Page:Southern Historical Society Papers volume 15.djvu/51

 Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. 23

D. O. Justice, John Waldrop,

J. D. Winston, W. G. Worsham,

L. W. Worsham, Wm. J. Wingo. [45]

Report of arms-bearing men in battle, gth April, 1865, viz : three commanding officers, twenty-two enlisted men ; total, 25.

L. F. JONES, Capt. 2d Co. Richmond Howitzers*

Official copy: C. V. SOUTHALL, A. A. A. G., Long's Art'y.

Field and Staff Lt.-Col. Cuts haw's Art'y Batt'n.

C. R. Page, Serg't-Major, one private horse.

C. W. FRY, [i] Capt. Com'd'g Batt'n.

Official copy: C. V. SOUTHALL, A. A. A. G., Long's Art'y.

LIST OF NAMES OF MEN

Of the Staunton Artillery, Cutshaw's Batfn Art'y, oth Ap'l, 1865.

W. R. Donoven, Sergeant. John Hunter, Sergeant.

S. J. Coffman, Sergeant. G. W. Long, Corporal.

R. H. Fife, Corporal. Peter Schmidt, Corporal.

R. C. Bowman, Corporal.

mond Howitzer Battalion, No. 3, edited by Carlton McCarthy, p. 64, where it is appended to the preceding parole :
 * The following note is taken from Contributions to a History of the Rich-

"The report above shows only twenty-two men in battle the gth of April (arms- bearing), while the names counted show forty-five. The explanation is simply that twenty-three men had no arms in their hands. They, how- ever, followed the company closely on the march, and in line, and shared all its dangers. First Lieutenant Henry S Jones, whose name does not ap- pear, was mortally wounded before the company reached Appomattox.

Privates John Shelton Ragland, Binford, Pearson and others

were wounded ; Hampton was killed ; Creed Thomas Davis and

others were made prisoners, and others, from various causes, could not reach Appomattox.