recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Jesse Galloway

**Jesse Bacon Galloway** (July 1, 1842 - September 28, 1906) served as a corporal in Company K, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Jesse Galloway was born July 1, 1842 in Washington County, Tennessee to Isaac and Phoebe (Bacon) Galloway. He married first Mary A. Squibb (1846-1869) with whom he had two children. He married second Sarah M. Hale (1850-1888) with whom he had at least seven children. He married third Lucretia M. Rector (1851-1918) with whom he had seven children.

## Civil War service

Galloway enlisted as a private in Company K on August 21, 1863 in Louisville, Kentucky for a period of three years and mustered in January 26, 1864 at Nashville, Tennessee. He was appointed corporal on December 31, 1863.

He is described as 21 years old, 5' 8" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Galloway is listed as present for duty until November / December 1863 when he was sick in Nelson Hospital at Camp Nelson, Kentucky; when he returned to duty was not recorded. He was again left sick in Cumberland General Hospital at Nashville in March / April 1864; when he returned to the regiment was not recorded.

Galloway mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, owed $31.11 to the government for clothing, had been paid a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

## Post-war life

Galloway applied for an invalid's pension on February 23, 1871. He died September 28, 1906 in Washington County, Tennessee and is buried at Walker-Galloway Cemetery in Sulphur Springs, Tennessee. His wife applied for a widow's pension on October 10, 1906.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1870 U.S. Census, 14th Civil District, Washington County, Tennessee.
2. ↑ 1880 U.S. Census, 14th Civil District, Washington County, Tennessee.
3. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, 14th Civil District, Washington County, Tennessee.
William Story

**William Story** (October 14, 1820 - September 10, 1865) served as a private in Company E, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

William Story was born October 14, 1820 in Wilkes County, North Carolina to Joshua and Dicey (Greene) Storie. He married Elizabeth Hampton (1828-1913) with whom he had ten children.

## Civil War service

Story enlisted as a private in Company E on November 2, 1863 in Greeneville, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in November 8, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.

He is described as 43 years old, 5' 8" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Story is listed as present for duty until January/February 1864 when he was left sick in a general hospital at Nashville, Tennessee. The date of his return was not recorded, but he is listed as present for duty in March/April 1864.

Story is next recorded as absent without leave beginning July 30, 1864; when he returned to the regiment was not recorded.

He was again left sick at Asylum General Hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee on March 9, 1865 due to typhoid fever. He was discharged June 24, 1865 at Knoxville on instructions from the War Department dated July 15, 1865. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, was owed $14.28 from the government for clothing, and had been paid a $25 bounty.

At the time of his discharge, Story was still suffering with typhoid fever, which led to his death on September 10, 1865 in Watauga County, North Carolina. The location of his grave has not been found. His wife filed for a widow's pension on May 11, 1869.

## Notes

1. ↑ The family surname change spelling to "Story", which is what is found on all of his service records.
2. ↑ 1910 U.S. Census, Blue Ridge Township, Watauga County, North Carolina.
Samuel Garland

**Samuel Garland** (November 19, 1835 – December 12, 1917) served as a private in Company E, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Samuel Garland was born November 19, 1835 in Carter County, Tennessee to Lewis and Susannah (Cole) Garland. He married first Elizabeth Heaton (1833-1902) with whom he had at least six children. He married second Malinda Shepard (1855-1916); they had no children.

## Civil War service

Garland enlisted as a private in Company E on September 24, 1863 in Greeneville, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee. In June 1864 he was detailed as a teamster. His brothers, Isaac, Jesse, and Lewis, also served in Company E.

He is described as 27 years old, 5' 7" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Garland is listed as present for duty throughout his term of service for which muster roll records have survived.

When the regiment mustered out on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville, it was noted that he had last been paid to August 31, 1864, owed $4.51 for clothing, had received a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

## Post-war life

Garland applied for an invalid's pension on June 23, 1880, which was increased in 1888. He died December 12, 1917 in Johnson County, Tennessee and is buried at Garland Cemetery in Doeville, Tennessee.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1880 U.S. Census, 7th Civil District, Johnson County, Tennessee .
2. ↑ 1910 U.S. Census, 7th Civil District, Johnson County, Tennessee.
3. ↑ *The Tennessean* (Nashville, TN), March 5, 1888, p. 1, c. 6.
Smith Powell

**Smith Powell** (February 6, 1843 - May 1897) served as a private in Company D, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Smith Powell was born February 6, 1843 in Wilkes County, North Carolina to James Calvin and Nancy C. (Lenderman) Powell. He married Martha Florence Adams (1849-1918) with whom he had at least eleven children.

## Civil War service

Powell enlisted in as a private in Company I on March 5, 1864 in Nashville, Tennessee for a period of three years. He mustered in April 13, 1864 and the following day was transferred to Company D by order of Colonel Miller.

At enlistment, Powell was 20 years old and by occupation a farmer. He is listed as present for duty throughout his term of service.

Powell mustered out with regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864. Powell owed $13.94 to the government for clothing, had received a bounty of $60 and was owed a $240 bounty.

## Post-war life

Powell applied for an invalid's pension on May 8, 1871. His wife applied for a widow's pension July 15, 1897.

He died May 1897 in Ashe County, North Carolina and is buried at Powell Cemetery in Midway, Tennessee.

## Notes

1. ↑ At enlistment he declared that he was born in Johnson County, Tennessee.
Thomas Willen

**Thomas Willen** (August 26, 1835 - February 2, 1910) served as a private in Company E, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Thomas Willen was born August 26, 1835 in Ashe County, North Carolina to William and Sarah (Hodgson) Willen. He married Lydia Potter (1850-1924) with whom he had eight children.

## Civil War service

Willen enlisted in Company I on September 24, 1863 in Greeneville, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in April 13, 1864 at Nashville, Tennessee. He was transferred to Company E on February 28, 1864 by order of Major Doughty.

He is described as 26 years old, 6' 3" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Willen is listed as present for duty throughout his term of service until June 25, 1864 when he was left sick at Gallatin, Tennessee; when he returned to duty has not been found.

Willen mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 30, 1864, was owed $9.09 from the government for clothing, had been paid a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

## Post-war life

Willen died February 2, 1910 in Johnson County, Tennessee and is buried at Dunn Memorial Park in Mountain City, Tennessee. His wife applied for a widow's pension on February 26, 1910.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, Civil District No. 3, Johnson County, Tennessee.
2. ↑ Muster roll records are missing for the August through October 1864.
Valentine Hawkins

**Valentine Bliss Hawkins** (abt 1842 - August 31, 1864) served as a corporal in Company D, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Valentine Hawkins was born about 1842 to Richard Washington and Elizabeth "Betsy" (Greer) Hawkins in Johnson County, Tennessee.

## Civil War service

Hawkins enlisted September 24, 1863 at Greeneville, Tennessee for a period of three years. He mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.

He is described as 5' 9", light complexion, dark eyes, and black hair and by occupation a farmer.

Hawkins was left sick at Gallatin, Tennessee August 11, 1864 and died there at Pest Hospital No. 1 on August 31, 1864 due to typhoid fever. His personal effects consisted of two shirts and two blankets which were turned over to a council of administration and sold for $2.

At the time of his death he was paid to June 13, 1864 and had previously received $25 for his bounty. Hawkins had received $54.08 in clothing from the time of enlistment.

According to the U.S. Civil War Roll of Honor, Hawkins was first buried in Gallatin, Tennessee and reburied in Nashville National Cemetery under the name "Valent B. Hawkins". His grave has not been located. His mother applied for a pension on March 30, 1883.

## Notes

1. ↑ He is likely buried in one of the many Unknown graves at the cemetery.
Thomas Brown

**Thomas Brown** (b. abt August 1843 - November 12, 1908) served as an under cook in Company L, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry. He is one of twenty-three black men known to have served with the regiment, all of whom served as company cooks.

## Personal life

Brown was born in Gaston County, North Carolina.

## Civil War service

Thomas Brown enlisted in Company L on October 2, 1864 in Knoxville, Tennessee for a period of three years. He mustered in on October 6, 1864.

At enlistment he was 21 years and two months old, 5' 8" tall, dark complexion, black eyes, dark hair, and a farmer.

According to the muster rolls he was present every month throughout his service. He mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. Records state that he had not been paid since enlistment and was owed $57.05 from the government for his clothing.

## Later life

His wife Mary E. Brown applied for a pension on November 19, 1908.
William Jenkins (Company C)

**William D. Jenkins** (August 18, 1826 - May 16, 1887) served as a captain in Company C, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

William Jenkins was born August 18, 1826 in Carter County, Tennessee to James and Catherine (Bolling) Jenkins. He married Elizabeth Jane Snider (1836-1907) with whom he had at least one child.

## Bridge Burner

Jenkins was an active participant in the bridge burnings in 1861. His activities and whereabouts after the Carter County Rebellion have not been found.

## Civil War service

Jenkins enlisted in Company C on September 24, 1863 in Knoxville, Tennessee for a period of three years and was elected captain. He mustered in November 3, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.

Although he is listed as present for duty for which muster roll records have survived, Jenkins suffered from frequent illnesses. He is listed as present but sick for May, June, November, and December 1864. He was admitted to the Officer's Hospital at Knoxville on December 15, 1864 with chronic bronchitis. That same day he requested a leave of absence for 30 days to visit his home and family in Carter County; the examining surgeon forwarded his request with a change to 20 days leave.

Jenkins submitted his resignation on January 21, 1865. He requested and received a leave of absence for 20 days on January 22, 1865; this was common practice as an officer awaited notice of whether or not a resignation was accepted. He was honorably discharged to date from January 21, 1865 under Special Orders No. 57, War Department, Adjutant General's Office dated February 4, 1865. He was succeeded in command by his brother David Jenkins who was serving as 1st lieutenant.

## Later life

After the war Jenkins worked as an agent and supervisor in the iron mining industry. He applied for an invalid's pension on August 10, 1883.

He died May 16, 1887 in Johnson City, Tennessee and is buried in Ritchie Cemetery in Elizabethon, Tennessee. His wife applied for a widow's pension on June 16, 1887.
William Ward

**William Ward** (August 1840 - July 28, 1900) served as a private in Company C, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

William Ward was born August 1840 in Mitchell County, North Carolina to Adam and Margaret Jane "Peggy" (Greene) Ward. He married Marinda Pitman (1839-1904) with whom he had at least nine children.

## Civil War service

Ward enlisted in as a private in Company C on September 24, 1863 in Carter County, Tennessee for a period of three years. He mustered in November 2, 1863.

He is listed as present for duty throughout his term of service until October 7, 1864 when he was charged with desertion. Ward returned to the regiment on April 28, 1865. The charge of desertion was removed by an act of Congress passed on April 10, 1869. It is likely, but not stated in the records, that he was left behind in North Carolina during Stoneman's 1864 raid into North Carolina.

When the regiment mustered out on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville, it was recorded that he had last been paid to June 30, 1864, was owed $6.27 from the government for clothing, and had received a bounty of $25.

## Post-war life

Ward died July 28, 1900 in Mitchell County, North Carolina and is buried at Cane Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Hawk.

## Notes

1. ↑ Noted as Private No. 6 in 1869.
2. ↑ A petition to pardon Joseph Ward "and others" of the 13th Tennessee Cavalry was presented by Senator John Pool of North Carolina and it was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, which approved the petition on February 2, 1869 for a Senate vote. See, *Journal of the Senate*, January 26, 1869, p. 143.
Quillin Gillis

**Quillin W. Gillis** (April 2, 1843 - April 14, 1919) served as a corporal in Company K, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Quillin Gillis was born April 2, 1843 in Madison County, North Carolina to John and Ruth (Tilson) Gillis. He married Elizabeth Jane Edwards (1848-1931) with whom he had fourteen children.

## Civil War service

Gillis enlisted as a corporal in Company K on September 1, 1864 in Bull's Gap, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in October 26, 1864 at New Market, Tennessee. His name appears in the regimental records as "Quillian W. Gillias".

He is described as 21 years old, 5' 10" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, and by occupation a farmer.

A note found on the company muster roll record dated July 8, 1865 states, "Name not borne on prior Co. rolls."

Gillis mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had never been paid, owed $27.91 to the government for clothing, and was owed a $100 bounty.

## Post-war life

Gillis applied for an invalid's pension on May 17, 1880. He died April 14, 1919 in Morgan County, Tennessee and is buried at Crab Orchard Cemetery in Oakdale, Tennessee. His wife applied for a widow's pension on May 1, 1919.

## Notes

1. ↑ His middle name is a source of contention among descendants: Washington or William are claimed.
2. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, 3rd Civil District, Morgan County, Tennessee.
3. ↑ One note in his records indicates that he enlisted as quartermaster sergeant, but this cannot be verified as all of his records prior to July 1865 have been lost.
Solomon Lewis

**Solomon Ervin Lewis** (abt 1830 - May 16, 1864) served as a corporal in Company A, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Solomon Ervin Lewis was born about 1830 in Ashe County, North Carolina to James and Ann (Osborne) Lewis. He was a brother of David Lewis, Gideon Lewis, Isaac Lewis, and John Lewis, all of whom also served in Company A.

Lewis married Ann Pierce, with whom he had at least five children.

## Civil War service

Lewis enlisted as a private in Company A on September 22, 1863 in Carter County, Tennessee for a period of three years. He mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee and was appointed 3rd corporal on November 1, 1863.

At enlistment, Lewis was 32 years old, described as 5'10", dark complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer and mechanic.

Lewis died May 16, 1864 due to diarrhea at a hospital in Gallatin, Tennessee and was buried there. His remains were moved in 1867 to Nashville National Cemetery in Madison, Tennessee. Company records indicate that he had been paid $25 bounty and was owed $75 when the regiment mustered out.

His wife applied for a widow's pension on December 1, 1865. His youngest child, Solomon Ervin Lewis Jr, applied for a minor's pension on May 18, 1931.

## Notes

1. ↑ The 1860 U.S. Census for Carter County gives his occupation as blacksmith.
Young Humphrey

**Young Humphrey** (abt 1819 – June 1, 1865) served as a private in Company A, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Young Humphrey was born about 1819 in Wilkes County, North Carolina. He married Eliza Chambers (abt 1831-1897) with whom he had four children.

## Pre-war service

Humphrey enlisted as a private in Horton's Company, 3rd North Carolina Militia during the “Cherokee War”; the dates of his service have not been found, but are presumed to have begun about June 1838 when the forced removal of Cherokee people began in North Carolina.

## Civil War service

Humphrey enlisted as a private in Company H on September 22, 1863 in Carter County, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in February 25, 1864 at Nashville, Tennessee.

He is described as 44 years old, 6' 1" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, black hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Humphrey is listed as present for duty until November 20, 1864 when he was admitted to U.S. General Hospital in Knoxville, Tennessee; when he returned to the regiment was not recorded. On an unrecorded day in May 1865, he was left sick at Asylum General Hospital where he died on June 1, 1865 due to chronic diarrhea. A list of his personal effects is noted in his file, but has not survived. Humphrey is buried at Knoxville National Cemetery.

When the regiment mustered out on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville, it was noted that he had last been paid to June 30, 1864, had received a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

His wife applied for a widow's pension on August 10, 1865.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1850 U.S. Census, Wilkes County, North Carolina. 1860 U.S. Census, 1st Division, Carter County, Tennessee.
2. ↑ All records for this militia regiment are scant. However, another company was mustered in June 5, 1838 and mustered out June 17, 1838. See, W. W. Scott, *”Gentleman” John Perkins* (Lenoir, NC: The Lenoir News-Topic), 1920, p. 31.
3. ↑ Muster roll records for his service from September 1864 through April 1865 have not survived.
4. ↑ All wartime documents indicate he died on this date, but cemetery records give a date of June 4, 1865. This is likely a transcription error.
Samuel Campbell (Company G)

**Samuel Campbell** (June 11, 1845 - December 5, 1863) served as a private in Company G, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Samuel Campbell was born June 11, 1845 in Carter County, Tennessee to Andrew Jackson and Susannah (Chambers) Campbell. He was unmarried.

## Civil War service

Campbell enlisted as a private in Company G on September 24, 1863 in Carter County for a period of three years and mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.

He is described as 18 years old, 5' 5" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Campbell died at Rockcastle County, Kentucky on December 5, 1863 due to "diarrhea and cold"; he was the first man in the regiment to die in the service. His mother applied for a pension on March 13, 1875. Campbell's grave has not been located.

When the regiment mustered on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville, it was noted that he had never been paid, and had received no bounty.

## Notes

1. ↑ He is likely buried in an unknown soldier's grave at Camp Nelson National Cemetery.
William Graybeal

**William Graybeal** (November 11, 1839 – February 26, 1912) served as a private in Company E, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Willaim Graybeal was born November 11, 1839 in Ashe County, North Carolina to David and Rebecca (Ashley) Graybeal. He married first Mary Ann Farmer (1842-1884) with whom he had at least six children. He married second Ruth Elmira Mock (1860-1946) with whom he had six children.

## Civil War service

Graybeal first enlisted as a private in Company B, 6th North Carolina Cavalry (65th North Carolina State Troops) on July 8, 1862 in Jefferson, North Carolina for the duration of the war. He deserted on September 12, 1863 at Dalton, Georgia. Changing his allegiance, Graybeal then enlisted as a private in Company E, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry on September 24, 1863 in Greeneville, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.

He is described as 24 years old, 5' 8" tall, dark complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Graybeal is listed as present for duty until June 1865 when he was granted a leave of absence for an unspecified period and unrecorded reason.

Graybeal mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, was owed $3.28 to the government for clothing, had been paid a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

## Post-war life

Graybeal applied for an invalid's pension on June 29, 1880. He died February 26, 1912 in Ashe County, North Carolina and is buried at William Graybeal Family Cemetery in Fig, North Carolina. His wife, Ruth, applied for a widow's pension on March 23, 1912.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1880 U.S. Census, Laurel Township, Ashe County, North Carolina.
2. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, Laurel Township, Ashe County, North Carolina.
William Dempsey

**William Henry Harrison Dempsey** (May 15, 1845 - November 6, 1914) served as a corporal in Company H, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

William Dempsey was born May 15, 1845 in Carter County, Tennessee to Nathan and Melvina (Thompson) Dempsey. He married Susan E. Shell (1847-1923) with whom he had nine children.

## Civil War service

Dempsey enlisted as a private in Company H on September 24, 1863 in Carter County for a period of three years and mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee. He was appointed corporal on June 6, 1865. His brother Larkin also served as a private in Company H.

He is described as 18 years old, 5' 10" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Dempsey is listed as present for duty throughout his term of service for which muster roll records have survived, except for a furlough which he received on June 26, 1865 for an unspecified number of days. In November 1864 he was "on duty at the corrals."

Dempsey mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, was owed $9.88 from the government for clothing, had been paid a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

## Post-war life

Dempsey applied for an invalid's pension on February 21, 1883. He died November 6, 1914 in Carter County and is buried at Dempsey Cemetery in Carter County. His wife applied for a widow's pension on November 27, 1914.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, 13th Civil District, Carter County, Tennessee.
Samuel Lewis

**Samuel Brownlow Lewis** (October 21, 1847 - February 6, 1908) served as a sergeant in Company L, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Samuel Lewis was born October 21, 1847 in Carter County, Tennessee to Louis D. and Lorina Francis "Fanny" (Peters) Lewis. He married Sarah Matilda Nidiffer (1850-1922) with whom he had eight children.

## Civil War service

Lewis enlisted as a private in Company L on September 21, 1863 in Elizabethton, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in April 11, 1864 at Nashville, Tennessee. He was appointed corporal April 12, 1864 by order of Colonel Miller and promoted to sergeant May 13, 1865 by order of Lieutenant Colonel Stacy.

He is described as 18 years old, 5' 10" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Lewis is listed as present for duty for which muster roll records have survived. He was given a furlough to return to his home on June 26, 1865; when he returned to the regiment was not recorded.

Lewis mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, owed $51.68 to the government for clothing, had been paid a $25 bounty, and was owed a $75 bounty.

## Post-war life

Lewis moved to California some time after June 1900 where he was an active member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Union Post No. 99 in Lemoore, California. He had been a member of the I.O.O.F. in Carter County.

Lewis applied for an invalid's pension on February 21, 1878. He died February 6, 1908 in Lemoore and is buried at Grangeville Cemetery in Armona, California. His wife applied for a widow's pension on February 21, 1908.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, 10th Civil District, Carter County, Tennessee. Family records indicate that nine children were born to the couple.
2. ↑ The Lemoore I.O.O.F. conducted his funeral.
Gift Shop

Jurassic World's premier gift shop. Provides guest satisfaction. Pricing and staff can be managed to suit the park.

## Facility Ratings

### Restroom

☆☆☆☆

A **Gift Shop** is a guest building in *Jurassic World Evolution* where guests can purchase official Jurassic World merchandise. It is unlocked automatically at the start of the game.

## Description

The Gift Shop provides a large shopping facility rating and a moderate fun rating.

 Barbasol
 Night Vision Goggles

## Trivia

* The Gift Shop building is based on the Jurassic Traders building from *Jurassic World*.
* If used in conjunction with the Fast-Food building, this building will provide 3 stars to all 4 main guest facility rating needs.
* The Barbasol and Night Vision Goggles featured in the Gift Shop's inventory are references to the original *Jurassic Park* film.

## External links

* Jurassic World on Wikipedia
* Jurassic Park on Wikipedia
William Harp

**William Harp** (abt. 1845 - December 5, 1920) served as a corporal in Company M, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

William Harp was born about 1845 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. He married Mary Lucinda Logan (1844-1910) with whom he had four children.

## Civil War service

Harp enlisted as a private in Company M on February 2, 1864 in Taylorsville, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in May 15, 1864 at Gallatin, Tennessee. He was appointed corporal on January 1, 1865.

He is described as 18 years old, 5' 3" tall, dark complexion, blue eyes, black hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Harp is listed as present for duty throughout his term of service for which muster roll records have survived.

Harp mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, owed $52.00 to the government for clothing, had been paid a $60 bounty, and was owed a $240 bounty.

## Post-war life

Harp applied for an invalid's pension on August 19, 1890. He died December 5, 1920 in Friendsville, Tennessee and is buried at Union Grove Cemetery in Friendsville.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, 6th Civil District, Blount County, Tennessee.
Solomon Price

**Solomon B. Price Sr.** (June 24, 1824 – August 3, 1900) served as a private in Company G, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Solomon Price was born June 24, 1824 in Ashe County, North Carolina to William and Kiziah (Roark) Price. He married first Nancy Roark (1826-1858) with whom he had four children. He married second Mary Arnold (1836-1909) with whom he had six children.

## Civil War service

Price enlisted as a private in Company G on September 24, 1863 in Carter County, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in October 28, 1863 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.

He is described as 39 years old, 5' 8" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Price is listed as present for duty until November 15, 1863 when he deserted from camp at Strawberry Plains.

When the regiment mustered out on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville it was noted that he had never been paid. Price was dishonorably discharged.

## Post-war life

Price died August 3, 1900 in Ashe County and is buried there at Roark-Price Cemetery.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1860 U.S. Census, North Fork District, Ashe County, North Carolina.
2. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, North Fork Township, Ashe County, North Carolina.
Dsungaripterus

Database

* Evolution 2

***Dsungaripterus*** is a genus of flying reptile in *Evolution 2*. It originated from Early Cretaceous Asia. It is part of the *Early Cretaceous Pack* DLC.

## Characteristics

A medium-sized pterosaur with a wingspan of up to three meters and notable for its large, elongated skull and unusual curved jaw, *Dsungaripterus* is a genus of pterosaur that lived around 130 million years ago during the Early Cretaceous period. It is also recognizable by the crest running along the top of its head from the tip of the snout to the back of its skull. *Dsungaripterus* and its relatives lacked the small, sharp teeth of other pterosaurs such as *Pteranodon*, which suggests that it did not primarily feed on fish. Its beak was curved, ideal for prising shellfish off rocks and sifting through sediment, suggesting its diet was largely comprised of crustaceans. Additionally, *Dsungaripterus'* jaw narrows to a point and contains no teeth at the front, with a row of flat teeth at the back for piercing the armor of shellfish.

## Paleontology

The discovery of *Dsungaripterus* came in 1964, when Chinese paleontologist Yang Zhongjian recovered a partial skeleton from the Junggar Basin in the north west of China. In fact, the name *Dsungaripterus* means "*Junggar Wing*" – and further investigation of the site led to the excavation of a more complete skeleton in 1973.

### Paleoecology

*Dsungaripterus* lived in Asia during the Early Cretaceous period, around 130 million years ago. It lived alongside other Early Cretaceous Asian dinosaurs such as *Wuerhosaurus*. *Dsungaripterus* preferred to live near shallow water and mudflats as it existed on a diet of small fish, crustaceans and worms – although it may have preyed upon smaller pterosaurs as well. Experts hypothesising that this piscivore’s strange appearance is an evolutionary trait designed to allow easy extraction of shellfish hidden in rocks.

## Gameplay

### Cosmetics

##### Skins

AMAZON RAINFOREST

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY

DEATH VALLEY

GAMBIA RIVER BASIN

GREAT SANDY DESERT

LIMPOPO RIVER

MANGROVE FOREST

QILIAN MOUNTAINS

SALAR DEL HUASCO

SONORAN DESERT

SVALBARD

YUKON RIVER

##### Patterns

File:Dsungaripterus Chalcorana pattern from Evolution 2.png
CHALCORANA

File:Dsungaripterus Lithobates pattern from Evolution 2.png
LITHOBATES

File:Dsungaripterus Papurana pattern from Evolution 2.png
PAPURANA

File:Dsungaripterus Pelophylax pattern from Evolution 2.png
PELOPHYLAX

File:Dsungaripterus Pulchrana pattern from Evolution 2.png
PULCHRANA

File:Dsungaripterus Rana pattern from Evolution 2.png
RANA

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *Dsungaripterus*. Prehistoric Wildlife. Retrieved May 3, 2023.
2. ↑ *Dsungaripterus*. Jurassic World Evolution 2 Database. Retrieved May 3, 2023.
Robert Shell

**Robert P. Shell** (December 1843 - July 26, 1917) served as a corporal in Company H, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Robert Shell was born in December 1843 in Carter County, Tennessee to Andrew and Emaline (Gourley) Shell. He married Mary Jane Dempsey (1847-1928) with whom he had nine children.

## Civil War service

Shell enlisted as a private in Company K on September 24, 1863 in Carter County, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in April 11, 1864 at Nashville, Tennessee. He was transferred to Company H on April 11, 1864 by order of Colonel Miller. Shell was promoted to corporal on April 1, 1865.

He is described as 21 years old, 6' 2" tall, light complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.

Shell is listed as present for duty until August 3, 1864 when he was left sick at U.S. General Hospital No. 1 in Gallatin, Tennessee; he returned to the regiment on August 31, 1864.

Shell mustered out with the regiment on September 5, 1865 at Knoxville. He had last been paid to August 31, 1864, was owed $5.90 from the government for clothing, and was owed a $100 bounty.

## Post-war life

After the war, Shell gave up farming and worked for the Southern Railway, becoming a section foreman. According to his obituaries, he was given the nickname "Captain Shell".

Shell applied for an invalid's pension on January 23, 1893. He died July 26, 1917 in Johnson City, Tennessee and is buried there at Oak Hill Cemetery. His wife applied for a widow's pension on July 31, 1917.

## Notes

1. ↑ His headstone gives his year of birth as 1844. Census records indicate 1843, which coincides with his age at enlistment.
2. ↑ 1900 U.S. Census, 8th Civil District, Washington County, Tennessee.
3. ↑ "Robert Shell Dead", *Knoxville, Sentinel*, July 27, 1917, p. 11.
4. ↑ "Funeral of Capt. Shell Held Thursday Morning", *The Johnson City Staff*, July 26, 1917, p. 6.
Zephaniah Kanipe

**Zephaniah B. Kanipe** (September 22, 1845 - October 30, 1911) served as a corporal in Company B, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry.

## Personal life

Zephaniah Kanipe was born September 22, 1845 in Lincoln County, North Carolina to Jacob and Isabella (Mosteller) Kanipe. He married first Agnes Salena Holler (1840-1885) with whom he had eight children. He married second Alice Indiana Victoria Nichols (1868-1952) with whom he had three children.

## Civil War service

Kanipe first enlisted as a private in Company F, 58th North Carolina Infantry on January 23, 1864 in Dalton, Georgia. No record of his service with the regiment--including a date of discharge or desertion--has been located.

Changing his allegiance, Kanipe enlisted as a private in Company B, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry on October 6, 1864 in Bulls Gap, Tennessee for a period of three years and mustered in October 26, 1864 at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee. He was appointed corporal on March 1, 1865.

His service records have not been located and may have been destroyed. He appears to have been honorably discharged.

## Post-war life

Kanipe applied for an invalid's pension on April 19, 1882. He was first admitted to the Western Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Leavenworth, Kansas on August 15, 1911. Diagnosed with tuberculosis, he was transferred to Battle Mountain Sanitarium, National Home for Disabled Soldiers in Hot Springs, South Dakota on August 21, 1911 and was discharged September 26, 1911. At the time Kanipe was admitted he was described as 5' 10" tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, red hair, and by occupation a farmer.

He died October 30, 1911 in Corpus Christi, Texas and is buried there at Rose Hill Memorial Park. His wife applied for a widow's pension on November 20, 1911.

## Notes

1. ↑ 1880 U.S. Census, Marion Township, McDowell County, North Carolina.
2. ↑ 1910 U.S. Census, Corpus Christi, Texas.
3. ↑ His brother Eli was serving with the regiment when he enlisted. Another brother, Daniel, served as a sergeant in Company C, 7th U.S. Cavalry under Captain Thomas Custer of Custer's Battalion at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Daniel Kanipe survived the battle and controversy continues how he did so; he may have been a malinger or a messenger.
Hybrid Research

SECURITYMission featured in

## Achievements

###

You got them eating out of your hand
 Complete All Missions: Security

**Hybrid Research** is the fifth and final mission for the Security Division in *Jurassic World Evolution* that is unlocked on Isla Sorna.

## Mission Overview

*Ensure any containment anomalies are dealt with effectively.*
*The mission will fail if more than one mission-required dinosaur is killed.*

## Objectives

In order to complete the mission, the player must:

* Incubate and release;
	+ *Ceratosaurus* with Intensive Repair,
	+ *Indominus rex* with Intuitive Learning,
	+ *Spinosaurus* with Skin Toughness,
	+ *Tyrannosaurus* with Aggressive Instincts gene mods at the Hammond Creation Lab.
* Ensure each dinosaur remains housed within a secure enclosure for 5 minutes.

## Rewards

The rewards for completing this mission are $3,000,000 and Strong Muscle Fibers.
Cretaceous Predator Pack

[[File:|670px|link=|*CRETACEOUS PREDATOR PACK*]]*CRETACEOUS PREDATOR PACK*Dinosaur Pack

*Paid Downloadable Content for Evolution 2*

## General information

### Platforms

Microsoft Windows
PlayStation 4
 PlayStation 5
Xbox One
Xbox Series X
Xbox Series S

### Release date(s)

November 30, 2023

The ***Cretaceous Predator Pack*** is the sixth dinosaur pack for *Jurassic World Evolution 2*, released alongside Update 8 on November 30, 2023. The pack introduces four Cretaceous predatory species that are *Concavenator*, *Gigantoraptor*, *Tarbosaurus*, and *Utahraptor*.

## Features

### New Species

* ***Concavenator***: This dinosaur lived approximately 130 million years ago during the Early Cretaceous period, and was originally discovered in Spain. Its name means "Cuenca hunter with a hump", stemming from the tall narrow hump on the dinosaur's back, as well as a city close to where it was first discovered. *Concavenator* has a unique and instantly recognizable profile, but try not to get taken in by its unique look. It's still a highly dangerous hunter!
* ***Gigantoraptor***: The the largest known Oviraptorosaur and first discovered in Inner Mongolia in 2005. Its large stature can be quite intimidating, and a fully grown *Gigantoraptor* could weigh as much as two metric tons in body mass. The elongation of its legs meant it was adapted to run or maintain speed for an extensive amount of time, making it a dinosaur that could be difficult to flee from.
* ***Tarbosaurus***: The Alarming Lizard! This Asian counterpart to *Tyrannosaurus*, *Tarbosaurus* is a highly efficient hunter, measuring at approximately 10 meters long, standing 3 meters tall at the hips, and weighing up to 5 metric tons! You can rest assured that your guests will be absolutely awed by its awesome power.
* ***Utahraptor***: This carnivore is the epitome of feathered ferocity. Undeniably stunning, but also incredibly lethal, this ruthless predator had scythe-like claws that could stop almost any victim dead in its tracks. One of the largest known raptors, the *Utahraptor* could grow up to 18 feet long and 4 feet tall. Now its beautiful plumage is coming to *Jurassic World Evolution 2*!

## Videos

Jurassic World Evolution 2- Cretaceous Predator Pack - Launch Trailer
Carnivore Dinosaur Pack

*CARNIVORE DINOSAUR PACK*Dinosaur Pack

*Paid Downloadable Content for Evolution*

## *Jurassic World Evolution:* *Carnivore Dinosaur Pack*

The ***Carnivore Dinosaur Pack*** is the third Dinosaur Pack for *Evolution*. It was released alongside Update 1.7 on April 17, 2019, for PC, Xbox One and Playstation 4. It features three deadly species of dinosaurs: *Acrocanthosaurus*, *Herrerasaurus* and *Proceratosaurus*.

## Description

*Unleash three new carnivorous dinosaurs into your park and witness the chaos they create. These menacing predators will challenge any park manager. Don’t underestimate them, the success of your park is at stake.*

## Features

#### New Dinosaurs

* ***Acrocanthosaurus***: A name that translates to “high-spined lizard”, this large muscular theropod is a force to be reckoned with.
* ***Herrerasaurus***: *Herrerasaurus* has a long narrow skull with lots of serrated teeth for tearing into the flesh of its prey and has a special joint in its lower jaw to hold down its prey with a vice-like grip.
* ***Proceratosaurus***: It may be a small two-legged dinosaur from the middle Jurassic period with a distinctive nasal crest, but it is also an ancient relative of the mighty *Tyrannosaurus*!

## Gallery

* Screenshots
* Videos

<gallery position="center" spacing="small" captionposition="within" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true" widths="250px">

Jurassic World Evolution Carnivore Dinosaur Pack Out Now
Elasmosaurus

Expansion requiredThis article is too short to provide more than rudimentary information about the subject. You can help the *Jurassic World Evolution* Wiki by expanding it.

## Classification

### Family

Elasmosauridae

* Evolution 2

## Size

### Weight

1 m
(3.3 feet)
10 m
(32.8 feet)
9,000 kg
(9 tons)

## Environment

### Minimum population

3
2

### Fish

100%
0.40

## Cohabitation

### Likes

Marine (Medium)
Marine (Small)

## Incubation

### Cost

$425,000

***Elasmosaurus*** is a genus of marine reptile in *Evolution 2*. It originated from Late Cretaceous North America.

## Characteristics

Characterized by its small head, short tail, and an extremely long neck – which can grow up to 10 meters in length, roughly double the length of the rest of its body – *Elasmosaurus* is among the largest plesiosaurs to have existed and lived during the Late Cretaceous period, from 80 to 65 million years ago. *Elasmosaurus'* streamlined body and paddle-shaped limbs allow it to swim quickly in search of fish and small reptiles to eat, grabbing prey with its long, sharp teeth. Its name translates to "*Thin-Plate Lizard*", referring to the plate-like bones in its chest and pelvis.

## Paleontology

*Elasmosaurus* was discovered by army doctor Theophilus Hunt Turner and army scout William Comstock in 1867, while studying rock formations near their base at Fort Wallace, Kansas. The amateur pair unearthed three large fossils and passed them on to paleontologist Edward Drinker Cope, who soon confirmed that it was a new genus of plesiosaur.

### Paleoecology

*Elasmosaurus*, like other plesiosaurs, swept its protruding neck through shoals of fish to feed. This saved much energy compared to the alternative - chasing down prey in bursts. *Elasmosaurus* had the greatest neck-to-body ratio of any known plesiosaur, giving it a vast reach. Thin, interlocking teeth pierced caught fish, preventing escape; they were then swallowed and pulverised by gastroliths in the stomach. Like all plesiosaurs, *Elasmosaurus* was vulnerable to attack, though its size protected it from all but the largest predators, such as mosasaurs.

## Behind the scenes

*Elasmosaurus* was first confirmed to be in the game in an interview with Game Director Rich Newbold which was uploaded to youtube by user Geektown on October 8, 2021.

## References

1. ↑ *Elasmosaurus*. Jurassic World Evolution 2 Database. Retrieved October 14, 2022.
2. ↑ *Elasmosaurus*. Prehistoric Wildlife. Retrieved October 14, 2022.
3. ↑  Geektown. (October 8, 2021). '*Jurassic World Evolution 2' - Interview With Game Director Rich Newbold & Game Footage!* [Video, 8:18]. Youtube. Retrieved October 10, 2021.
Ground Herbivore Feeder

* Normal
* Extended

* Jurassic World
* Jurassic Park

* Jurassic World
* Jurassic Park

The **Ground Herbivore Feeder** is a type of herbivore feeder in *Jurassic World Evolution*.

## Description

Ground herbivore feeders dispense their feed using a large hatch with a time interval that can be adjusted by the player. This feeder provides an artificial bush of vegetation that will satisfy any ground-feeding herbivore. Once the dispenser has been emptied, it must be resupplied by a  ranger team.

Herbivores will not receive a paleobotany rating increase if using this feeder.

### Ext. Ground Herbivore Feeder

**Extended Ground Herbivore Feeder** is a feeder type that has more food reserve than the regular version so that it needs fewer resupplies from the ranger teams.

It was added to the game alongside Extended Carnivore and Tall Herbivore feeders with Update 1.5.
Noah Osborne

Noah Osborne (10 Dec 1838 – 8 Nov 1916) was the son of George Washington & Mary “Polly” Baldwin Osborne. Noah enlisted into Company D of the 50th Virginia Infantry, exact date unknown. There is also documentation that states that he served in the Virginia Militia in Grayson County, VA. He enlisted 24 Sep 1863 in Greenville for 3 years of service by Capt. Morris. Discharged “by instructions from the war department” in Knoxville 7 Jun 1865.

According to the story that has been past down through family members, he enlisted in the confederate army and was given a period of time to harvest his crops before reporting to duty. Within that time limit, he went to Mountain City, Johnson County, TN and enlisted into the Union Army. He served his time and became injured during the Battle at Bulls Gap, TN. Celia, his wife, then went to collect her husband, walking over 100 miles one way to get him and bring him home. Some say that due to the fact that the baby, Andrew Jackson Osborne (1862-1941), was so young at the time that Celia carried the baby with her. The reason he went and enlisted with the Union after he had already enlisted with the Confederate is contested by many different family members. Some say that there was a person he didn’t like already enlisted with the Confederate Army was the reason. During my research I have also learned that many of his cousins and neighbors, including Andrew Eastridge (1844-1904), David Osborne, George Osborne (1840-1909), were enlisting into the 13th Tennessee Calvary. Many other neighbors and family members are listed in the Union and/or Confederate Armies. Noah’s older brother Alexander C Osborn (1827-1962) was listed in the Confederate Rooster as Killed in Action. The actual time that “Celia went to collect her husband” doesn’t seem quite right due to the fact that the Battle of Bulls Gap was in November 1964 and it being winter time. Then again from the stories that I heard of Celia Graybeal Osborne (1840-1940), the only thing I keep thinking is “one tough Broad”. (There is a story of her pouring scolding hot water on a Confederate Home Guard when Noah was away at war.) Based on my research, Noah Osborne was “present” from Sep 1863 – Jun 1865.

He lived in Creston/Laurel Township of Ashe County, North Carolina until his death in 1916.

Findagrave.com Memorial #

[1]
Clothes Shop

Jurassic World-themed clothing and accessories provide guest satisfaction. Pricing and staff can be managed to suit the park.

## Facility Ratings

### Restroom

☆☆☆☆

The **Clothes Shop** is a guest building in *Jurassic World Evolution* that is unlocked on Isla Matanceros.

## Description

The Clothes Shop provides guests with the maximum satisfaction for the shopping rating while also providing a small benefit for the fun rating.

 Dino Shirt
 Dino Onsie

## Trivia

* The design of the Clothes Shop seems to be a combination of two buildings from *Jurassic World*.

## Gallery

* Clothes Shop
* Clothes Shop/Damaged
Chenini Formation

* Map Overview
* Real life

The **Chenini Formation** is a dig site in *Jurassic World Evolution*.

## InGen Database Description

The Chenini Formation is located in Tataouine region in southern Tunisia in North Africa. It is a member of the Ain el Guetter Group and dates back to the Albian era of the Early Cretaceous epoch, 110 million years ago. The formation is 50 meters deep.

It consists mostly of coarse sandstone, along with some mudstone and conglomerates. During the Early Cretaceous, the area would have been a wetland with marshes and pools. Bar and channel deposits reveal broad rivers that flowed from the mid-Sahara towards the southern shore of Tethys.

The formation contains rich finds of fish, turtle, crocodile, and dinosaur fossils. Fern fronds and other signs of vegetation are also present.

## Trivia

* The Chenini Formation previously appeared in *Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis*, considered by many to be *Jurassic World Evolution's* spiritual predecessor.

## External links

* Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis on Wikipedia