Henry Banning, Captain
Mordica Skinner, 1st Lieutenant
Henry Colisten, 2nd Lieutenant
Perry Benson, Ensign
John Robson, Sergeant
Thomas Robson, Sergeant
Andrew Orem, Sergeant
John Stoker, Corp.
John Cork Leonard, Corp.
John Cockey, Corp.
Daniel Richardson, Corp.
William Matthews, Drummer
Francis Spry, Fifer
Jonathan Porter, John Seamore, John Purse, William Barney, James Marshall, James Bartlett, James Wailes, Joseph Benson, Henry Seamore, Francis Hopkins,Jr., Elliott Shanahan, John Robinson, Thomas Sewel, George Cox, Jonathen Tarr, Richard Valiant, John Dawson, Thomas Richardson,Jr., Henry Coburn, Thomas Jones, Joseph Valient, Thomas Kemp, Henry Bulling, James Leonard, James Denny, John Lewel, John Spry, Richard Denny, James Hopkins, Jeremiah Coleston, Tovey Spencer, Nicholas Orem, John Murphy, Anthony Kirby, Joseph Ledmore, Joseph Marshall, Foster Maynard, William Norwood,Jr., William Valient, John Bartlett, Richard Bartlett, Cloudsbury Kirby, Elijah Stoker, Samuel Kirby, Edward Eaton, Maridith Marshall, Jonathan Harriss, Joseph Sewel, Thomas Applegirth, James Benson, Joseph Leonard, Benjamin Kirby, John Norwood, Joshua Hopkins, John Hopkins, Thomas Leonard, William Leonard, Robert Cleaves, Arthur Marshall, Jonathan Leonard, Thomas Robinson, Benjamin West, William Marshall, Hugh Watts, Nicholas Orem, Thomas Kees, James Keithly, John Leonard, Henry Robson, Elisha Smith, Jonathon Coburn, William Orem, John Shanahan, Richard Spencer, John Skinner, William Marshall,Jr., William Watts, Joseph Denny, Benjamin Denny, John Dawson, John Eaton, Richard Eaton, John Robinson,3rd, D.Hopkins, Joseph Hopkins, James Eubank, Thomas Robinson, Edward Norwood
On August 10 and 26, 1813, British naval and military forces attacked St.Michael’s on Maryland ‘s Eastern Shore. The militia that defended this small ship building port were the following all under the command of Brigadier General Perry Benson, 12th Brigade, 2nd Division, Maryland Militia.
4th Maryland Regiment – Lt. Colonel William B. Smyth
9th Cavalry District (Queen Annes & Talbot Counties)
26th Maryland Regiment – Lt. Colonel Hugh AuldHearts of Oak Company – Captain Thomas Weyman
James Colston, Lieutenant
Mordecai Oxenham, Ensign
Richard Eaton, Sergeant
Thomas Cockey, Sergeant
James Matthews, Drummer
John Battee, Fifer
Philamon Pastorfield, Greenbury Marshall, Meredith Marshall, Richard Denny, Spry Denny, Benjamin Denny, Zadock Valliant, Joseph Colston, Cripon Vaulx, Stephen Denny, Saumuel Robinson, Charles Paulson, Morris Colston, Jeremiah Hubbard, Benjamin Denny, Edward Orem, Joseph Ridgaway, John Harris, Edward Harris, John Seymore, Benjamin Jones, Jeremiah Valliant, Robert Lambdin, son of Robert, Robert Lambdin son of William, Noah Kilmon, Thomas Richardson, Nicholas Seymour, Vinton Coburn, William Davis, Perry Stoker, Peter Gossage, Henry Richardson, Samuel Vickers, Joseph Hopkins, Ennalls Gossage, James Hopkins, Thomas Esgate, Joseph Esgate, James Esgate, Caleb Stanfield, James Leonard, Samuel leonard, Joshua Leonard, William Fairbank, Archibald Marshall, James Benson, Thomas Townsend,Jr., Richard Rowlenson, Thomas Larrimore, Thomas Kilman, Thomas Leonard, Daniel Leonard, Jonathan Rigby, Samuel Berry
The First Regiment, Eastern Shore Infantry, Maryland Volunteers gathered at Cambridge in September of 1861. Companies A, B and C enrolling from Dorchester County; Companies D,E and F from Caroline County; Company H from Talbot County; Company I from Baltimore City, and Company K from Somerset County. The Regiment was immediately assigned to special duty on the Eastern Shore. On November 1861, it accompanied General Lockwood's brigade to Accomac and Northampton Counties, Virginia to control the active aid to the Confederacy in that area. Requesting duty at the front, when General Robert E.Lee invaded Maryland and Pennsylvania in June of 1863, the regiment reached Gettysburg on July 3rd and immediately went into action on Culp's Hill facing among other opponents, the Second Maryland Infantry, C.S.A. After the battle, the regiment continued with the Army of the Potomac until Lee's Confederate army was driven out of Maryland. After a brief period of dity on the Upper Potomac, the regiment returned to the Eastern Shore until February of 1865, when it's veterans and new recruits were consolidated with the Eleventh Regiment of Infantry, Maryland Volunteers. The First Regiment, Eastern Shore Infantry was commanded by Colonels James Wallace, John Keene and Lt.Col.William H.Comegys. During it's service, the regiment marched 760 miles, were transported by rail 283 miles and were transported by water 1,322 miles. The casualty list consisted of 9 killed in action and 52 died of disease and wounds.
Commissioned Officers:
Charles R.Mullikin, Capt., resigned July 1862
Argalus
G.Hennisee, Capt., resigned February 1865
James C.Mulliken, 1st Lieutenant,
resigned June 1865
Salomon Coburn, 2nd Lieutenant, resigned December, 1864
Enlisted Men:
Daniel Abbott, William Adra, Isaac Atkinson, John Q.Adams,
Samuel Bartlet, Joseph Brashears, John Brown, Samuel Barton, Joseph Bartlet,
William Bryan, Edward Blades, ***Anderson Breedon, ***Daniel Britten, *William
Chaplin, William Chaffinch, **Thomas Faulkner, William Fluharty, George
Fluharty, George Ford, Alex Frampton, *James Frampton, *James Gossage, *Robert
Giles, *William Hull, John Holmes, Robert Hall, Henry Harrington,Musician,
Samuel Harris, *Charles Jester, Theodore Jones, Richard McMahan, John Moore,
George Mulliken, George Mullikin, Charles Mullikin, William Mullikin, George
Moore, Edward Newnam, William Oakes, Harrison Ozman, Henry Palmer, William
N.Price, William Q.Price, George Parrott,Musician, *William H.Price, *James
Price, Charles Parrott, *William Reed, Robert Ross, Levin Rathell, Fidamon Roll,
William Smart, Theodore Shammer, *Andrew Satterfield, Charles Seymour,
***Francis Seymour, James Scott, James Spencer, Nicholas Tucker, Richard Jester,
**Adam Jones, George Johnson, **Joseph Jackson, Alfred Lee, Samuel Mathews,
Henry Mulliken, Calvin McClayland, William McClayland, David Tucker, James Tull,
***Harrison Ury, Richard Wharton, ***Michael Young.
* - Wounded
** -
Died
*** - Deserted
Although Maryland was a slave state, it didn't secede from the Union. Most Talbot County boys
fought for the Union, but some fought in the Confederate Armies.
The Statue of a Confederate soldier, holding the stars and bars,
once stood in front of the Talbot County Court House. The statue was removed in 2010,
and reinstalled at the Cross Keys Battlefield in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
The monument has the inscription: "To the Talbot Boys who fought For the Confederacy."
The following names are inscribed on the monument:
Admiral Franklin Buchanan, Sur.Gen.Edward N.Covey, Brig.Gen.Chas.S.Winder,
Brig.Gen.Lloyd Tilghman, Col.A.B. Hardcastle, Col.Chas.E.Sears, Capt.Oswald
Tilghman, Lieut.Wm.R.Byus, Lieut.John Leeds Tilghman, Stanley M.Byus, Chas.Byus,
I.James Blunt, Robt.H.Clough, Robt.Alex.Dawson, Levin G.Dawson, Robert M.Dawson,
Wm.Thos.Ewing, Wm.C.Gibson, Fayette Gibson, Edward Gibson, Samuel T.Glenn,
Jas.K.Harper, Wm.F.Hardcastle, Alex.Rigby Hopkins, John N.Lane, William E.Lowe,
Wrightson L.Lowe, John N.S.Martin, Wrightson McMahan, Percolus M.Moore, Josiah
Noble, Alfred C.Price, James H.Price, Michael Quinn, Geo.Redmond, William
S.Winder, Anthony P.Ross, James M.Tharp, Tench F.Tilghman, Richard C.Tilghman,
Theophilus Tunis, Edwin S.Valliant, George E.Valliant, Maj.A.C.C.Thompson,
Chas.T.Lloyd, Dandiel Lloyd, Wm.T.Loveday, Robt.C.Jones, Edw.L.L.Bracco, Seth
Calvert, D.Rich.D.Cheezum, Thos.E.Cryer, W.Elvend Dickinson, Chas.H.Edkhart,
Thos.J.Edgar, Frank M.Fairband, Solomon Fletcher, Lt.Robert H.Goldsborough,
Edmund K.Goldsborough, William Grace, Jas.P.Hambleton, Wm.H.Hambleton, Theodore
Lockerman, Robert Lee, Capt.Jno.W.Bennett, Benj.F.Lane, Wm.H.Lyons, John
W.McDaniel, Augustus Moore, Alexander Murray, Thomas H.Oliver, J.Rousby Plater,
Wm.J.Porter, James Reddie, Jos.Ridgaway, Edward Roberts, John J.K.Shannahan,
Louis Slaughter, John R.Thomas, Thos.Rigby Valliant, George Todd, John G.White,
Charles N.Willis, Thomas E.Willis.
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10/30/2023