Page:Southern Historical Society Papers volume 24.djvu/371

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O.ikwood; C. \\'. KMrs; William David Early, died since tin- u.n InM an arm at Fra/ier's Farm; T. L. Evans, killed at Gettysburg; W. H. Fiay; R. H. Faulkner; W. N. Ford, dead; John Ford; S. H. Finks, dead; M. F. Finks; William H. Gaar: W. W. Gooding. killed at Fra/irr's Farm; John W. Gully: G. W. Gullyhugh; Wil- liam S. Hume; J. Booton Hill; J. H. HuflTman; John Hunton; John W. Hawkins; James Harrison, died in hospital; Alfred W. Jones; E. O. Jones, killed at < iettysburg; John H. Jackson; George Jack- son; John W. Keeser; John W. Layton, dead; John Lightfbot, dead; John H. Lillard; H. M. Lillard; John Leetch; W. J. Lacy; D. W. Lacy; James T. McClarey; T. J. Newman, seriously wounded at First Manassas, died since the war; T. W. Nicol; John W. Price; J. C. Rush; Thomas Rush; T. E. Rowzee, died since the war; John M. Reynolds; R. A. Seal, died since the war; John Story, killed at Fra/ier's Farm; C. Sisk; R. T. Snyder, dead; W. Shep- pard, dead; R. S. Thomas; Edward Tatum, killed at Seven Pines; Robert Tansill, promoted to sergeant-major of the Seventh Regi- ment; William Watson, promoted to color-bearer of the Seventh Regiment; George Mason Wallace; Michael Wallace, courier with General Kemper; John W. Wayland; James E. Wayland; B. F. Weaver, transferred to the quartermaster department; E. F. Weaver, transferred to the quartermaster department; C. C. Yager, trans- ferrred to the commissary department.

The original name of this company was "The Richardson Guards," named in honor of the then Adjutant-General of the State.

I am largely indebted to Lieutenant William F. Harrison, now a prosperous merchant at Madison Courthouse, Va., for assistance in getting up this roll of the old company. The original officers of the company were transferred to other branches of the service. Lieu- tenant N. W. Crisler was appointed quartermaster of Kemper's Brigade, with rank of major.

NOTE Captain William O. Fry, Lieutenant T. V. Fry, and Lieu- tenant George N. Thrift were each wounded several times, but died since the war. First Sergeant James Watson was killed at Boons- boro, Md. Second Sergeant W. B. Carpenter was killed near Drewry's Bluff. Most of those marked dead died from wounds. Nearly every man who remained with the company was wounded one or more times.