Page:Southern Historical Society Papers volume 23.djvu/102

 96 Southern Historical Society Papers.

PRIVATES.

Adams. A. B. A most excellent soldier; was wounded at the battle of Port Republic, and served to end of war.

Armistead, Robert H. Wounded at McDowell, Chancellorsville, and at Richmond.

Allen, Willie. Died in hospital, 1862.

Amos, W. S. Discharged; overage.

Allen, Wesley. Put in a substitute in 1862, and afterwards served through the war in the Fourth Virginia Cavalry.

Armistead, W. A. Good soldier; wounded in the leg at battle of Gettysburg.

Atkins, A. S. A substitute.

Bell, T. P. Detailed on government work.

Baker, A. V. A good soldier; never wounded, and served through the war.

Bennett, A. B. Detailed in government shop.

Coleman, J. T. Taken prisoner, and died in prison, 1864.

Cobb, E. H. A most excellent soldier and a gallant fighter; was under sixteen years old when he joined the army.

Cousins, M. C. A better soldier never carried a musket; was killed at Gettysburg.

Cobb, Henry. Killed October, 1862.

Cox, Henry C. Served through the war.

Deshazor, A. W. No better soldier than our brave Abner. Killed climbing the Federal breastworks at Gettysburg.

Ellett, W. P. First sergeant for a short while. Sent home sick, and never returned to the company.

Evans, James. Transferred from a Texas regiment; was regi- mental flag-bearer, and was a brave soldier; accidently shot and killed himself.

Griggs, E. R. A good soldier; detailed as regimental medical surgeon, and served through the war.

Grigg, Norman. Discharged in June, 1861.

Garnett, N. C. Deserted.

Hayes, John. Died in hospital at Greenbrier river, August, 1861.

Hollman, C. A. A good soldier; never wounded; served through the war.

Hubbard, Robert H. One of the best soldiers in the army; served to the end of the war.