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Company I,
23rd Regiment
South Carolina Volunteers
ENROLLMENT OF THE
SPROTT GUARD
The 23rd Regiment
was organized
on April 13, 1861. Company I of Hatch's Reg't Coastal
Rangers subsequently
became Company I, 23rd Regiment, South Carolina Infantry
and was formed
Nov. 15, 1861 Company I was one of six volunteer
companies organized for
12 months. It was reorganized under the Conscript Act in
May 1862, the
company officers being elected May 9, 1862, and the
regimental officers
May 24, 1862.
The 23rd
Infantry Regiment
participated in the following battles:
-
Malvern Hill,
Virginia (1 July
1862)
-
Rappahannock
Station, Virginia
(23 August 1862)
-
2nd Bull Run,
Virginia (28 - 30
August 1862)
-
South
Mountain,Virginia (14 September1862)
-
Antietam,Virginia
(17 September
1862)
-
Jackson
Siege, Mississippi (July
1863)
-
Charleston
Harbor, South Carolina
(August - September 1863)
-
Bermuda
Hundred, Virginia (17
May - 16 June 1864)
-
Petersburg
Siege, Virginia (June
1864 - April 1865)
-
Petersburg,
Virginia (9 June 1864)
-
The Crater,
Virginia (30 July
1864)
-
Ft. Stedman
(25 March 1865)
-
Five Forks,
Virginia (1 April
1865)
-
Appomattox
Court House, Virginia
(9 April 1865)
The
23rd Infantry Regiment
was stationed in the following locations:
-
Dec 1, 1861 -
Jan 1862-At Camp
Green
-
Jan 31 - Feb
28 1863 - Camp near
Wilmington, N.C.
-
Sept and Oct
1863 - Hamlin's Farm,
Christ's Church Parish, S.C.
-
Nov and Dec
1863 - Sullivan's
Island
-
Jan and Feb
1864 - Sullivan's
Island
-
Feb 29 - June
30, 1864 - Petersburg,
Va
-
July 1 - Oct
31, 1864 - In trenches
near Petersburg, Va
-
Nov and Dec
1864 - Trenches Petersburg,
Va
-
Jan and Feb
1865 - Petersburg,
VA
Roll
of Company I 23rd
Regiment
South
Carolina Volunteers,
The
Sprott Guard
The
following is a letter from A.J. Richbourg that
appeared in the Manning
Times on March 17, 1917.
Summerton,
South Carolina
March 17, 1917
Editor,
(Manning Times)
Please find
enclosed the roll
of Confederate soldiers of Clarendon County who
volunteered at Manning
and other places during the war as Co. I, 23rd S. C.
Vol.-(Sprott Guards)
- You will note there are 174 volunteers and out of
that list only 11 are
still alive. As far as I know 163 have been killed,
wounded or died. To
all who read this list of the dead Confederate
veterans, if you will cut
this roll out of this paper or typewrite a copy of the
same, frame and
hang it on your parlor walls, in years to come your
heirs will search the
rolls of the old Confederate dead to find if you are a
heir or joint heir
to the best blood this country offered on her alters,
for the protection
of mothers, homes and country. You may write them in
gold if you wish,
for they wrote them for you in their blood and
suffered four long years.
Only eleven left of this gallant band and they are
soon to cross "The Great
River of Death" to unite with them to the last roll
call at the bar of
God.
A. J.
Richbourg,
Sgt. Maj.
23rd S. C. Vol.
-
H. L.
Benbow, Capt.
-
H. H.
Lesesne, 1st Lieut.
-
R. B.
Harvin, 2nd Lieut.
-
T. N.
Slawson, 3rd Lieut
-
D. J.
Bradham, O. S. Sergt.
-
J. E.
Wells, 2nd Sergt.
-
E. H.
Cuttino, 3rd Sergt.
-
W. J. R.
Cantey, 4th Sergt.
-
H. D.
Wells, 5th Sergt.
-
W. F.
Butler, Com. Sgt.
-
S. P.
Wells, 1st Corp.
-
W. R.
Coskrey, Sgt.
-
N. W.
Baggett, Sgt.
-
W. Crook
Watt, Sgt
-
R. A.
Ridgill, Sgt.
-
R. J.
Hodge, Sgt.
-
A. J.
Richbourg, Sgt.
-
J. D.
Beatson, Corpl. *
-
W. H. Cole,
Corpl.
-
H. B.
Drose, Corpl.
-
S. L.
Eadon, Corpl.
-
I. T.
Hodge, Corpl.
-
J. W.
Thames, Corpl.
-
W. J.
Clark, Hosp. Steward
-
R. J.
Aycock
-
G. W.
Anderson
-
L. G.
Anderson
-
J. R.
Ballard
-
W. A.
Brewer
-
C. H.
Brunson
-
D. O.
Brunson
-
W. L.
Brunson
-
L. S.
Bradham
-
J. H.
Bochette
-
T. A.
Bradham
-
S. H.
Bradham
-
J. M.
Barwick
-
N. J.
Barwick
-
L. H.
Barwick
-
B. J.
Barwick
-
W. J. Brown
-
G. R.
Bryant
-
E. H.
Bateman
-
J. W.
Bartlett
-
R. R.
Billups
-
Wainwright
Butler
-
Lewis
Butler
-
J. J.
Baggett
-
B. H.
Baggett
-
T. R.
Cantey
-
M. S.
Cantey
-
J. N. Cobia
-
H. J. Cobia
-
Nelson
Childers
-
Thos. H.
Connors
-
A. J.
Connors
-
T. W.
Cutter
-
J. S.
Carpenter
-
W. T.
Connors
-
W. C.
Coullett
-
G. W.
Chewning
-
C. H.
Corbett
-
J. N.
Connors
-
Benjamin
Cutter
-
T. P.
Cuttino
-
T. M.
Creasy
-
J. B.
Carpenter
-
R. S.
Connor
-
E. W. Davis
-
J. E. Davis
-
J. Preston
Davis
-
L. J. Davis
-
W. O.
Dorrity
-
J. L. Dixon
-
J. C. Drose
-
H. B. Drose
-
Jno. DuBose
-
Jno. L.
Eadon
-
J. W. Eadon
-
W. H.
Epperson
-
S. P. H.
Elwell
-
A. Frierson
-
S. A.
Frierson
-
W. B.
Frierson
-
J. J.
Frierson
-
W. W.
Foreman
-
J. J.
Gibson
-
J. F.
Jenoples
-
J. M.
Gamble
-
J. H.
Griffin
-
Nelson
Griffin
-
R. M.
Griffin
-
H. J.
Holliday
-
J. W.
Holliday
-
T. H.
Harvin
-
T. K.
Hilton
-
J. W.
Humphrey
-
J. S. Hodge
-
J. E. Hodge
-
W. S.
Johnson
-
R. B. James
-
Geo. R.
Jones
-
H. R.
Jennings
-
D. E. Kelly
-
J. W. Kelly
-
Hicks Kolb
-
R. M.
Lowder
-
H. J. Lyman
-
C. W. Lyman
-
W. T. Lyman
-
P. H.
Lesesne
-
T. Sumter
Lesesne
-
Moses Levi
-
R. A. Mims
-
T. Martin
Mims
-
J. P.
Mitchum
-
W. L. Moore
-
Jno. O.
Martin
-
C. W.
Martin
-
J. G.
McLeod
-
W. J.
McCall
-
W. W.
Nichols
-
W. N. Owens
-
Jno. A.
Owens
-
Jno. O'Hara
-
F. Gamewell
Puckett
-
J. M.
Plowden
-
Richard
Pack
-
P. S.
Richbourg
-
Jno. W.
Richbourg
-
J. N.
Richbourg
-
Jno. A.
Ridgeway
-
J. M.
Ridgeway
-
J. W.
Ridgeway
-
P. L.
Ridgill
-
J. L. Rowe
-
G. D.
Rhodus
-
J. J.
Reardon
-
S. C. C.
Richardson
-
Jno.
Shepherd
-
W. Newton
Stukes
-
C. W.
Stukes
-
J. W.
Stukes
-
J. Taylor
Stukes
-
W. J.
Shorter
-
Henry
Shorter
-
L. D.
Skinner
-
H. M.
Skinner
-
W. M.
Tobias
-
I. N.
Tobias
-
J. J.
Tindal
-
T. J.
Tisdale
-
T. W.
Thames
-
W. J. B.
Thames
-
R. J.
Thames
-
J. D.
Thames
-
W. T.
Touchberry
-
R. F.
Turner
-
Gabrell
Tucker
-
H. R.
Timmons
-
J. C. White
-
J. R. White
-
A. J. White
-
J. H. White
-
W. R. Wells
-
A. C. Wells
-
Jno. A.
Ward
-
Philip Ward
-
Hesikiah
Ward
-
J. S. Wise
-
W. M. Wise
-
J. R. Wise
-
W. J. Wise
Those
who are living:
-
A. J.
Richbourg
-
W. H. Cole
-
T. R.
Cantey
-
M. S.
Cantey
-
Thos. H.
Connors
-
J. H.
Griffin
-
T. H.
Harvin
-
T. M. Mims
-
J. P.
Mitchum
-
W. N.
Stukes
-
J. F.
Stukes
-
I. N.
Tobias
-
T. J.
Tisdale
The above roster
was sent to me
by Nelson McLeod
. He transcribed
it from an old issue of the Manning Times.
Without generous folks
like Nelson, who are willing to share their data, the
Old Sumter District
Web pages would not be the success that they are. Please
remember to thank
Nelson when the data on this web page helps you with
your research.
If you have any
information to add
to this data, please let me know.
The
following is from a
letter to the editor written by D.J. Bradham.
The
Manning Times,
June 24, 1891.
Editor,
Manning Times: Above
find muster roll of Company I, 23rd Regiment, South
Carolina Volunteers,
Confederate States Americas, as promised you. The list
represents 129 names.
From the commencement of thewar to the end of it we
had about 180 names.
I will try to account for them as I go along and show
at what time they
were transferred to us and from what comman. I beg
that any member of the
Sprott Gruards will feel at liberty any time to
furnish me with information
and to correct any mistakes that I may make for I
assure you, comrades,
that if I make mistakes it will be an error of the
head and not of the
heart. I shall write altogether from memory and such
matter as is furnished
me that I believe to be correct from eye witnesses. I
shall call names
and try to show what became of that long loist. Many
of them fell in battle,
many died from wounds received, and many have died
since the war. A few
remain as representatives of the Lost Cause. [The
muster roll is listed
below on this web site, not above, as it was in the
original newspaper.]
Officers
-
H. H.
Lesesne, Captain
-
Slawson,
Thomas N. 1st Lieut.
-
W.R. J.
Cantey, 2nd Lieut.
-
Bradham,
Dan'l. , 3rd Lieut
-
Wells J.E.,
Orderly Sergeant
-
E. H.
Cuttino, 2nd Sergt.C
-
Croskey,
W.R. 3rd Sergt.
-
Baggett,
N.W. 4th Sergt.
-
W. F.
Butler, 5th Sgt.
-
Wells, H.D.
1st Corp.
-
Watt, W.C.
2nd Corp.
-
Ridgell,
R.A. 3rd.
-
Richbourg,
A.J. 4th Corp.
Privates
-
R. J.
Aycock
-
G. W.
Anderson
-
L. G.
Anderson
-
J.W.
Bartlette
-
E. H.
Bateman
-
J.D.
Beatson
-
R. R.
Billups
-
J.H.
Boschett
-
W. A.
Brewer
-
C. H.
Brunson
-
D. O.
Brunson
-
W. L.
Brunson
-
L. S.
Bradham
-
J. H.
Bochette
-
B. R.
Bryant
-
T. R.
Cantey
-
M. S.
Cantey
-
J. B.
Carpenter
-
J. S.
Carpenter
-
J. W.
Chewning
-
Nelson
Childers
-
W.J. Clark
-
J. N. Cobia
-
H. J. Cobia
-
T. H.
Connors
-
A.J.
Connors
-
J.N.
Connors
-
W.T.
Connors
-
W.H. Cole
-
W.C.
Coulliette
-
C.M.
Corbett
-
T.W. Cutter
-
B.W. Cutter
-
T.P.
Cuttino
-
E.W. Davis
-
James E.
Davis
-
Wm. O.
Dorrity
-
J. C. Drose
-
H. B. Drose
-
W.W. Drose
-
John L.
Eadon
-
S.L. Eadon
-
W. H.
Epperson
-
W.B.
Frierson
-
A. Frierson
-
Sam
Frierson
-
W. B.
Frierson
-
J. M.
Gamble
-
J.F.
Gianoples
-
J.J. Gibson
-
James
Griffin
-
R. M.
Griffin
-
T. H.
Harvin
-
T. K.
Hilton
-
R.J. Hoop
-
J.W.
Holladay
-
H.J.
Holladay
-
J. W.
Humphries
-
W. S.
Johnson
-
R. B. James
-
D. E. Kelly
-
J. W. Kelly
-
W.D. Kelly
-
Dr. John W.
Kelly
-
R.H.
Lesesne
-
R.M. Lowder
-
H.J. Lynam
-
C.W. Lynam
-
W.T. Lyman
-
J.O. Martin
-
T.M. Mims
-
R.A. Mims
-
T.P.
Mitchum
-
J.P.
Mitchum
-
W. L. Moore
-
W. W.
Nichols
-
W. N. Owens
-
John A.
Owens
-
F.
Y.Puckett
-
J. M.
Plowden
-
P. S.
Richbourg
-
J. W.
Richbourg
-
J. A.
Ridgeway
-
J. M.
Ridgeway
-
P. L.
Ridgill
-
J. L. Rowe
-
G. D.
Rhodus
-
John
Shepherd
-
W.J.
Shorter
-
J.D.
Skinner
-
W.N. Stukes
-
C. W.
Stukes
-
J. W.
Stukes
-
J.W. Thames
-
W.J.B.
Thames
-
W.J.B.
Thames
-
R.J. Thames
-
J.J. Tindal
-
T.J.
Tisdale
-
Tobias W.M.
-
I.N. Tobias
-
W. T.
Touchberry
-
R. F. Twain
-
J.A. Ward
-
W. R. Wells
-
A. C. Wells
-
S.P. Wells
-
J.C. White
-
A.J. White
-
O.H. White
-
R.P. White
-
J.S. Wise
-
M.M. Wise
-
W.J. Wise
-
J.R. Wise
-
J.R. White
David
Oscar Brunson's Obituary
(D.O.
Brunson was a great-great
grandfather of Cynthia Ridgeway Parker and of
Nelson McLeod.)
One By One
They Are Passing
Away
To the
memory of D. Oscar Brunson
who departed this life last Friday at his home at
Davis Station
It is
with a sad heart
that Clarendon records the death of this noble man but
more than all will
be it to the comrades of his who followed the fortunes
of Robert E. Lee
in the shifting victories and defeats, suffering and
privation which none
know but those who followed the Southern Cross, with
numberless odds of
the enemy in front and suffering and starvation in the
rear. D. Oscar Brunson
left Clarendon with the Sprott Guard, afterwards
Company I, 23rd SCV. His
genial character and gentle heart always cheered the
darkest hours of a
soldier's life. He always looked upon the sunny side
of life, and like
the good Samaritan he was ever ready to assist the
needy as a soldier.
He was as brave as the bravest. The writer, who stood
by his side in the
front ranks of his company on the 17th day of June
1864 at Petersburg,
Virginia, witnessed the grandest struggle between the
North and the South,
and on this line D. Oscar Brunson was seriously
wounded and carried on
the back of his comrade to where he could get
assistance. We see him after
he returns home to see his cities in ashes, his fields
desolate, and every
home a house of mourning. But he hastens to assist his
comrades in reforming
their shattered ranks, preparing and caring for the
women and children
of our desolate land. "The Reaper Death has claimed
our comrade and taken
a prize from our midst!" But beyond these dark somber
shadows, we see the
smiling face of his who never errs, and in behalf of
the comrades of old
Company I, 23rd S. C. V., we extend a soldier's
sympathy to the family
of our comrade, assuring them that his memory will
ever live in the hearts
of all his comrades, who assured that a few more
remnants are left when,
"Not far beyond We all shall camp Beyond life's battle
line To join the
army Of Robert Lee That rests beneath the pines"
St.
Paul
A. J. R. [A.J.
Richbourg]
David
Oscar Brunson's
tombstone in Bethlehem Methodist Church Cemetery
near Davis Station reads:
D. O.
Brunson
Born
June 17, 1835 Died
April 5, 1895
He
served through the late
war in Co. I, 23rd S. C. Vol. He was as brave as
the
bravest,
his genial character
and gentle heart always cheered the darkest
hours
of a soldier's life.
Information
on David Oscar
Brunson's Confederate Service
from
the South Carolina
State Archives
D.O. Brunson,
Prv. appears
on the Company Muster Roll for Dec. 1, 1861 - Jan 1.
1862 Enlisted: 15
Nov 1861 at Camp Green by D.J. Bradham for a period of
12 months Company
I Hatch's Reg't Coast Rangers South Carolina Vols.
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for Jan and Feb.
1863 Enlisted 15 Nov at Camp Greeen by A.J. Green for
the period of the
war. Last paid by W.G. Vardell to 30 April.
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I, 23 Reg't South Carolina
Inf. for Sept and
Oct 1862 Enlisted: 9 May 1862 [note difference in
date] at Morris Island
by Col. Benbow for the period of the war. Last paid by
Capt. Vardell to
30 June
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for Nov and Dec.
1863 - Last paid by P.O. Simmons to 31 Oct
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for Jan and Feb
1864 - Last paid by Capt. Simmons to 31 Dec. Remarks:
Extra daily duty
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for Feb 29 to June
30, 1864 - Last paid by Q.M. Columbia, S.C. to 30 Apr.
1864 Remarks: absent
wounded, Present on pay day
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for July 1, Oct
31, 1864 - Last paid by Q.M. Columbia to 30 April 1864
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for Nov and Dec.
1864 - Last paid by Capt Houston to June 30, 1864
D.O. Brunson,
Pri., Co. I appears
on the Muster Roll of Co. I 23 Reg. South Carolina
Inf. for Jan and Feb.
1864 - Last paid by Capt Houston to Oct 31, 1864
D.O. Brunson,
Pvt. Co. I, 23
S.C. appears on the register of C.S.A. General
Hospital, Farmville, Virginia
Complaint: Nephretis, Admitted: Sept 5, 1862, Returned
to Duty: Oct 16,
1862 Remarks: Roade Whites
D.O. Brunson,
Pvt. Co. I, 23
S.C. appears on the register of C.S.A. General
Hospital, Farmville, Virginia
Sept. 18, 1862 Remarks: ???? 7 days Confed. Arch, Chap
6, File No. 42,
page 68
D.O. Brunson,
Pvt. Co. I, 23
S.C. appears on the register of C.S.A. General
Hospital, Farmville, Virginia
Oct 16, 1862 Remarks: Returned to duty, Capt. LeSense
Confed. Arch. Chap
6, File No. 42, page 43
D.O. Brunson,
Pvt. Co. I, 23
S.C. appears on a register of General Hospital,
Petersburg, Va. - Addmitted
June 17, 1864 Disease: V. Sclopet - Remarks:
Tranferred to Kittrel's June
18 (Confed. Arch., Cap 6, File No. 270, page 49)
D.O. Brunson
Col I, 23 S.C.V.
asks transfer to Co. H, 5 S.C. Cav. (not transferred)
See personal Papers
of E.G. Gregory, Co. H, 5 S.C. Cav.
The
Confederate States
Date 1862 Dec
24
To D.O.
Brunson For commutation
of ????? while on Sick furlough from the 24 Oct to the
24 December 1862.
Sixty days at 30 cents per day $18.00
I certify that
the above account
is correct January 1863 W.J. R. Cantey
Approved M.N.
B???????? Capt
?????????
appr
?????????????????????
A Chany
Recd. at
Charleston, S.C. Augt
30th 1863 of Janes Pagan, May ??? Eighteen Dollars in
full of the above
apc. D O Brunson
[The above
muster roll transcriptions
were done by Cynthia R. Parker from microfilm records
at the South Carolina
State Archives, Columbia, S.C.]
Information
on James
Daniel Beatson's Confederate Service
from the National Archives
Joined 15 November, 1861
for 12 months as a Private.
Muster card signed by D. J.
Bradsam for 12/1/61 to 1/1/62 at Camp Green
Muster card signed by A. J.
Green for 1/1/63 to 2/1/63
At Camp Green. Last paid b
W. G. Tardell on 31 August
Transferred from Co. I 23rd
South Carolina Infantry to Company H, 5th South
Carolina Calvary on 30
June 1863.
General musterroll of July
and August 1863 shows last payment at Camp Green by
Col Green on June 30,
1863
and was deducted 50 cents for
case of Ordnance.
Company Muster Roll of Sept/Oct
1863 shows last paid on 31 October ,1863 by Capt.
Green Marked present.
Company Muster Roll of Jan/Feb.
1864 listed as absent-
Detailed for 8 days from Feb
18 to get a horse back in Clarendon.
Muster for April 30 to August
31, 1864 taken at Camp Green by Col. Green shows
last paid through April
30, 1864.
Company Muster of Sept/Oct
1864 taken at Camp Green shows promotion from rank
to 3 Corp. From Sept
1, 1864.
Receipt Roll Call of Nov 1
1864 was issued clothing and listed as " in need of
clothing"
Captains record of events of
5th Regiment SC CAV shows the following events:
1. 30 June, 1863 Located at
Mount Pleasant, SC 2. July/Aug. 1863- "Since last
muster the company has
moved from Mount Pleasant to Charleston.
3. Sept-Oct. 1863 Listed as
Charleston, SC. Some mention of a horse detachment
in the area but note
is not readable.
4. Nov/Dec. 1863 Located in
Charleston, SC
5. Jan/Feb. 1864 Located in
Charleston, SC
6. April 30 to 31 August 1864
Located at Gravel Run, Va
7 Sept/Oct 1864- Location not
stated
Information on James D. Beatson
submitted by descendant:
John
B. Wells
Pinkney S.
Richbourg died of
his wounds on September 27, 1862. He is buried in
Farview Cemetery at Culpepper,
Virginia. (Broken Fortunes
Volume I by Salley)
Daniel Judson Hudson
BRADHAM,
DANIEL JUDSON, of
Manning, Clarendon county, South Carolina,
was born October 6, 1841, in the town where
he has always resided. His parents were
Abijah Randolph Bradham and Leonora (Kelly)
Bradham. The family is of Irish extraction,
Mr. Bradham's grandfather having come to
South Carolina from Virginia with General
Sumter in the colonial days. Mr. Bradham's
early years were passed in the country. He
worked on a farm in the summer; in the
winter he attended "old field" schools. His
father having died when he was about
fourteen years of age, Mr. Bradham's school
education was seriously interfered with,
although his widowed mother managed to keep
him in school for some six months after her
husband's death. For the next five or six
years he worked as clerk in a general
merchandise store in the town of Manning,
attending school during the winter. On the
breaking out of the War between the States
he entered the Confederate army. He lost an
arm at the second battle of Manassas. Before
he was twenty years of age he was made
captain of Company I, Twenty third South
Carolina infantry, and he served until the
end of the war.
He has held various public offices
since the close of the war. From 1865 to
1869 he was sheriff of Clarendon county;
from 1886 to 1891 he was county auditor; and
again he served as sheriff for ten years,
from 1891 to 1901. He was a member of the
constitutional convention of South Carolina
held in 1895, and represented his native
state as a delegate at large in the
Democratic national convention held in
Chicago in 1896, at which William Jennings
Bryan was nominated for president. Mr.
Bradham has recently served as a
representative from Clarendon county in the
South Carolina legislature.
By religious
affiliation he is a Baptist. He is a member
of the order of Knights of Pythias, Gamecock
Lodge, No. 17, Sumter, South Carolina. He
married, October 13, 1859, Sarah F. Hodge.
On October 13, 1896, Mr. Bradham married as
his second wife, Sarah J. Holladay. He has
had seven children, of whom five are now
living. His address is Manning, South
Carolina.
Exerpt from Men of Mark in
South Carolina by James Calvin Hemphill
Published in 1907
Colonel
Henry Laurens Benbow
(1829 -
1906)
Henry Laurens
Benbow entered
Hatch's Battalion of Coast Rangers as a captain.
Hatch's Battalion later
became the 23rd South Carolina Infantry. He was
promoted to full colonel
a little over a year later. At the Battle of Five
Forks, Benbow was wounded.
Shot through both thighs, he was captured and ended
the war as a Federal
prisoner. Colonel Benbow is buried in the Manning
Cemetery.
Return
to
Clarendon County's Main Page
Company
I,
25th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers
Company
H,
26th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers
Company
K,
23rd Regiment South Carolina Volunteers
Company
I,
7th South Carolina Cavalry
20th
South
Carolina Militia, Sumter District
*
More Information on Some of My Confederate
Ancestors
Elmira
Prison
Camp Listing
The 23rd
Regiment Reinactment Group
Old
Sumter District, South
Carolina SCGenWeb Sites
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2015
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