The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07


fantry Returned home.
George A Smith, Vienna, Md ,pri-
vate, Corporal, Sergeant, Fourth
Marylnad Battery. Served through
cut the war; returned home.
John Green, Fourth Maryland
Battery.
Thomas Garfield, private, Fourth
Maryland Battery. Died in service.
John Tregoe, Madison, Md, pri-
vate, Chesapeake Battery. Returned
home.
John Mowbray, Cambridge, Md,
private, Chesapeake Battery. Re-
turned home
Frank Stewart, Battle Mountain,
New, private, Chesapeake Battery
Returned home
Daniel Lloyd, Cambridge, Nd. ,pri-
vate, Chesapeake Battery. Returned
home
Trayefs Davis, Taylor's Island, Nd.
private, Ninth Virginia Cavalry. Re-
turned home.
Charles Tubman, Church Greek,
Md, private, Artillery Service. Re-
turned home
Samuel \. Brentwood, private Re-
turned home.
Martin Tull, Dorchester county,
private, Detailed Service. Returned
home.
i. c. Hackett, private.
Luke Hackett, private, detailed to
Commissary Department. Died in
Ch:mboraZo Hospital in 1868.
Frank Fl. Jones, from Williams
burg, Nd, went to Richmond, Va,
IL November, 1862. He volunteered
in the Confederate service, was
wounded at Fredericksburg by a
fragment of a shell in December,
1862, which kept him in a Quarter
masters Department at Hanover c.
H. In 1868 he was sent to Rich
mond for telegraph duties, land was
severely exposed in that line of
volunteer service in numerous en-
gagements, and along advanced pic
ket lines. In 1854 he re-enlisted,
and recruited the Second Regiment
of Alabama and Tennessee Border
Rangers, of which he was elected
Colonel, and served until the close
of the war in Gen B. Hills Bri-
gade After the surrender of Gen.
Lees army, Colonel Jones remained
in the South until 1880, and then
returned home to Dorchester county
Maryland. ). ,4sse- -,
bridge, Md, entered the <Confeder-
ate service as surgeon. For his
excellent service and professional
skill, he was promoted to Assistant
Surgeon-General of the c. S. A.,
where he served until the close of
the war, when he returned to Cam
bridge to practice his profession, and
where he also engaged \ in the
drug" business.
j. Mckinney White left Cam
bridge early in July, 1851, with a
party including Winder Laird, Lake
Schleigh, William Laird, John Phil
lips, Elias Griswold, and a large
man they called Jeff Davis" all of
whom joined VIM. H. Murrays Com
pany H, First Md Reg't., except
Griswold, who was appointed Pro
vost Marshal of Richmond. This
Company had been mustered into
service June IS, 1862, after having
been in numerous fights, first at
Manassas, where their Colonel, Ar
mold Elzey, was promoted on the
field. Kirby Smiths Brigade, con-
sisting of the LIST Md, 10th and 18th
Va, and Bird Tenn, of Joe John,
sons Army, broke the Federal Ar
my lines by their charge in this
fight.
This regiment then went through
Stonewall Jackson's Valley Cam
paign, in which it bore a most con
spicuous part.
Mr.. White was so severely woun
ded at Cross Keys, June 8, 1852
Cone of the closing battles of the
campaign), that he was disabled fol
active service in the field until the
spring of 1864 During the time o.
his disability for active service, HI
was an assistant and passport clerl
to Major GrisW old, Provost Marsha
of Richmond. The trouble from
his wounds so increased that he wa
transferred to the Second Auditor
office in the Confederate Treasur.
| Department. While there, Genera
Grants Army crossed the Rapidan
Mr.. White resigned his position ant
rejoined the Army as private, will
Murray's Company A, End Nd. In
fantry, and with this regiment b.
remained until the close of the Wal
He was again wounded in tn
charge of THE 2nd Md. Reg't. a
Cold Harbor, where that regimen
won imperishable honors for herol
bravery. Then he went through tn
arduous and trying campaign
around Petersburg and was in tth
midst of the desperate fighting a
the Weldon Railroad, Hatcher
Run, and at all points wherever tn
End Md. could be placed to con
front the Federal Army.
After the close of the War, MI
White returned to Maryland, and i
j now one of Baltimore's prominen
and prosperous business men.
A. Hamilton Bayly, from Cam
bridge, Md, entered the Confeder
ate Army and joined Peyton's Bat
terry, in which he was Sergeant. N
details of service are given. He re
turned to this city, where he nov
lives, actively engaged in business.