Muster roll of Company "F," Nineteenth Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, from the 18th day of December, 1861. Copy of T. D. Villard, Ridge Spring, April 25th, 1886. This company was enlisted for 12 months:
OFFICERS:
Wesley Autrey
Henry Anderson
Abijah Anderson
S. Anderson, left camp February 14th for seven days, sick, unable to return
Barney Anderson, left camp February 11th for ten days, sick, unable to return
H. Asbill
A. B. Asbill, left camp February 26th for 30 days
Thomas Busby, transferred to cavalry and killed in Virginia
John Britt
Sam. Bloodsworth
Geo. Cockrill
P. B. DeMedicis, Camp Hampton, left camp 3rd February for 10 days, after that absent without leave;
Wm. Daniel, discharged January 10th for disability
G. W. Fallaw
Abraham Gossett
James Goodwyn
Mayne Hale, sick in Soldiers’ Relief Hospital
H. Hall
Irvin Hall Camp Wappo
Willis Hartley
E. F. Hartley
B. Hite
S. Hite, left 15th February for 10 days, too sick to return in time
H. Hallman
A. Kneece
L. D. Landrum
J. B. Holstein Sergeant, discharged February 19th
S. F. Lowman, left 1st February for 15 days, too sick to return in time
A. M. Lott
J. Pylant
E. Padgett
D. A. Prater, appointed Fifth Sergeant vice E. M. Corder, promoted February 24th
P. N. Ridgell
Ira Reynolds, left 11th February for 10 days, too sick to return in time
I. M. Reynolds
David Stone
John Stone, January 20th seven days furlough, absent without leave
J. P. Sawyer
S. W. Smith, February 19th furlough for 30 days
J. Sanguinnett, February 27th furlough for 5 days
T. D. Villard Camp Wappo
J. Wells
Jas. Warren, left 1st February for 15 days, too sick to return
in time
William Warren, deserted on 19th February from Camp Wappo, recaptured 3rd March,
placed under arrest
J. D. Waddell
Walker, Bryan T.
T. Whittle
M. M. Whittle, left February 1st for
10 days, too sick to return in time
E. D. Watson, Camp Wappo, transferred from Company "A"
February 6th; furloughed seven days
S. Senterfit
Jacob Mabar, discharged February 26th for disability
J. Duffie, died February 21st in Soldiers’ Relief Hospital - pneumonia.
The reader will perceive that this is an army muster roll, showing the condition of the company on the first day of March, 1862, with a few casualties of a later date. One was transferred to cavalry and killed in battle. One lost a leg at Franklin. One died in hospital. Two discharged for disability. One deserted, but I hope he behaved better afterwards. All, I believe, both officers and men, were from Edgefield.
REF: Chapman: History of Edgefield County - pg. 456