The Pledge and Salutes to our Flags

Transcription

The Pledge and Salutes to our Flags:
The United States Flag
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under God,
indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
The South Carolina Flag
I salute the flag of South Carolina and pledge to the Palmetto
State love, loyalty and faith.
The Confederate Battle Flag
I salute the Confederate Flag with affection, reverence and
undying devotion to the cause for which it stands.
The Charge: Gen. Steven Dill Lee’s Charge:
“To you, Sons of Confederate Veterans, we submit the vindication of the cause
for which we fought. To your strength will be given the defense of the
Confederate soldier’s good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of
his virtues, the perpetuation of those principles he loved and which made him
glorious and which you also cherish. Remember, it is your duty to see that the
true history of the South is presented to future generations.”
South Carolina Division
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Greetings Compatriots and Brothers!
Welcome to UpCountry South Carolina and the 2013 annual Reunion of the South
Carolina Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans. This is the first official Reunion
gathering of the SC Division in Spartanburg since 1910.
As in past Reunions, we are gathered to conduct the annual business affairs of our
organization, but at the same time remember and celebrate our fathers who wore the
Gray. They bequeathed to us a great honor and privilege to tell their story and uphold the
cherished ideals and principles that made them standards of courage, valor and
patriotism.
It is my hope and prayer that every man in attendance will depart this weekend with a
renewed vision of his own purpose in the Sons of Confederate Veterans and like a
burning ember, return to his local Camp and ignite and invigorate the men back home.
Together, and in one accord, let’s endeavor to raise the standard of excellence in our
organization, accepting nothing less than our very best in all that we do and say.
GOD Bless each and every man, the South Carolina Division, and GOD Save the South!
Mark A. Simpson, Commander
Sgt Adam Washington Ballenger Camp 68
Greetings Compatriots:
The men of the Ballenger Camp are honored and excited to host the 2013
South Carolina Division Sons of Confederate Veterans Reunion. We would
like to welcome you to beautiful historic Spartanburg. We trust that you will
enjoy your stay in the Upcountry and would invite you to approach any
member of the Ballenger Camp with questions or concerns while in our town.
As we enter this hall each man enters as a member of one of ten Brigades.
These ten Brigades are further divided into Camps. Brigades are separated by
geographic regions. You may live in the Upcountry or the Midlands. The view
form my back deck is of the Mountains while yours may be the Atlantic. There
are many things that divide us.
While I understand the need for organization I also understand the danger of
division. If we are to affect change then we must understand and perfect the
art of unification. Will this event be a Reunion or simply another meeting?
Will we go thru the motions another year or will we purpose in our hearts to go
from here united? These are questions that each man must answer for himself.
The collective answers will determine the future of not only each Camp, each
Brigade and the Sons Of Confederate Veterans but will determine the future of
the South.
The Ballenger Camp has worked hard to facilitate this Reunion. Our prayer is
that we will leave this event united as South Carolinians and united we will
strike a wild fire of Southern Pride that spread uncontrollably thru the
Confederacy.
May God continue to bless Dixie.
Respectfully,
RANDY S MCGUINN, Commander
Sgt Adam W Ballenger Camp #68
2013 SC Division Convention
Agenda
8:00 AM
8:30 AM
9:00 AM
9:01 AM
9:10 AM
9:12 AM
9:17 AM
9:27 AM
9:30 AM
9:31 AM
9:36 AM
9:46 AM
9:52 AM
10:07 AM
12:00 PM
1:25 PM
1:27 PM
4:00 PM
4:03 PM
4:06 PM
4:08 PM
4:10 PM
Registration Opens
Memorial Service
SC Division Chaplain Temples
Call to order
Camp #68 CMDR McGuinn
Presentation of the Colors SC Division Color SGT Stevens
Pledge/Salute Flags
Reading of the Charge
Camp #68 2nd Lt CMDR Crawley
Convention Dedication
Invocation
Camp #68 Chaplain Shockley
Welcome
Greetings National SCV
Officers
Greetings from Special Guests
First Memorial Reading
Transfer of Control
First Business Session
DC calls for roll of Camps/ standing rules
Division Commanders report
Division lt. Report
Division Adj. report
Division COS report ( state of Division operations and function)
A) Staff
B) Committees
Awards Luncheon
Second Memorial Reading
Second Business Session
A) Brigade Commander Elections
B) Constitutional Amendments
C) Resolutions
D) For the Good of the Order
Third Memorial Reading
Retire the Colors
SC Division Color SGT Stevens
Benediction
Camp #68 Chaplain Shockley
Dixie
Adjournment
ADAM WASHINGTON BALLENGER
Born January 17, 1844, Spartanburg District
Died Dec. 18, 1912, Inman, SC
Ballenger enlisted in Confederate service soon after the
beginning of the war in Company C of the 13th SC
Infantry Regiment. He was a Sergeant in Company C
during the battle at Deep Bottom (2nd Battle of Cold
Harbor.) At this battle, a charge was made against the
enemy and they were thrown in confusion and began to
retreat. During this, Ballenger separated himself from his
command and alone, rushed forward and captured a one
of the enemy's cannon. In a fight with enemy teamsters who sought to retake the piece,
Ballenger, although dangerously exposed to enemy fire, cut the traces to the horses, then
mounted the gun and single handedly defended the piece until reinforcements arrived. In
returning to his command he met his Captain J. W. Carlisle, who told Ballenger that his
brother, Joseph, was wounded and left in the rear. In the meantime, a group of Federals had
come around the wing of the Confederate troops, but finding they were about to be cut off,
retreated, and carried Joseph with them. He was sent to the prison camp at Point Lookout
where he died shortly thereafter.
This conduct was witnessed by General Samuel McGowen who sent for Ballenger a day or
two later. Arriving at headquarters, Ballenger was congratulated by the General, who
informed him that he had recommended that he be commissioned a First Lieutenant for his
valor and skill. He received his officer’s commission and was assigned to Company H of the
13th Regiment.
A few months later, he was appointed to one of the companies of Dunlop's Battalion of
Lee's Sharpshooters, three companies of which were made up out of McGowen's Brigade.
He remained in this outfit until he was severely wounded in the arm and hip on the picket
line at Petersburg. He was carried to a hospital in Richmond and was there at the time of the
surrender at Appomattox. After four months, he was well enough to return home and was
ordered to the State capitol building in Columbia to take the oath of allegiance. Ballenger
didn't like this idea, so he slipped off and, bringing his army sword with him, he walked
several miles out of the city and boarded the train for home. He finally returned home safely.
After the war he married Emma Victoria Wingo and together they raised 12 children while
managing the Inman Hotel. Called "Cap'n" by nearly everyone in town, Ballenger was
remembered as a genial old gentleman, an animated conversationalist, and a lover of good
food. It is said that he was raking leaves when he died Dec. 18, 1912.
One of the first tasks of Camp #68 when it was reformed was to pursue
the Confederate Medal of Honor for their camp's namesake. Adam
Washington Ballenger’s Medal will be on public display at the 2013 Son’s
of Confederate Veterans Reunion / Convention in Spartanburg, South
Carolina.
Signers of the Ordinance of Secession
from Spartanburg County
Simpson Bobo
He was born January 15, 1804 in lower Spartanburg District. He was an
attorney being admitted to the bar in May 1825. As an attorney he helped to
ground what is reported to be the oldest continually operating law firm in the
United States. Mr. Bobo was a Methodist and served on the first board of
trustees of Wofford College. He was a public advocate of the Temperance
Cause in 1830. During the war he served in the state legislature from 18621864. On April 29, 1865 the Yankee Calvary, under the command of General
William J. Palmer, commandeered his house as their headquarters while in the
area searching for President Davis. Mr. Bobo died December 16, 1885 and is
buried in Oakwood Cemetery in the city of Spartanburg.
Barham Bobo Foster
He was born February 22, 1817 in Spartanburg District. Prior to his 18th
birthday he was elected Captain of a company of the Militia. He eventually held
every office in the State Militia from Captain to Major General.
At the start of the war he raised a company of men and was then elected
Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry. However, his
health failed him in the winter of 1861 and he was sent home.
Mr. Foster’s youngest son was killed September 13, 1862 at Maryland
Heights. His oldest son was killed at Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Barham Foster Died June 9, 1897 and is buried at Fairforest Presbyterian
Cemetery in Union County.
Rev. William Curtis
He was born April 23, 1817 in Camberwell, England. Upon the death of
his mother, in 1833, the family migrated to the United States. They were
shipwrecked off the coast of New Brunswick and had to swim to shore. They
first settled in Bangor, Maine but, not liking the cold weather, moved to
Georgia. In 1841 they moved to Charleston, South Carolina.
William was ordained to preach in 1844 at The Presbyterian Theological
Seminary in Columbia, South Carolina. In 1857 the College of South Carolina
gave him an honorary doctorate degree, as he was prominent in the founding
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
At the Secession Convention he was asked to deliver the opening prayer.
Rev. Curtis and his father were co-founders of Limestone Springs
Female High School in 1846. Due to the success of the school he was able to
loan the Confederacy 75 thousand dollars in gold. With the fall of the
Confederacy he lost the school at a public sale for 8 thousand dollars.
His health failed him and the family had to move to his wife’s family
place in Wathourville, Georgia. Rev. Curtis died October 23, 1873 and is buried
in the family plot in the Presbyterian Cemetery in Wathourville.
Rev. John Gill Landrum
He was born in Rutherford County, Tennessee in 1810, his family
having moved there form the Cross Keys section of Union District. During his
childhood his family moved back to Union District.
On January 15, 1831, at the age of 20, he was ordained to preach. At the
age of 29 he was instrumental in the founding of the 1st Baptist Church of
Spartanburg.
He was a leader in the Temperance Movement and was a treasurer of the
Board of Commissioners of the poor of Spartanburg District.
At the outbreak of the war he was appointed Chaplin of the 13th South
Carolina Volunteer Infantry. He served as Chaplin for about one year before
declining health caused him to return home.
He died January 19, 1882 and is buried in Mt. Zion Baptist Church
cemetery in Spartanburg County.
Dr. Benjamin Franklin Kilgore
He was born August 6, 1820 in the Greenville District near the
Spartanburg District line. He graduated from South Carolina Medical College in
Charleston in 1840. After graduation he journeyed to Lexington, Kentucky to
take additional medical training. Upon completion of his graduate studies, he
moved back to South Carolina and began a medical practice in Kershaw
District.
In 1841 he married Fannie A. Massey of the Waxhaw area of the
Lancaster District. They had 2 sons and 3 daughters.
In 1846 he returned to the Greenville District but soon after purchased a
farm on the Enoree River, in the Spartanburg District, several miles east of
Woodruff.
He served as a Commissioner of Public Roads. He was twice elected to
the State Legislature prior to being elected a delegate to the Secession
Convention from Spartanburg District.
After signing the Ordinance of Secession he enlisted, as a private, in
Company K of the 3rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry. However, shortly
after enlisting he was appointed assistant surgeon of the 13th South Carolina
Volunteer Infantry. On September 23, 1862 he was promoted to surgeon of the
13th South Carolina Infantry, a position he held until early 1865, when he was
placed in charge of a Hospital.
After the war he was instrumental in helping to get the railroad from
Augusta, Georgia to Spartanburg, South Carolina built.
Dr. James Henry Carlisle
He was born May 1825 in Winnsboro in Fairfield District. He graduated
in 1844 from South Carolina College. For nine ears he worked as a teacher in a
school in Columbia. In 1854 he became a professor of mathematics at Wofford
College. Dr. Carlisle was elected as a state representative in 1864 and was a
member of the Home Guard. He died October 21, 1909 and is buried in
Magnolia Cemetery in the city of Spartanburg.
CAPT. RIAL BENJAMIN SEAY
Born November 21, 1826 in Boiling Springs, SC
Died May 15, 1864 at Drewry’s Bluff, Va.
In April, 1861, Seay recruited a group of men
from Spartanburg and called them the Lawson
Fork Volunteers and gathered in Columbia on April
14th joining up with the 5th SC Volunteers under
Colonel Micah Jenkins. The 5th consisted of 12
Companies which included the Lawson Fork
Volunteers as Company C under Capt. Rial B. Seay.
On June 3rd the 5th mustered into the Provisional
Army of the CSA and left for Richmond, arriving
there on June 10th (830 strong) and were assigned to
General P. G. T. Beauregard.
On June 21st, during the Battle of First Manassas,
they attacked a Federal Artillery positioned at
Grigsby’s Log Barn where they received fire not only
from the Federals but also from the 17th Mississippi
at their rear. The four Union Regiments retreated
into the woods but the 5th was still ordered to withdraw. It is reported that even Jeff Davis
commented upon the brilliancy and daring of the action.
On Sept 4th they set up position on the south bank of Great Falls at 7am and at 8 am opened fire on
the Federals on the other side of the Potomac. Capt. Rial B. Seay killed two Federals with his “long
ranger rifle” (Yorkville Enquirer, Sept 26, 1861). They were the first to march to the banks of the
Potomac and fight the enemy across it.
Mid October the 5th camped along Bull Run near McLean’s Ford. During October and November,
the army under Gen. Beauregard was organized into four divisions. The 5th SC Regiment was
assigned under Maj. Gen. Longstreet. Longstreet was happy to the 5th in his division. Longstreet’s
Aid de Camp described the 5th as “one of the finest, if not the finest, regiments in the Army”.
During the period of May 31st thru Sep 17th, they participated in many battles including Seven Pines,
Turkey Hill, Gaine’s Mill, Frayser’s Farm, Second Battle of Manassas, Battle of South Mountain and
Battle of Sharpsburg.
Capt. Seay resigned his commission on Nov 15, 1862 and returned home. On July 10, 1863 He
enlisted into Company G, 1st (Charleston) Battalion SC Infantry which subsequently became Co. K,
27th SC Infantry (Galliard’s Regt.), and was elected Brevet 2nd Lt. on Oct. 23, 1863. The unit was
part of the Coastal Defense forces in Charleston until they were sent to Virginia.
During the Bermuda Hundred Campaign, the 27th helped stop initial Federal probes at Port Walthall
Junction. They were then assigned to occupy the area around Drewry’s Bluff, and were part of the
force that defeated the Union drive on Richmond on Friday, May 13, 1864. On Sunday May 15th he
went with two friends to show them where the battle took place and, while standing in approximately
the same spot he was in during the battle, fell over dead from a brain hemorrhage.
COLONEL OLIVER EVANS EDWARDS
Born November 9, 1819 in Spartanburg District, SC
Died June 21, 1863 at Goldsboro, NC
IMAGE O. E. Edwards was born in Spartanburg but his family moved to Cass County, Ga.
when young Oliver was about 12 years old. Some time in the 1840s he returned to his native
State, attended school and studied law. As a lawyer, it is said he was prompt, decisive,
indefatigable, and always looking out for is client.
In 1850 he was elected colonel of the 36th Regiment, S.C.M., four years later chosen as the
brigadier-general of the 9th Brigade, S.C.M., and served three terms in the state House of
Representatives.
Colonel Micah Jenkins had just formed the 5th SC Regiment and was sent to Virginia when
Edwards joined him as a volunteer. He was at the Battle of Manassas and then after a few
weeks returned to Spartanburg to raise the 13th SC Regiment. He was elected colonel of the
regiment, leading first around Charleston, and then in Virginia.
Edwards’s regiment never faltered under his leadership. Around Charleston, they were
stationed at Lightwood Knot Springs and Pocotaligo. They also saw action at Gaines Mill ,
Frasyer’s Farm, Second Manassas, Sharpsburg, Shepherdstown, and Fredericksburg. At the
battle of Second Manassas, Edwards was wounded slightly but recovered. The regiment
then fought at Chancellorsville.
It was at Chancellorsville, on the morning after Jackson’s famous flank mark on Hooker’s
right and rear, that General Samuel McGowan’s was taken wounded from he field and
Edwards assumed command of the brigade. The enemy had just been driven from the
Confederate works and the brigade was holding against a furious charge for their recapture.
One soldier recalled Edwards, saying, “He was walking dauntlessly on top of the
breastworks a conspicuous mark for the enemy’s bullets, one of which did not long shun the
mark.”
After Edwards was wounded on May 3rd he lived until June 21st, cared for by his wife. In an
effort to return him to his home, he grew weaker and was removed from a train at
Goldsboro, NC. He was carried to the home of a friend where he died after a few days.
Colonel O. E. Edwards was interred at Magnolia Cemetery in Spartanburg, SC.
COLONEL BENJAMIN T. BROCKMAN
Born December 11, 1831 in Greenville District, SC
Died June 8, 1864 in Richmond, Va.
CAPTAIN JESSE K. BROCKMAN
Born April 23, 1839 in Greenville District, SC
Died May 28, 1864 at Spotsylvania, Va.
Brothers Benjamin and Jesse Brockman were natives of Greenville District, the sons of State
Senator Thomas Brockman. They were the great-grandsons of Benjamin Kilgore, a captain
during the American Revolution. Young Benjamin received a first class education and some
time in the 1850s moved to Spartanburg, purchases considerable land, and became a
merchant near Reidville. Jesse may have accompanied him in this enterprise, but in any case
was also living in Spartanburg prior to 1861.
At the beginning of the war, Benjamin was elected captain and Jesse the first-lieutenant of
Company B, 13th SC Regiment. Serving first along the coast of South Carolina, the unit saw
action at Gaines Mill, Frasyer’s Farm, Second Manassas, Sharpsburg, Shepherdstown,
Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville. During this time, Benjamin was promoted to major
and then lieutenant-colonel, and after Colonel Edward, commanding the 13th Regiment, was
wounded at Chancellorsville, he assumed command of the regiment. His brother Jesse, in
turn, took over Company B.
The brothers led their respective units at Gettysburg, Falling Waters, Bristoe, Mine Run, and
The Wilderness. Leading the charge of the 13th at “Bloody Bend” at the battle of
Spotsylvania, Benjamin was wounded and removed to a hospital in Richmond where his arm
was amputated. Attempting to recover, Benjamin learned that Jesse had also fallen at the
same battle but his wound was too severe to allow him to be moved. Jesse was left to the
hands of the enemy but was not removed from the battlefield for three days with little
attention. Sent to a field hospital, he languished for seven days before finally succumbing to
his wounds, leaving behind his wife and two young sons. Benjamin died two weeks later.
Benjamin’s remains rest at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond and Jesse was buried near the
battlefield.
CAPTAIN LOUIS PERRIN FOSTER
Born November 4, 1837 in Spartanburg, SC
Died December 13, 1862 at Fredericksburg, Va.
L. Perrin Foster, son of Lt. Colonel B. B. Foster, was born at the old “brick house” (now
Foster’s Tavern on SC-56) that was built by his grandfather on the south-east of
Spartanburg). He attended South Carolina College and graduated in 1857. Afterwards he
taught at New Prospect Academy and studied law.
Foster was prepared to be admitted to the bar when the war broke out and he immediately
changed interests. He was elected a lieutenant in Captain Benjamin Kennedy’s company of
the 3rd SC Regiment which was sent to Virginia. At the reorganization of the army, he
volunteered “for the war” and upon the death of Captain Lanford, he was made captain of
Company K, 3rd SC Regiment. During his time with the 3rd, the unit fought at Manassas,
Yorktown, Williamsburg, Nine Mile Road, Savage Station, and Malvern Hill, In 1862 he was
sent home due to problems with his arm, but during this furlough he learned that his
brother, James Foster, had been killed so he proceeded back to Virginia despite his affliction.
Just three months later, he fell dead while leading a charge at Fredericksburg, December 13th,
1862. His remains were brought home and were interred in the family burial grounds.
JAMES ANTHONY FOSTER
Born in Spartanburg, SC
Died September 13, 1862 at Harper’s Ferry, Va.
James Anthony Foster was the younger son of Lt. Colonel B. B. Foster. James volunteered
as a private soldier in Captain James Carlisle’s company of the 13th SC Regiment. Later he
was transferred to the 3rd SC Regiment where he served alongside his brother, Perrin Foster.
In the terrific battle of Maryland’s Heights (Harper’s Ferry), September 13th, 1862, young
Foster fell at the front of the firing line. His remains were first burial on the battlefield but
were later moved to Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Va.
Lt. COLONEL BARHAM BOBO FOSTER
Born February 22, 1817 in Spartanburg, SC
Died September 13, 1862 at Harper’s Ferry, Va
The elder Foster held every office within the State militia from
captaincy to major-generalship. In his youth he studied medicine
but on the death of his father he took over the family farm. A
strong advocate of States Rights, Foster represented the
Spartanburg District at the Secession Convention and was a
signer of the Ordinance. He raised and drilled an infantry
company and was elected lieutenant-colonel of the 3rd SC Regiment. He was forced to leave
the regiment while in Virginia in March 1862 due to poor health. He later lost both of his
sons in Confederate service.
James Allen
CPL, Co. B, 34th NC Infantry
Sponsored by Randy S McGuinn
Camp #68
George Alexander Bailie
LT, Co. B, 63rd Ga. Infantry
(Battery Wagner)
Sponsored by Allan Courtney Bailie
Camp #4
Charles M. Amos
PVT, Co. E, 6th SC Infantry
"Palmetto Sharpshooters"
Sponsored by Ron Crawley
Camp #68
Franklin Marion Ballard
2LT, Co. I, 21st Tx. Cavalry
Sponsored by Michael C Large
Camp #143
Adam W. Ballenger
David H. Bear
SGT, Co. C, 13th SC Infantry
PVT, Co. I, 14th Va. Cavalry
Sponsored by The Men Of
Camp #68
Sponsored by Robert E Little
Camp #125
Elijah L. Brown
James M. Brown
PVT, Co. A, 18th SC Infantry
PVT, Co. A, 28th NC Infantry
Sponsored by Carl Mathis
Camp #68
Sponsored by William E Stevens
Camp #31
James J. Cartledge
Jerimiah Samuel Cartledge
4SGT, Co.G, 15th Ga. Infantry
(Lamar Confederate)
PVT, Co. I, 24th SC Infantry
(Secessionville)
Sponsored by Allan Enrique Bailie
Camp #4
Camp #4
Robert Washington
Cartledge
Samuel Cunningham
Cartledge
LT, Co. K, 7th SC Infantry
"Bloody Seventh"
(Secessionville)
Camp #4
Camp #4
Thomas Ayers Cartledge
William Augusta
Cartledge
PVT, Co. K, 7th SC Infantry
"Bloody Seventh"
Camp #4
Henry Isaac Caughman
COL, SC Home Guard
Signer of the Ordinance of Session
Sponsored by Cibby Krell
Camp #68
(Secessionville)
Camp #4
James L. Cothran
Sponsored by Jerry P Adams
Camp #1451
William Crawley
CPL, Co. I, 5th NC Senior
Reserves
Camp #68
James Madison Crocker
PVT, Co. B, 18th SC infantry
Sponsored by James Crocker
Camp #68
William Johnson Crocker
Reuben A. Deal
2LT, Co. C, 7th SC Cavalry
PVT, Co. A, 33rd NC Infantry
Sponsored by James Crocker
Camp #68
Sponsored by Ron York
Camp #1419
H. W. Dobey
PVT, Co. B, 6th SC Infantry
Sponsored by Henry Dobey
Camp #1451
John Edge
Brockman Guards
Sponsored by Scott Edge
Camp #68
William Edge
George A. Epting
SGT, Co. C, 22nd SC Infantry
CPL, Co. H, 13th SC Infantry
Sponsored by Scott Edge
Camp #68
Sponsored by Robert W Epting
Camp #51
Henry M. Epting
Jacob Epting
MAJ, 39th Regiment, Militia
Camp #51
Camp #51
Jacob Epting
John A. Epting
PVT, Co. H, 13th SC Infantry
Camp #51
Camp #51
John M. Epting
Samuel Epting
Camp #51
Camp #51
William R. Epting
William G. Foskey
PVT, Co. G, 48th Ga. Infantry
Camp #51
Sponsored by Charles W Brantley
Camp #36
Thomas Washington
Getzen
Amos Leroy Graves
CPT, Co. B, 19th SC Infantry
Asst. Surgeon, Field & Staff
2nd Ark. Inf. / 27th Ala. Inf.
Sponsored by Donald Haines Bailie
Camp #4
Sponsored by Frederick J Oakes
Camp #1026
Samuel Allen Graves
PVT, Co. C, 26th Ga. Infantry
Camp #1026
Spencer Graves
PVT, Tillmans Co., 11th Ga. Cav.
"Colquitt Guards"
Camp #1026
Jesse Greene
Hugh D. Griffis
PVT, Co. G, 60th NC Infantry
PVT, Co. C, 41st Tenn. Infantry
Camp #68
Sponsored by Marcus E Griffis
Camp #1987
Lawson A. Hall
CPL, Co. C, 69th NC Infantry
"Thomas Legion"
Sponsored by Ray Crawley
Camp #68
George Christian Hanger
Chief Bugler, 14th Va. Cavalry
Camp #125
Henry H. Hanger
Jacob Alexander Hanger
CPT, Co. I, 14th Va. Cavalry
CPL, Co. I, 14th Va. Cavalry
Camp #125
Camp #125
James Edward Hanger
Joseph Henry Hanger
Camp #125
Camp #125
William A. Hanger
Camp #125
George Allen Huggins
CPT, Co. C, Hampton Mounted
Inf.
Camp #4
James Hunsinger
Alfred Powell Ingram
PVT, Co. E, 6th NC Infantry
PVT, Co. F, 25th Ala.Infantry
Camp #68
Sponsored by Rev. Howard G Shockley
Camp #68
William McBee Lee
"Holcombe Legion"
Sponsored by Creighton Lee Lovelace
Camp #125
Hymas McGuinn
PVT, Co. I, 54th NC Infantry
Camp #68
Lewis McGuinn
William Noah McGuinn
PVT, Co. B, 64th NC Infantry
PVT, Co. I, 54th NC Infantry
Camp #68
Camp #68
Conrad H. Messer
Musician, Co. E, 29th NC Infantry
(Fifer)
Sponsored by John T Messer
Camp #68
David Messer
PVT, Co. C, 62nd NC Infantry
Camp #68
Elijah Markus Messer
Franklin Marion Messer
PVT, Co. L, 16th NC Infantry
CPL, Co. C, 25th NC Infantry
Camp #68
Camp #68
John Messer
Musician, Co. A, 62nd NC Infantry
(Drummer)
Camp #68
Hugh Mickler
CPL, Co. B, Hampton Legion
Cavalry
8th Ga. Infantry
Camp #68
Evan Getzen Morgan
PVT, Co. I, 2nd SC Cavalry
"Edgefield Hussars"
Camp #4
William O. Messer
PVT, Co. E, 29th NC Infantry
Camp #68
John H. Miller
PVT, Co. C, Love's Regiment (NC)
"Thomas Legion"
Sponsored by Bobby Miller
Camp #143
George Washington
Morgan
1LT, Co. I, 7th SC Infantry
"Bloody Seventh"
Sponsored by Allan Enrique Bailie
Camp #4
Thomas Calvin Morgan
Thomas B. Morris
COL, 24th SC Infantry
(Secessionville)
"Holcombe Legion"
Sponsored by Donald Haines Bailie
Camp #4
Sponsored by Cibby Krell
Camp #68
John James Odam
PVT, Co. F, 1st Regiment SC
Volunteers
Sponsored by William Johnson
Camp #68
David G. Rudasail
SGT, Co. F, 13th SC Infantry
Camp #68
Jasper N. Rush
PVT, Co. H, 7th Battalion, SC Inf.
Sponsored by Danny C Smith
Camp #68
Samuel Evans Poore
PVT, Co. D, Hampton Legion Inf.
Sponsored by Robert Atkins
Camp #43
James Gilliland Rude
PVT, Co. B, 6th Ky. Infantry
1st Ky. Bridgade, "Orphan Brigade"
Sponsored by Terry Lee Rude
Camp #36
Rial B. Seay
CPT, Co. C, 5th SC Infantry
Co. K, 27th SC Infantry
Camp #68
Dennis A. Senn
James Hunter Simpson
PVT, 13th SC Infantry
PVT, Co. G, 2nd SC Cavalry
Sponsored by Henry Senn
Camp #68
Sponsored by Mark Simpson
Camp #40
John F. Simpson
John J. Simpson
PVT, Co. F, Holcombe Legion
PVT, Co. F, Holcombe Legion
Camp #40
Camp #40
Richard Wright Simpson
Talliaferro N. Simpson
PVT, Co. A, 3rd SC Infantry
PVT, Co. A, 3rd SC Infantry
Camp #40
Camp #40
John Burgess Stroud
Jesse Allen Swicegood
PVT, Co. G, 4th NC Infantry
PVT, Co. K, 57th NC Infantry
Camp #1419
Camp #1419
George Washington
Thackston
Aaron Bell Young
PVT, Co. A, 16th SC Infantry
Sponsored by Richard Roth
Camp #273
LT, Co. F, 20th Va. Cavalry
Camp #125
Southern Sisters
Coffee & Sweet
Shop
229 College St.,
Reidville, SC, 29375
(864) 486-4712

The Pledge and Salutes to our Flags

Transcription

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