The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

night.
D.S. Hartzog. Severely wounded by a
stray shot near Deep Bottom August 18th,
1864. Came home in his jacket ana draw
ers; when he got to the station be took
the woods home.
J.B. Hartzog. Killed at Manassas.
W. ". Hartzog. Killed at Manassas
These two were the only men brought
home.
W. F. Hartzog Severely wounded by
stray shot near Deep Bottom August 16,
1864.
P. NJ. Inabinett. This man was lot
sound; could not stand marching.
J. C. Milhous. Slightly wounded at
Manassas; got sick and died at Richmond
January 10th, 1863.
A. r. Milhous. Wounded at Manassas
| and in a skirmisn April 6, 1865; the last
man wounded in the regiment. He was
the coolest man in fight ever saw.
W. E. Hill. Died in Maryland Sep,
tember, 1862; he was II years old.
J. Hoffman.
D. E. Joyner. Killed at Manassas.
J. G. Harvey. This man was one OF
the best in the company. We used to
tickle him and run him out of the tent al
night in his shirt.
II. S. Jones. Killed at Bean Station
Tenn.
V. Jones. Died at Richmond July, 1864
he was one Of my mess.
G. Kittrell.
W. NJ. McCue. Killed at Manassas
he was six feet three inches tall.
G.. McCue. Dead; under age.
G. Mccormick. Wounded slightly al
the Wilderness. Was taken prisoner
October :, 1864. This man stripped a
Yankee at the Wilderness and dressed
up in the Yankees clothes.
J. Mccormick Died at Richmond
November, 1862.
J.D. Patrick. This was a jolly man,
the best in Co. A. He was always ready
either to fight or crack his jokes at D. S.
Hartzog.
W. Patrick. Wounded severely at
Manassas, then died at Richmond Janu-
ary, 1868. He was a son Of J. D., chip
of the old block.
CT. Porter. Wounded at Bean Sta
ton and the Wilderness. he was our
commissary, and good one. The morn
ing after the Wilderness fight he was
cutting up beef when a stray shot struck
him on the head.
". E. Sease This man was detailed
by the quartermaster nearly all the time.
he was the handsomest man in the COM
pany. I can't say the same of him at
present; the last time I saw him the old
war horse looked hide bound.
NJ. s. Sease. Severely wounded at Fort
Harrison
W. R. Sandifer. This man was our
Jester; always had something funny to
say.
W. G. Sandife7. This man could not
march long on account of his feet.
W. II. Slater. Wounded at Manassas !;
sickly man.
I'M. Smoak.
J. Smoak.
D. Smoak.
R. Smoak.
D. S. Smoak. Severely wounded at
Manassas, then killed near Deep Bottom
August 10, 1864. He and ". F. Cooner
we're on picket in rifle pit The 1ank-
ees shelling from the James River threw
a shell into the pit 1t tore Smoak into
pieces and just shocked Cooner.
W. Sawyer.
W. Sanford. Severely wounded at Ma
nassas, then killed at the Wilderness. The
oldest man in Co. A.
JIM. Smith. Severely wounded at Fort
Harrison. BE was third lieutenant at the
time
L. W. Valentine The --latest man in
the company.
J.W. Weeks. Killed at Bean Station,
Tenn. He could march as long as Guess.
J. Williams. Sent away sick in Mary
land and was never heard from.
n. D. Williams. Severely wounded at
Manassas. Lost one foot.
T. N. Williams. Severely wounded at
Fort Harrison.
jet. Zeigler. Killed at Manassas.
Following are the recruits at different
times:
A. D. Harrison. Wounded slightly at
Wilderness and Fort Harrison. He was
an up-country man.
J. Hargrove.
Glenn. Exchanged forJ. W. Harvey.
W. L. Power. Discharged; sickly; no
account; sent home on furlough and died.
J. ]. Wightford. A little boy from