
Simeon Matthews, died ot disease at Charleston, S. C.
March 10th, 1862
Samuel McManus, captured at Atlanta, GA., August 31st, 1864
William T. McManus, wounded in railroad collision April 1862, discharged
Abner Mays, wounded at Nashville,
Tenn., December 16th, 1864
John F. Marbut, wounded at Chickamauga
in jaw and thigh, disabled for life
John Motes, discharged January
20th 1863, conscript act
Wiley Miller, died of disease at Charleston,
S. C., February 4th, 1863
John H. Miller, disabled in railroad
collision April, 1862, discharged
Daniel McDowell, died of disease
at Covingotn, GA., June 1864
James M. McCrelus, died of disease at
Charleston, S. C., February 9th, 1862
James Mills captured February,
1865
W. A. Owdom, transferred April 1862, Peter D. Ouzts, captured
at Atlanta, GA., July 22nd, 1864
John Parkman, with army at surrender
1865, teamster, war
Simeon Parkman, killed in battle at Murfreesboro
December 31st, 1862
Thomas Parkman, with army at surrender 1865
William D. Padgett, transferred to Company "K," Nineteenth South
Carolina Volunteers, February 1862
William Patterson, Laurens, killed
in battle at Atlanta, GA., July 22nd, 1864
John D. Quattlebaum, killed
in battle at Murfreesboro December 31st, 1862
James M. Roberson, died
of disease in hospital, Mississippi, 1863
Higdon Roberson, died of
disease in hospital Enterprise, Miss., July 1862
H. A. Roberson, died
of disease at Enterprise, Miss., July 1862
John Roberson, transferred
april 1862
John Rambo, captured at Egypt Station, Miss, July, 1864
James Roberson, captured at Pulaski, Tenn., December 1864
John M.
Schenk, died in Union Prison, Rock Island, December, 1863
William
Sitll, wounded at Chickamauga
with army at surrender 1865
William A.
Sitll, transferred to Hampton Legion 1863
John B. Timmerman,
Transferred to Company "K," Nineteenth South Carolina Volunteers,
January, 1862
N. Douglas Timmerman, discharged March, 1862
William
S. Terry, died of wounds at Chickamauga October 1st, 1863
W. Talbert
Timmerman, died of disease at Enterprise, Miss., June,
1863
Robert A. Watkins, with army at surrender in 1865
Milton Walker, killed in railroad
collision Enterprise, Miss., April, 1862
James M. Wiseman, died in Union Prison, Rock Island,
Ill.
James H. Wrenn, wounded at Chickamauga September 20th, 1863, in elbow and groin, at Nashville December 16th, 1864, in thigh. Luke G. Williams, wounded at Chickamauga, disabled for life.
Total privates, 70
officers commissioned and non-commissioned, 23
total rank and file,
93. Killed in battle, 10
died of disease, 17
died of wounds, 6
died in Union Pron, 5
killed by
railroad, 1
total deaths, 39. Wounds in battle not mortal, 13
wounded in railroad collision, 2
total wounds not mortal, 15.
The reader will perceive that the losses by death in this company were very great, unusually so. Thirty-nine deaths out of nintey-three men is largely over one-third, which I have found to be the average.
The company sufered greatly from sickness. The number of accidents is also somewhat
unusual. There must have been several awkward squads in the company. There appears also
to have been a fatality attending certain names. There were five Robersons in the company
three died of disease in Mississippi, and one was captured at Pulaski, Tenn.
the other was
transferred in April, 1862, before the deaths of these, or he, too, mught have died. There were
three McManuses
one died in Union Prison, December, 1863
another was captured at Atlanta
in August, 1864, and the other was wounded in a railroad collision in April, 1862, and discharged.
There were two Matthewses
both died of disease in 1862, one at Charleston, S. C., March 10th,
the other at Enterprise, Miss., July 18th. I observe a similar fatality attending certain name in
Company B. There were eight Horns in that company, every one of whom suffered
two were killed in battle, four were wounded, and two died of disease.
Nor is this all
there were three Horns in CompanyC, and every one of them also suffered. One died of disease in June, 1862. One was wounded and disabled in November, 1863. One was killed in battle in September, 1863. Of eleven men named Horn in these two companies, three were killed in battle, five were wounded, and three died of disease.
Nor is this all yet
Captain Elijah W. Horne, of Company A, was wounded at Atlanta, making twelve of the name, every one of whom were sufferers. I observe, however, the 'e' as the final letter in Captain Horne's name, which the others have not.
REF: Chapman: History of Edgefield County - pg. 449