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CAPTAIN HARMON'S COMPANY "D"
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Page 2
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6/6/1999
……. by R. Scott Gartin
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Privates
B. P. Ball
Wounded at the Battle of Murfreesboro on December 31, 1862. Died
on January 14, 1863 while behind Federal lines.
F. M. Bass
Discharged from Confederate service for inability on November 29, 1861.
S. S. Bass
Discharged June 21, 1862 for Chronic Rheumatism at Priceville, Mississippi.
A discharge Certificate indicates that he was 54 years old, born in Lowdoy
(Loudoun?) County, Virginia. He had the occupation of Taylor, prior
to the war.
J. F. Beasley
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age is recorded on the Texas State Muster Roll
for him. Though he is shown on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State
Service and in Confederate States Service on October 2, 1861, no records
of Confederate service survived to be in the National Archives.
N. J. Beasley
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 32 years old at the time. Though he is shown
on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate
States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived
to be in the National Archives.
R. W. Billups
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 26 years old at the time. Private Billups
served as Commissary and Quartermaster at Fort Arbuckle in the Indian Territories
fro June 26th to August 26th of 1861. Though he is shown on the Muster
Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate States Service
on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived to be in
the National Archives.
Robert Bishop
Substituted for private J. L. Davis in Texas State Service in July of 1861.
In Confederate States Service, Bishop was wounded at the battle of Murfreesboro.
He was present on all muster rolls.
James H. Black Substituted
for private A. B. Hudson in Texas State Service on August 7, 1861.
No age was recorded.
In Confederate Service, Black was
present until reported as sick and returned to Grimes County, Texas in
August of 1864. He was detailed by Captain Goode, Ordinance Officer.
John T. Bottoms Was
present for all muster rolls. He volunteered for Texas State Service on
May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 21 years
old at the time. He was captured near the Chattahoochie River in
Georgia on July 11, 1864. Sent to prisons at Louisville, Kentucky
and Camp Douglas, Illinois. Forwarded to new Orleans for exchange
on May 4, 1865. Confined in New Orleans then transferred out for
exchange on May 23, 1865.
Thomas Cadenhead
Discharged from Confederate service on June 23, 1862 for disability due
to severely wounded right hand. Discharge Certificate indicates that
he was born in Kenton County, Alabama, was 19 years old and a Farmer before
the war.
Edward Chackleford
The only record shows this man surrendered at Mobile, Alabama on July 23,
1865. He was 39 years old at the time and his residence was in Brazoria
County, Texas.
Isaac Chapman Present
for Confederate service through the time of the last muster roll.
John Calvin Chester
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 22 years old at the time.
In Confederate service, he was wounded
in action at Richmond, Kentucky on August 30, 1862. Captured by Federals
on October 30, 1862 near Richmond, Kentucky. Listed on Prisoner Record
as 22 years old. Sent to Prison at Louisville, Kentucky. On
November 29, 1862 he was sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi, via Cairo Illinois,
for exchange on the steam boat Mary Crane. He was discharged from
Confederate Service on March 1, 1863 due to the wound.
William G. Chester
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 22 years old at the time.
Chester was present for all Confederate
muster rolls. He was captured on July 11, 1864 at Chattahoochie,
Georgia. Sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois. Discharged from Camp
Douglas on June 17, 1865. Took oath of allegience at Jefferson, Texas
and there listed his residence as in Hopkins County, Texas.
A. C. Colquitt
Enlisted February 15, 1862 at Camp Lubbock, Arkansas by Colonel W. C. Young.
Listed as sick in Hospital at Rome, Georgia from August 1, 1863 through
final muster roll.
A. J. Colquitt
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 22 years old at the time. His last name
is recorded as “Colquet” on the State Muster Roll.
In Confederate Service, he was a Teamster in 1861.
Sick in Hospital at Rutledge, East Tennessee on December 20, 1863.
Present on final muster roll.
O. N. Compton Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 22 years old at the time. Though he is shown on the Muster Roll
mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate States Service
on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived to be in
the National Archives.
James M. Cooper One
“J. M. Cooker”
volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 16 years old at the time. The last name
is assumed to be Cooper.
In Confederate Service, he was discharged
at Readyville, Tennessee on December 17, 1862, probably for under age.
M. Connor Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 29 years old at the time. He was discharged on a Surgeons
Certificate on July 8, 1861.
B. C. Crabtree
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 30 years old at the time.
In Confederate States Service, private
Crabtree is reported to have died on November 9, 1861.
Alexander Craig Substituted
for private J. R. Thomas on September 12, 1861 in Texas State Service.
No age was recorded.
Private Craig was present for the
1861 Confederate muster roll. No further records.
J. A. Craig
Confederate records say he was wounded at the battle of Murfreesboro and
died from wound, date unknown. Name appears on list of Union Prisoners
of War with no remarks or further records.
J. Dannels
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 20 years old at the time. Though he is shown
on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate
States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived
to be in the National Archives.
C. Dart
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age is recorded. A Remark on the State Muster
Roll reads: “Drummed out July 3rd 1861.”
J. J. Davidson
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 25 years old at the time.
Davidson is reported to have died
at Macon Hospital in Mississippi on the Muster Roll dated August 31, 1862
to December 31, 1862.
A. J. Davis
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 25 years old at the time. David Rogers
was substituted for him on July 22, 1861.
J. L. Davis
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 22 years old at the time. Robert Bishop
substituted for him in July of 1861.
A. M. Dawson
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 17 years old at the time.
In Confederate Service he was sick in Hospital
at Rome, Georgia from November 1, 1863 (October 25, 1863 also listed) through
final Muster. Received forage for his horse on December 1, 1863 at
Bell Hospital in Rome. The Surgeon in Charge at the Bell Hospital
was H. V. Millin. On January 29, 1864 he was at Floyd House Hospital
in Macon, Georgia with disease "U.S. Gleuteus Maximus". Received
clothes (a jacket) on September 19, 1864, noted as 3rd quarter allowance.
Paid $129.13 on December 3, 1864 for the period from May 1, 1864 to June
30, 1864 from Major Reagan, Q.M., C.S.A.
S. D. Day Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 38 years old at the time. Though he is shown on the Muster Roll
mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate States Service
on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived to be in
the National Archives.
J. T. Dean
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 27 years old at the time.
Dean was present in 1861 and for
the 1861 Confederate muster roll. No further records.
Nicholas Drake Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 22 years old at the time.
In Confederate service, Drake is
reported as sick in Hospital for 1862 and February 19, 1863 muster rolls.
Present for April 30, 1863 muster roll. Files contain an invoice
for charges of $3.00 for a 2 day desertion and jailing on June 4, 1863.
The invoice also shows similar charges for Sam'l Boston of McKenzie's 5th
Tennessee Regiment and N. G. Weaver of Company "F", 19th Tennessee Regiment.
Charges were $0.50/day for desertion and $1.00/day for jail time.
Thomas Low was the Jailor at Cleveland, Tennessee. Name appears as
a Prisoner on Jail Report #11, Department of East Tennessee, dated July
27, 1863. Another report, dated August 13, 1863, shows Drake as Prisoner
on Record L.R. No. 1201, Department of West Virginia and East Tennessee.
No subsequent records on file.
Thomas B. Drake Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 18 years old at the time.
In Confederate Service, Drake was
absent, on detached service for a Major Spencer, for 1862 muster roll.
Also on detached service for February 19, 1863 muster roll. Detached
to Captain Gorden's Scouts during April 30, 1863 muster roll. Wounded
in battle on December 15, 1863. Left in Hospital at Rutledge, East
Tennessee. Final muster roll shows Drake as Prisoner of war since
December 15, 1863 near Rutledge.
However, no Federal prisoner records are contained
in the file until one dated May 22, 1865. Then he was reportedly
captured at Tuscaloosa, Alabama by the 2nd Regiment Illinois Cavalry and
paroled by order of Lieutenant Colonel B. F. Marsh, commanding the 2nd
Illinois Cavalry. The parole was in pursuance of special instructions
of Brevet Major General Grierson, commanding U.S. Cavalry Forces in the
area.
William R. Dulaney
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 29 years old at the time.
In Confederate Service, Dulaney was
absent, on detached service, for the 1862 Muster Roll. Listed as
on detached duty as Forage Master for April 30, 1863 muster roll.
Received extra pay for Forage Master duties from February 1st through May
15th of 1863. Transferred to Company "E" on August 15, 1863.
See Chapter on Company E for more information.
J. N. Ferris
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 25 years old at the time. The last name
may also be “Farris” and the first initial may be “I”.
Transferred to L. D. Ring's(?) Company, S____
Regiment in October of 1861. It is possible that the unreadable:
"S___" is Sim's 9th Texas Cavalry Regiment, with which Young's Regiment
was brigaded with at the time.
H. M. Ford
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. The State Muster Roll indicates
that private Ford “Died July 18th at Fort Arbuckle.”
James M. Frame A
soldier with name recorded that looks like “J.
N. France” volunteered for Texas State Service
on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 20 years
old at the time.
In Confederate service, his horse
died on Scout on December 25, 1861. Frame was Discharged on December
17, 1862 at Readyville, Tennessee and paid off on December 19, 1862.
No Certificate of discharge is included in his records.
Warrick France Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 15 years old at the time.
Private France was discharged from
Confederate States Service on December 17, 1862 at Readyville, Tennessee
and paid off on December 19, 1862. The discharge is indicated only
by a remark on the 1862 muster roll.
William H. Franklin
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 25 years old at the time.
Remarks on the 1861 Confederate Muster
Roll state that private Franklin was killed in action in the battle at
Chustenahlah, Creek Nation on December 26, 1861. The casualty list
for the battle notes that he was mortally wounded.
W. Fry
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. He was discharged on August
25, 1861.
William Gage
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 24 years old at the time.
On Confederate records, his last
name is also written: Gague, Gaze and Gore. He was detached as a
teamster from October 2nd to December 17th of 1861. He is reported
as wounded in the battle of Murfreesboro on December 31, 1861 and absent
for the 1862 muster roll. Present or absent not stated on February
20, 1863 muster roll.
Federal records show he was captured at Stone's
River on January 5, 1863 and sent to Camp Morton in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Later he was delivered to City Point, Virginia (exchange location).
Gage was present for the April 30, 1863 and subsequent
muster rolls. He later appears on a record of paroled prisoners;
Provost Marshall's office, reported May 4, 1865 at Durham Station, North
Carolina. He had been paroled on April 22, 1865 by a Captain W. H.
Gray and gave former residence as Texas and destination: Home.
J. J. Gant
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 18 years old at the time.
His horse was lost at Camp Reeves
on October 16, 1861. Present for the 1861 Confederate muster roll.
No further records on file.
William Garrison
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 21 years old at the time.
In Confederate Service Garrison was
absent, sick at Hospital, for 1862 muster roll. Listed as: Absent,
sick at Hospital, Cleveland, Tennessee for February 20, 1863 Muster Roll.
Present for duty on remaining muster rolls.
S. W. Gilleland Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 25 years old at the time. The last name appears to be written
as “Gilliland”
on the State Muster Roll.
In the Confederate service, his horse
died December 7, 1861. Discharged February 11, 1862 and paid on February
15, 1862 by T. W. Randolph. No Certificate of discharge is in his
records.
J. W. Glover
Substituted for private J. B. Strother in Texas State Service on July 17,
1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 18 years old at
the time.
Private Glover died on December 21,
1861 in Confederate Service. No location or cause reported.
J. A. Grant
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 33 years old at the time. On August 26,
1861, J. L. Houghton substituted for him.
George J. Green Was
present in the Confederate Army until captured on October 27, 1862 at Richmond,
Kentucky. Sent to Vicksburg (evidently for exchange) via Louisville,
Kentucky and Cairo, Illinois on the steamboat Mary Crane on November 29,
1862. Gave age as 23 years old at time of exchange. Worked
as Forage Master from February 1st through June 30th of 1863. Present
through final muster roll.
J. G. Gregg
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. Joseph Smith substituted
for him on July 22, 1861.
Josiah Gregg
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 18 years old at the time. One J. A. Johnson
substituted for him on August 2, 1861.
Ralph Griffith
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. His age appears to be 19 on the State Muster Roll.
In Confederate records his last name
also written: Griffitt. Present for all muster rolls, except Present
or Absent, not stated on February 19, 1863 muster roll. Received
pay for use and risk of horse is noted on the April 30, 1863 and final
muster rolls. Files contain a Statement of Service Reference Slip
sent to the Commissioner of Pensions in Austin, Texas on March 1, 1915.
J. H. Hargrave
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 21 years old at the time. John Visitor
substituted for him on September 12, 1861.
W. P. Henry
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 20 years old. He was discharged on August
7, 1861.
A. B. Hudson
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. On August 7, 1861 J. H.
Black substituted for him.
J. D. Houghton Substituted
for private J. A. Grant in Texas State Service on August 26, 1861.
No age was recorded. He drew all of Grant’s pay.
Houghton was present only for the
1861 Confederate muster roll. No further records on file.
C. W. Keeter
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 39 years old at the time. Was discharged
with a Surgeons Certificate on August 15, 1861.
James K. Polk Jackson Present
for all Confederate muster rolls. Performed extra duty as a teamster
from September 22, 1863 through the final muster roll. Captured by
Union forces at (?) Parrotsville, Greene County, Tennessee on January 5,
1865.
He was sent to Fort Delaware, Delaware via prisons
at Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville and Louisville. Received at
Fort Delaware on January 25, 1865. Released on June 17, 1865 upon
signing oath of allegience. Residence was Grayson County, Texas.
Files contain a Statement of Service Reference
Slip sent to the Chairman of the Oklahoma Board of Pension Commissioners
in Oklahoma City on July 6, 1915 by H. T. McCain, Adjutant General.
J. A. Johnson
Substituted for private Josiah Gregg in Texas State Service on August 2,
1861. No age was recorded.
Present, but horse died on December
7, 1861 is mentioned on the 1861 Confederate Muster Roll. Remarks
on the 1862 Muster Roll show that he was absent, taken prisoner at Lexington,
Kentucky and paroled. The February 19, 1863 muster roll remarks state
that Johnson was taken prisoner at Richmond, Kentucky and paroled.
The April 30, 1863 muster roll remarks state that he Deserted at Richmond,
Kentucky on August 30, 1862.
Federal records state that Johnson was arrested
on November 3, 1863 at Richmond, Kentucky and shipped by Provost Marshall
of Lexington, Kentucky to Louisville. No further records on file.
Eldridge Lock
A Summary of Records was written up on February 17, 1912 which found Eldridge
Lock, private, Company "D", 11th Texas Cavalry, C.S.A. appearing on an
undated list of Prisoners who died in the Department of Missouri.
He was captured at Arkansas Post in Arkansas, apparently on January 11,
1863. The Garrison at Arkansas Post consisted of the 15th, 17th,
18th, 24th and 25th Texas Cavalry and the 6th, 7th and 10th Texas Infantry.
The majority of names of men captured at Arkansas Post appear on an undated,
unsigned Roster of troops of the Confederate Army captured there on January
11, 1863. He was admitted to City U.S.A. General Hospital in St.
Louis, Missouri on with “Debilatas” on January 24, 1863 and died there
on February 1, 1863 of chronic diarrhea. The Medical Card shows Lock
with Company "D", Napier's Cavalry.
D. Logsdon
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. He was discharged with
a Surgeons Certificate on July 11, 1861.
H. A. Logsdon
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. William Rogers substituted
in his place on July 22, 1861.
Georged Longley Substituted
for private J. P. White in Texas State Service on August 7, 1861.
No age was recorded.
Joseph Mathews Is
shown as present for all Confederate muster rolls. However, Federal
records state that he had deserted early in 1864 and took oath of allegience
at the U.S. office of the Provost Marshall in east Tennessee. He
was released on February 29, 1864.
A Statement of Service was sent to the Chairman
of the Oklahoma Board of Pension Commissioners on September 16, 1915 by
W. P. McCain.
James N. Matthews
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 16 years old at the time. Though he is shown
on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate
States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived
to be in the National Archives.
R. H. Matthews Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 36 years old at the time.
Matthews lost his horse in action
on December 26, 1861 at the battle at Chustenalah, Indian Nation.
Detached as Provost Guard in 1862 through February 19, 1863. Discharged
March 1, 1863 on account of disability. Records show he was repaid
for lost horse on August 15, 1863 at which time Captain S. F. Emmons signed
commanding the company. This is 4-1/2 months after his discharge
and 5 days after Captain Emmons was officially relieved of duty.
Evidently word had not been received yet or someone got some extra money.
R. M. Maxwell Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 21 years old at the time.
In Confederate States Service, Maxwell
was reported as missing in action on November 15, 1863. On detached
duty as Teamster in Georgia from November 20, 1863 to at least February
39, 1864.
A. M. McFall
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 18 years old at the time.
R. McLaughlin Enlisted
April 1, 1862 at Frog Bayou, Arkansas by J .J. Diamond. Discharged
on December 17, 1862 at Readyville, Tennessee.
Isaac C. Montgomery Only
records on file are statements: "Discharged on Surgeon's Certificate of
Disability" and "Paper not on file".
J. K. Morgan
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 31 years old at the time. Though he is shown
on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate
States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived
to be in the National Archives.
George Morrow Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 48 years old at the time.
Morrow was discharged for the Confederate
States service on June 21, 1862 due to diability caused by epilepsy.
Certificate of Disability given by Captain Samuel F. Emmons and Surgeon
John W. Rainey. The Certificate indicates he was born in County Donigal,
Ireland, age 50 years and a Sculptor by occupation.
W. L. Mounce
A W. S. Mounce volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant
in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 18 years old at the time.
In Confederate States service, private
Mounce was reported sick at Hospital from December, 1862 to March, 1863.
Went AWOL on November 20, 1863. Listed as deserted on November 25,
1863 at Knoxville.
J. B. Murchison Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 20 years old at the time. He was discharged on a Surgeon’s
Certificate on July 8, 1861.
R. Neal Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 20 years old at the time.
Private Neal is reported to have
died at Macon Hospital in Mississippi on July 15, 1862 in Confederate States
service.
H. S. Nealy
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 18 years old at the time. Though he is shown
on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate
States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived
to be in the National Archives.
R. R. Nealy
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 21 years old at the time. Nealy served
as Commissary Clerk from June 26th to August 26th of 1861. Though he is
shown on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate
States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived
to be in the National Archives.
John M. Oxford A
J. Oxford volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant
in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 19 years old at the time.
Private Oxford was present in the
11th Texas Cavalry until transferred to Company "G", 9th Texas Infantry
on March 3, 1863 by order of General B. Bragg. He was exchanged for
Thomas A. St. Clair, who had been wounded in the battle of Perryville and
rendered unfit for infantry service (Yeary, 1912).
Leaden Pasey
Recorded as what appears as S. Posey,
he volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 20 years old at the time.
Last name also written as Posey,
he was present, on duty for all Confederate States muster rolls.
Used his own horse in 1863 and 1864.
Willis H. Poe
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 17 years old at the time.
In Confederate States service, private
Poe transferred to Greer's Regiment (3rd Texas Cavalry) on December 9,
1861.
David R. Reynolds
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 30 years old at the time.
In the Confederate States service,
he was on detail with wounded following the battle in front of Murfreesboro
and was captured on January 5, 1863 in Hospital. Forwarded to Nashville
on March 2, 1863 and Fort Butler, Illinois on March 11, 1863. Paroled
on April 17, 1863 at City Point, Virginia as part of 508 Confederate Prisoners
and 15 citizens. The Parole reads:
We the undersigned Prisoners of War, do give
our parole of honor, that we will not take up arms, or do any hostile act
against the United States until regularly exchanged.
No exchange record is in the files. He was
sick in Hospital at Atlanta, Georgia in April of 1863. Reynolds was
then present for duty from June 30, 1863 to end of final muster roll.
David Rogers
Substituted for private A. J. Davis in Texas State Service on July 22,
1861. Private Rogers was present for the October 2, 1861 State Muster
Roll. Though he is shown on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State
Service and in Confederate States Service on October 2, 1861, no records
of Confederate service survived to be in the National Archives.
William Rogers Substituted
for private H. A. Logsdon in Texas State Service on July 22, 1861.
Private Rogers was present for the October 2, 1861 State Muster Roll. Though
he is shown on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and
in Confederate States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate
service survived to be in the National Archives.
Z. J. Scott
The middle initial is unclear. Scott volunteered for Texas State
Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas. He was
36 years old at the time. Though he is shown on the Muster Roll mustering
out of Texas State Service and in Confederate States Service on October
2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived to be in the National
Archives.
J. T. Scroggin
With last name appearing as Scoggin,
he volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 24 years old at the time.
He was discharged from the Confederate
States Army on February 13, 1862, paid the next day by T. W. Randolph.
No Certificate of Discharge on file.
Noah W. Shoffitt
Enlisted at Camp Lubbock, Arkansas on February 15, 1862 by W. C. Young.
Absent on Detached Service by General Wheeler's Order, is in Remarks for
muster roll ending December 31, 1863. The final muster roll Remarks
stated he was absent on detached duty with Captain D. D. Porter, Goverment
Agent, since October 2, 1863. Porter was the detached Captain of
Company "E" and A.Q.M. on the Field and Staff.
A. S. Simpson
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 22 years old at the time.
He was absent, sick, for the 1861 Confederate
muster roll. No further records.
Joseph Smith
Substituted for private J. G. Gregg in the Texas State Service on July
22, 1861. Smith was discharged from the CONFEDERATE STATESA on June
23, 1862 at Priceville, Mississippi. He was said to have Epilepsy
by D. B. Burks, A. S. Gave age as 22, place of birth a Mason County,
Kentucky and occupation: Farmer. Captain S. F. Emmons was commanding
the Company and Brigadier General W. L. Cable was commanding the Brigade
at the time.
William M. South
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 23 years old at the time.
Private South was absent, sick, for
the 1861 Confederate muster roll. No further records.
B. K. Speaker
Present for Confederate service in 1861. No further records.
G. W. Stockton Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 23 years old at the time.
Private Stockton was present for
Confederate service in 1861. No further records.
J. B. Strother
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. On July 17, 1861, J. W.
Glover substituted for him and drew all his pay..
D. T. Taylor
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 17 years old at the time.
In the Confederate States service,
private Taylor was present through December 31, 1863. Present or
absent is not stated on final muster roll.
Private Taylor appears
on a roll of Prisoners of War in the charge of U.S. Provost Marshall at
New Market, Tennessee, captured March 6, 1863 and sent to Knoxville.
Roll remarks say: "Deserted Rebel army to take Oath of Allegience."
No further records.
J. Taylor A
J. H. Taylor volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant
in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 20 years old at the time.
In Confederate States service, Private
Taylor is reported to have died on December 27, 1861. However, he
was not on the casualty list for the fight at Chustenahlah.
J. R. Thomas
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 51 years old at the time. He was Barracks
Master and Clerk for the Commandant at Fort Arbuckle from June 26th to
August 26th of 1861. On September 12, 1861, Alexander Craig substituted
for him.
Peter Tolson
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 34 years old at the time.
In Confederate States service, his
last name is also listed as Tolston. Killed on December 31, 1862
at the battle of Murfreesboro. The casualty list for the battle has
his last name as Folsom.
B. A. Vansycle Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
No age was recorded. On August 28, 1861, S. S. Boss substituted for
him.
Thomas J. Vansycle
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 17 years old. On August 28, 1861, F.
Boss substituted for him.
John Visior
Substituted for private J. H. Hargrave in Texas State Service on September
12, 1861 and drew all his back pay. No age is recorded. The
last name looks like “Visitor” on the State Muster Roll.
He was absent, sick, for the 1861
Confederate Muster Roll. No further records.
A. W. Wallar
With last name recorded as Waller, he volunteered for Texas State Service
on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas. He was 18 years
old.
In Confederate States service, he was detached
as Teamster from December 17th to 30th of 1861. Present with Company
on December 31, 1861. No further records.
J. L. Ward
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 25 years old.
Private Ward is shown present for
Confederate service in 1861 only. No further records.
W. H. Ward
Sick at Hospital in January and February of 1863. Later present,
except present or absent was not stated on the final muster roll.
A. R. Wells
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 24 years old. Though he is shown on the Muster
Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in Confederate States Service
on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate service survived to be in
the National Archives.
J. P. White
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. No age was recorded. George Longly substituted
for him on August 7, 1861.
W. W. White
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 21 years old. Private White was discharged
with a Surgeon’s Certificate on August 7, 1861.
Thomas Williams Volunteered
for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins County, Texas.
He was 22 years old.
His horse died on December 7, 1861.
Private Williams is shown absent, sick, for the 1861 Confederate muster
roll. No further records.
M. L. Wolf
Volunteered for Texas State Service on May 27, 1861 at Tarrant in Hopkins
County, Texas. He was 18 years old. Though he
is shown on the Muster Roll mustering out of Texas State Service and in
Confederate States Service on October 2, 1861, no records of Confederate
service survived to be in the National Archives.
John W. Woodard Wounded
in the battle in front of Murfreesboro and absent for the 1862 muster roll.
Present for duty by the April 30, 1863 muster roll. Received $140
for horse killed on March 6, 1862 in action at Elkhorn (Pea Ridge), Arkansas.
Payment received on August 15, 1863 at Camp Beech Creek, near Rome, Georgia.
Was transferred to Company "E" on that same day.
J. T. Woodard
Enlisted February 15, 1862 at Camp Lubbock, Arkansas by Colonel W. C. Young.
Discharged at Readyville, Tennessee on December 17, 1862. The 1862
muster roll is his only record.
References
Texas State service is cited
from the October 2, 1861 Muster Roll of Captain Lewis G. Harmon’s Company
from the Texas State Archives at Asutin, Texas. Copy courtesy if
Dwight Betts, of Dallas, Texas.
Unless cited otherwise, the information
contained in this chapter comes from National Archive microfilm rolls M323,
Numbers 67 through 70. These rolls contain the compiled Confederate
military records of soldiers of the 11th Texas Cavalry Regiment.
Hale, Douglas, Rehearsal for
Civil War: The Texas Cavalry in the Indian Territory, 1861, The Chronicles
of Oklahoma, Vol. LXVIII, No. 3, Fall, 1990.
Yeary, Miss Mamie, Reminiscenses
of the Boys in Gray, 1861-1865, Wilkinson Printing Company, Dallas,
Texas, 1912.
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Copyright 1999 by R. Scott Gartin
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Printed by permission