The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11

| A. j. COOPER. w OuuuSu dI OpOIISy
vania: was taken at Fort Harrison.
C. R. Dempsey. Severely wounded
at Manassas and Fort Harrison.
B. Dempsey. This man was a
WAGNER, one of the best in the
| brigade.
H. Deas. Killed at Sharpsburg;
just bled to death.
J. C. Bowling.
A. v. Eaves. Severely wounded at
Manassas; lost one arm; he was one
of the color guards at the time.
S. D. Guess. This was a 16-year-
old boy; he could march all day and
all night.
D, S. Hartzog. Severely wounded
by stray shot near Deep Bottom
| August 18th, 1854 Came home in
his jacket and drawers; when he got
| to the station he took the woods
home.
]. B. Hartzog. Killed at Manassas.
w. w. Hartzog. Killed at Manas-
sas. These two were the only men
brought home.
W. F. Harzog. Severely wounded
by stray shot near Deep Bottom
August Is, 1864.
P. NJ. Inabinett. This man was not
sound; could not stand marching.
J. C. Milhous. Slightly wounded
at Manassas; got sick and died at
Richmond, January 10th, 1868.
A. R. Milhous. Wounded at
Manassas and in a skirmish April
6, 1865; the last man wounded in the
regiment. He was the coolest man
in a. fight 1 ever saw.
w. E. Hill. Died in Maryland
September, 1862; he was II years
old.
J. Hoffman.
D. E. Joyner. Killed at Manassas.
J. C. Harvey. This man was one
of the best in the company. We used
to tickle him and run him out of the
tent at night in his shirt.
H. S. Jones. Killed at Bean Sta
ton, Tenn.
V. Jones. Died at Richmond July,
1854. He was one of my mess.
G. Kittrell.
w. NJ. McCue. Killed at Manas-
sas; he was six feet three inches tall.
G: McCue. Dead; under age.
G. Mccormick. Wounded slight
ly at the Wilderness. Was taken
prisoner October Z, 1864. This man
stripped Yankee at the Wilderness
and dressed up in the Yankees
clothes.
J. Mccormick. Died at Richmond
November, 1852.
). D. Patrick. This was a jolly
man, the best in Co. A. He was al
ways ready either to fight or crack his
jokes at D. 8. Hartzog.
w. Patrick. Wounded severely at
Manassas, then died at Richmond
January, 1868. He was son of J.
D., chip of the old block.
C. F.. Porter. Wounded at Bean
Station and the Wilderness. He was
our commissary, and good one. The
morning after the Wilderness fight he
was cutting up beef when a stray
shot struck him on the head.
w. E. Sease. This man was detail
ed by the quartermaster nearly all
the time. He was the handsomest
man in the company. l 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. Sandifer. This man could
not march long on account OF hls
feet.
w. H. Slater. Wounded at Manas-
sas; a sickly man.
J. M. Smoak.
J. Smoak.
D Smoak.
R. Smoak.
D. S. Smoak. Severely wounded
at Manassas, then killed near Deep
Bottom August 10, 1854. He and
w. F. Cooner were on picket in
rifle pit. The Yankees shelling from
the James River threw shell into
the pit. 1t tore Smoak into pieces
and just shocked Cooner.
w. Sawyer.
W. Sanford. Severely wounded
at Manassas, then killed at the VIII
derness. The oldest man in Co. A.
J. NJ. Smith. Severely wounded