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THE BUGLER
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
GOVERNOR W. T. LANHAM CAMP #586
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
March, 2015
IN THIS ISSUE
Pg. 1: The Charge
Pgs. 2-3: Commander’s Report
THE CHARGE
“To You, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, we will commit the
vindication of the Cause for
which we fought. To your
strength will be given the defense of the Confederate’s
good name, the guardianship of his history, the
emulation of his virtues, the perpetuation of
those principles which he love and which you love
also, and those ideals which made him glorious
and which you also cherish”
Pg. 4: Adjutant’s Call and
Editor’s Soapbox
Pgs. 5: Alamo Tribute
Pg. 6: 1st SCV Reunion
Pgs. 7-8: Confederates of Color
Pg. 9: The Collector’s Corner
Pg. 10: Meeting information
Pg. 11: Lee Camp BBQ info.
Pg. 12: Officers and Staff
Pg. 13: Upcoming Events
Lt. Stephen Dill Lee
Commander General, United Confederate Veterans
New Orleans, Louisiana,
April 26, 1906
Pg. 14: Useful Links
Pg. 15: 3rd Brigade Camps
Pg. 16: Guardian Flags
Pgs. 17-20: Wall of Honor
Our next meeting date is March 23, see page 10 for the location.
Lt. Commander Gary Rozzell will present a movie courtesy of the
Civil War Museum in Fort Worth.
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
COMMANDER’S CORNER
Commander’s Corner
February, 2015
By Larry Martin
Commander Governor Samuel W.T. Lanham Camp 586
Greetings Brothers and Compatriots!
March is well upon us, spring will be officially here on Friday and I've seen
geese flying back north today, so hopefully winter is firmly behind us. Our
camp meeting last month was canceled due to bad weather and I sure hope
everyone was safe and warm at home during the storm.
Our camp was honored with 2 pictures of past events in this month's issue of
Confederate Veteran. The first was Veterans Day Parade 2013 and the next was
with the 2nd Texas Frontier camp 1904 . I've sent pictures from every event and
it is outstanding to finally see our Camp in the pages of the magazine.
As many of you know, I have the privilege of being President of the David Crockett Chapter # 47 of the Sons
of the Republic of Texas. And each year I travel to San Antonio to be at the Alamo at dawn on the 6th of
March, the day the Alamo fell. This year was the 179th anniversary and as always it was a moving experience.
I had to leave a day earlier than expected due to weather coming in, because as Janet pointed out, a night in a
hotel and meals were less expensive than the deductable on my truck insurance. Especially since it is insured
as a commercial vehicle for business use.
I did attend the Alamo Guards camp meeting on Thursday, March 5 and was warmly welcomed by the Commander, Adjutant and the entire camp. The program was on Brass Bands of the Confederacy and they has
formed a band to play period music that evening. I even was surprised to look up and there was Commander
Jack Dyess of the Colonel William H. Griffin Camp. He was in town with Diane at a Daughters of the American Revolution event.
On Friday as I was driving to Waco I got a call from the Erath County Sheriff's office, seems some wayward
youths had broken into the historic Duffau School and vandalized it. I have taken care of the Schoolhouse the
last 6 years or so, since my Mother and her classmates who went there are very aged. Since I was presenting
our bid at the Division Executive Council for the 2017 Reunion I could not divert home to see about it.
Our presentation was a success at the DEC, we won the bid by a good margin, some of the DEC members
refused to vote at all or voted no. But since we were the only bid and the majority voted yes, we got it.
Continued on next page
Now the real work begins, we will need everyone to pitch in and help with planning, logistics and more! Our
venue committee has chosen the Radisson Hotel in Fort Worth. I will do the power point on it and the medal
we like at the meeting for the camp to approve. I will be determining what committees we need and who will
staff them soon.
On Sunday morning I drove down to Duffau and surveyed the damage. It was trashed, so I began a cleanup
and got volunteers from the community to help. The Stephenville Empire Tribune has carried the story and
updates 3 times now. The Glen Rose Reporter and CBS 11 ran the story on Monday 9 March and all acknowledged the Governor Samuel W T Lanham camp for doing this as a community service project.
Any good press we can get, no matter the source, is always a good thing. I invited the reporter from the Stephenville paper to attend our meeting on Monday night. I know, if she makes it, we will all make her feel welcome.
Our camp has several activities coming up, plus we will begin awarding local school kids with awards for
excellence this year. And our own 1st LT Commander Gary Rozzell is working to get schools to let us come in
and teach the real history of the Confederacy. We have in Gary and other members excellent resources for this
as they are experienced re-enactors and know what they speak about!
I want every member to be proud of our camp and to invite new people to join us each month. This is a family friendly camp and we need to show the world how great it is to be in the Sons of Confederate Veterans!
Forward the Colors!
Larry Martin
Commander Gov. W.T. Lanham Camp #586
Weatherford, TX
The Adjutant’s Call
It is easy to say, attend the meetings, participate as much as you can, and have
fun. But it is more difficult to do. The result will be new members that want to have
as much fun as you are. Nothing magic, nothing fancy, just fun, but you must participate. The winter has been a relaxing time, but now is the time for action, from each
of you. Spring break is now over, vacations are being planned, summer trips are on
the horizon, but SCV actions are also beginning. Keep in mind that our camp is made
up of us, all of us. You make a difference, as always!
The Editor’s Soapbox
For sure I’m NOT going to mention Spring being “just around the corner”. We had two for real ice and
snow storms, one of which caused us to cancel the February meeting. Other than that I don’t have much to say
this month and that’s unusual. Well, come to think of it I do have something to say and this is ME speaking,
not our Camp or the SCV.
The pissin’ contest continues as I’m sure most of you know. The “Vindicators” vs. the Tombstone Polishers.
I hate to say it but I feel like this is a major detriment to our organization. There seems to be a power play going on to wrestle control of the Texas Division. Guys…..HELLO……..this is a V O L U N T E E R organization and when it stops being “fun” for lack of a better term. we will start losing members. I don’t know about
the rest of you but I DO have a life outside the SCV. I enjoy our meetings. It’s always good to be amongst
like minded friends and I always leave the meeting knowing I learned something new from our programs.
The SCV, like the many other facets of my life does not define who I am, only a part of who I am.
The 2015 Reunion will most likely be more like a feud than a reunion. For sure it shouldn’t be boring. I suggest that if you care anything at all about the SCV you need to be there to voice your opinions and to vote!
This could be a pivotal Reunion for the future of the Texas Division.
It’s the time of the year for rebirth and renewal. Get out and enjoy life. In the past month I’ve lost 3 friends
and 2 cousins to the Grim Reaper. My motto is: Life is too short for, ill fitting shoes, a job you hate, and
cheap liquor. I would like to add “carrying a grudge” to that. We may disagree on some things, and honestly
guys they don’t really amount to diddly squat. Time to make amends and do our job, honoring our brave
Confederate Ancestors.
Humbly Yours,
Jerry Puckett
Editor, Cook, and Chief Bottle Washer
W.T. Lanham Camp #586
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
Remember The Alamo!
Do the math, Texas was just an infant when the War of Aggression started in 1861, yet so many served
bravely and paid the ultimate price for what they believed in, much like those brave souls who did the same
at the Alamo. Each year there is a service at sunrise on March 6th commemorating these heroes. Commander Larry Martin was in attendance this year as usual.
Our Beginning
The Texas monument at Vicksburg
Confederates of Color
Stand Watie
Stand Watie (December 12, 1806 – September 9, 1871; also known as Standhope Uwatie, Degataga meaning
"stand firm", and Isaac S. Watie) was a leader of the Cherokee Nation and a brigadier general of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. He commanded the Confederate Indian cavalry of the Army
of the Trans-Mississippi, made up mostly of Cherokee, Muskogee and Seminole, and was the final Confederate
general in the field to surrender at war's end.
Watie was one of only two Native Americans on either side of the Civil War to rise to a brigadier general's
rank. The other was Ely S. Parker, a Seneca who fought on the Union side.
Fearful of the Federal Government and the threat to create a State (Oklahoma) out of most of, what was then,
the semi-sovereign "Indian Territory", a majority of the Cherokee Nation initially voted to support the Confederacy in the American Civil War for pragmatic reasons, though less than a tenth of the Cherokee owned slaves.
Watie organized a regiment of cavalry. In October 1861, he was commissioned as colonel in the 1st Cherokee
Mounted Rifles.
Although he fought Federal troops, he also led his men in fighting between factions of the Cherokee and in
attacks on Cherokee civilians and farms, as well as against the Creek, Seminole and others in Indian Territory
who chose to support the Union. Watie is noted for his role in the Battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, on March 6–
8, 1862. Under the overall command of General Benjamin McCulloch, Watie's troops captured Union artillery
positions and covered the retreat of Confederate forces from the battlefield after the Union took control. However, most of the Cherokees who had joined Colonel John Drew's regiment defected to the Union Side. Drew, a
nephew of Chief Ross, remained loyal to the Confederacy.
Continued on next page
Confederates of Color
In August 1862, after John Ross and his followers announced their support for the Union, went to Fort Leavenworth, the remaining Southern Confederate minority faction elected Stand Watie as principal chief.
After Cherokee support for the Confederacy sharply declined, Watie continued to lead the remnant of his cavalry. He was promoted to brigadier general by General Samuel Bell Maxey on May 10, 1864, though he did
not receive word of his promotion until after he led the ambush of the steamboat J. R. W illiams on July 16,
1864. He commanded the First Indian Brigade of the Army of the Trans-Mississippi, composed of two regiments of Mounted Rifles and three battalions of Cherokee, Seminole and Osage infantry. These troops were
based south of the Canadian River, and periodically crossed the river into Union territory.
They fought in a number of battles and skirmishes in the western Confederate states, including the Indian
Territory, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, and Texas. Watie's force reportedly fought in more battles west of the
Mississippi River than any other unit. Watie took part in what is considered to be the greatest (and most famous) Confederate victory in Indian Territory, the Second Battle of Cabin Creek, which took place in what is
now Mayes County, Oklahoma on September 19, 1864. He and General Richard Montgomery Gano led a raid
that captured a Federal wagon train and netted approximately $1 million worth of wagons, mules, commissary
supplies, and other needed items.
Since most Cherokee were now Union supporters, during the war, General Watie's family and other Confederate Cherokee took refuge in Rusk and Smith counties of east Texas. The Cherokee and allied warriors became a potent Confederate fighting force that kept Union troops out of southern Indian Territory and large
parts of north Texas throughout the war, but spent most of their time attacking other Cherokee.
On June 23, 1865, at Doaksville in the Choctaw Nation, Watie signed a cease-fire agreement with Union representatives for his command, the First Indian Brigade of the Army of the Trans-Mississippi. He was the last
Confederate general in the field to surrender.
In September 1865, after his surrender, Watie went to Texas to see his wife Sallie and to mourn the death of
their son, Comisky, who had died at age 15.
After the war, Watie was a member of the Cherokee Delegation to the Southern Treaty Commission which
renegotiated treaties with the United States.
(Credits to Wikipedia for this information)
The Collector’s Corner
By Don Brannon
After a vacation to the great state of Mississippi last weekend, I’ve been motivated to discuss Militaria Collector’s Associations that are available to the novice or veteran collector. While looking at displays of military
insignia in museums and at plantations, I was reminded of how great these organizations are at preserving and
documenting historic military insignia. These groups, much like the SCV, are made up of collectors worldwide who share their vast knowledge on various militaria related subjects. These groups normally specialize
in certain areas, such as medals - Orders and Medals Society of America, or for shoulder patches and unit
crests – American Society of Military Insignia Collectors. There are also groups that specialize in just foreign
militaria, which cover helmets, hats, badges, medals, and uniforms.
Orders and Medals Society of America
The Orders and Medals Society of America is one of these organizations that focuses primarily on medals. This organization focus on all medals, military, society, and civilian from the beginning of medals until
today. They have a web page that will advise you on how to become a member, as well as provides a gallery
of medals photos submitted by members. Membership in this organization will come with a quarterly magazine that has articles on medals and medal groups. Though not always correct, these articles are presented to
the membership for information as well as validation if you have more information on a specific item or
group. Members also have available to them a “ribbon bank” where you can purchase replacement ribbons for
medals. Unlike the SCV, this organization only meets once a year at its national convention.
The American Society of Military Insignia Collectors is an outstanding organization that specializes in shoulder patches, pocket patches, unit crests, and insignia of the United States Armed Forces including insignia of
the Confederate States Armed Forces. Much like OMSA, ASMIC also distributes a magazine quarterly. These magazines have several articles which discuss and explain various types of military insignia from
the United States. Articles are submitted by members, thus they vary and are subject to further research by the
reader. The membership in these organizations range from the weekend novice to the most seasoned veteran
collector. These groups can provide a wealth of information regarding military insignia, as well has how to
preserve them. I have been a member of both for several years, and contribute to the OMSA website photo
gallery under the name Texan249th.
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
OUR NEW MEETING PLACE
We are really happy that Jason Ratliff has agreed to open on our
meeting nights. Food and service is GREAT, as well as the prices.
Here is a sampling of what they will offer:
Chicken Fried Steak.
Chicken fried Chicken.
Grilled Salmon,
this Month’s Special
Catfish,
Grilled Chicken
Sandwiches
Sides:
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Carrots
Corn
French Fries
Pinto Beans
Rice
And hopefully Black Eye Peas!
NEXT MEETING DATE, March 23
6:00 P.M. TO EAT, MEETING STARTS AT 7:00.
The R. E. Lee, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Camp #239
Cordially Invites you to attend our

Confederate Heritage Charity Bar-B-Que
Location: Hawaiian Falls Banquet Room
8905 Clifford Street, White Settlement, TX 76108
Casual Dress or Uniforms Requested
Order your tickets today, space is limited!!
Ticket Price: $30.00 for singles or $50.00 for couples
April 11th, 2015 at 7:00 PM ~ doors open at 6:00PM
The Event will include with paid admission:
♫ Music by Old Time String Band Buttermilk Junction ♫
World Class Texas Bar-B-Que with Sides and Desert
Special Guest Presentation by Best Selling Author Ronald Kennedy
Awards, Silent Auction and Fellowship
Contact Kevin Boldt or Cmdr Barry Turnage for tickets or
Information, Cash or Check only! Checks Payable to: R E Lee Camp 239
Please Send your Admission and Guest Names to:
Kevin Boldt
Barry Turnage
305 Angela Dr, Burleson, TX 76028
624 Owens Dr, Crowley, TX 76036
817-706-9933
817-297-2987
krboldt@aol.com
peaceman1969@sbcglobal.net
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
OFFICERS AND STAFF
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham Camp # 586
Commander - Lar r y Mar tin (817-964-1747) martin3930@charter.net
First Lieutenant Commander - Gary Rozzell (940-327-8530) katrzl@suddenlink.net
Second Lieutenant Commander - Don Brannon
Third Lieutenant Commander - Jack Edwards
Adjutant - L. Vaughn Oliver (817-550-6012) v1857@att.net
Commander Appointed:
Chaplain - David Berry (817-598-1479) cdberry@att.net
Judge Advocate - Wayne Hayes
Sergeant-at-Arms - Jeremy Chenault
Aide-de-Camp - Jake McCollum
Mounted Color Guard - Dan Dzivi (817-403-1332) dandzivi@gmail.com
Infantry Color Guard Commander - Jeff Western
Historian - Jerry Walden (817-221-4346) walden1@flash.net
Treasurer - L Vaughn Oliver (817-550-6012) v1857@att.net
Editor - Jerry Puckett (817-360-1167) texjer@live.com
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
UPCOMING EVENTS
If you have anything you think that would be of interest to the Camp PLEASE email me the
information and I will do my best to get it in the newsletter. My email is texjer@live.com
If you attend an event please email me some photos and details for our newsletter.
March 23: Camp meeting.
March 28: Camp For d, Tyler Texas. Hosted by the Capt. J ames P. Douglas Camp #124 and the
Smith County Historical Society. 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. This is a great event. For more information
contact Dennis Brand, hobobrand@gmail.com or John Threadgill, john-threadgill@hotmail.com.
April 11: Medal of Honor Par ade, Gainesville, TX.
April 11: The Buffalo Cr eek Association, with the assistance of Ter r y's Texas Ranger s Camp
#1937 will be dedicating a statue in honor of General Patrick Roynane Cleburne. Location is the
Guinn Justice Center Grounds, 204 South Buffalo Avenue in Cleburne.
April 27: Camp meeting.
May 15-16: Millsap Log Cabin Days.
May 18: Camp meeting.
June 5-7: Division Reunion, Temple, Texas.
Useful Information
Here are some links you might find useful:
SCV National Headquarters: http://www.scv.org/
SCV Texas Division: http://scvtexas.org/
SCV 3rd Brigade: Facebook
SCV Gov. Samuel W. T. Lanham Camp #586: http://www.samlanhamscv.org/
VESTS!!!
Thanks to Gary Rozzell we can get these as shown for only $20.00, a little
less if you don’t want the embroidery and a little more if you want more
embroidered on them. These will look great at events and give us
“cohesiveness” at events, people will be able to recognize us if we aren’t in
uniform. It will get out the name of the SCV as well as our Camp.
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
3rd Brigade Camps and Meeting dates
Arlington, Texas
Decatur, Texas
Colonel Middleton Tate Johnson Camp #1648
Commander: John Olivier (817) 614-9025
Adjutant: Allen Hearrean (817) 656-5060
Meets: 2nd Thursday of the month 7:00 P.M.
Location: Division Street Diner
1800 W. Division St. Arlington
Albert Sidney Johnston Camp #983
Commander: James Gilliland (940) 740-3604
Adjutant: James Keen (940) 644-5830
Meets: 2nd Tuesday of the month 7:00 P.M.
Location: Wesley Center 201 E. Main Street, Decatur
Haltom City, Texas
Col. William H. Griffin Camp #2235
Commander: Jack Dyess (817)946-2099
Adjutant: Dr. Larry Kelly
Meets: 1st Tuesday of the month, 6:00 P.M.
Location: Diamond Oaks Country Club
5821 Diamond Oaks Dr. N., Haltom City
Fort Worth, Texas
Robert E Lee Camp #239
Commander: James Turnage (817) 297-2987
Adjutant: Kevin Boldt (817) 706-9933
Meets: 3rd Monday of the month 7:00 P.M.
Location: Ol' South Pancake House
1509 S. University Drive, Fort Worth
Weatherford, Texas
Bedford, Texas
Colonel E W Taylor Camp #1777
Commander: Robert Gresham (817) 451-1040
Adjutant: James Alderman (817) 605-0538
Meets: Last Thursday of the month 7:00 P.M.
Location: Catfish Company Restaurant
900 Airport Freeway, # 110, North Richland Hills
Cleburne, Texas
Patrick R Cleburne Camp #436
Commander: Thomas Freeman (817) 447-8459
Adjutant: Carl Johnson (817) 295-9587
Meets: 1st Monday of the month 7:00 P.M.
Location: United Cooperative Services Bldg.
3309 N. Main Street, Cleburne
Gov. Samuel W.T. Lanham Camp #586
Commander: Larry Martin (817) 964-1747
Adjutant: Vaughn Oliver (817) 550-6012
Meets: 4th Monday of the month, 7:00 P.M.
Location: Downtown Café
101 W. Church St., Weatherford
Wichita Falls, Texas
General W R Scurry Camp #606
Commander: Gary Holley
Adjutant: Mark Lancaster (940) 613-4181
Meets: 2nd Monday of the month 6:30 PM.
Location: China Star Restaurant
1024 Central Freeway, Wichita Falls
Willow Park, Texas
Maj. James Innes Randolph Jr., Camp #2255
3rd Brigade Officers
Commander: Calvin Allen
1st Lt. Commander: Rusty Haynes
2nd Lt. Commander: Kyle Sims
Commander: Calvin Allen (817)304-0632
Adjutant: Ray Bell (817)313-0329
Meets: 3rd Thursday of the month,
Social 6:00 P.M., Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Los Vaqueros Restaurant
29 Crown Rd., Weatherford
SO N S O F CO N F ED ER A T E V E TE RA NS
Governor Samuel W. T. Lanham, Camp 586
Bonnie Blue Flag
First National Confederate
Second National Confederate
Third National Confederate
Confederate Battle Flag
Texas Confederate Flag
Confederate Gadsden Flag
Texas Gadsden Flag
Gonzales Battle Flag
Yellow Gadsden Flag
Third Brigade Guardian and Camp #586 Commander Larry Martin
has announced that he will be offering the flags seen here for sale.
The proceeds from these sales will be used to purchase smaller
(12x18) US made flags to be posted on veterans gravesites, as part of
his duties as our Brigade Guardian.
These flags are top quality flags, measuring 3’ x 5’ in. Price for each
one is $10.00. Order yours today!
Larry Martin
Martin3930@charter.net
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Wall of Honor
James Knox Polk Maxwell
George Miller Armstrong
Georgia
Sergeant, 15th Infantry
Co. A
Ancestor of
Jeremy Chenault
Alabama
Private, 5th Regiment Cavalry, A
Ancestor of
Alvin Armstrong
James Leonard Crum
William H.H. Foster
Texas
Private, 20th Regiment, C
(Bass’)
Ancestor of
Larry Boyd
Louisiana
Private, Pointe Coupee Artillery
Co. B
Ancestor of
Chris Cutrer
John Lock Stone
John Wesley Strange
Texas
Corporal, 5th Partisan Rangers
Martin’s Regiment
Ancestor of
David Dikes
Tennessee
Private, 19th Infantry Regiment
Co. H
Ancestor of
Dan Dzivi
James Robert Clinton Edwards
Joshua Butcher Crawford
Texas
Sergeant, 2nd Cavalry
Co. E
Ancestor of
Jack Edwards
Louisiana
2nd Lt., 19th Cavalry
Co. A
Ancestor of
Wayne Hayes
Augustus Newell Edmonds
Augustus Newell Edmonds
Alabama
Private, 8th Regiment Cavalry, K
(Hatch’s)
Ancestor of
Dave Berry
Alabama
Private, 8th Regiment Cavalry, K
(Hatch’s)
Ancestor of
Larry Berry
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Wall of Honor
Marcellus A. Cornelius
Marcellus A. Cornelius
North Carolina
Private
Co. “K”, 56th Infantry Regiment
Ancestor of
Don Brannon
North Carolina
Private
Co. “K”, 56th Infantry Regiment
Ancestor of
Nic Brannon
Bolar Austin Brown Sr.
Micajah
J. Pope
Texas
Georgia
Private
Corporal,
Cobb’s Legion
Morgan’s
Regiment,
Cavalry
Co. F of
Ancestor
Ancestor
of
Lance
Bennett
Jerry Walden
Adolphus Judson Bailiff
Mississippi
Private
Co. “I”, 36th Infantry Regiment
Ancestor of
Jeff Western
George Crockett Bruton
Mississippi
Sergeant
Co. “K”, 19th Regiment Infantry
Ancestor of
Jim Bruton
Micajah J. Pope
Georgia
Corporal, Cobb’s Legion
Co. F
Ancestor of
Jerry Walden
Hugh Washington Bowles
Marshall M. Seay
South Carolina
Private, 20th Regiment Infantry
F
Ancestor of
John Bridges
Texas
Private, 36th Regiment Cavalry
Co. C
Ancestor of
Ken Carter
John James McKenzie
James Henderson Highnote
Texas
Private, 8th Cavalry
Cos. H,B
Ancestor of
David Huey
Texas
Private, 15th Infantry
Co. E
Ancestor of
Anthony Hughett
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Wall of Honor
Orsoneth Madison DeShane
William Jasper Moore
Texas
Private, 9th Cavalry
Co. C
Ancestor of
Parker Jones
North Carolina
Private, 7th Infantry Regiment
Co. H
Ancestor of
Jerry Long
Charles C. Martin
Adam Clingman
Missouri
Corporal, 9th Infantry
Co. C
Ancestor of
Larry Martin
Texas
Sergeant, 10th Cavalry
Co. E
Ancestor of
Homer McBride
Zadok J. Parkerson
Littleberry Augustus Webb
Texas
Private, Gano’s Squadron, Cavalry
Co. A
Ancestor of
Charles McCaskill
Florida
3rd Infantry
Co. G
Ancestor of
Jake McCollum
James Bryant Oliver
Richard Durham
Texas
2nd Sgt., 14th Infantry, Walker’s Div.
Co. K
Ancestor of
Vaughn Oliver
North Carolina
Private, 67th Regiment
Co. G
Ancestor of
Jerry Puckett
Samuel Shadick Rich
Archibald H. Skinner
Alabama
Private, 53rd Cavalry
Partisan Rangers
Ancestor of
Jerry Rich
Louisiana
Private, 12th Infantry
Co. H
Ancestor of
Gary Rozzell
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Wall of Honor
Levi David Smart
George Washington Tittle
Mississippi
Corporal, 9th Infantry
Co. I
Ancestor of
Robert Smart
Tennessee
Private, Kain’s Company
Light Artillery
Ancestor of
Charles Tittle
George Hickey Jr.
Bolar Austin Brown Sr.
Tennessee
Private
Co. “a”, 25th Infantry Regiment
Ancestor of
Kelly Weston
Texas
Private
Morgan’s Regiment, Cavalry
Ancestor of
William Bennett