The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-21


We went around to the hcaduuar-
ters of he South Carolina delrga-
ton ami here met Il number of our
party from Union and were intro
duced to ii number of friends they
had met who were there from dis
t"nce. Meeting so many former
South Careiinians we began to take
ii note Of them, seeing this our friend;
began +" look up those whom they
ha, l.-. and we were kept busy fpr
| some time. Learning that our cor
respondent NoX was near, although
We did hot see him while in Mem
l.his, we left word for him to look
after happenings around this quarter
and take notes, which he has done
IN an excellent manner. and we will
leave the headquarters to Vox, who
furnishes an interesting letter in this
issue.
Among those we met at the rem
d zvnus were l.. A. Goudciock, Of
kearnvilIe, Mlss., of Go. G, 9TH S
c., formerly of Co. G, Pacolet
Guards. S. g.; DR.. +. NJ. Davis. of
Chocco oco, Ala, Surgeon -tth Bril-
gade Go. A.-Palmet Sharpshnot-
crs-formerlv # the johnson h Ars,
Of Union, :. c.; Gen. j. II. Savage,
of Admission. Ala. He left Union,
). c., when II years of age, entered
the war with 18th Ala, Wheelers $
Regiment. Both Dr.. Davis and
Gsn Ssas snyaSs n are Se dsSSsndass fsSas sWab G5
Fox on the one side and Col. W,u.
C. Culv-rson, of the Revolution, on
the other. Gen'l Savage was in com
mand Of the 4th Brig,le Confederate
=, veterans. Mr.. n. Fl. Gwin, Of
Memphis, Tenn, 1876, n. Second
! street. Mr.. Gwir was born and
+ reared in Union county, left here III
{, 1866. His mother was cousin te
q Probate Judge }. Nj. Greer. MIR
e G~in served one year in the Mac
a beth Artillery and was with then
=. when stationed at Battery Porter, n
~ c., where now stands the famous
n hotel Battery Park, of which one o
Il Unions most popular and fanru
;r young men, Mai L. p. McKissick,
d now manager. Mr.. Gwin's father
4 Jesse j. Gwin and brother r. g
% Gwin, were also members of thi
:. famous artillery company. The
" are both dend. G &. Buchanan
a. of Chickashaw, Indian Territory,
H. Go. A. Palmetto Sharpshonters. v
RI IL. Carlisle, of Broxton, Lamar Go
70 Texas, formerly of Goshen Hill,
49, c., went to the war from Unic
he county with Capt. Galberry's con
rv pany, he afterwards went with II
~ !. G. as 1st Lieutenant, and 7
cir NAMED with his command until su
NV render at high Point, near Salel
y N. c., April 26, 1865. w.
oct Glenn, of Desoto Co., Miss, forme
Of lv of Goshen Hill, S. c., went
,re war with Go. D Capt. Giles, aft
at. wards under Capt. J. 7. Dougla
ca. remained in this company until s,
ing render at Appomattox. lie
jnS been living in Mississippi ever sl'
hat the war. I. L. Eison, of Coosa
,ent Perry Co., Ark formerly of Uni
,rv. S. c.. went to war in Co. ID, 5th
hev c., Capt. Giles Co., was wcun
in 1st battle of Manassas and
,ces charged Aug. 18th, 1861. then
q &c tered again and was put in the
,een rolling department.. l.. f. Pril
and of North Greek, Philips Co., A
d in went to war in Go. G, lst s.
rear Reg, Maxy Gregg, Gadberry's
va. was discharged for being under
store re enlisted Aug. 1st, 1861, in
,ned B, Wm. Gust, Captain, was apt,
med between Charleston and Harf
had Ferry and sent to Caap Chase.
lumbus, Ohio, was on way to
toh- change when surrender took p
tors was taken back to prison. and
were oath of Allegiance June 17th, !
av ;f Mr.. Prince is the man who took
famous ride at Sulllvan's lslan'