These pages are dedicated to the memory of all the men from North Carolina that fought in the Civil War.

THE SEVEN DAYS
June 25, 1862 to July 1, 1862
Which included:
Skirmish—Battle of Oak Grove (June 25)
Battle of Beaver Dam Creek or Mechanicsville(June 26)
Battle of Gaines’ Mill (June 27)
Skirmish-Battle of Garnett’s & Golding’s Farm (June 27-28)
Battle of Savage’s Station (June 29)
Battle of White Oak Swamp (June 30)
Battle of Glendale (June 30)
Battle of Malvern Hill (July 1)

Transcriber’s Note:  So many of the printed articles in the newspaper simply referred to the 
“battle near Richmond” or the “late battle on the Chickahominy”, the above dates may help to 
determine what action your ancestor was in if you find him in the casualty lists below.


This document contains the following:
1.	General description of the Seven Days
2.	General description of the Seven Days with some casualties
3.	General Ransom’s Brigade
4.	24th   Regiment during the Seven Days (25th June)
5.	24th Regiment (another account) 25th, 27th, 28th June & 1st July, w/list casualties
6.	38th Regiment during the Seven Days (26th-29th June)
7.	38th Regiment casualties June 26 & 27
8.	26th  Regiment during the Seven Days incorporating a list of casualties
9.	List of Casualties 1st N.C. in the Battles of the 26th, 28th June and 1st July
10.	Casualties in the 3rd Regiment N.C.T. June 26 & 27
11.	Casualties 4th N.C. Regiment June 27th 
12.	Casualties Company I, 1st N.C.R. (no date given)
13.	Casualties Raleigh Rifles (14th Reg’t.) & Oak City Guards, no date 
14.	Casualties 15th N.C.T., July 1
15.	Casualties 20th N.C.T. Battle Coal Harbor
16.	Casualties 3rd Regiment July 1 at Frazier’s Farm
17.	1st N.C. Cavalry Movements 6-28 & 29
18.	Colonel Vance and his regiment at the Seven Days
19.	Casualties Colonel Riddick’s Regiment (no date or battle given)
20.	Casualties 6th N.C.R. 27th June
21.	Casualties 22nd Reg’t. N.C.T. June 26, 27 and 30th 
22.	26th Regiment—letter
23.	48th N.C.R.—letter describing actions of Lt. Henry M. Miller
24.	Charge of the 1st Regiment, N.C.T. June 27—letter


North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 16, 1862

The Chickahominy is a stream rather above the dig of a creek and not full up to that of a river, 
which meanders through the tide water district of the James River at a mean distance of ten 
or twelve miles from that river until it leaves the lower end of Charles City County, when it 
abruptly turns south and empties into the James.  It is the north boundary of both Henrico 
and Charles City.  It is skirted gently by wide low lands and in some parts, swamps.  
McClellan’s Army had a part of it across to the south side of the Chickahominy and were 
fortified on the Williamsburg Road and adjacent to it to within seven miles of Richmond—
the point where the Battle of Seven Pines occurred.  The enemy was also strongly posted 
for many miles on the north bank, the heights of which were fortified with great energy and 
skill from Meadow Bridge, his extreme right, to some two miles below Bottom’s Bridge, a 
distance of about twenty miles.

Meadow Bridge is six and three quarters miles from and north of the city and at that point the 
Central Railroad crosses the Chickahominy.  The enemy were posted on the heights beyond.  
The York River Railroad crosses the Chickahominy about ten miles from Richmond and about 
that distance below Meadow Bridge.  Mechanicsville is a mile beyond the Chickahominy, six 
miles from Richmond and some two or three miles below Meadow Bridge.  Other points which 
have become famous in the battles are in this order:  Elyson’s Mill, Beaver Dam, Powhite or 
Hogan’s Farm, and Coal Harbor—all on the north bank and covering a distance some twelve 
miles.

On the south side and south of the York River Railroad are the following roads so often referred 
to in the narrative given now as well as in the last battle of Seven Pines.  The Williamsburg 
Road connects with the New Bridge and Nine Mile Roads at and near Seven Pines, crossing 
the Chickahominy at Bottom’s Bridge.  The New Bridge crosses the Chickahominy about 
eight miles from the city.  Meadow Bridge is north and the route of our victories being from 
thence down the southeast line pursued on the Chickahominy, is brought up at Bottom’s 
Bridge and east of the city.

On Tuesday at 3:00 Major General Jackson took up the line of march from Ashland and 
proceeding down the country between the Chickahominy and Pamunky rivers he uncovered 
the front of Brigadier General Branch by driving off the enemy collected on the north bank of 
the Chickahominy, at the point where it is crossed by the Brook Turnpike; General Branch, 
who was on the south bank then crossed the river and wheeled to the right down its north 
bank.  Proceeding in that direction, General Branch in like manner uncovered at the Meadow 
Bridge the front of Major General A.P. Hill who immediately crossed.  The three columns 
now proceeded en echelon—General Jackson in advance and on the extreme left; General 
Branch in the center and General A.P. Hill on the right immediately on the river.  Jackson, 
bearing away from the Chickahominy so as to gain ground towards the Pamunkey, marched 
to the left of Mechanicsville while General Hill approached the village of Mechanicsville and 
engaged the enemy there.  Driven from the immediate locality of Mechanicsville, the enemy 
retreated during the night to Powhite Swamp and night closed the operations of Thursday.

As soon as General Hill cleared the road in Mechanicsville, General Longstreet’s corps, 
consisting of his veteran division and General D.H. Hill’s division, came out of the woods on 
the south side of the Chickahominy and crossed that river at Mechanicsville.  The position of 
our army on Friday night may be described as follows:  With the Chickahominy an acute 
angle; our left still in advance under General Jackson laying towards the Pamunkey, General 
Hill occupying Mechanicsville and the center and General Longstreet with General D.H. Hill 
on our right lying immediately on the Chickahominy.

Friday morning the general advance en echelon began; General Jackson in advance and far 
to the left gradually converging to the Chickahominy again; General A.P. Hill in the center 
and bearing towards Coal Harbor; General Longstreet and General D.H. Hill coming down the 
Chickahominy to New Bridge.  Arrived at Hogan’s house near New Bridge, General Lee 
awaited the consummation of his strategy.  As soon as Jackson arrived at Coal Harbor, 
General Lee and General Longstreet, accompanied by their respective staffs, rode by Gaines 
Mills and halted at New Coal Harbor—where they joined General A.P. Hill.  Soon the welcome 
sounds of Jackson’s guns announced his arrival and that the battle had begun.

The enemy now occupied a singular position; one portion of his army on the south side of the 
Chickahominy which fronted Richmond and was confronted by General Magruder—the other 
portion on the north side had turned their backs on Richmond and fronted destruction in the 
persons of Lee, Longstreet and Jackson.

These last were therefore, advancing on Richmond with their backs to the city; such was the 
position into which General Lee had forced McClellan.  The position which the latter occupied 
was, however, one of great strength.

Jackson having begged the contest, it was taken up by General A.P. Hill in the center and by 
General D.H. Hill on the left; Longstreet in reserve supported immediately the center under 
General A.P. Hill.  From the beginning of the conflict General Jackson pressed up and D.H. 
Hill down the Chickahominy.  Our wings were thus approaching each other while our center 
was driving the enemy back upon the river.  From 4:00 to 8:00 the battle raged with a display 
of the utmost daring and intrepidity on the part of the Confederate Army.  The enemy lines 
were finally broken and his strong positions all carried and night covered the retreat.  
McClellan’s broken and routed columns went to the south side of the Chickahominy.  This 
retreat to the Richmond side of the river was continued during Friday night and the morning 
of Saturday.  Closely watched and pressed by our army, he held his fortified camp on the 
Chickahominy during Saturday but evacuated it during the night and resumed his retreat.

On Saturday, Jackson commanded Bottom’s Bridge and though unable to cross it because it 
was under the range of enemy guns, prevented its use by the enemy.  The retreat which began 
on the north side of on Friday night yesterday changed into a flight.

There were various rumors yesterday and the day before that McClellan had received large 
reinforcements on his retreat which might assist in accounting for his spirit displayed in the 
furious battles of Monday and Tuesday.  We are unable to ascertain what truth there may be 
in these rumors but are inclined to believe from such information as we have that McClellan 
was heavily reinforced before the engagements on the Chickahominy began from the Federal 
forces in other parts of Virginia and that the reinforcements reported to be on the river are from 
the same resources.

The battle of Tuesday was perhaps the fiercest of the series of bloody encounters during the 
last seven days.  Early on Tuesday morning the enemy, from the position to which he had been 
driven the night before, continued his retreat in a southeast direction towards the gunboats on 
the James River.  At 8:00 General Magruder re-commenced the pursuit, advancing cautiously 
but steadily and shelling the forests and swamps in front as he progressed.  This method of 
advancement was kept up throughout the morning and until 1:00 without coming up with the 
enemy.  But between 4:00 and 5:00 our troops left a large open field on the Carter farm.  The 
enemy were discovered strongly entrenched in a dense forest on the other side of this field.  
Their artillery numbered fifty pieces and could be plainly seen over their freshly dug earthworks.  
At 4:50 General Magruder order his men to charge across this field and drive the enemy from 
their positions.

Gallantly they sprang to the encounter, rushing into the field at a full run.  Instantly from the line 
of the enemy breastworks a murderous storm of grape and canister was hurled into their ranks 
with terrible effect.  Officers and men went down by the hundreds.  The carnage was dreadful.  
Our line wavered a moment and fell back to the corner of the woods.  Two times the effort to 
carry the position was renewed but each time with the same result.  Night at length rendered 
further attempts futile and the fight until 10:00 at night was kept up by the artillery of both 
sides.  To add to the horrors the enemy boats from their positions at Curl’s Neck, two and a 
half miles distant, poured on the field continuous broadsides from their immense rifle guns.  
The monster shells tore shrieking through the forests and exploded with a concussion which 
seemed to shake the earth itself.

At 10:00 the last gun was fired.  Each side held the position occupied when the fight began 
and during the remainder of the night each was busily engaged removing their wounded. At 
10:00 Wednesday morning they were still busy and discontinued their labors not because 
their wounded had all been removed but for fear of our advance.  Our wounded were carried 
from the fields directly to the farm houses in the neighborhoods where after their wounds had 
been dressed and examined they were brought to this city.

During the morning the enemy evacuated his position and retreated still bearing in a south east 
direction.

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 2, 1862 

For some weeks, all eyes have been turned to Richmond and the coming off of the great battle 
there as the event of the war, if not to settle the destiny of the Confederacy.  The opposing force 
was perhaps the largest and best equipped force ever assembled on the continent.  Everybody 
knew that the Confederate force was large but smaller than the enemy—more poorly clad, 
provisioned and armed than the enemy.  Yet our army has been confident of success and the 
people of the South have been assured of victory.

The long looked for event began on Thursday last.  The ball was set in motion upon McClellen’s 
left wing by a North Carolina brigade led by General Branch.  Some other troops of General A.P. 
Hill joined in and drove back the foe.

The troops of General D.H. Hill’s and General Longstreet’s divisions followed suit, carrying the 
strongest redoubt of the enemy at Mechanicsville at the point of the bayonet.  Our brave troops 
pressed, driving the enemy before them, capturing redoubt after redoubt until the enemy had 
fallen back several miles.  The cost of the killed and wounded to us was severe, causing many 
a bleeding heart in our good old state and the South would be wrung in anguish but our arms 
have been triumphant up to the period of this writing.

Of the battles of Friday, Saturday and Sunday, but little idea can be formed as the accounts 
have been meager which have come to our hearing and the dispatches and rumors vary.  It is, 
however, certain that wherever our troops have come into contact with the enemy he has been 
forced to retreat and our victories have been signal.  Yet, so far as we can see, there had been 
no route of McClellan’s forced up to the last actions.  He had retreated before our troops, it is 
said, orderly, burning and destroying his stores and in some cases carrying his dead and 
wounded.

The following are among the officers reported killed and wounded from this state:  Major T.L. 
Skinner of Perquimans(?); col. R.P. Campbell of Iredell; Capt. Jas. A. Wright of Wilmington; 
Lt. Duncan Haywood of Raleigh; Lt. Grandy (Grundy?) of Oxford; and Lt. Miller, are among the 
killed.  General Pender, Col. Stokes, Col. Reddick, Lt. Col. McDowell, Maj. Hammerskold, 
Maj. Savage, Capt. W.A. Blount (aide to General Branch) and Adjutant Reddick are named 
among the wounded.

Later:  Petersburg, June 30, 1862
The agent of the Associated Press in Richmond says that all accounts agree that McClellan, 
having been cut off from Pamunkey, is with the remnant of the army in full retreat for the James 
River where he hopes to escape under the protection of his gun boats.  Jackson is certainly in 
his rear on the east side of the Chickahominy, cutting off his supplies of every kind.

North Carolina had (illegible number) regiments in the battle, besides two companies of artillery. 
The 7th, 3rd, 4th, and 14th are said to have suffered severely.  We learn that Lt. Thompson, 
commanding the Oak City Guards of this city, son of George W. Thompson, Esq., was killed.  
Captains Hoke, Avery, Corner, and Iverson were wounded.  We also learn that Capt. York of 
this county was slightly wounded.  The Ellis Light Artillery, Capt. Manly, though in the action, 
had not lost a man.  Col. Campbell of the 7th N.C.T. was killed in the Battle of Gaines Mills 
on Tuesday; Major Blount was wounded.  Five companies out of eight of the regiment were 
placed hors de combat.  Two hundred of the regiment are missing.  Major Edward Savage, 
Major P.J. Sinclair are reported severely wounded. It is rumored that the enemy entrapped the 
1st N.C. Cavalry, Col. Baker on Sunday morning and we regret to learn that Major Crumpler 
and thirty privates were captured.  We hope it is not so.

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 9, 1862

The Battle of the 25th June
Camp in the Woods, June 28, 1862

It is remarkable that in all the accounts of the heavy skirmishes that occurred on Wednesday 
last on the Williamsburg Road where the Battle of 7 Pines occurred on the 31st of May, no 
mention has been made of the noble brigade commanded by Brig. Gen’l. Robert Ransom, Jr., of 
N.C.  I trust you will permit the world to know a portion of the history of that battle.

General Wright began the fight and was aided by General Mahone and the troops they had in the
 field behaved gallantly; and it must be understood that what I write is not to detract in the least 
from their just fame; but General Ransom was in it also and although the Yankees have found it 
out to their sorrow, our own people at home have not learned of it.  

On Tuesday, General Ransom began moving from Petersburg and his brigade being one of the 
largest in the service, it was not until daylight Wednesday morning that it reached Richmond.  
The 25th Regiment under the command of Col. Rutledge was the last to arrive and they did not 
march out of Richmond until after breakfast on Wednesday morning.  They were just ahead of 
the general and his staff who followed on as soon as the general could call by General Huger’s 
headquarters and report and receive orders.  Barely had General Ransom reached the ground 
where two of his regiments (24th, 25th) were encamped when he heard firing in front and spurring
forward found that three of his regiments, 48th (?) Col. Holt(?), 49th Col. Ramseur, 25th Col. 
Rutledge, were with the two brigades previously mentioned, engaging the enemy in a desperate 
fight.

They had reached the ground fatigued and jaded but like heroic men they “sailed in” and fought 
like veterans.  The 48th had no less than five regiments opposed to it and had to stand a cross 
fire but they bore it like heroes and finally drove the whole brigade of Yankee scoundrels from 
the field.

The loss of this regiment was very heavy and several officers were among the killed. The 49th 
was on the extreme left and though more fortified than the 48th, the losses it sustained pressed 
on the foe and poured heavy and continuous fire upon them until they finally drove them back.

The 25th did not stop marching from the time they left Richmond until they stopped 
immediately in front of the line of battle to throw off their knapsacks and commence firing.  
They went in with a perfect vim and behaved gallantly throughout the day.  Their loss was not 
very heavy and the majority of the wounded are but slightly so.

The fight continued through the day and part of the night and in the afternoon the 24th, Col. 
Clarke, 26th, Col Vance, and 35th, Col. Ransom were ordered down, General Ransom 
having in the field directed their movements in person.

Through the whole afternoon the musketry was terrific and the minie balls came whistling by 
us constantly while now and then a shell would explode within a hundred yards of the position 
held by the general.

The Yankees had their sharp shooters up in trees to pick off the officers and the scoundrels 
were plainly seen in the rear of their lines and they fired constantly but aimed badly.  Our 
men were much more exposed than the Yankees but the dead they left on the field show 
very plainly that our men, though fewer in number, were cooler and more fatal shots.

Our forces, notwithstanding that they were opposed by an overwhelming force, did not yield 
“but held their ground through the day and through the night also.”  The general and staff 
slept in the open air upon the field.

The three regiments last named, the 24th, 26th, and 35th, were ordered up to the front lines 
about sunset and as soon as it became dark the Yankees in large force attacked them, 
shouting and yelling like Indians.  But many of them will never yell again; and the whole of 
them were twice driven back (for they repeated the experiment) and dared not make a third 
attempt.  These latter demonstrations were made against the 26th, Col. Vance, 35th, Col. 
Ransom.  They threw shells and grape, however, repeatedly through the night and grape 
shot was found the next morning within a few feet of where the general and his staff had 
slept during the night.

About day break on Thursday morning, the enemy opened fire again and this time all along 
the line of the two regiments named above, and the 24th, Col. Clarke.  But they could not 
stand the return our men gave them having learned to much the day before about their 
expertness in the use of fire arms and the unflinching manner in which they stood up to their 
works and therefore retired.

A large number of prisoners were taken and the Yankee scoundrels not only left their dead 
but their wounded also upon the field and even committed the dastardly act of firing on our 
men in the afternoon while they were giving them water.  It is an undisputed fact that the 
adjutant of the 48th Regiment was stooping down to give water to one of their wounded men 
when the black hearted vandals fired on him and forced him to leave his canteen but the 
wounded man, more honorable than his comrades, sent it back to him afterwards by another 
wounded man who was brought off, he himself refusing to be taken away saying that he knew 
he had to die and his own friends did not move him.  He was not willing to trouble us and would 
lay there and die.

This brigade, general and all, have been on constant duty since it arrived, sleeping in the open 
air and having skirmishes two or three times day and night all the time.  The last occurred late 
this afternoon when the Yankees took out, leaving their dead scattered over the whole field not 
burying a single man from the first day to this time.  The woods in advance is a dense mass of 
smoke and there is no doubt they have burned everything and put out “for the other sided of the 
Jordan”.
Rip Van Winkle

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 9, 1862

Camp 24th Regiment N.C.T. (near Richmond) June 27, 1862

As it might interest a portion of your readers to learn from the 24th Regiment, I propose to give 
you an account of what we have been doing the past three days.  On the night of the 24th we 
arrived within the Richmond lines, much fatigued, our clothes well saturated having passed 
through heavy showers of rain and having left our tents in Petersburg we bivouacked for the 
night.

At about 8:00 the following morning, the long roll invited us to “fall in” which was soon 
completed.  The regiment was then put in motion and after having gone two miles were 
halted to await further orders.  We were then ordered forward to support a Louisiana battalion 
which was slowly being driven back by a superior force. Our line was soon under fire and 
our advance was made difficult by companies commencing on the right.  Steadily each 
company moved forward through an open field until a scope of woods was gained on each 
side of which was a barren field, the Louisiana men having been driven from these woods.  
In this advance a few men fell from the well directed minie balls from the Yankee sharp 
shooters, a portion of Sickles’ brigade.

The first two companies having been deployed as skirmishers under the immediate 
supervision of the colonel—the remainder of the regiment gained the outer skirt of the 
woods and were for the first time in a position to fire with effect.  Lying flat on our faces and 
occasionally firing whenever the enemy could be seen which was very seldom, we received 
a brisk shower of bullets—taking but little effect, however, has they passed over us.

From the time we began advancing, a battery of two guns, with rifle cannon balls playing 
upon us passing over with their deadly shrieks, doing no damage—but if ever ground was 
hugged by men it was done so that day.

About 4:00 in the afternoon, the colonel was ordered to charge the battery which had 
advanced so near that we could hear the officers giving commands to load and fire; we could 
also hear them running.  The battery would have to be charged through an open field under 
the fire of at least two brigades.

The colonel now passed down the line very calmly cheering his men—knowing that as he did
that, a very few would ever survive the charge but confident he would take it.

But at this juncture of affairs two of our field pieces came up taking a position on our left and 
by six or so shots from our guns silenced the Yankee battery and had them running.  Our 
battery fired with much more accuracy than the Yankees and its report was much more 
pleasing to us.  The order to charge was then countermanded as the Yankees had withdrawn.  
However, not the slightest doubt but that the battery could have been taken but the loss of life 
would have made it a dear purchase.

The engagement lasted from 11:00 until dark.  Our loss is two killed and seven wounded.  
Though our list of casualties is small in ratio to the other regiments engaged with us, yet 
we gained the position we were sent to take, held it and now hold it.

This is the first time, though in service over twelve months that the traveling, peaceful, gallant, 
dashing and bloody 24th has ever smelt gunpowder.  What was affected by our fire is not 
known.  Two field officers were seen to fall and it is generally believed the enemy’s loss was 
considerable.

It was felt by some that Col. Clarke would be too daring and impetuous on the battle field but 
the cool and determined manner in which he maneuvered his regiment under fire won the 
admiration and entire confidence of all of us.  This in my opinion accounts for our small loss.
Cupid

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 30, 1862

24th Regiment

The day and night of the 26th were spent quietly in camp which was bivouacked in a pine 
grove on the Williamsburg Road near the field of battle known as the Seven Pines where 
our soldiers have often proved themselves by their valor worthy of the freedom for which 
they are struggling.  But this is no time for rest and we were soon reminded by an order 
to march that we had not been brought here to waste hours in idleness.  The signal for 
“roast beef” (bacon and crackers) was soon followed by the order to “fall in” and in a few 
minutes we were en route to relieve three regiments who had been on picket duty since the
evening of the 26th.

The left of our line rested on the Williamsburg Road and the right occupied a rifle pit which 
had that morning been taken from the enemy by Col. Vance’s regiment.  As the colonel was 
retiring to give place for us and had withdrawn from the shelter of the pits the enemy opened 
fire upon him from the dense woods in front and wounded three of his men.  The gallant 
colonel at once resumed his position, and incensed at the cowardly attack, stepped out in 
front of the lines and waving his cap, called upon the sneaking scoundrels to come on, that 
he was ready for them.  The invitation was not accepted and a few minutes afterwards his 
regiment retired and ours occupied the rifle pits with orders to hold them at all hazards.  The 
line we were called to defend extended nearly a mile through deep swamps and dense thickets.

Colonel Clarke and Major Love were on the left while the right was under the immediate 
command of Lt. Col. Harris.  During the night two sharp attacks along our entire front with 
musketry and howitzers were made by the enemy.  Our brave fellows repulsed both with slight 
loss but we afterwards learned, inflicted a severe punishment upon the enemy.

Early the next morning, the order came to advance upon the foe and ascertain his position 
and strength.  The night had been sleepless—but the men seemed eager to see the enemy 
whom thus far they had only felt and heard.  Stepping out of the rifle pits the line was quickly 
formed and throwing out scouts in advance we moved steadily on in open order and as rapidly 
as the dense undergrowth would permit.

Our approach was soon discovered and a rapid and heavy fire in musketry was opened on us, 
aided almost immediately by shells from the battery which had annoyed us so much the night 
before, throwing all their shells into our midst, fortunately, however, doing no harm.  Stepping 
forward from tree to tree our brave fellows kept on driving the enemy before them and forced 
them back to their trenches which were too strong and too numerously defended for our small 
force to attack.

Having accomplished the object of our movement, we fell back in good order, bringing many 
trophies and three prisoners, the enemy prudently staying in their works.  In a few hours, we 
were relieved and they made the enemy beat a hasty retreat, leaving the ground strewn with 
their arms and knapsacks.

As soon as this retrograde movement was discovered, our entire force was ordered forward in 
pursuit, which was conducted as rapidly as the obstructions thrown in our way by the retreating 
soldiers would permit.  By almost noon on the 1st July, we came up within striking distance 
of McClellan’s Army, whom we found engaged by Longstreet’s and Magruder’s divisions.  
Our whole brigade (Ransom’s) was immediately formed in the woods, on the left, to repel an 
expected attack in that quarter.

We could distinctly hear the rattle of small arms which showed that the battle was raging on 
our right while the shells which constantly fell near us indicated that the enemy were aware 
of or suspected our position.

Armistead’s brigade was on our right, similarly situated for the same purpose.  In an hour or 
two, it moved off to take part in the battle and the shouts of the men and more furious 
discharges of musketry soon told us that they were in the thickest part of the fight. It was our 
turn next, and not long after the 24th being on the right of the brigade, was marched up to the 
edge of a deep ravine into which the enemy shells were falling thick and fast and laying down, 
awaited further orders.  In front of this position, distant about a mile, lay the enemy in strong 
force behind heavy batteries.  The intervening space was an open, undulating country without 
shelters of any kind—and across this our troops advanced for hours, charging in the face of a 
superior force of infantry and the best of McClellan’s batteries, aided by the heavy guns of the 
Monitor, which was lying in the James River within range of the field.

The enemy fought desperately, well knowing that upon the result of that days fight depended the 
salvation of his army.  Obedience to the stern order “that battery must be taken” coming directly 
from General Lee himself, Col. Clarke commanded us to advance without waiting for the rest of 
the brigade which, having further to march, had not yet arrived.

Promptly and eagerly every man sprang to his feet and advanced a few paces into the open 
field, halted and dressed.  In line of battle, the gallant fellows, led by the colonel who by 
general order was dismounted, dashed at a double quick across the field, already covered 
with the dead and dying and regardless of the danger and the fearful evidence of it around; 
each man seemed to be mindful only of the honor of the “Old North State”.  At two thirds of the 
distance, the colonel halted his regiment to breathe, for the race, the heat, and the speed were 
exhausting—and ordered them to lie down.

At this point we were joined by the rest of the brigade and advancing within 75 yards of the 
enemy positions delivered a fire which prisoners taken by our regiment declare to have been 
terribly destructive.

We then charged, led by the colonel and shouting “North Carolina”, “North Carolina”, till we 
were so near the battery that it seemed about to fall into our hands—when a fire of musketry 
and grape was hurled upon us before which humanity could not stand.  The command was 
given to retire and our regiment fell back in perfect order about one hundred yards.  We were 
not beaten but repulsed and were eager to continue the fight.  But it was now quite dark and 
any other movements such as was necessary to carry so strong a position was not possible.

All that could be done was to bring off the command in safety, an undertaking of no little 
difficulty but one which our colonel accomplished with so much success that next morning 
all answered to their names except one who had fallen upon the field or had been taken by 
the enemy while charging with his friends.

Our proximity to the enemy and the length of time we remained on the field may be judged by 
the fact that we carried off with us two of the enemy’s pickets whom he had thrown out after 
the battle was over.

Captain William R. Gulley was killed while leading his men and his last words as he fell were
“Boys I am killed—but stand by your company”.  Lts. John T. Townsend and Cornelius Page 
were also killed and while in their death we mourn the loss of three more gallant soldiers we 
cannot but rejoice that our list of casualties is so small.

Report of Casualties of the 24th Regiment, NCT (Colonel W. J. Clarke) on the 25th, 27th, 28th 
June and 1st July, 1862

June 25 at the Seven Pines
Killed:  Corp. James B. Adams, Co. C; Pte. William Scott, Co. K
Wounded:  Ptes. Rufus Bowen, slight, John Wren, slight, Co. A; Pte. Leonard Edge, severe, 
Co. F; Corp. H.H.W. McDougald, severe, Pte. Joseph A. Campbell, mortal, since died, Co. G; 
Pte. J.J. Humphries, slight, Co. H; Pte. J.W. Shearin, severe, Co. D

June 27 and 28 near Seven Pines
Wounded:  Ptes. Benjamin F. Parker, severe, David R. Foster, severe, Co. B; John A. DeVane, 
slight, Malcolm J. Morrison, slight, Co. G; Joseph J. Humphries, slight, Co. H(?); Haywood 
Reeves, William Austin, Timothy Wheeler, slight, Co. I; 2nd Lt. Richard S. Baker, severe, Co. K

July 1 at Crew’s Farm
Killed:  Capt. William B. Gulley, Co. C; Lt.(?) John Townsend, Co. H; 1st Sgt. Lawrence Sledge, 
Co. D; Ptes. Parham(?) O’Bryant, Presley Jenkins, Co. A; Ptes. Harris Vaughn, John H. Stewart, 
Co. H
Wounded:  Corp. William Wilkerson, mortal, since died, Co. H; Capt. James C. Bailey, severe, 
Co. H; Ptes. Bartlett Y. Allen, T.R. Blalock, Thomas H. Bumpass, George H. Chandler, Stephen 
Drake, William Eastwood, severe, John Ford, severe, John T. Hamlett, slight, Reuben Long, 
slight, William M. Neighbors, slight, Joseph F. Finger, slight, Henderson L. Wilkerson, slight, 
Ben C. Wade, slight, A.J. Humphries, slight, Co. H; Sgt. Josiah Stephens, slight, Ptes. 
William Lane, slight, Benjamin F. Hill, slight, Co. E; Ptes. Owen Tatum, severe, Henry Barfield, 
John A. DeVane, Co. G; 1st Lt. Monroe D.C. Bumpass, Corp. Willie P. Lotts, Pte. Marmaduke 
D. Davis, John H. Burton, Co. A; Ptes. Samuel J. Thomas, Willie R. Harding, Co. K; Corp. 
Jesse J. Reid, mortal, Ptes. Samuel Brown, William Pitman, slight, Co. D; Sgts. William R. 
Richardson, Anderson D. Earp; Ptes. Harris Hogg, Bertie D. Chamblee, severe, John R. Barnes, 
Gaston Price, Sgt. Edmund H. Wilson, Co. C; Corp. Jarman J. Morgan, Pte. Haywood Barber, 
James Wallace, James N. Allen, Haywood Norris, Co. I; Sgt. Major D. Baird, slight, Co.---
Missing:  2nd Lt. Cornelius Page, Co. I; 1st Sgt. Samuel C. Barnett; Pte. C.W. Pearce, Co. 
A; Pte. R.A. Pearce, Co. C; Pte. John E. Anderson, Co. D; Pte. Daniel J. Chandler, Co. H; 
Pte. Joseph Farling, Co. K

The missing except Lt. Page were taken prisoner either wounded or attending on their wounded 
friends and were not known to be left as it was dark when the regiment left the field.
Adjutant, 24th Regiment



North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 16, 1862

38th Regiment
A word in your paper from a soldier who was in the late great battles may be interesting to 
some especially to those who have friends and relatives in the 38th.

On the 25th June our regiment and a large portion of our army before Richmond took up its 
march for the grand scene of action; on in silent procession it went until 10:00 when blankets 
were spread and repose taken until dawn of Thursday aroused us.

About 2:00 on that day, 26th June, our march commenced.  We passed the Chickahominy 
on the Meadow Bridge which is a little east of north from Richmond; now the Yankee pickets 
began fleeing for their lives, leaving behind them oil cloths, knapsacks, haversacks, portfolios, 
books and every Yankee notion and trick imaginable.

But soon the boom of the cannons announced that the foe was going to meet us in deadly 
conflict.  Our numerous regiments were thrown out in line of battle attacking their extreme 
right.  Now in good earnest the Yankee shells began falling and bursting in every direction 
around us; on our brave columns advanced towards their thundering batteries; soon our batteries 
opened upon them and such awful cannonading, many of us never heard before.

Onward our troops moved baring their breasts to the storm of the shells until the command 
was made “charge that battery”.  Then the regiment charged that battery and that regiment 
charged another one, etc.

Then volley after volley of musketry was poured into our brave ranks in rapid succession with 
frightful effect.  Now we learned the horrors of war.  The roar of thousands of muskets added 
to the terrific thunder of belching cannons and bursting shells made the scene more awful and 
wild than any ever witnessed by man or our brave boys.  But onward was our motto.

As it is only my purposed to say a word about our regiment for the interest of those who are 
connected with it, I must be pardoned for not mentioning others and the part they noble acted.  
Then our regiment under Col. W.J. Hoke rushed forward according to orders to charge a battery.  
As we swept onward on the double quick a perfect hail storm of lead fell around us from the 
Yankee entrenchments, made for the protection of their battery.  Before we reached the battery 
our colonel saw that it was impossible to take it; a creek was between us and it and in front of 
their ditches they had cut down a host of large pines in every direction so that it was impossible 
almost to crawl among them much less charge through them.  In addition to that, there was at 
least four Yankees in their ditches shooting directly at us.

So our brave colonel, seeing the murderous fire pouring into our ranks and the impossibility of 
capturing the battery, immediately ordered a retreat which was executed with as good order 
as circumstances would allow, our regiment only falling back out of range of their guns.

In this charge our regiment had lost about 146 killed and wounded out of less than 400 who 
entered the action—another regiment charged upon the same battery and shared the same 
fate as ours not even being able to get to their entrenchments for the obstructions thrown in 
their way.  But our troops swept other parts of the field and by flank movements we would 
have driven the last foe from the field if the mantle of night had not closed the scene.  We all 
slept upon the field the dead and wounded around us.

From our repose on the 27th the dawn aroused us and again the line of battle was formed 
and our whole brigade (Pender’s) now charged upon the same battery, throwing ourselves 
under the protection of our batteries and it was amusing to see them skipping from their 
fortifications and fleeing to the bushes and ravines for shelter from the keen eyes of our boys.

Though our loss was heavy, a general shout of victory went up from every heart as we stood 
victors upon the field.  

The Yankees you will recollect were in camp all down the north side of the Chickahominy for 
miles, their batteries and fortifications fronting Richmond.  Instead of crossing the river in front 
of these fortifications as they expected we began our attack on their extreme right; and having 
put them to flight in the first fight we commenced our march down the north side of the river 
after them, passing through camp after camp finding commissary, quartermaster’s and sutler’s 
stores in great abundance and all kinds of equipment.

On we marched for hours without modesty, passing through this Yankee city of camps until 
about 3:00 when their rear guard resisted with great bravery in order to give the main body of 
McClellan’s army time to form itself with the greatest advantage.  When the Young Napoleon 
was ready, the bloody tragedy was opened and the collision was awful.  

All seemed busy in this awful scene; thousands were hurling the missiles of death; it seemed 
as though Heaven was hurling the missiles of death; it seemed as though Heaven was raining 
bullets and balls; hundreds were engaged in carrying the wounded to the rear and scores of 
ambulances were running, conveying them away to the hospitals.  Thus there was the 
co-mingling roar of cannon and musketry blending with the groans of the mangled and wounded 
until near dusk when all the horrible scene of misery and death died away to be followed by the 
thrilling notes of praise and loud shouts of victory that rang through hill and dale from many 
thousands of hearts made wild with the joy of victory.

Again we slept victorious upon a hard won field while the enemy sought repose and safety, no 
doubt, at a considerable distance away.

Sunday was spent in burying the dead both ours and the Yankees.  Early Sabbath morning we 
took up our line of march for the south side of the Chickahominy, all the enemy having 
crossed—all now on the south side of the river between it and the James.

About 10:00 pm Sabbath evening we spread our blankets under dripping skies to catch a few 
moments repose after a tiresome march through a continual cloud of dust during the day.

The gilding of the western hilltops by Monday’s rising sun bid us pack up and pursue our 
Yankee chase which had been our daily business since the Thursday before.  Our columns 
moved off down the Chickahominy.  About 3:00 pm our brigade was filed out in columns by 
regiments in the woods near the road and immediately the incessant peel of thunder from an 
angry sky.  The enemy’s artillery opened upon us from a hill just in our front, the howling 
shells flew thick among us, so terrible was their cannonading that it was a long time before 
our artillery could get in position; in fact it accomplished very little in this fight.  The only 
change being left to us was to drive them with the cold steel.  So our brave boys spread out 
in line of battle and poured volley upon volley of musketry into them; charged upon them and 
drove them from the field, taking all their artillery.  Again we reposed upon the field of victory 
while the enemy was fleeing form our presence.

The enemy being so hard pressed, he found it necessary to his partial safety to make a 
stand the next day (Tuesday), not far from the same place.  So Tuesday’s sun fell upon the 
most bloody and desperately contested conflict of the war.

It was an awful scene to pass over the field of carnage and see the mangled dead laying so 
thick over so vast a space.  The enemy had much the advantage of us in position and fought 
with great valor.

Night closed the cruel drama, our troops again sleeping upon the field of action.  The dawn on 
Wednesday, however, found the foe in full retreat for a refuge more safe to them.  Gunboats 
were their only hope.  So leaving their dead and part of their wounded in our care, they fled in 
great haste felling trees and blocking our way.

Today finds us here near the enemy with a good prospect for a fight.  What the issue of the 
next will be I cannot tell; but one thing is certain, we have driven them gloriously from every 
position they have taken until now when they are 25 miles instead of 5 miles from Richmond.

Our colonel being wounded in the first battle and the lieutenant colonel being sick, our 
regiment has been under the command of our Major L.D. Andrews of Randolph County.  
He has had his hands full in this great series of struggles but he still holds up though much 
wearied and worn out with the vast amount of toil and responsibility weighing upon him.

A Member of the 38th Regiment, N.C.T., July 8, 1862

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 7, 1862

Casualties 38th Regiment June 26 and 27, 1862

Colonel W.J. Hoke, wounded
Adjutant Cowles, wounded

Company A, Lt. Armstrong commanding
Not in Action

Company B, Capt. Cook commanding
Killed:  Corp. G.W. Wheeling, Ptes. Jas. Stokes, Sr., Jno. Crezart, J. Blackman
Wounded:  Sgt. H.B. Brown, J.A. Boon, G.C. Poplin, A. Grose, J.M. Atwood, G.D. Halcombe, 
W.M. Carter, A.S. Hair, W. Cook, J.E. Hutchins, A.R. Reese, R.D. Russell, D.T. Talley, 
W.H. Felts, L.J. Wells, W.R. Hains, John H. Grose, C.F. Armstrong

Company C, Capt. Wilson commanding
Killed:  Ptes. L. Gurley, O.M. Warwick, J.S. Britt
Wounded:  Sgts. J.W. Walker, G.L. Dougherty, Corpls. W.T. Sutton, W.A. Andrews, Ptes. 
R.R. Jackson, R.R. Cobb, W. McLamb, J.B. Cotton, R.B. Stith, W. Brewer, S.W. Sutton, 
J.S. Sanderson, M. Vaughn, W.B. Harlington, W.H. Pope, J.H. Warwick

Company D, Capt. Ashford commanding
Killed:  Lt. Jas. W. Darden
Wounded:  Sgt. O.B. Morrisey, Ptes. Jas. Persithe, Robert Shipp, M. Lockany, W.E. Brewer, 
W.H. Stevens

Company E, Capt. McRae commanding
Killed:  Lt. M.T. Covington, Ptes. Jas. T. Bostick, M.V.B. Covington
Wounded:  Sgt. A.G. Dawkins, Ptes. H.H. McCaskill, E. Kelly, J. Bennist, N.T. Baldwin, 
K.M. Covington, C. Crouch, W.C. Mitchell

Company F, Capt. Yount commanding
Wounded:  Lts. D.F. Roseman, J. Yount, A. Deal, Corp. N.E. Ligman, Ptes. A. Arwood(?), 
John D. Hoke, John Herrick, Jacob Huffman (since dead)

Company G, Capt. Flowers commanding
Killed:  R.A. Hines, J.S. McLain
Wounded:  Sgt. Heartness, J.W. Heartness, J.W. Linney, Corp. C.J. Deal, T.F. Murdock, 
D.E. Campbell, M.M. Clary, W.L.W. Ellis, J.Q. Elder, J. Gamt(?), S.N. Hines, J.W. Lackey, 
J. Wesley Lackey, J.C. Lackey, B.C. Lackey, W.L. Lackey, D.M. Mathicon, A.V. Turner, 
D.A. Wilson, J.R. Murdock, Capt. Flowers, Lt. Harrington

Company H, Capt. Thornburgh commanding
Killed:  N.H. Crawford, A.M. Dorset, D.N. Miller
Wounded:  Sgt. J.L. Andrews, Sgt. T.L. Russell, Corp. E.T. Kearns, A.C. Steed, T.W. Bell, 
A.M. Bell, P.W. Carter, H.H. Hopkins, James Howell, E.E. Luck, William N. Newly, A.W. 
Sanders, Jesse Scarlett, H.M. Tomlinson

Company I, Capt. Magness commanding
Killed:  D.D. Hamrick
Wounded:  J. Childers (since dead), R.D. Hughes, E. McSwain, Lt. Bean, Corp. D.W. 
Powell, Corp. T.H. Bean, P. Green, W.C. Hamrick, M. Haines, G.C. Kitchen, C.B. 
Powell, J.C. Williams, A.G. Wickins, Color Sgt. John Waters

Company K, Capt. McLaughlin
No Report

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 16, 1862


Camp of the 26th Regiment, N.C.T., Cruise’s Field, July 3, 1862

Supposing that our friends in the Old North State would like to know of our where abouts 
since our arrival in the Old Dominion, I concluded I would give you a sketch of what we 
have seen and done since we left our camps above Kinston.

On the evening of the 19th June, Col. Vance announced to the regiment that the next day 
we would leave for Richmond to take part in the struggles.

We left the next day and arrived in Petersburg on the 24th June and were marched to the 
large market house where we stopped for the night; were marched out the next morning one 
mile from the city and pitched our tents with General Ransom’s brigade.  We remained there 
until Tuesday evening when we left for Richmond, arrived there about midnight and were 
marched to the capitol and slept on the beautiful grounds.

Here we received many attentions from the citizens of Richmond and especially from 
Governor Letcher who threw open his doors to us.

Next morning we left for the “Seven Pines”, the noted battlefield of the 30th and 31st May.  
Arriving within one mile of the battlefield we stopped to refresh ourselves a little and then 
marched down to where a spirited engagement was going on between our forces and the 
Yankees.

Our regiment was soon thrown into the line of battle and has been so ever since, until now, 
except when marching through mud and water under going all sorts of hardships. Being 
without tents and a good deal of the time drenched with rain—all of which was have endured 
as good soldiers, ready and willing to do and suffer all things for the good of the country.

At Seven Pines we had several severe skirmish fights with the Yankees, always driving them 
back and advancing our lines of pickets until Sunday morning when we took possession of 
their entire camps and breast works.

Our engagement at this place deserves special mention.  Our regiment had advanced about 
one mile to where the enemy were throwing up entrenchments. We drove them out, took 
possession of the same and captured all their spades and pick axes and a number of guns.  
We occupied these trenches all day or until about sunset when the 24th N.C. Regiment was 
sent to relieve us.  About the time it arrived and we were leaving the entrenchments the 
Yankees poured in a heavy volume of musketry upon us but without doing much harm.

No sooner was this done than Colonel Vance called to his men to rally again in the 
entrenchments which was obeyed promptly.  The colonel displayed great bravery in this fight 
as he has in every one in which his regiment has been engaged, seldom if ever surpassed by 
any officer, waling up and down the line of battle, encouraging his men.  We all love him and 
will die around him if need be.

The Yankees in their stampede at the Seven Pines destroyed a great amount of commissary 
stores burning up all they could not carry away.

We started about 12:00 Sunday in pursuit of them and got within one mile of them and opened 
fire upon them with our artillery which was kept up till late at night when the firing ceased on 
both sides.  Morning came and the Yankees had left---leaving behind thousands of dollars 
worth of clothing, guns and tools.  Our boys were eager to gather the rifles.

We pressed on and passed by the battlefield of Monday; the ground was covered with dead 
and wounded Yankees as well as numbers of our own poor fellows.

On Tuesday evening the battle at this place (Cruise’s Field) commenced, which according to 
the numbers engaged was the hardest of the fighting attended with as much slaughter.  Our 
brigade was brought into action late in the evening and marched into the field in the face of 
heavy cannonading.  The 26th went into action yelling at the top of their voices and the field 
of battle showed the next morning what part we had taken in the conflict when several of her 
boys were found dead within fifty paces of the Yankee battery.  

The firing ceased about midnight leaving the Confederates in possession of the field.  The 
Yankees left by daylight the next morning and our forces are still in pursuit. 

To those who are not accustomed to look upon the field of battle the scene is awful and I long 
to see a termination of these hostilities and peace restored to our country once more.

It affords me much pleasure to report that all our field officers, as well as the commander 
behaved with marked bravery.  The following is a list of the killed and wounded and missing 
of the 26th Regiment:

Company A
Killed:  Pte. John Price and T.J. Persons
Wounded:  Shads(?) Harlis, wounded mortally, Jno. R. Taylor and Granville Osborne

Company B
Killed:  Washington Cook and Charles Deese
Wounded:  Sgt. J.E. Gay and Privates Alexander Osborne, William Broome, F. Holmes

Company C
Wounded:  John Ray, W.M. Curtis, B.A. Nance
Missing:  T.A. Davis, J.C. Bell(?)

Company D
Wounded:  Capt. Adams, in hip, Pte. Moses Howden in shoulder
Missing:  Isham Temple

Company E
Killed:  O. (or C.?) H. Jones, John Ray, Henry Brewer
Wounded:  C.(?) H. Hanner, Henry Bridges, W.J. Welch, James McMath, Green Smith, John 
W. Calder

Company F
Wounded:  Weightstill Phillips, Jas. B. Bradford, Washington Halloway, William Estes, Jas. 
White, William Kirby, Mat Crump

Company G
Wounded:  F.A. Mathews, W.G. Carter, Hiram Johnson, Alson Lincheny, John Vincen, Henry 
Reeves
Missing:  Nathan Nelson, Andrew Burle, Richard Buckler

Company H
Wounded:  Sgt. L.A. Curry, John A. Jackson, John B. Kelly, Aaron Malone, D.C. Ferguson

Company I
Killed:  Pte. Jas West
Wounded:  Capt. J.T. Jones, slight wound in side, J.C.C. Barlow, Joseph Sudderth, Uriah 
Stallings, John Talbert, Milas Taylor, James Simms, William Wilson
Missing:  William Collins, Robert Lancy

Company K
Killed:  George Bowman
Wounded:  Capt. McLaughlin, slight in head, Pleasant McGudgen, William Dobbs, James 
Henly, Hiram Williby, John Winfield, Peter Gothing
Missing:  Elijah Hidrith(?), John Atkinson


List of Casualties 1st N.C. in the Battles of the 26th and 28th June and 1st July

Field and Staff
Killed;  Major T.L. Skinner
Wounded:  Col. M.S. Stokes, Lt. Col. A. McDowell, Adj. J.S.A. Miller

Company A
Killed:  Robert Sexton, Jas. Hankins(?), James Moody
Wounded:  Capt. J.A. Benbury, Lt. W. Bond, Sgt. T.L. Johnson, Sgt. A.K. Stam(?), Corp. 
J.M. Higgins, Corp. Jno. Morgan, L. Smith, Jas. Smith, A. Elliott, Alfred Bass, Joshua Harvey
Missing:  J.N. Gilbert, James Pugh

Company B
Killed:  Corp. Webb, Thomas Hartley, A. Welsh
Wounded:  Capt. H.A. Brown, slight, Sgt. N.G. Martin, Sgt. D.M. Carlton, Corpls. W.A. 
Wetherspoon, T.C. Land, A.J. Curtis, Ptes. Jas. Walker, William Porter, Jno. Pennel, H.T. 
Venney, T.P. Myers, S. Wetherspoon, David Cockerham, Jas. Jennings, L. Gilreath(?), J.R. 
Blalock, Robert Chatham, Jno Estes, C. Eller, R.L. Johnston, S.W. Johnston, J. Johnston, 
William Moony, J.H. Taylor, C. Shores, G.W. Spicer, L. Wetherspoon, A.W. Wilbar, J.T. 
Alexander, R. Brock, L. Helphill

Company C
Killed:  Sgt. J.M. Walker, Jas. C. (or O.?) Quinn, R.B. Robitzsch, W.F. Bradhsaw, J.W. White
Wounded:  1st Lt. Hanly Fennell, Sgt. R.F. Robitzsch, Color Sgt. C.(?) R. Scott, J.E. Robitzsch, 
J.H. Bressan, T.E. Herron, T.H. Williams, J.M. Robinson, H.S. Keith, Jas. Carr, J.W. Moore, 
Jas. Powell, Jno. Smith, Corp. J.C. Jones, I.(?) McCauley, S.J. Williamson, J.W. Rivenbark, 
J.W. Walker, M.F. Keith, S.J. Stanly
Missing:  J.C. Brinson, M.R. Penney

Company D
Killed:  2nd Lt. P.H. Grandy, Sgt. Thomas Adams, Daniel Brown, Martin Cole, John Minton, 
Alan Stowe(?), Winn(?) Riley, Stephen Carroll, Simpson Vaughan, Capt. E.M. Scott, slight, 
2nd lt. D.E. Stokes, severe, Ashmod(?) Mimms(?) Minus(?), E. Shires, R.H. Purdue, William 
F. Wise, George Williams, John Stamey, Jno. W. Johnston, William Calhoun, Charles 
Hauser, Jas. Blake, Thomas C. Cates, Jno. Crabtree, Thomas Crabtree

Company E
Killed:  Capt. Jas. A. Wright, John Roulk, C. Blank, Jno. Atkinson, R. Deal
Wounded:  1st Lt. Jno. I. Wooster, Sgt. W.H. Williams, Corp. J.H. Brantly, Corp. Abe 
Williamson, W.H. Lewis, P. Ryan, J.A. Dudley, Thomas Dunn, A. Garriss, H. Robinson, 
J.W. Brady, J. Allen, James H. Bell
Missing:  P. Carriss, W.P. Montgomery, E. Ricks, L.A. Askew, A. Bristow, P.P. Kill(?) 
Kitt(?), W.J. Dunning

Company F
Killed:  Corp. P.H. Jenkins, Jas. S. Ricks, P. Vaughan, Benjamin Whitley, Wiley Hunter, 
J.S. Melson
Wounded:  2nd Lt. C.F. Lyon, S.G. Boon, Jno. Jenkins, E.D. Johnson, F. Mulder, Thomas 
Baggett, A. Lasiter, N. Hasty(?), E.R. Vick, Jas. Taylor

Company G
Killed:  Thomas Ludford, W.R. Barnes, Samuel Sexton, Lewis Sawyer, W.T. Cooper
Wounded:  R.E. Conway, H.J. Williams, William Moore, J. Phelps, Jas. Hoard, S. 
Skittelthorpe, B.B. Pledger, Jos. Mariner, S.R. Davenport, G.W. Brickhouse, C. Hassell, 
E.R. Latham, Sgt. J.B. Augley, S.T. Leedford
Missing:  Sgt. H.D. Dwane, R. Crowder

Company H
Killed:  Capt. R.W. Rivers, Corp. R. Tricker, Corp. Spencer Gardner, J.H. Osborne, R. Leary
Wounded:  2nd Lt. J.H. Kerr, Sgt. J. Taylor, Sgt. H.W. Holiday(?), Sgt. L.R. Harrison, Sgt. 
Jasper Leary, William Simpson, B. Craddock, William Brown, William Robinson, William 
Tweedy, Allen Askew, H.H. Tweedy, Metice(?) Taylor, Seth Williams, J.B. Leggatt, George 
W. Freeman, H. Roebuck

Company I
Killed:  Orderly Sgt. J.W. Hartsfield, Ptes. Oscar L. Mitchell, Jno. S. Smith
Wounded:  2nd Lt. J.J. Terrell, severely, Sgt. N. F. Scarborough, E. Belvin, A.H. Jones, 
James W. Powell, W.H. Pace, Jim Foley, H. Pierce, Calvin Pierce, Wesley Jones, Wesley 
Young, Jas. Rowland, William Buffalow, William Jones, A. Williams, Perry Lloyd, William T. 
Massingale, J. Ellis, A. Hicks, H.C. Modge(?) Mudge(?), Henry Perry, L. Browning, G. 
Sandford, B. Clifton(?), W. Redford, M.E. Pearce, E. Carver, John Allgood, Jas. Belvin

Company K
Killed:  T.P. Jones, George Hall, William Collins, Jas. Hudson
Wounded:  Orderly Sgt. Jno Winn, Sgt. A. Shaw, Sgt. M. Johnson, Charles Gr - - - - 
(Griffis?), J. Griffis, R. Griffis, E.G. Everett, Jno. King, C. Strickland, (first name not given) 
Floyd, John Turner, Robert Snipes, Jno. Shaw, Samuel Francis, A. Francis, H. Dickens, 
Henry Dickens, Jno. Brown, Thomas Brown, A. Dickens, B. Medford, William Powell, A. 
Stansbury, S. Warmack, Robert Winters
Missing:  A. Howell, S. Shaw

G.L. Dudley
Captain, A.Q.M.

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 9, 1862

Casualties in the 3rd Regiment N.C.T
Headquarters, June 30, 1862
“Camp on the Chickahominy”
Casualties from the 26th and 27th June on the north side of the Chickahominy

Field and Staff
Major Edward Savage was slightly wounded in the hand

Company A, Capt. Best commanding
Killed:  Sgt. Benjamin F. Spivey, Pte. John R.P. Jones
Wounded:  Ptes. Burton Davis, William M. Bryant, John R. Best, Reuben Hill, Winburn West

Company B, Capt. Thurston commanding
Killed:  Corp. William H. Horvell
Wounded:  Sgt. William H. Picket, Ptes. Daniel Smith, William D. Bradshaw, Amos Edwards, 
Alfred E. Frederick, Milton H. Johnson, L.S. Register

Company C, 1st Lt. Horne commanding
Wounded:  Sgt. Thomas D. Humphrey, Ptes. Jas. A. Hall, Henry Bishop

Company D, Capt. Edward J. Meares commanding
Wounded:  Ptes. Hiram P. Beasley, Owen McCumber

Company E, Capt. Ennet commanding
Wounded:  Ptes. Charney Sparkman, William N. Hobbs, Edward J. Hobbs, Lorenzo Melton, 
Bryant Thompson (since died), Lott Tippett, James H. Edens, George W. Patrick

Company F, Capt. Parsley commanding
Killed:  Pte. John J. Montgomery
Wounded:  Sgt. Ed I. Garrison, Corp. John H. Pugh, Ptes. Hiram Jarrell, George H. Bishop, 
Acey Ormsby

Company G, Capt. Rhodes commanding
Killed:  Ptes. William B. Smith, Thomas J. Wells
Wounded:  Ptes. Jas Taylor, Henry Mashburn, Isaac Morton, George Aman, Benjamin 
Reece, Nathaniel F. Owens, William F. Covill, Bazzol Riggs, Nicholas J. Conway, missing

Company H, 1st Lt. Duncan E. McNair commanding
Killed:  Ptes. John Mears, David W. Miller
Wounded:  Ptes. Z. Gallahorn, H.P. Blizzard

Company I, 2nd Lt. Gaillard commanding
Wounded:  Sgt. William McDervitt, Corp. William E. Shallington, Ptes. Horatio N. 
Richardson, John T. Allen, James E. Hosler, Jno. W. Hodgers, Samuel Daniels, William 
Windley

Company K, Captain David Williams commanding
Killed:  Pte. Robert S. Ormsby(?)
Wounded:  Pte. Isaac Rochelle

4th N.C. Regiment State Troops
Killed and Wounded on June 27th 
Colonel Bryan Grimes Commanding

Company A
Wounded:  Pte. R.S. Layenly, R.M. Osborne, M.L. Hall, Charles S. Harris

Company B
Killed:  Pte. David C. Brandon
Wounded:  Ptes. Charles Anderson, George W. Meniss, Adam Beaver, C.A. Wesler

Company C
Killed:  Ptes. Robert M. Holmes, Robert O. Hair
Wounded:  Capt. J.B. Andrews, Ptes. J.R.A. Haul, T.L. Stephenson, W.D. Raymer, L.A. 
Rasels, E. Barkley, E. May, J.N. Bretherton, J.C. Turner, H.T. Johnson

Company D
Killed:  Pte. William Boyett
Wounded:  Ptes. H.W. Thompson, J.B. Lan, W.J. Roberts, R.W. Hughes

Company F
Wounded:  Lt. Simms, Sgt. Fitzgerald

Company G
Killed:  W.H. Owen
Wounded:  Sgt. S.L. Sharke, Ptes. Jacob Wagner, S.P. Rose, Henry Turner, J.H. Whitlock

Company H
Killed:  Corp. J.P. Madiea(?) Madien(?), Ptes. G.W. Burton, J.M. Maze
Wounded:  Corp. J.O. Smith, Ptes. D.N. Ball, B.C. Dilon, M.F. Walker, J.G. Powell, A.N. 
Steel, J. York, L. Lamberts

Company K
Killed:  Ptes. Paul Burger, George Couble, James Solomon
Wounded:  Ptes. Alfred C. Carter, William Morris, J.F. Thompson

List of Killed and Wounded, Company I, 1st N.C. Regiment, Captain Foote
(Note, no date was given in the paper)
Killed:  Ord. Sgt. J.W. Hartsfield, Ptes. Oscar I. Mitchell, Isham W. Mitchell, John Smith
Wounded:  Elijah Belvin, mortally, Sgt. M.F. Scarborough, severely, Atlas H. Jones, serious, 
James W. Powell, James H. Grady, W.H. Pace, Jas. Belvin, John Pulley, Baldy Pierce, 
Calvin Pierce, Wesley Young, Wesley Jones, Joseph Rowland, W. Buffalow, William A. 
Jones, Anderson Williams, Perry Lloyd, William T. Massingale, Jackson Ellis, Augustus 
Hicks, H.C. Hodge, Henry Perry, Lewis Browning, Green Sanderford, Lt. J.Z. Terrell, severe 
in the ankle, Young B. Clifton, Jacob Frazier, Marcellus Pearce

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 9, 1862

Casualties Raleigh Rifles & Oak City Guards, 14th N.C.R.
No Date Given for Action
Raleigh Rifles, 20 in action
Killed:  Marion Smith
Wounded:  M.M. Wagstaff, mortally, Wiley Sauls, severe and a prisoner, Jno. Powell, slight, 
John Cooper, slight, Elbert Johnson, slight, John Perkinson, severe, Howard (no other name), 
slight, George A. Hood, slight

Oak City Guards, 25 in action
Killed:  Lt. Marcelius Thompson, George Jones, John Penny and John R. Utley
Wounded:  J.L. Carson, slight, William Shaw, shot himself accidentally in the bowels, James 
Wood, slight

We have no returns for other companies.  We learn that the 14th took 250 men into the fight 
and lost 115 killed and wounded

Casualties 15th Regiment N.C.T., July 1

Field and Staff
Col. H.A. Dowd, serious but not dangerous wound, Adjt. W.H. Ballard wounded in right arm

Company A
Killed:  Capt. J.B. Randolph, Pte. W.H. Reese
Wounded:  1st Sgt. J.T. Spring, severe, Ptes. A. Lassiter, B.E. Pirle(?) Pule(?), M. Deloatch.    
Slightly wounded:  Lt. W.H. Parker, Sgt. R.D. Murfee, Sgt. P.H. Stinnson, Corp. W.D. 
Woodruff, Pte. J.E. Grant, H.T. Britton

Company B
Killed: Not known
Wounded:  18

Company C
Killed:  Ptes. H.S. Jelly, D.R. Wilson
Wounded:  Ptes. Zinnathon Blanton, thigh, R. Ellis, hand, E.A. Hardin, thigh, J.Y. Hoard, in 
head, W.G. Wylie in thigh and back, R.H. Wylie, shoulder, Sgt. R.M.S. Hopper, hand, Corp.
A.M. Putnam, foot

Company D
Killed:  1st Sgt. C.M. Froneberger, Pte. J.W. McFarland
Wounded:  Corp. J.E. Glenn, arm, Ptes. A.B. Jarrell, leg, A. Williams, hand, Sgt. R. Shields, 
arm, Pte. N.H. Dellinger, arm

Company E
Killed:  Pte. Sylvester Thorrington
Wounded:  Capt. Willie Perry, arm, Corp. S.H. Moore, hand, Ptes. J.G. Huff, neck, J.B. Duke, 
head, G.K. Parham, arm

Company F
Wounded:  Capt. M. McDougald, serious, Lt. D.E. Green, slight, 1st Sgt. D.J. Johnson, mortal, 
2nd Sgt. P.H. Grady, serious, Ptes. R.D. Byrd, severe, F. M. Jordan, A.D. Holland, J.R. Hobbs, 
and F. Morrison, slight

Company G
Wounded:  Ptes. J.J. Foster, J.M. Leonard, J.H. Longmire, severe, William Curtis, Henry King, 
slight
Missing:  Ptes. G.W. Colvard, J.G. Murphy, Jesse Wester

Company H
Wounded:  Sgt. M. Sharp, severe, Ptes. C.C. Cheek, Willis Coble, Anderson Sharp, severe, 
Sgt. Webb, slight, Ptes. William Roberts, Jas. Summer, slight

Company I
Killed:  Sgt. George L. Gordon, Corp. Job Cobb, Pte. J.H. Lammon
Wounded:  Lt. S. M. Pinder, slight, 1st Sgt. N.M. Lawrence, arm broken, Ptes. Calvin Bass, 
leg, G.W. Cherry, slight in breast, J.E. Allen, slight in leg, Caffield Fountain, arm, J.M. Johnson, 
in brain
Missing:  R.F. Cobb, Allen Taylor

Company K
Killed:  Fred Walker, W.F. Womble
Wounded:  Lt. J.P. Cross in foot, Ptes. B. Griffin, in foot, J. Mears, leg, G.H. Jordan, head, H. 
Mears, thigh broke, J.H. Jackson, in bowels

Company L
Killed:  Ptes. T. Walton Davis, and W. H. Nicholson
Wounded:  1st Sgt. D.G. Corn(?) Gorn(?), wounded four times, severe, 2nd Sgt. J.H. Howard, 
severe, Pte. A.C. Holt, severe, Sgt. J.W. Whitless, P.H. Winston, very slight, Ptes. John 
Wallson, E.G. Conyers, C.E. Brodie, very slight

Company M
Killed:  1st Lt. L.J. Merritt, Ptes. W.J. Baker, J.M. Sanders, J.R. Stedman, 1st Sgt. J.T. 
McClenahan
Wounded:  Capt. W.L. London, slight, Lt. W.H. Tyson, very slight, Lt. W.H. Rogers in foot, 
Corp. Tysor, very slight, Ptes. Neal Berry, in head and side, T.L. Clarke, very slight, J.D. 
Gregg, very slight in arm, Joseph Gilmer, slight, J.M. Edwards, Benjamin Gunter, slight, W.G. 
Johnson, slight, A. Gough, slight, G. Guynour, slight, C.(?) H. Womble, slight, A.J. Lloyd, very 
slight.

A.C.M., July 3, 1862 

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 16, 1862

Casualties in the 20th Reg’t. N.C.T Battle Coal Harbor Friday evening
Col. Alfred Iverson commanding

Col. Iverson, wounded
Lt. Col. Franklin, J. Faison, killed
Sgt. Major D.J. Broadhurst, wounded

Company A
Killed:  Daniel File, John Russell, Warren Newell, Kish Harris
Wounded:  Daniel Goodman, William Saunders, Charles Patterson

Company B
Captain Jas. B. Atwell, wounded in neck
Killed:  Ptes. Rowan Tucker, Jas. McAnulty, Henry Richis, B. Warner, William A. Campbell, 
W.E. Deaton, George W. Woodley, John Carter, David Barker, Barr Woodington, J.M. Petts 
(Potts?)
Wounded:  Ptes. David Fender, John Lender, William Farnhue(?), Andrew Niel, Spain Grey, 
John McVeity(?), ------- Phemner, N.W. Morgan, George Cross, Paul Bost, William Bost, mortal, 
since died, Crusoe Wynacall(?), Henderson Wyancoff, Manlius S. Spears, C. Kinnelay, Jones 
Lellars, ------- Moose, Robert Carter, Jas. Foster, George W. Ury, Frank Barnhardt, Lawson 
Barnhardt, C.L. Frazer, W.L. Mulsh, Frank Smith, Daniel Wilkem

Company C
Killed:  Captain William H. Smith, 1st Lt. Arthur Jones, Sgts. Calvin Meares and M.D. Foyer(?), 
Ptes. Thomas Watson, Alfred Watson, John Lamb, Jas. Johnson, Stephen Jones
Wounded:  Ptes. Robert Dardon, Coles Worley, M.R. Phillips, George W. Stepps(?), Henry 
Williamson, John Bullard, Turner Griffith, James Griffin, William Bullard, Charles King, W.A. 
Adams, Cory Bullock

Company D
Killed:  Ptes. Noah Strickland, W.A. Dycon, Jordan Neiley, W.B. Collins, Henson Wright, John 
Simms
Wounded:  Capt. W. Jasper Stanley, wounded severely, Ptes. D.D. Duncan, Benjamin Copeland, 
William Joiner, Joshua Long, W.W. Womble, C.W. White, Bryant White, J. Ward, W.H. Ward, 
C.M. Spivey

Company E, Capt. L.T. Hicks commanding
Killed:  M. Flowers, Sandie Parker, Thomas McIntire, Stafford Grant, James Winders
Wounded:  Color Bearer John D. Shine, Corp. Thomas Wright, Benjamin Carr, Archibald Dale, 
Jas. Killett, Bryant Southerland, W.D. Cherry, T. Falson(?) Faison(?), C. Rogers, J. Kornegay, 
F. Livinson,  P. Davis, J. Burnam, Henry Lambert, John Cogdell, R. Burnett, W. Benton, H. 
Rogers

Company F
Killed:  Osborne Tow
Wounded:  Capt. Jas. W. Wright, Sgt. Levi Faircloth, M.W. Lewis, M.W. Revenbark, J.B. 
Herring, Quincey A. Holland, M.S. King, W.S. Bedso(?), Owen W. Williams, Josiah Carter, 
D.J.M. Arthur, J. Patterson, William R. Royall, Benjamin Crumpler, Julius Benton, W. Fisher, 
Rayford Grice, W.H. Jones, D.B. Jones, Nathan Hall

Company G
Killed:  Ptes. Joel Little, Calvin Little, Josiah Rush, Michael Gore, W.J. Gore, S.J. Simmons, 
Isaac White, B.H. Reynolds, Henry Shipper, J.W. McNatham, George Rivers, G.W. Evans
Wounded:  Capt. S.J. Brooks, severe, Capt. A. Gore, Sgt. J. Leonard, Ptes. William Stanley, 
M. Rayborn(?), Robert Kerney, M. Raymon, John White, Samuel Evans, Moses Evans, C.C. 
Little, Isaac Murril, W. Whitehead, Jas. Benson, S.J. Summersell, William Carson, F. Dale, 
A.J. Mills, Samuel Reynolds

Company H, W.W. Cox commanding
Killed:  Ptes. Edmund Murril, Alexander Luckmorn, ------- Journegan, H. Jackson, T.R. Tail, 
J.W. Westbrook, U.J. Tart, M.W. Warren
Wounded:  Ptes. Noel West, Lloyd West, Dennis Journegan, J.R. Goodwin, J.C. J.T. Taylor, 
J.C. D - - - john, J.T. Taylor, Gary Weeks, Owen Hargrove, D.R. Stafford, J.M. Jackson, G.W. 
McKenney, H.C. Lee, L. Lee, M. Wise, Edmund Jackson, J. Dinning, Jarred Hudson, J. 
McKinsay, T.J. Murphey, N.B. Warren, Joshua Warren, W.D. Harvey, William West

Company I, Capt. D.J. Derane commanding
Killed:  Ptes. J.D. Odham, C. Hollingsworth, Arthur (Auther?) Tripp, W.B. Warren, J.B. Strickland
Wounded:  Ptes. Jas Faun, Owen Faun, Jas. Lutter, Morris Gore, J.C. Bright, R. Royall, R. 
Mathis, H. Turner, D.M. Powell, J.E. Clair, Alexander Revis(?), B. Daughetry, R. Hall, W.S. 
Hall, ------ McRoyall, William Lellars, J.D. Ratley, O.T. Williamson, 2nd Lt. R. Robins
Missing:  Lt. R. Jackson

Company K, Capt. Thomas Toon commanding
Killed:  Ptes. M. Shaw, John Shaw, J.A. Cook, H.D. Bullard, N.D. Stephens, S. Babston, 
D. Powers
Wounded:  Ptes. A.C. Lowery, E. Butler, M.W. Cook, B. Womble, M.J. Tew, D.J. Fields, 
Rayford Pulley, D.J. Singletary, D.F. Wiggins, W.D. Ward, A.E. Norris, W. Lyden, L. Coleman, 
E.F. Camp, J.A. Powers, C. Fish, A. Fish, W.W. Howell, T.B. Ward, S. Shaw, T. Ballard, A. 
Bullant(?), M. Green, Jas. Best, J.P. Cook, W.H. Harrison, C. Hubbard, L. Batston, B.F. 
Dycon, S.W. Gowan, John Yates, D.E. Yates, J. Field, J. Winston, J.P. Bright, John Wayne

The regiment went into the fight at Coal Harbor with (illegible number, maybe six) guns and 
charged alone and unsupported upon the battery on the extreme right of the enemy lines 
supported by the 12th and 14th U.S. Regulars and a regiment of volunteers.  The infantry were 
driven in and the battery carried.  The colonel was shot down before reaching it.  The Lt. Col. 
Was killed sitting on one of the guns.  At this moment either the enemy or some dastard gave 
the order to retreat which the Lt. Col., hearing, repeated and the regiment fell back losing 
heavily in their retreat.  Both officers and men agree that they could have held the battery
but for the order to retreat.  The distance charged over was (illegible) yards across an open 
field, up hill.  When other troops afterwards charged and carried the battery the regiment joined 
them.  

Since the fight, the regiment has been engaged again in battle on Tuesday evening suffering 
severe losses but they are not yet reported

R.P. James, Adj., 20th N.C.T.


Casualties 3rd Regiment N.C.T. in the Battle at Frazier’s Farm, July 1, 1862

Field and Staff
Killed:  Col. Gaston Meares

Company A
Killed:  Josiah Heath, Charles Oxley, Jacob Ruble
Wounded:  Lt. J.D. Albritton, Ptes. Jno. F. Jones, Arthur Moore, Jno. R. Heath, W.H. Hay, 
(first name illegible) West

Company B
Killed:  Ptes. R.A. Parker, Cooper Sutherland
Wounded:  Lt. John Badger Brown, Sgt. Jacob Williams, Ptes. Thomas Brinson, William 
Davis, M. H.(or P.?) Johnson, L. Nethercutt, S.W. Stallings, B. Thigpen, J.W. Tucker, L.M. 
Wiley, William B. Williams

Company C
Killed:  T. Blanchard, R.M. Parker, E. Hollingsworth, W.P. Moore
Wounded:  Lt. C.P. Mallet, Lt. G.B. Walker, Sgt. J.M. Watkins, Corp. J.B. Arnett, Ptes. A. 
Barbour, Daniel Butler, W.W. Dawkins, W.G. Davis, G.C. Emery, Thomas Flowers, Henry 
Jones, Lemuel Knowell, A. Porter, Daniel Robinson, J.W. Rouse, F.(?) Newell, Thomas 
Springs, Joshua Jackson, Daniel Montgomery

Company D
Wounded:  Sgt. Isaac W. King, Ptes. Jas. Gilmore, John Casteen, William K. Hutchinson, 
Jas. Garvey

Company E
Killed:  Pte. Sheperd Saunders
Wounded:  Sgt. J.R. Jenkins, Ptes. J.R. Canaday, J.A. Edens, E.T. Hardison(?), L.R. Jenkins, 
since dead, G.W. Patrick, J.H. Rogers, L.H. Sebeil(?) Selleil(?) SeBell(?) Sellell(?), Jesse 
Walton, B. Williams, W. Williams

Company F
Wounded:  Captain William M. Parsley, Pte. J.D. Orrell, G.W. Williams, Pat Gilday, Jno. M. 
Wade

Company G
Killed:  Pte. E.H. Hardison, Edw. Morton, Henry Phillips, Bizel Smith, W.F. Wood
Wounded:  Corp. J.J. Sammonds, Pte. M.L. Barbour, E.H. Conway, J.M. Eubanks, W.E. 
Kellum, J.T. Pool, J.B. Riggs, J.N. Riggs, B.M. Riggs, E.B. Robinson, C.W. Sewell, William 
Screws, J.E. Winberry, Josiah Tates

Company H
Killed:  Pte. D.O. Barnhill, J.O. Hargrove
Wounded:  Ptes. H. McKinzie, Duncan Baker, J.R. Bedsoles, H.P. Blizzard, Jno. Gaff, J.H. 
Loudermilk, C.C. Meshaw, J.M. Meshaw, T.L. Porter, W.E. Ross(?) Russ(?), W. Lemmonds
(?), A.R. Sellars, H.B. Everett, D.J. Bale, Lt. Swift Galloway, severe

Company I
Wounded:  Sgt. Jas. F. Clark, Ptes. J.H. Davis, Jesse Sawyer, D.B. Wilkinson, J.W. Ireland, 
William S. Flynn, John Stewart, Lemuel Neal, J. Neal

Company K
Killed:  Sgt. J.C. Lee, Ptes. E.J. Mills, R.H. Rochelle, Joseph Kinen, W.W. Richardson
Wounded:  Sgt. R.T. Saunders, Corp. W.B. Player, Ptes. R.H. Piner, J.L. Pigford, W.L. 
Rivenbark, Jno. Rainer, R.O. Cowan, S.G. Blake, A.M. Smiley, L.D. Evans, Adam Ross, 
W. Shepard, Archibald Giddeons

The above list does not include all those who, though wounded, have remained with the 
regiment and will be able to resume their usual duties within a few days.

Armond L. Derosset
2nd Lt., Acting Adjt. 3rd N.C.T.


Camp 1st N.C. Cavalry, near Richmond, July 5, 1862

Mr. Editor:

From a paragraph in your paper this week it would appear that the 1st N.C. Cavalry had 
been entrapped by the enemy which was not the case.  I give you, therefore, a true 
statement of the circumstances.  

General Lee desired information in regard to the strength and movements of the enemy on 
our route.  Col. Baker received orders June 28 to make a reconnaissance of the enemy’s left 
wing moving in the direction of the Chickahominy and was ordered to find out and report the 
position and strength of the enemy in that quarter.  

Accordingly, on the morning of the 29th June we drove in their pickets at Willis’ Church and 
encountered one hundred of their cavalry which we charged upon and drove into their camp. 
The charge was most gallantly led by Colonel Baker.  The men without a single exception 
behaved with bravery and coolness under a heavy fire of cannon and musketry for more than 
one half mile and then retreated in good order.

It was a bold and daring thing but it was not reckless.  The orders were positive.  Every 
possible precaution had been taken and the course pursued was necessary.  I give you a 
list of the killed and missing.  Major Crumpler was severely wounded and fell from his horse 
near one of the batteries but has been retaken and the surgeon hopes for his recovery.

Company C
Missing:  Lt. W.B. Fields, Ptes. J.N. Vanpelt, J.C. Taylor and J.M. Lewis

Company D
Missing:  Sgts. B.C. McBride and Elisha Green, Ptes. G.M. Ballew, John Franklin, A.J. 
Graham, Thomas Davis, W.W. Cragg, J. Moretz, J.A. Woodring

Company F
Missing:  Pte. Marshall White

Company H
Missing:  Capt. Thomas Ruffin, 1st Sgt. H.B. Lane, Ptes. S. Stanley, F. Osgood, G.A. 
Jackson, F. Coley, John Flowers, Charles Angel, John Powell, W.H. Brogden, John E. Smith

Company I
Killed:  Ptes. J.S. Grant, W.J. Watson
Missing:  1st Sgt. James W. Merritt, Sgt. Z. Smith, Ptes. Alexander Barrier, W.H. Batts, 
B. Batchelor, W. Grady, Jesse Horne, A.J. Hardy, Isham Misenhelmer, K.H. Murray, J.R. 
Miller, H. Page, W.H. Stetson, J.W. Stokes, Seth Smith, Jacob Smith, A.F. Williams, Jere 
Williams, Ed Williams

Band:  Wm. Brown, Co. G, Philip Riley, Co. H, Wm. A Purviance, Co. F

Captain Houston’s “I” and Captain Ruffins “H” companies suffered most severely, being in the 
front.


North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 9, 1862

As many of our readers feel a deep concern for Colonel Vance and his regiment we will state 
what we know of his movements and situation since he left Richmond.  The Colonel arrived at 
Richmond on the 26th, his regiment forming a part of General Ransom’s brigade.  He rested 
an hour or two in the public square and then proceeded under orders to the neighborhood of 
Seven Pines where he had a sharp skirmish with the enemy.  

He took part with his regiment in the terrible struggle on Tuesday below Richmond.  We have 
seen no account of the killed and wounded of his regiment in that battle but we learn that the 
brigade to which Col. Vance was attached charged for one and a quarter mile under fire of 32 
pieces of artillery with shells weighing 800 pounds falling on the field from the enemy gun boats.  

Col. Vance’s regiment behaved nobly.  They never faltered but went forward shouting “for old 
North Carolina” and “old Zeb”.  The colonel was in front.  Four of his gallant dead were found 
the next morning within forty feet of the cannon’s mouth, ahead of every other southern 
regiment for no other dead were found so near the guns. 

Captain John Jones of Caldwell, getting separated from his regiment in the darkness and 
confusion, passed straight on towards the flashing guns until he was stopped and turned 
back by General Ransom.  It was a glorious affair for all arms and among the bravest of the 
brave on that occasion were Vance and his regiment.  

We learn that General Ransom’s brigade to which Col. Vance belonged has been transferred 
from General Huger’s to General Longstreet’s division and that the latter division is near the 
enemy on the James River.

List of Killed and Wounded in Colonel Riddick’s Regiment
(No date or battle was given in the newspaper)
 
Wounded:  Colonel R. H. Riddick, Lt. Col. C.J. Hammerskold, Adj. J. W. Riddick

Company A
Killed:  Pte. Green Andrews

Company B
Killed:  Drury Haull(?)
Wounded:  Ptes. William Wright, Adolphus Withro(?), Wallman(?) Brooks, F.M. Green, A.H. 
Davis, Amos Hemrick(?)

Company C
Killed:  Ptes. A.G. Wallace, G.E. Kenter(?) Keeter(?), B. Tanner, W.H. Muler(?)
Wounded:  L.N. Meliryer(?), L.A. Davis, H. Lammer(?), W.G. Connor, C.M. Crow, R.M. Harrill, 
A. O. Lynch, J.W. Wilson

Company D
Killed:  Pte. J.R. McNeeley
Wounded:  Capt. W.L.J. Lawrence, Sgt. T.J. Atkinson, Ptes. Wm. Harvell, E. Freeze, F.M. 
Miller, R.A. Overcash, Joel Corriber, S.A. Martin, B.M. Atwell, Wilson Overcash, David Pickler, 
J.B. Parker, J.T. Withford(?), J.K. McNeeley

Company E
Killed:  Lt. David Rhodes, Ptes. J.H. Hill, Dan Wise, Dan Perkins, Joab Moore, Cephus 
Hartzoge
Wounded:  M.L. Heavener, Joshua Queen, Pink Edmond, Charles Shull, George Hedgpelt(?), 
David Read, Alex Helms, Thomas Abernathy, Daniel Gilbert, Petry(?) Perry(?) Carpenter, Jno. 
H. Eaker

Company F
Killed:  Capt. A.G. Waters, Ptes. William Clay, A.G. Edam, R.H. Shields(?), W.L. Harden, 
B.K. Harden, J.A. Bryant, Samuel(?) Akin, John White, D.A. Wilson, Solomon Carpenter, 
J.E. Beam
Wounded:  Lt. D.R. Hoyle, Ptes. Cyrus Sparrow, A.H. Gantt, B.M. Hoyle, Solomon Newton, 
Newton Wright, A.C. Irvin, Jas. Blanton, D.M. Stroup, Henry Hoyle, Presley Norman, Jacob 
Earls, John Newton, G.(?) or C.(?) Felmot(?), H.S. Moss, D.D. Price

Company G
Killed:  Ptes. Charles Anderson, J.D.D. Alexander, J.K.P. Means, J.A. Todd
Wounded:  Lt. G. M. Norment, Lt. Robert D. Reid, Ptes. W. Clerx, J.J. Phillips, J.J. Bain, 
Scot Lawing

Company K
Killed:  Ptes. Luther Roberts, Leroy Putnam, A.P. Good, John Howell, William Brown, Martin 
Earls

Company I
Killed:  S. Cargell, G.C. Kenaday
Wounded:  J. Steadman, William Martin, Phillip Suttle, Jack Robbins, Joab Hunthry, W.L. 
Jones, M. Kimble

Company K
Killed:  C.(or O.?) D. Harlie, P.G. Green, H.C. Hamilton

E.S. McLaughlin
Adjutant


List of Casualties in the 6th N.C.R. on Friday, 27th June

Company A
Wounded:  Lt. Col. Avery, flesh wound in thigh, Sgts. Dickson and Swafford, Ptes. J.S. 
Brown, R.L. Elliott, J.T. Elliott, Thomas Keenan

Company B
Wounded:  Capt. Parrish, Ptes. N. Parker, Green(?) Roberts, J.G. Lansford

Company C
Wounded:  Ptes. S.H. Garrand, N.G. Leigh, Jas. Huskie, W.D. Pool, Evans Turner, Corp. L. 
Turner, Ptes. R. Brasfield, J. Kilgrock.

Company D
Wounded:  Ptes. J.M. Thompson, H. McNeeley

Company E
Killed:  Pte. C.H. English
Wounded:  Corp. Cox, Ptes. J.O. Sikes, J. Hunsinger, Wm. Branch, J.W. Lewis, Wm. Howell

Company F
Wounded:  Corp. Durham, Ptes. M.(?) Bevins, John Pettigrew, H. Stanford, A.H. Cheek, J. Bevins

Company G
Killed:  Ptes. Redwind, M.L. Morgan
Wounded:  Ptes. D.A. Sloop, W.J. Smith

Company H
Killed:  Pte. J.A. Burk
Wounded:  Ptes. A. Coleman, A. Tucker, F.A. Page(?), G. Stadler

Company I
Wounded:  Capt. R.W. York, Ptes. L. Pickard, T.C. Barbee

Company K
Wounded:  Pte. G.S. Holt


North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 16, 1862

Report of Killed and Wounded 22nd Reg’t. N.C.T., June 26, 27 and 30th 

The 22nd Reg’t. N.C.T. is in General Pender’s Brigade and Major General A.P. Hill’s Division.  
The 22nd was commanded by James Conner, Colonel; R.H. Gray, Lt. Col.; and C.C. Cole, Major.

The following is a list of casualties on the 26th:

Colonel Connor, leg broken by minie ball late in the evening.

Company A
Wounded:  John Hogler in thigh and head; S.L. Nelson, slight in leg; Thomas Knight, serious 
in leg; Hosea Clark, serious in foot; John Badger, in the hand

Company B
Killed:  Pte. James Englund
Wounded:  William Elliott, in arm and hip, E.P. Reed, slight in head, William McGullard(?), in 
the hand, Neil(?) Laughran, in hand, Daniel Queen, slight in hand

Company E
Wounded:  Corp. J.W. Yates, mortally, Calvin McQueen, Harmon S. Wade, serious, M.D. 
Medearis(?), cut on the head by piece of shell but rejoined his company the next morning, 
R.H. Crouch, slight in hand by piece of shell but continued with the company, Robert W. 
Cole, flesh wound in shoulder, Harper Poe

Company F
Killed:  John Pollard
Wounded:  George W. Collins, in both legs and thigh, Franklin Whitaker in hip by spent ball, 
Martin Waggoner, spent ball

Company G
Killed:  Lt. J.L. King, Sgt. J.L. Hubbard, Corp. W.S. Page
Wounded:  Corp. C.(?) S. Kersey, wrist broken, Corp. William L. Page, Pte. Milton Sparks, 
Ellis Sartin(?), seriously in side, L.J. Perkins, William Sanders
Missing:  J.H. Bates

Company H
Killed:  J.J. Young, William Brown
Wounded:  Sgt. H. Williams, Sgt. R.R. Martin, James Jackson, Richard Vernon, J.W. 
Hutchings, J.W. Shafer, C.C. Sands

Company I
Wounded:  Lt. G.B. lamb, R.W. Winburn, J.R. Wheeler, F. Holder, Edw. Surtz(?), D.G. 
Lamb, M. Reynolds

Company K
Wounded:  George W. Lockey, leg broke, A.B. Copeland, thigh broken, Franklin Condrey, in 
chin and head slight, Robert C. Wright, shoulder

Company L
Wounded:  Lt. J.A.C. Brown (commanding company), hand, Sgt. R.W. Robbins, arm, B.F. 
Williams, lost one finger, D.P. Allison, arm, W.A. Lednam, thigh, A.B. O’Bryan, hip, J. 
Heirnes, bruised by shell

Company M
Wounded:  J.R. Sumner, mortally, Corp. J.T. Turner, serious in arm, Calvin Gray, arm, 
Thomas Turner, thigh, J.M. Cox, leg, Samuel Trodger, face, severe, Clarkson York, neck, 
severe, Christian Foust, side, W.F. Alred, neck

Battle of the 27th:

Company A
Killed:  James Thornton
Wounded:  Alfred Story, breast and arm, C.A. Green, hand, Relias Dula, arm, 

Company B
Wounded:  Capt. J.M. Neal, back

Company E
Killed:  John Dodd, Nathaniel Martin
Wounded:  S.G. Andrew, severe, Henry Long, leg broke, Color Sgt. S.N. McClenick, thigh, 
J. A. May, M.A. Holt, slight

Company F
Wounded:  Hiram Edwards, leg, William Taifen, leg broke, E.T. Landreth, in back with a 
spent ball, Sgt. Fleming Hampton, abdomen, Center Fender, back
Missing:  F. Holloway

Company H.
Wounded:  W.A. Reid, H. C. Hollinsworth

Company I
Sgt. A.H. Worth

Company K
Killed:  Corp. W.S. Gurgin, George W. Burgin
Wounded:  R.R. McCoy, thigh, Richard McFarlin, arm and leg

Company L
Wounded:  C.M. Vestal, arm, O.(?) G.(?) M. Pike, left side, ball lodged near back bone; 
W.L. Miller, right hip, A. Limbery, ankle

Company M
Killed:  Pte. J.W. Kwitt, Sr.

Battle of the 30th:

Company A
Killed:  W. Abernathy(?)
Wounded:  Cage Simmons in shoulder, S.M. Clark in shoulder, H. Sides, arm, severe, 
Colsay(?) Clark, mortal in bowels, Ale(?) Bissinger, leg shot off, Henry Kolter, thigh, H.C. 
Fisher, J.C. Sherill, Nathan Ligue
Missing:  Wm. Sherrill

Company B
Wounded:  Daniel Johnson, leg, John Sisk, bruised by piece of shell

Company E
Killed:  Lt. Harper E. Charles, commanding company, Pendleton Jones, John Gerringer, H.P. 
Cook, J.Y. Briggs
Wounded:  George W. Wiley, severe in mouth, A.R. Wilson, arm, N.W. Wyrick(?) in foot,
A.L. Gordon, arm, J.W. Pegram, both thighs broken, J.W. Stock, leg, F.U. Hooper, shot 
through both legs, James Laughlin, shoulder, Jesse Jester(?), neck, D.W. Busick, leg

Company F
Wounded:  Sgt. E.T. Sander, Jackson Elliott, foot, W.J. Walker, thigh, G.F.C. Powell


Company H
Killed:  Captain E.B. Bouldin
Wounded:  L.W. Alley, W.H. Hall(?), A. Manual(?), Corp. J.C. Carn, H.J. Rhodes, A.C. 
Rhodes(?), Desalb(?) Smith, A.R. Heath

Company I
Wounded:  W. Alred

Company K
Killed:  Dave Lavender
Robert Duncan, L.A. Morris
Wounded;  John Wood (of Guilford)
Missing:  Stephen McKinnie

Company L
Killed:  Color Sgt. E. Talbert, Corp. L.T. Fruit, T.G. McMasters
Wounded:  3rd Lt. J.P. Bush, A. Huton

Company M
Killed:  Calvin Alred
Wounded:  Braxton York, mortal, Lt. C.F. Siler(?) Sider(?), severe, Sgt. W.P. Willie, W.F. 
Hays, E.P. Burgess

North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 23, 1862


26th Regiment
Drury’s Bluff, July 11, 1862

Mr. Editor:

Your numerous readers will be pleased to hear from the 26th Regiment, N.C.T.  Since the 
20th ult., when we left Mosely Hall, we have seen what is called active service.  And though 
we have been more than once in the carnage of battle, when all around was darkness lit by 
the musket flash and the cannon’s glare, it has been our fortune to suffer but a slight loss. 
Those who have fallen, however, were endeared to us by many noble qualities having, with 
unshrinking courage, always stood among the foremost in the hour of danger.

Several of our sick have been removed from the Richmond hospital to Lynchburg, Petersburg 
and other places where their wants may be better provided for.

In the recent “battles of Richmond” while all our troops fought with light hearts and the most 
determined courage, still it is well known to all that the highest praise is eminently due to the 
troops from North Carolina and Georgia.  These two states among the jewels of the Confederacy, 
shone brightest when batteries would be charged or breast works stormed.  The blood of their 
sons has been freely shed—not a swamp nor a hill below Richmond but has drunk deeply of the 
life tide of their free men.
Chatham


North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
July 23, 1862

A correspondent of the Charlotte Democrat, writing from Petersburg, gives an account of the 
part taken by the 48th N.C. Regiment in the fight of the 26th June near Richmond, thus alludes
to Lt. Henry M. Miller of this city.  He is the son of Henry W. Miller, Esq., of this city:
“It would be unjust to omit in this description of the fight the name of the intrepid and gallant 
H.M. Miller of Raleigh.  He had been acting as adjutant for some time in this regiment where 
he was a universal favorite but had gone home and returned only a day or two before the battle.  
He did not belong to the regiment but acted as lieutenant in one of the companies as both of the 
officers were sick.  When some confusion and hesitation was exhibited by the color bearer in 
advancing with the colors, and the Lt. Colonel was about to bear them forward himself, Lt. H.M. 
Miller asked permission to carry the colors, which was granted and he bore them heroically in 
front up to the very lines of the enemy and upon the order of Colonel Hill and to induce the enemy 
to come out of cover, he planted them some ten paces in front of our lines and told the colonel 
that if he wished it he would stand by the colors himself.  When the fight was closing, Mr. Miller 
heard a wounded Yankee just before him crying out for water and ran forward and gave him his 
canteen he was fired upon by some Yankee and came near being killed. The regiment fells 
justly proud of him and the country and his parents should know of his gallantry.”

Richmond, Va., July 15
Mr. Editor:

There was no braver charge in the great battles before Richmond then that made by the 1st 
N.C.R. on the evening of Thursday, June 27.  In obedience to a reckless and inconsiderate 
order from their Brigadier General, they rushed upon a battery located in the strongest possible 
position, supported by long lines of rifle pits and which could only be approached by marching 
down a steep hill and then through a marshy ravine made almost impassable by abattis, deep 
ditches and every obstacle that military genius could suggest.  Undaunted by the terrific fire to 
which they were exposed, and regardless of the obstructions which rendered success 
impossible, they marched steadily on to their appointed work and only retired when the 
hopelessness of the task was made apparent by the falling back of all other regiments and 
ordered to retreat from the officer in command.  In this desperate charge all the field officers 
were wounded—the colonel and major mortally—while the loss of life among the company 
officers and privates was most fearful; and yet not a man faltered or dreamed of retreating 
until compelled to retire by the officer in charge.  The 3rd Regiment was also engaged under 
the gallant and lamented Meares and covered itself with glory.
Spectator  


North Carolina Standard
Raleigh
August 27, 1862

30th N.C.R.
Richmond
August 12

The casualties of Company D in the battles before Richmond embracing the 26th June and 
ending the 1st July are as follows:

Killed on the field:  Ptes. J.F. Jones, Jas. Whelans, A.M. White, J.A. Davis, Jos. Mason

Wounded:  Sgt. Y.D. Ray, slight, Corp. Jas Ferrell, slight, Ptes. W.N. Bowlin, J.T. Davis, W.Y. 
Piper, Elijah Wilkins, J.W. Whelons, James White, severe, J.T. Gardner, John L. Joyner, C.T. 
Mangum, W.H.C. Pollard, J.T. Pearce, George W. Pearce, John Vaughn, S.S.D. Williams, slight.
Missing:  Corp. J.D. Allen

On Saturday previous to the commencement of the battle on Tuesday, Captain Eugene 
Grissom was severely wounded in a skirmish with the enemy pickets by a minie ball passing 
through the right shoulder.  Consequently the company was commanded by 1st Lt. C.N. 
Allen, who led his men through the thickest of the fighting like a gallant hero.  Our captain 
who is very much missed by his company, is mending and I am in hopes will soon be able 
to renew his service to his country by assuming command again.
John T. Nichols, Ord. Sgt., Company D
30th Regiment N.C.T.



Fayetteville Observer, Monday, June 2, 1862


The Wounded of Col. McRae’s Regiment:
The Richmond Whig is indebted to a “paroled prisoner who has just reached this city, for the 
following list of wounded in the 5th N.C. at the battle of Williamsburg, who are now at the 
Fortress Monroe Hospital and who are all doing well.  Other wounded prisoners are known to 
be at Mill Creek, Chesapeake and Baltimore hospitals.
Lt. W.T. Anderson, wounded in head
Jas. H. Marshall, Charles O’Neil, -------- Pitway, Wm. Rape, C. (or O.) T. Pierce, H.F. Stone, 
Plygan Sykes, James Womack, Wm. B. Lead, B. Jones, E. Green, Wm. Fornay, Wm. H. 
Hare, Calvin Hays, Cullen Wiggins.

Fayetteville Observer, Monday, June 30, 1862

When the full returns are received, thousands of dwellings will be filled with anguish of spirit for 
the “loved and lost.”  Into tens of thousands of souls will the iron enter.  God pity and support 
the bereaved!  So far we have only accounts of a few officers killed and wounded.  Among them 
the only general officers are the gallant North Carolinian General Pender who was slightly 
wounded in the hand and Gen. Elty.  Of other North Carolinians, the killed reported are Col. 
Campbell of Iredell, of the 7th; Capt. Jas. A. Wright of Wilmington, of the 1st, an accomplished 
gentleman and gallant officer, whom we mourn as a friend; Maj. Skinner of Chowan, we believe, 
of the 1st; Lt. Grandy; Lt. Duncan C. Haywood of Raleigh, son of the late Senator Haywood, of 
the 7th.  Of wounded, we have Major Benjamin R. Huske of this town of the 48th, struck by a 
ball in the foot, on Wednesday.  Lt. John H. Anderson, also of this town, and of the same 
regiment, in the fleshy part of the leg, same day.  Col. J.H. Lane, of the 28th, formerly of the 
Bethel Regiment, severely and will probably lose an arm.  Capt. Benjamin R. Moore of Salisbury, 
adjutant of the 16th Regiment, painfully but not dangerously in the thigh.  Col. Stokes of Wilkes, 
of the 1st, badly wounded in the leg.  Lt. Col. John A. McDowell of Bladen, also of the 1st, 
badly wounded in the shoulder.  Col. Riddick of Gates, of the 34th, in the leg.  Adjutant Riddick, 
also of the 34th, severely.  Major Hammerskold, contusion.  Capt. W.A. Blount, aide to 
General Branch, shot through the arm.

Fayetteville Observer, July 7, 1862

Casualties of Company F, Scotch Boys, 18th Regiment N.C.T
The following are the casualties of Company F, 18th Regiment in the battle of Tuesday last, 
and were received here last night.
Richmond, July 2:  Capt. D. Murdoch, McLaurin, wounded in thigh; John Pate, ditto; James 
Wright, wounded in ankle; Alex Buchanan, wounded in head severely; A. H. McNeill, Duncan 
McLaughlin and A.P. McKay, wounded slightly.  Rest all safe. J.B.B.
Wilmington Journal


Besides the officers enumerated in our last and in other parts of this paper, we regret to learn 
this morning that Lt. Wm. A. Wooster of Wilmington is among the killed. He was a young 
gentleman of high character, a graduate with first distinction of our University in the class of 
1860.  Col. Iverson is wounded; Lt. Robert T. Murphy of Sampson, reported killed.  Lt. William 
J. Kerr of Charlotte, 7th Regiment, severely wounded.  Lt. F.J. Moore, slightly.  Capt. Jas. 
Reeves, died of wounds.  Lt. Stokes, mortally wounded.  Major P.J. Sinclair’s wound is a painful 
one in the thigh.  He was taken to the American Hotel, Richmond, and his wound dressed by 
Dr. Coffin.  He has, however, just arrived here in this morning’s boat from Wilmington.  Lt. John 
H. Anderson is expected today in another boat.

Casualties in the Confederate Greys, Company E, 20th Regiment
Killed:  Privates Marshal Flowers, A.S. Parker, Thomas T. McIntire, D.J. Winders and Stafford 
Grant (supposed to be dead)
Wounded:  Lt. Frank Ireland, slightly in hip; Corps. T.B. Wright, severely in right arm; W.D. 
Cherry, in several places; J.C. Killett, thigh; Privates J.D. Shine, dangerously in hip and side; 
B.B. Southerland, T.W. Broadhurst, Ivy R. Baker, Thomas M. Faison, B.B. Carr, A.B. Dail or 
Dall, and David Broadhurst, all severely wounded, besides several slightly wounded.

Fayetteville Observer, Monday, July 14, 1862

Casualties in the 2nd Regiment N.C.T.

Skirmish of June 21, near Seven Pines

Killed:  Capt. H. C. Gorrell, E; Private jas. Barnes, B
Wounded;  Privates Ruffin Flowers, Richard Odoth(?), severely; Eatman Flowers, slightly

Company C
Private Robert Brook, arm amputated

Company E
Private Samuel Gray, severely

Company I
Wounded and Prisoner:  Private Aaron Pitts

Company F
Wounded and Missing:  Private R. Somers

Engagement of June 26 near Mechanicsville

Company B
Wounded:  Private John Flora, severely

Company G
Private D.F. Andrews, slightly

Company H
John G. Croom, slightly

Company K
Capt. George C. Lewis, slightly

Engagement of June 27, near Cold Harbor

Company E
Killed:  Sgt. Jas. M. McLane, Corp. Robert Ryan, Private Armistead Ellington

Company H
Killed:  Private Jas. M. Hogg

Company C
Wounded:  Privates N.G.B. Jennett, H.J. Winders, severely; Jno S. Beanet, Jno. C. King, slightly

Company D
Sgt. Levi Edwards, severely; Private B.H. Pope, slightly

Company E
Privates N. Stanly, mortally; Alvis Pope, slightly

Company F
Private W.T. Hawkins

Company G
Privates C. Kinley, mortally; Everett Sheifer, severely; F.M. Jordan, slightly

Company H
Private John L. Tindall, mortally

Company K
Private H.H. Murphy, slightly

Engagement of July 1, Malvern Hill

Company B
Killed:  Sgt. John T. Williford, Corp. G.L.F. Flowers, Private John Robinson

Company E
Killed:  Privates A. Taylor, H. Robinson

Company F
Killed:  Privates H. Woods, B. Shute

Company G
Killed:  Sgt. B.F. Fernandez, Privates N.J. Lockie, J.B. Jones

Company H
Killed:  Sgt. R.J. Goodwin, Privates L. H. Grady, N.R. Pike

Company I
Killed:  private P.W. Heritage

Company K
Killed:  Privates G.C. Phillips, D. Lee

Company B
Wounded:  Lt. W. Howard, severely; Lt. Robert Calder, Sgt. B.S. Barnes, Privates Wm. Ferrate, 
Jno. Eatman, N. Davis, M. Owens, J. Skinner, slightly

Company C
Wounded:  Corp. T.C. Overman, severely; Privates A. Rogers, Joel Price, Revel Jones, slightly

Company D
Wounded:  Privates S. Felton, L. Pope, slightly; A.B. Moore, severely

Company E
Wounded:  Privates W. Core, severely; Jno. Thompson, L.R. Colley, Peter Reynolds, slightly

Company F
Wounded:  Sgt. B.F. May, slightly; Privates Jas. Powers, mortally; W.H. Riggs, L.G. Taylor, 
severely; J.E. May, Jas. Brinkley, R. Daugherty, slightly

Company G
Wounded:  Capt. H. Sawyer, leg amputate; Lt. W.J. Dickinson, slightly; Corp. L.W.H. Pollock, 
Privates Jno. P. Koonce, D.S. Greene, L.F. Gooding, Lewis King, S. Bratcher, severely; Jas. 
Barnes, T.H. Cumbe(?) Cumbo(?), B. Andrews, slightly

Company H
Wounded:  Capt. J.P. Cobb, Lt. J.W. Gulick, severely; Corps. J.W. Daly, T.D. Carroway, 
slightly; Privates E. Casey, J.W. Deems, G. Williams, J. Casey, severely; N. Grady, C. Lelks, 
L. Grady, slightly

Company I
Wounded:  Privates Jas. Pitts, Jas. W. Locke, slightly

Company K
Wounded:  Lt. W. Calder, Sgt. Maj. J.J. Brown, slightly; Privates W. A. Johnson, W. West, J. 
Vicars, G. Cowling, I. Merritt, severely; Daniel Strat, J. Martin, J. Smithwick, J. Simpson, J. 
Brinson, C.F. Hargett, Henry Hughes, B. O’Neal, A. lee, Jno. Lewis, J. Searles, L. Sleeper, H. 
Nutt, slightly

Wounded and Missing:
Company B:  Private H. Evans
Company F:  Privates Wm. Shute, Wm. Jackson
Company G:  Private Wm. M. Waters
Company H:  W. Hines, Bryant Parker
Company I:  Jas. T. Bryan

Missing:
Company B:  Private Jos. Jefferson
Company E:  Privates C. Copeland, Wm. Fitzgerald
Company F:  Privates R. Brinkley, Abel Taylor
Company G:  Privates Jno. Barnes, W.G. Higgins
Company I:  Private Jos. Mellin
Company K:  Private E.R. Robinson


Among the wounded arrived here from the recent battle fields, we notice Col. A. Iverson, the 
commander of the 20th.  Col. Iverson is painfully, but not dangerously wounded.  Also, Lt. Col.
John A. McDowell, of the 1st Regiment, very severely injured by a piece of shell striking him 
on the breast.  He goes up to Bladen today on the steamer, where we trust he will soon be 
restored.  Also, Capt. D. Murdock McLaurin, of the Scotch Boys.
Wilmington Journal, 7th 

Fayetteville Observer, July, 1862
7th Regiment N.C.T.

Killed:  Col. R.P. Campbell
Wounded:  Lt. Col. E.G. Haywood

Company A
Killed:  Privates R.R. Guy, N.F. Stine, T. Dagerheard
Wounded:  Sgt. J.P. Marshall, Privates D. Matherson, R.A. Morrison, N.C. Baker, S. 
Dagerheart, D.(?) Paine, H.H. Miller, D.B. Brown, W.R. Summers, J.F. Moore, A.F. Morrison, 
J.M. Cruise.

Company B
Killed:  Privates J.L. Wilhelm, W.H. Walker, F. Alnton(?)
Wounded:  Sgt. W.W. Harris, Privates J.H. Blalock, J. Blockwelder, N. Basba, J. Bost, J.E. 
Bost, P.E. Bost, E. Cassie, J.S. Harris, C. Hartzell, J.M. Hartzell, S. Tinker, J. McGraw, J. 
Murph, P.J. Nash, W. Rineheart, J. Vanderburg, D.N. Wenicock

Company C
Killed:  Sgt. D.P. Lang, J. Vindrick
Wounded:  Capt. R.B. McRae, Corp. S. Peavey, Privates T. Bullard, R. Bass, S. Bass, A. 
Carter, R. Holder, J. Howell, B.T. McMullin, F. Spivey, I. Strickland, N.G. Smith, I.M. Hay, 
(no first name or initials) Hussey, G.S. Jackson, R. Kelley, A.M. Ward, K. Dougherty, J. Godwin
Missing:  Privates R. Cannon, J. Jackson

Company D
Killed:  Privates A.D. Ayres, D.P. Jones, R.M. Nevil
Wounded:  Lts. W.J. Kerr, B.H. Davidson, Sgt. T.J. Cahill, Privates J. Gallagher, J. Howell, 
D.W. Hicks, E. Jahn, R.J. Jamison, P.J. Kirby, W. McGarar, J. Rogers, A.B. Sprout, G.W. 
Saunders, R. Whalom, J. Maguire, D. Howell

Company E
Killed:  Lts. D.C. Haywood, W.A. Close, Privates R.S. Rellonburg, E. Amos, J. Perry, A.J. Perry
Wounded:  Corps. J.G. Kemp, C.B. French, H. Barnes, Privates T. Critman, O. Critman, 
M.A. Brantley, D. Deans, J. Deans, W. Tiles, K. Tiles, N.T. Stoll, N. Williams, J.F. Esmond, 
N.W. Hendrick, J. Murray, J.J. Taylor, H. Medlin
Missing:  Privates E.H. Euse, J.J. Taylor

Company F
Killed:  Private J.H. Myers
Wounded:  Lt. E.G. Blackmer, Sgt. W.C. Fesperman, S.W. Robinson, Corps. J.F. Newsom, 
H.T. Fight, W. Crawford, Privates J. Morris, J.W.R. Cannon, W.W. price, D.M. Cauble, J. C. 
Toftin(?), G.D. Redwine, C.H. Reed, W.S. Turner
Missing:  Privates G.S. Owen, A.W. Watson, E. Williams

Company G
Killed:  Private W.W. Lad
Wounded:  Sgt. W.H. Weatherspoon, Corp. P.A. McGee, Privates W.T. Herndon, W.M. Barber, 
S.M. Crlton, J. Satterfield, W.G. Marshall, N.C. Marshall, W.W. Ferrill
Missing:  Private A. Chapell

Company H
Killed:  Private G.A. Yerton
Wounded:  Lt. J.M. Alexander, Sgt. T.M. Ervin, Corps. W.W. Smith, M.E. Mariss, M.W. 
Kirkpatrick, Privates W.H. Gibson, W. Nicholson, J.N. Shaw, J.C. Welch, D.E. McEachern, 
S.W. White, J.B. McClellan, J.G. Martin, S.D. Morrison, J.P. Query, E.S. Stansill, W.W. Kizer

Company I
Killed:  Privates J.C. Cashron, J.J.C. Atwell
Wounded:  Capt. J.K. McAuley, Lt. W.N. Dickeey, Sgts. J.H. Johnston, E.M. Correll, Corp. 
J.A. Harris, J.S. Tipe, Privates J. Atwell, J.N. Beaty, E.E. Ball or Boll, S.J. Brown, A. Chever, 
G. Clodfelter, A.H. Cook, J.C. Creswell, J.W. Freeman, J.C. Galliger, J.M. Henry, D.W. 
Honeycut, E.N. Johnson, J.G. Knox, J.W. McVeely, H.W. Robbins, G.A. Shinn, J.A. 
Templeton, F.M. Wilson, J.S. Wilson, J.M. Wilson, J.E. Tipe, G.L. Rankin, J.W. Baxter, 
L.C. Perry

Company K
Killed:   Lt. J.C. Miller, Sgt. R.A. King, Corp. J.L. Icenhower, Private W.S. Baker
Wounded:  Capt. H.H. Peebles, Sgts. J.T. Asbury, R.H. Tenzere, A.M. Walker, Corps. O.(?) 
Burges, J.A. White, Privates S.T. Brooks, W.D. Barnery, J.G. Brooksher, W.C. Goodnight, 
F.W. Querry, H. Lamberth, D.E. Myers, F.A. Fincanon, H.W. Thomas, J.W. Pool, W.R. White, 
A. Heartness, L.H. Kisler, J. Pope, J.H. Overcash, W.L. Hollar, D.T. Warren, N.B. Smith, 
J.W. Reid

28th Regiment N.C.T.

Wounded:  Col. James H. Lane, face, slightly

Company A
Killed:  Sgt. C. Cain, Privates W.H. Cockersham, F. Shouse, W.A. McGullin
Wounded:  Corp. J.H. Brinkley, Privates R. Adkins, E.B. Alberty, B. Jones, C.T. bray, A. Marion, 
Jno. Marsh, F.M. Nixon, W.B. Holyfield, R.L. Nance
Missing:  Corp. S. Blackwood, Private S. Wood

Company B
Wounded:  Lt. T.T. Smith, Sgts. S.W. Love, J.E. White, H.A. Torrence, Corp. A. Beatty, 
Privates J.H. Ratchford, W.F. Lewis, W.A. Miller, D. Cloninger, L.M. Bell, C. Kizer, M. Willis, 
J.F. Murphy

Company C
Killed:  private J.P. Seabeck
Wounded:  Sgt. M.M. Thorneburg, Privates M.L. Houston, J.F. Huffman, J. Huffman, J.M. Dunn, 
L.M. Yount, J.P. Spencer, J.L. Turbyfill, A. Belch, A.L. Campbell, C.M. Killian, James Goodson, 
J.P. Little, L.A. Yount, Hiram Miller

Company D
Killed:  Privates J. Seiles(?), D.D. Crowell, J.F. Clayton, I. Frick, A. Blackwilder
Wounded:  Capt. D.A.  Parker, Sgts. J.S. Kirk, M.J. Endy, Corp. J.A. Parker, Privates G.A. 
Parker, C. Epps, A. Morris, C. Lifler, J. Sides, L. Coley, A, McLester, A. Barbee, J. Howell, 
C.W. Rowlan, W.C. Yow, M. Fink, Thomas Noble, U. Crayton, M. Ritchie, J. Hopkins, John 
Wallis (mortally), W.W. Safley
Missing:  Privates C. Carpenter, A. Carpenter, J.W. Burlison, Jas. Turner, J.H. Lierly

Company E
Killed:  Privates C.P. Andrews, L.N. Chancey
Wounded:  Lt. N. Clark, Sgt. J.R. Smith, Privates M.A. Chancey, G.H. Smart, W. Collins, 
M.H. Sutt, R.H. Bird, J. Ussery, J. Matheson, R. Wibbs, J.D. Hurlin, N.L. Cook, L. Harris 
(since dead), T.F. Teal (since dead)
Missing:  Private J.L. Mason

Company F
Killed:  Privates T.R. Hicks, G.M. Daniel
Wounded:  Lt. J.T. Conrad, J.G. Trulove, Sgt. J.C. Brown, L.M. Cornelius, Corp. S.D. Carson, 
J.H. Poindexter, Privates H.C. Baker, A. Brown, R. Chaplin, R.H. Hutchins, A.E. Head, J.T. 
Sprinkle, J.W. Tacket, A.M. Womack
Missing:  Sgt. Chaplin, Private E. Kittle

Company G
Killed:  Corp. J. Straughan
Wounded:  Corp. T. Snipes, Privates J. Cole, R. Cate, N. Poe, S. Thompson, John Brockwell, R. 
McCauley, H. Edwards, J. Weaver

Company H
Wounded:  Lts. G.G. Holland, L.D. Webb, Sgt. S.A. Simmons, Privates T.J. Holland, R.E. 
McSwain, J.H. Padgett, J.J. Rollins, J.W. Hamrick, B.B. McSwain, M.M. Jolles, J.M. Alison, 
J.M. Champion, D.C. Rollins
Missing:  Private J.C. Holland

Company I
Killed:  Sgt. W.D. Farris, Corp. G.W. Atwood, Private A.N. Dull
Wounded:  Private L.M. Swain, J.H. Fairies, Isaac Moore, S.W. Young, P.H. Beatty, L. Halcomb, 
D.H. Jennings, W. Nicholas, R.W. Brown, B.T. McRaughan, L.W. Shores, D.B. McBryde
Missing:  Private L. Dobbins

Company K
Killed:  Private J. Morton
Wounded:  Sgts. D. A. Allman, E. Aarin, Corp. J.D. Smith, Privates T. Furr, C. Furr, E. Morton, 
G. Altman or Alllman, D.A. Rathcock, A.C. Burris, G. Hathcock
Missing:  privates D.D.(?) Smith, H. Allman or Altman, W. H. Russell, E. Richie, W. Harrison, 
G.L. Smith, A.C. Marbree, W.A. Bost, H.C. Swanniger, C.M. White, J.T. Howell, N. Cooper, 
E.R. Smith

37th Regiment N.C.T

Killed:  Col. C.C. Lee
Wounded:  Lt. Col. W.M. Barber, Major C.N. Hickerson

Company A
Wounded:  Lt. Q.C. Hartzog, Privates W. Boyl, C. Yates, J. Blackburn, H.A. Wood, S. Severt, 
E. Owens, E. Marlow, E. Severt, A.M. Swain, J.A. McNeill, H. Perry, B.F. Walters, P.C. 
Goodman, H. Tomlinson
Missing:  Private S. Johnston

Company B
Killed:  Privates T. Hodgers, V. Greer, C. Triplett
Wounded:  lt. J. Cook, C. Carlton, A.J. Critcher, Sgts. J.M. Brown, J.W. Green, Privates A.B. 
Boyd, C.H. Davis, S.K. Holder, M. Hodges, D.W. Campbell, Thomas(?) Dain, W.L. Robbins, 
J.R. Norris, W. Hays, T. Handrix, W. Green, J. Miller, J. Brown, J.E. Fairchild, J. Holeman, 
M. Randles, F.E. Hartley, N. Greer, G.W. Miller
Missing:  Privates L.M. Bishop, T.R. Carlton

Company C
Killed:  private J.M. Beard
Wounded:  privates H.W. Brown, T.A. Gibson, J.M. Hendrix, E.M. Pucket, A. Worsham, 
R.R. Worsham, H.H.L.W. Torrence
Missing:  Privates J.W. Barret, R.A. Montrith, J. Wyley

Company D
Corp. G.M. Rushing
Wounded:  Sgt. J.E. Griffin, Privates J.L. Austin, J.Q. Adams, C. Collins, H.T. Green, G. 
Medlin, L.G. Parker, A. Honicut, J.T. Griffin, H.N. Rape, T.S. Trull, B. Williams
Missing:  Private J.W. Parker

Company E
Killed:  Sgt. J. Green
Wounded:  Sgt. J. Ward, Privates E. Prisnell, J.A. Pritchard, R.H. Farthing, Y. Swift, W. 
Strickland, G. Younce, M. Clark

Company F
Killed:  Sgt. J.F. Hendrix
Wounded:  Capt. D.L. Clary, Lt. W.W. Beard, Privates J.R. Hartin, W.H. McDaniel, W.P. 
Shaw, A. Parker, R. Coleman, J. Thomas

Company G
Killed:  Privates E. Fortner, A.C. McDonald
Wounded:  Lt. J.H. Brown, Sgts. Campbell, Coclran, Crouch, Corp. Blackwilder, Privates S. 
Austin (mortal), G.W. Pool, M. Hatton, P.C. Wike, G.M. Bumgarner, G.W. Tritt
Missing:  Corp. D.L. Bumgarner, Privates A.J. Lewis, A.J. Wike, J.P. Watts, L.F. Smith

Company H
Killed:  Private C. Whiteside
Wounded:  Privates G. Gullick, G. McKee, L. Clummer or Clumner, N.A. Rankin, E. Friday
Missing:  Private H. Elmore

Company I
Wounded:  Privates J.W. Manning, E. Patterson, J.H. Patterson, J.J. Wilson, J.H. Bistler, 
R.A. Sharp, W. Cross, J. Orr, Jas. Orr, J.L. Orr, D.L. Robinson, C. Mallin
Missing:  C. Flow, G. Kissiah

Company K
Wounded:  Privates J.O.(?) Hensley, E. Brown, W. Ross, R.F. Williams

33rd Regiment N.C.T. Casualties

Company A
Wounded:  (one name illegible), D. Mahoney, J. Corsten, J.H. Plyler, C. Dunz
Missing:  Private W.W. Marshall

Company B
Killed:  Privates W.R. Nelson, J.R. Davis
Wounded:  Privates J.R. Nelson, J.W. Johnson, W.F. Hoard, H.Q.T. Harrell, W. Harrell, B. 
Jay, J.W. Peel, T. Brown, John Ruffin, J.F. Grimes

Company C
Wounded:  Privates S.A. Burnes, J. Goodman, T.A. Winsell, J. Pimon, J.M. Louder
Missing:  Private C. Bryant

Company D
Killed:  Sgt. M.L. Darrell, Privates H. Stokes, H. Brown
Wounded:  Privates W. Duncan, W. Brown, B.F. Stiller, Jas. Childers, Thomas Brooks

Company E
Wounded:  Sgts. J.C.C. Cooper, W. Brinkley, Privates W. Corbitt, J.B. Benton, G.R. Earl, 
F.H. Wright, S.J. Baker, Charles Peel
Missing:  Private J. Harrell

Company F
Killed:  Private W.H. Daniel
Wounded:  Privates J.S. Gibbs, L. Hambleton, D. Linton
Missing:  Private Reuben Rose

Company G
Killed:  Sgt. J.J. Phillips
Wounded:  Privates L. Hall, D.B. Phillips, J. Atkinson
Missing:  Private Carroll Pool

Company H
Killed:  Lt. J.W. Williams
Wounded:  Privates J.M. Jarvis, R. Faskin, Z Bunner, J. Saddler, Lewis Swindle

Company I
Wounded:  Lt. Goslin, Sgt. J.D. Pitts, Privates J. Stults, G. Dawson, B. Conrad
Missing:  Corp. J. Roney, Privates N. Kitner, W. Brinkley, M. Brinkley, C. Conrad, W. Kitnon, 
A. Walls

Company K
Privates Thomas Jackson, A. Lassiter, S. Best
Missing:  Privates R. Heath, P. Kade


18th Regiment N.C.T. Casualties

Wounded:  Col. R.H. Cowan, Lt. S.B. Waters, Adjutant
Killed:  Sgt. Major A.D. Moore

Company A
Wounded:  Lts. A.M. Newbury, S.B. Andrews, Privates Henry Rogers, D.S. Bullard, R.W. 
Tatom, ---------- Brahmer

Company B
Killed:  Privates J.A. Thompson, L. Tyson
Wounded:  Lt. McGill, Sgts. Weggins, Edwards, Munn, Privates J.W. Blackwell, Charles Ward, 
M. Graves, Calvin Ward, M. Callilhan

Company C
Killed:  Private G. Jacobs
Wounded:  Capt. W.K. Fore, Lt. H. Long, Privates S.G. Bellamy, W. Hudson, E. Cannady, G. 
Smith

Company D
Wounded:  Privates Biggs, McNeill, Williams, Davis

Company E
Killed:  Private J. White
Wounded:  Capt. Thomson, Lt. Corbett, Sgt. Croom, Privates T. Simpson, O.J. Eakins, T. 
Brown, W.H. Barnhill, E. Register, L.N. Pridyen, R. Reaves, Futch, Garganus
Missing:  Sgt. Costin

Company F
Wounded:  Capt. McLaurin, Privates Buchanan, McLauchlin, McKay, H. McNeill, J. Pate, Wright

Company G
Wounded:  Lt. F.J. Moore, Corp. R. Lloyd, Privates M.G. Chadwick, W.W. Castan, W.T. Eilers, 
W.L. Hall, H. McRimmon, E.J. Moore, T.A. Shepherd, J.N. Sedbury

Company H
Killed:  Corp. S. Baldsin, Privates E. Deal, W.H. Rockwell, A. Sellers
Wounded:  Capt. M.A. Byme, Sgts. J.A. Baldwin, Elkins, L. Freen, L. McKay, Corp.  Hegh, 
Privates J. Baldwin, C.M. Baldwin, J.J.M. Penny, S. Smith, S. Sibbett, Jasper

Company I
Killed:  Lt. W.A. Wooster, Sgt. Burnett, Privates Walker, Harrison
Wounded:  Capt. J.D. Barry, Lt. J.P. Bridger, Sgt. Holliday, Privates Quinn, McIntire, Heath, 
Pegford

Company K
Killed:  M.F. King
Wounded:  Lt. A.H. Tolar, Privates T.S. Whitted, W.C. Singletary, J.W. Davis, B.F. Rinalde, J.D. 
Currie, J.S. Dunham

Fayetteville Observer, July, 1862

List Casualties 2nd Brigade N.C.T. Brigade Genl. Ransolm, at Curl’s Neck, July 1, 1862

24th Regiment, Col. W.J. Clarke
Killed:  Capt. Wm. B. Gully, Company D; 2nd Lt. Jno. T. Townsend, E; Sgt. Lawrence H. Sledge, 
D; Corp. Wm. H. Wilkins, E; Privates P. Obricent, C; Presley Jenkins, D; Harris Vaughn, Jno. 
Stewart, B; Amos Sessoms, F
Wounded:  Lt. M.C. Bumpass, A; Capt. Jas. C. Bailee, H; Sgt. Samuel S. Moore, A; Corp. 
Willie C. Lettie, A; Sgt. Wm. W. Richerson, C; Sgt. Addison D. Earp, C; Sgt. Edmond H. 
Wilson, I; Corp. Jasmond J. Morgan, I; Corp. Jesse J. Reed, mortally; Sgt. Josiah Stephens, 
E; Privates Marmaduke Davis, Jno. H. Burton, A; Harrison Hoag, Burtie Chasubler, Jno. R. 
Barnes, C; Sam Brown, Wm. Pitman, D; Benjamin Hicks, Wm. Pane, E; Owen Satun, Jno. 
A. Devane, H.M. Darfield, G; Bart S. Allen, Thomas R. Blalock, Thomas H. Dumpass, G.H. 
Chandler, Steph Drake, Wm. Estwood, Jno. D. Ford, J.T. Hamteil, Reub Long, Wm. N. Neighbor, 
Jno. B. Singer, Benjamin J. Wade, Henderson L. Wilkins, A.J. Humphries, H. Haywood Barber, 
Jas. Wallace, P.N. Allen, Haywood Harris, I; Sam J. Thomas, Willie R. Hurin, K

25th Regiment
Col. Rutledge, slightly wounded, Major Thomas Francis, severely wounded

Company A
Wounded:  Capt. Love, slightly; Privates Thomas J. Euxon, severely; Jac. M. Solups, Elias 
A. Drake, Francis Owsley, Sam Whaling, Curris J. Pain, Cal. J. Featherton, Anderson C. 
Heacle, Hampton Sutton

Company B
Killed:  Privates W.V. Norten, J.B. Queen, A.J. Crawford
Wounded:  Sgt. W.B. Allen, severe, J.W. Cogden, D.H. Hooper, D.B. Woods; Privates P.C. 
Long, D.M. Keener, J.J. Meas, H.N. Parker, J.A. Collins, J.W. Cowin, D.L. Cowin, S.M. Bryson, 
Benton, Watson, Alf Paris, J.H. Frizzle, J.H. Moody, W.R. Sheely, J.T. Allen, S.S. Parker, R.S. 
Hempshell, Fuller Martin

Company C
Killed:  Private L.A. Buchanan
Wounded:  John Lee, H.D. Fry, Jery Green, W.B. Smother, W.R. Nailcard, W.D. Griffith

Company D
Wounded:  Sgt. Robt (last name illegible), two additional names illegible, Jas. Athridge, W.W. 
Sharp

Company E
Killed:  Corp. Thomas J.  McGahn; Privates Levi Anderson, W.S. Hayshead
Wounded:  Sgt. Jas. W. Thomas, severely; Privates Eliah G. Case, severely, Leonard Coyle, 
David H. Quaiglard, H.H. Fowler, W.C. Ehey, C.C. Kains, David W. Searcy
Missing:  John C. Wilson

Company F
Killed:  Private Jos. Anderson, D.M. Brooks, J.D. Gobe(?), S.W. Goward, J.E. Price, T.H. Sellers
Wounded:  Sgt. H.C. Long; Privates G.M. Neatherland, W.C. Lockeby, H.O. Areel, G.W. Beven, 
G.W. Kelly, Thomas Shirley, G.W. Smith, T.C. Talbert, J.S. Cork, J.G. Pester, J. Blankman, J.L. 
Galespie

Company H
Killed:  E.C. Cowan, L.J. Holden, S.B. Bushmer, J.W. Taylor, B.R. Seagram
Wounded:  Capt. Cunningham, severely; Lt. Thomas J. Long, slightly; Corps. J.R.  Clemens, 
B.R. Rush; Privates D.J. Allen, John Barnwell, W. Gowen, Day Gowen, J.S. Greager, Isaac 
Allison, Joes Leefram, Allen Kirkendall, H.C. Millen, S.M. Lowe, J.M.V. Camelion
Missing:  J.H. Todson, C.T. Johnson

Company I
Wounded:  Sgt. W.R. Cuthroe, Corps. C. Barnett, J.H. Cortney; Privates D.A. Boyd, H. Holden, 
Wm. M. Joice, Day Brooks, W.D. Pearson
Missing:  Wm. M. Long, T.M. Knight

Company K
Killed:  Privates Alf Ingle, G.W. Andrews, L.D. Williams
Wounded:  A.M. Keemsay, Henry Alman, J.B. Whitmore, George Whitmore, Newton Carson, H. 
Bunks, Sam Edwards, Sam Hyatt, C.O. Bryant, Wm. Justice, A. M. Penland, M.M. Ridelle, 
Erwin Ingle, Daniel Carter  

35th Regiment
Killed:  Lt. Col. Petteway
Wounded:  Col. Matt W. Ransom

Company A
Killed:  Privates Turrel Lerut, Lanmer O.(?) Smith
Wounded:  1st Sgt. T.M. Caston, severely; Privates N.S. Stalptin, W.T. Cox, J.H. Henderson, 
J.L.K. Lundley, J.B. Sanderg, Acting Sgt. Major W.H. Henderson, W. Hansett, J.H. Littletettor, 
Seward Martin, Eli Whaley, P. Phelps

Company B
Killed:  Private Suth H. Shack
Wounded:  Capt. W.P. Holyfield, severely; Privates Alfred Haney; Sgt. W. Sackey, W.W. 
Robinson, Elliott Whisinghurt, James Pyatt, A.J. Smith, D. Cowan
Missing:  Sgt. S. Richards, Privates Sydney Sikes, J.W. Moore, R.S. Turner

Company C
Killed:  Andrew Gowlus, D.C. Smith
Wounded:  Sgt. Malcolm Ray; Privates A.T. Cameron, M.P.D. Blue, W.W. Cox, T.L. Currier, 
W.M. Ferguson, S.W. Humber, D.P. Jackson, W.A. Jackson, John M. Tunis, Sgt. J.R. Jenkins; 
Privates S.L. Cameson, John McLeod, M. Ray, Sr.; E. Rose, Timothy Goodman  

Company D
Killed:  Capt. H.J. Lassiter, Privates W.S. Boone, R.J. Pendergrass
Wounded:  W. Farrow, R.G. Crutchfield, B. Braginton, A.G. Gunter, Lt. R.E. Petty, Sgt. Lassiter, 
Corp. A.E. Poe, Privates Jas. P. Farrow, W. Straughan, T.G. Hatch, E. Boling
Missing:  J.M. Gunter, J.M. Johnson

Company E
Wounded:  Privates John Newbere(?) Newbero(?), C.A. Tuck, S. Wienstean, A.V. Cayton, R. 
Harris, Sgt. A. Larborough
Missing:  Wm. Evans

Company F
Killed:  Private Jno. Selwell
Wounded:  W.T. Byrdam, J. Sendell, Corp. Sundle, T.A. Fowler, J.M. Fowler, P.C. Kezeack
Missing:  R. Theier, M.L. Davis, R. Blythe, L. Thompson, H. Holmes, T.D. Shelby

Company G
Killed:  1st Sgt. W. Howard
Wounded:  Corp. John Leverett, Private P.M. Taylor
Missing:  A.J. Baine

Company H
Killed:  Sgt. Cochran, Privates L.L. Delton, S.C. Morrison
Wounded:  Privates R.W. Sarrison, Sgt. Jno. Decton, Corp. M.A. Wilson, W.A. Beques, 
Privates F.M. Harris, D.M. McCall, J.J. McLaughlin, C.S. Rankin, W.S. Hood, G.C. Erwin
Missing:  W.H. Davis, T.P. Pharr

Company I
Killed:  Private Alex Vincent
Wounded:  Sgt. J. Olliver, D. Forchan, T.R. Fatton, Privates Elijah Dinkins, Erwin Coines, Sgt. 
Pest, Privates M.M. Deans, R.R. Langsa
Missing:  E. Pate, D. Lancaster

Company K
Killed:  Lt. J.E. Leak, Private J.A. Arkine
Wounded:  J.T. Johnston, W.A. Sides, J.C. Huntley, D.P. Glass, A.R. Hines, J. Stafford, L.B. 
Abemostly, L.H. Erwin, C. Lail, R.L. Baily 

49th Regiment

Wounded:  Col. S.D. Ramseur

Company A
Killed:  Corp. R. Finley
Wounded:  Private T.A. Jones, A. Loury, J. Lewis, J. Hurst, T. Davis, G. Watkins, T. Early
Missing:  J. Lawny

Company B
Killed:  Wm. Anderson
Wounded:  Sgt. Riggsbie, A.J. Seadnam, Corp. S.L. Haincore, Privates W.B. Bennett, E.M. 
Hackney, A. Riggsbie, W.L. Kerkley, J.E. Hackney, J.M. Riggsbie, J.M. Cole

Company C
Sgt. Noah, Private F.T. Watson (transcriber’s note, does not say, but I presume they were killed)
Wounded:  Capt. Chamers, J.G. Williams, W.B. Dowell, J.C. Bunn, G.M. Cane, E. Wise, C. Bone

Company D
Wounded:  Privates M. Black, J.A. Copeland, B. Jones, A. Johnson

Company E
Wounded:  1st Sgt. T.L. Bell, Private W.P. Sharp
Missing:  L. Shensel, W.M. Byers

Company F
Killed:  1st Lt. J.W. Burnett, Private J.C. Peord, J.A. Cander
Wounded: Sgt. Elliott, Corp. Manson, Private D. Burnett, J.M. Marwick, E. Phifer, W. 
Stephenson, W. Nowell, J.N. Thompson, J.B. Watson, S. Neil, W. Reed, D.G. Kenane

Company G
Wounded:  Private P.H. Walton, I.A. Lackey, I.B. Reed
Missing:  D. Davis, A.C. Hufflecker, J.C. Waters, M.S. Weer

Company H
Killed:  Sgt. Bryson, J.A. Lawrence, W.M. Lawrence
Wounded:  Private E.W. Adams, J.C. Bryson, C. Baldever, J. Blackwood, S.O. Crawford, S.E. 
Loy, S.A. Lines, J.J. Pearson, T.M. Passon, S.L. Paine, L.L. Runkin, J.L. thome, E.J. Westman
Missing:  Corp. Davis, Privates R.S. Boyd, J.H. Huffsteller, W.J. Lay, A. Leper, a. Passan

Company I
Killed:  Private H. Segman
Wounded:  S.O. Hager, S. Drums, J. Whycoff, R. Fisher, J. Styles, N.C. Lawrence, M. Bungarme, 
P. Selyer, H. Lollins, N. Srafferstort, J.C. Aill, G. Well

Company K
Private:  Private A. Wilson
Wounded:  1st Sgt. A.M. Grigg, Privates W.B. Devane, N.C. Hartman, L. Fisher, Wm. Rabb
Missing:  Privates C.W. Shell, G.W. Lowry, W. Wart, W.S. Hager

 From the Wilmington Journal:
30th Regiment N.C.T.
Camp Near Richmond, July 13, 1862

In a skirmish on the 22nd June, Capt. Eugene Grissom, Company D, was dangerously wounded 
in the right shoulder.  Private A.A. Lewis, Company A, also wounded in arm.

At Mechanicsville, on the 26th June, Private R.B. Pegram, Company B, slightly wounded

In the engagement at Coal Harbor, on the 27th, Lt. Col. J.T. Kell, was wounded in the hand, and 
severely injured by a fragment of a shell striking him in the side and paralyzing one leg.

Company A, Capt. J.C. Holmes
Killed:  Privates Jas. T. Goodrick, Blackman Tew
Wounded:  Sgt. R.M. Crumpler, flesh would, thigh
Color Sgt. H.S. Royal, slightly
Private Nevil Royal, slightly

Company B, Lt. W.E. Davis
Killed:  Private Richard R. Sheavin
Wounded:  Privates J.B. Pegram, W.S. Bell, B. Bobbitt, all seriously

Company C, Lt. E. Greer
Wounded:  Lt. L.B. Cain, slightly in shoulder; Corp. G.W. Howard; Privates S. Russ, S. Stanly, 
D. Danford, latter severely

Company D, Lt. C.N. Allen
Wounded:  Privates J.T. Davis, seriously; J.S. Joyner, S.S. Williams and Sgt. Z.D. Ray, slightly

Company E, Capt. J.C. McMillan
Killed:  Jas. T. Boney, Morriss Blanton
Wounded:  Privates W.W. Strickland, mortally, since died; Harzell Dickson, Jos Rivenbark, Jno. 
H. Wells, Carlton Malpass, W.W. Norriss, Thomas Wallace Teachey Rivenbark, Jno. R. Bowen, 
Jas. C. Johnson, W.W. Mobley, Corp. A.G. Fussell

Company F, Capt. W.M.D. Moore
Killed:  Privates Wm. Everett, Jno. W. Roberson
Wounded:  Wm. Dew, mortally, since died; Jno. Bryan, mortally; Montgomery Edwards, Jas. 
Forbes, Reddin E. Pittman, severely; Thomas J. Moore, Martin W. Wiggins and Lt. L.D. Eagles, 
slightly

Company G
Killed:  Private M. Parrish
Wounded:  Corp. J.B. Hunt, seriously, since died; Privates P.B. Frazier, W.P. Sizemore, J.D. 
Badgett, two last severely,

Company H, Capt. Jesse J. Wicker
Killed: Private Wm. M. Wicker
Wounded:  Privates David Buie, Eli Brafford, Jas. P. Denton, W.O. Cox, J.W. Lawrence, J.B. 
Graham, Alford Black, Jas. Brown, Benj. Knight
Missing:  Wm. M. Buchanan, Dennis Carr

Company I, Capt. Wm. T. Arrington
Wounded:  R.H. Bass, severely

Company K, Capt. J.G. Witherspoon
Killed:  Sgt. Sidney Tedder, Privates G.W. Davis, A.B. Hood
Wounded:  Sgt. A.F. Steel, mortally, since died; Privates F.L. Thomason, J.H. McMullen, J.N. 
Wolfe, slightly

In the engagement on the 1st July at Malvern Hill Maj. W.W. Sellers received a severe flesh 
would in the leg.

Company A, 1st Lt. G.F. Williams
Killed:  Corp. Lewis H. Pipkin, Private Jas. W. Baggett
Wounded:  Sgt. W.H. Johnson, severely, Corp. Sherman Royal, dangerously in head; Privates 
R.G. Cox, severely in head, Thomas M. Howard, severely in head, Alex Pope, George E. Brown, 
E.M. Register, slightly; Privates Nicholas Boon missing, supposed to be wounded and taken 
prisoners.

Company B, Lt. Davis
Wounded:  Privates J.J. White, mortally; G.J. Duke, John Loughlin, D.H. Neal, severely; P.P. 
Gill, B.P. Davis, J.G. Newsom, J.A. Harris, one name illegible
Missing:  Sgt. Jas. J. Loughlin, Private N.L. Shearin

Company C, Lt. Green
Killed:  Private J.W. McCall, also a soldier found straggling and pressed into the regiment, name 
not known
Wounded:  Lt. Green and taken prisoner; Sgts. J.L. Thorp, B.L. - - - tler; Corps. S.B. Leonard, 
R.S. Larkins, Privates Wm. Hewitt, G.W. Harris, L.W. Wescott, H.G. Potter, severely; D.C. 
Den, R. Hickman, P.S. McCall, Jno. Noll(?), W.H. Tharp, J. Milliken

Company D, Lt. Allen
Killed:  Privates J.F. Jones, Jas. Wheelons, J.A. Davis, Alman white, mortally; Jos. Mason, 
severely; W.Y. Piper, C.T. Mangum, G.W. Pierce, J.T. Pierce; Corp. J. Ferrell
Missing:  Corp. J.P. Allen

Company E, Lt. Ira J. Johnson
Killed:  Privates Wm. Rivenbark, Obed E. Cavenaugh
Wounded:  Corp. Jacob W. Cavenaugh, Privates J.D. Cavenaugh, Jesse R. Henderson, Aden 
Davis

Company F, Capt Moore
Killed:  Sgt. Sam T. Williford, Privates Jas. Walson, Hardy Webb, Jno O’Neal
Wounded:  Corp. Richard Felton, Privates Wm. Boyce, Spencer Cherry, Eson Crisp, Levi 
Denton, Henry Hathaway, Jno. J. Moore, David Harrell, Wm. Vick, severely
Missing:  D.J. Phillips

Company G, Lt. Crews
Killed:  Private B.T. Chalkley
Wounded:  Lt. R.F. Gilbourne, slightly; Privates A.N. Traylor, mortally, since died; Jno. Blackwell, 
R.F. Hammey, G.P. Barnett, severely; W.A. Cheatham, W.H. Kittrell, J.M. Hobgood, slightly
Missing:  Private A.S. Frazier, Private J.A. Hunt, after going nobly through the battles of 27th 
June and 1st July, suddenly expired on the morning of the 2nd, where the Regiment had 
bivouacked the previous night

Company H, Capt. Wicker
Killed:  Corp. George C. Cole
Wounded:  Privates Horace Morrison, Wm. McCulloch, Laughlin McNeill, G.W. Riddle, K.W. 
Wicker, T.A. Yancey, J.R. Hunter, C.A. Hunter
Missing:  Privates J.L. Cox, J.D. Mashburn, Wm. McAulty, Alex McFatter, J.D. Sinclair

Company I, Capt. Arrington
Killed:  Capt. Wm. T. Arrington
Wounded:  Privates Singleton Langley, mortally, since died; H.H. Eatchelor, Arnold Lewis, 
Edwin Sherwood, George A. Sherwood, Henry Williams, R.F. Winbourne, M.T. Williams, all 
seriously; John S. Bass, J.H. Bryan, J.L. Price, Redmond Brantly, G.H. Winstead, J.E. 
Woodard, slightly
Missing:  Private Berryman Walker

Company K, Capt. Witherspoon
Killed:  Private J.R. Robinson
Wounded:  Lt. J.T. Downs, Privates G.W. Jennings, seriously, in right leg, since amputated;
J.H. Black, M.W. H. Bently, J.A. Younts

Lt. W.E. Davis, Acting Adjutant

Fayetteville Observer, Monday, July 21, 1862

Camp near Drury’s Bluff, Va., July 12, 1862

As I have no doubt there are many anxious to hear from the Cumberland Plow boys since the 
fight before Richmond, I will give you a list of all the casualties in the Company:  Private Leonard 
Edge of Bladen Co., wounded in the left arm, amputation was necessary.  Private Amos 
Sessoms fell on the field in the battle of the 1st inst.  In his death the company has lost one 
of its best members, and Cumberland one of her best soldiers.  No other casualties in the 
company.  The company is in tolerably good health, has had a hard time for a few weeks but 
all hope for better times soon.  It is no more than justice to say that Col. Clarke has the entire 
confidence of the regiment and has endeared himself to all of us in the late battles before 
Richmond.
Your Obedient Servant
J.B.D.

Battle Ground Near Richmond, July 4, 1862
We left our encampment on the 26th, about sundown, the Yankees shelling us. We were 
transferred to General Pender’s Brigade, in A.P. Hill’s Division.  We crossed the Chickahominy 
Thursday afternoon and attacked the Yankees about 4:00.  The 38th, under Col. Hoke, were 
ordered to take a strong battery, at Ellyson’s Mills.  The enemy poured a galling fire into us for 
more than half a mile, but the 38th led on by Adjutant Cowles, pressed forward.  The ground 
had not been reconnoitered and before we were aware of it, we had to descend a steep hillside 
in front of the battery.  At this time a perfect hail storm of cannon balls, grape shot, canister 
and small arms were poured into us, Col Hoke and Adjutant Cowles were wounded in the thigh,
Lt. M.F. Covington, Privates N.B. Covington and James Bostick of the Richmond Boys, were 
killed and 13 wounded.  We lost nearly half the regiment in killed and wounded.  I thought that 
I had seen hard fighting in Mexico, but this action was the most furious that I had ever witnessed.  
The 1st N.C. Regiment under Col. Stokes was ordered up and met the same fate of the 38th.  
The regiment suffered badly.  The 44th  Georgia and the 1st S.C. were ordered up and met the 
same fate; many were killed and wounded.  I remained on the field during the night, and gave 
the wounded water, and assisted them the best I could.  The scene was horrible.  We were 
ordered into line of battle about the break of day, when the roar of the cannon and the cracking 
of small arms were again heard.  We fought until about 8:00 when the enemy gave way from 
their entrenchments.  We were under a cross fire from the right and left and also from the front, 
and a great deal of timber was felled towards us so as to make it almost impossible to get 
through.  Had our forces had their position, we would have laughed and bid the storm of war 
blow on.  The enemy fell back, and in the evening we attacked them again, Gen. Jackson in 
the meantime having joined our forces.  Maj. R. C. Wheat, a brave and gallant officer and my 
3rd Lt. in the Mexican War was killed leading the charge.  His last words were “bury me on the 
field of battle.”  Our loss it is true was heavy but the ground was literally covered with dead 
Yankees.  We did not find a great many of their wounded.  We slept on our arms that night.  
The next day we crossed the Chickahominy and attacked the enemy about 4:00 Monday 
evening.  The fight was desperate.  General Pender displayed great gallantry and cosiness on 
the occasion.  We took a considerable number of cannon and small arms and captured General 
McCall.  Our loss was heavy, but nothing to compare with the enemy.  We fought again on 
Tuesday and cut the enemy to pieces.
Philo

Casualties in the 14th N.C. Regiment
During the recent engagements before Richmond

Company A
Killed:  1st Lt. Wm. T. Kearney, Private Isaac F. House
Wounded:  Privates Wm. E. Brown, severely; Jos. J. Shearing, mortally, since died; S.E. 
Bobbin, slightly; R.T. Jenkins, slightly; Jas. T. Johnston, contusion; J.W. Day, contusion, 
R.J. Lewis, severely; M. Tucker, contusion, Jas. N. Morris, contusion; Corp. C.W. Peterson, 
hand shattered
Missing:  2nd Lt. J.J. Cherry and Private Augustus Carlena

Company B
Killed:  Privates Jas. Hancock, F.J. Britt, D.M. Lambeth
Wounded:  Privates B. Lockabill, slightly; A. Tysinger, severely, arm amputated; H. Strayhow, 
severely; Henry Wrenn, contusion; A.W. Shaw, contusion; H.F. Guire, severely

Company C
Killed:  Corp. D.C. McRay and Private J.F. McLendon
Wounded:  Privates J.B .Sibley, at first supposed to be mortally, but still alive and doing well; 
T.D. Simons, mortally, since died; J.A. Brower, J.C. Dumas, M. McKay, W.H. Saunders, 
slightly; W.A. Smith, W.L. Threadgill, severely; W.H. Morton, severely, arm amputated; 
G.D. Morton, contusion; 3rd Lt. Meacham, contusion

Company D
Killed:  Privates C.V. Hambright, P.G. Patterson, Wm. Blanchard, and J.B. Hughes
Wounded:  2nd Lt. A.F. Weir, slightly; 2nd Lt. J.F. Gamble, slightly; Sgt. D. Harmon, severely, 
taken prisoner; Corp. J.R. Randall, slightly; Privates J.S. Strickland, severely, arm amputated; 
B.F. Dixon, slightly; Wm. Ellwood, slightly; G.C. Falls, severely; A.K. Gardner, severely; Jas. 
Horton, severely; J.A. Sims, slightly; -------- Parker, severely and taken prisoner; J.T. Spacks, 
severely, foot amputated; V.M. Waterson, severely; J.S. Wilson, severely

Company E
Killed:  1st Lt. W.M. Thompson, Privates George Jones, Calvin D. penny
Wounded:  Privates J.F. Carson, J.M. Wovas, and J.N. Hubbard, contusions
Missing:  J.R. Usley, J.T. Rogers and E.D. Smith, were known to be wounded and are 
supposed to have been taken prisoners; J.M. Boykin, not accounted for

Company F
Killed:  Private W.G. Young
Wounded: Sgt. B.W. Merrell, mortally, since died; Privates J.C. Whitaker, F. Jones, J.H. Wise, 
W.W. Weaver, mortally; S.E. Penland, slightly; 1st Lt. F.M. Harney, contusion; 2nd Lt. Thomas 
D. Johnston, severely, three places; Privates D.M. Gudger, severely; M.F. Stevens, contusion; 
D.M. Phetts, scull fractured; Thomas W. Sween, W.B. Smith, severely; H.W. Cauble, slightly
Missing:  J.P. Gaston, Alf rice, known to have been wounded and supposed to have been taken 
prisoner

Company G
Killed:  Private Jas. W. Smith
Wounded:  Sgt. J.R. Smith, Privates J.R. Scarlett, Jas. Hudson, slightly

Company H
Killed:  Privates P.G. Palmer, D.M. Palmer, W.W. Singleton
Wounded:  Lt. W.H. Heame, severely; Corp. E.(?) P. Smith, slightly; Privates J.H. Avett, J.F. 
Carter, Frank Lutler, severely; Nat Burleyron, E.F. Avett, slightly; C.C. Fry, severely, arm 
shattered; Atlas Melton, contusion

Company I
Wounded:  Sgt. B.S. Strange, severely; Corp. M. Billings, arm shattered; A.E. Rush, contusion; 
T.D. Beck, severely in two places; J.L. Beck, severely; N. Gattis, slightly; H. Gibbons, contusion; 
G.W. Goes, severely; B. Mire, severely; D. Lechrist, severely; G.W. Swicegova, contusion; P.L. 
Weaver, severely; J.H. Wilson, severely; George N. Young, slightly; Jas. A. Young, contusion

Company K
Killed:  Sgt. M. Smith
Wounded:  Privates E.M. Wagstaff, mortally, since died; Jas. Powell, slightly; John L. Cooper, 
slightly; Sgt. Jno. D. Thompson, slightly; E.A. Johnson, slightly; W.H. Howard, slightly; Jno. B. 
Perkinson, slightly; George A. Hand, slightly, J.C. Scarboro, contusion; Wiley Sauls, severely 
and taken prisoner

The regiment may be said to have been actively engaged in but two of the battles—at Gaines’ 
Farm on Friday, 27th June and at Malvern Hill on the 1st.  Its heaviest losses were on the last 
named day.  The Brigade to which it belongs, General G.B. Anderson’s, General D.H. Hill’s 
Division, is said to have been the first of five that were thrown forward to charge the battery on 
Malvern Hill.  The battery was too much for them and they were ordered to fall back.  Owing to 
extensive sickness in the regiment, contracted on the line of the Warwick during the Spring, it 
was not able to take into action more than 230 men.  And in the recent fights it was commanded 
by Capt. Johnson of Company A, Col. Roberts, since died, Lt. Col. Bennett and Major Dixon, 
since died, being sick in Richmond with typhoid fever.  Richmond Whig

List of killed and wounded in Moore Co. Rifles, 30th Regiment, N.C.T., in the late fights near 
Richmond, Va.
In the fight on Friday, June 27:
Killed:  Wm. M. Wicker
Wounded:   Sgt. J.P. Deaton, slightly in hand; Privates Daniel Bule and Eli Brafford, severely; 
Jas. Brown, W.O. Cox, J.W. Lawrence, J.B. Graham, A. Black, B. Knight, slightly

In the fight on Tuesday, July 1
Killed:  Corp. G.C. Cole
Wounded:  Lt. L.H. McLeod and Corp. H. Morrison, slightly; Wm. McCulloch, mortally; L. 
McNeill, G.W. Riddle, K.M. Wicker, T.A. Yancy, J.D. Mashburn, J.R. Hunter, C.A. Hunter
Missing:  J.L. Cox, Alex McFatter, Wm. McAulay

Fayetteville Observer, Monday, July 14, 1862

Camp near Richmond, July 8
Messrs Editors:
I give you a list of the killed and wounded in Company K, 34th Regiment, N.C.T.
Killed:  Lt. A.H. Hurley, Orderly Sgt. O.L. Hurley, Harris C. Hamilton, Pleasant G. Green, 
Nathan Hurley
Wounded:  Lt. Thomas C. Halton in the leg; Sgt. Wm. B. Coggin, Sgt. Burrel T. Cotton, Corps. 
W.R. Macon, E.W. Saunders, Privates Martin Callicott, Martin Rush, Jonathan Pool, Freeman 
Hurley, Wm. C. Dennis, David Munn, L.B. Hicks, A.M. McInnis, John Borough, Nathan Smith, 
Elijah Russell
J.A. Sanders, 1st Lt.





Transcribed by Christine Spencer June 2007 & January 2008





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