Company I

NAME	RANK	DISPOSITION
David F. Bryan	Captain	Older brother of Pvt. Jason W. Bryan by 14 years. Reported to Tuscumbia, Alabama on September 26, 1861. Mustered in as Captain on October 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and was later cited for bravery in letter of recommendation of promotion by Lt. Col. Garvin. Sent to Johnson Island, Ohio and then exchanged. Promoted to Major upon rejoining Regiment in November.
Lewis Monroe Wimberly	Captain	As 1st Lieutenant he was captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 after his brother Virgil was killed in action the day before. Sent to Vicksburg for exchange on September 1, 1862 from Johnson Island, Ohio. Promoted to Captain when Captain Bryan was promoted to Major. Wounded at Fredricksburg on December 13, 1862 with gunshot wound to leg and chest. Discharged from service due to "great difficulty breathing" on June 17, 1863. Resumed law practice in Alabama upon recovery. Applied for relief as maimed from Lamar County, Alabama. Provided deposition of service for R. C. Rector on April 29, 1899.
William H. Lindsey	Captain	Appointed 2nd Lt. on February 4, 1862. Promoted to 1st Lt. on June 18, 1862, and captain in December, 1862 after Captain Wimberly wounded at Fredricksburg. Captured at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863 and paroled on May 18, 1863. Present at Andersonville. Commanded one Corps of Whitworth Sharpshooters at Kennesaw Mountain and Peachtree Creek, Georgia. Wounded at Franklin by cannonball to upper right arm on November 30, 1864 and captured at the Franklin Field Hospital on December 17, 1864 in which his right arm was amputated. Sent to Camp Chase upon recovery on February 10, 1865 and he died there on March 11, 1865 at ge 24. Grave #1620 in Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery.
Frank M. Haley	1st Lt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Wounded in action at Sharpsburg on September 17, 1862 and admitted to Hospital #6 in Richmond then recovered in private house. Appointed 2nd Lt. from orderly Sgt. on December 4, 1862. Captured at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863 and paroled on May 18. Promoted to 1st Lt. on June 1, 1863 and then captured at Gettysburg on July 1. Sent to Fort Delaware and then transferred to Johnson Island, Ohio on July 18. Paroled and sent to Point Lookout for exchange on March 14, 1865. Captain on some reports by the end of the war.
Allen B. Lowry	2nd Lt.	Appointed 2nd Lt. January of 1862. Promoted to 1st Lt. May 1, 1862. Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and then exchanged. Resigned October 15, 1862 due to health reasons resulting from prison.
Stephen B. West	2nd Lt.	Born in Alabama. Recruitment officer back home in Fayette County in 1861 and early 1862. Killed in action at Seven Pines on May 31, 1862. Buried in Hollywood Cemetery on June 2, 1862 in Row G, Grave #7. Listed as "S. B. Wert, 26th Alabama" Deceased claim filed April 24, 1863. He was the son of Sgt. J. H. West.
William J. Cates	2nd Lt.	Born in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama about 1831 and enlisted August 15, 1861. Promoted to 2nd Lt. on April 18, 1862. Resigned on July 15, 1862 due to health disability (Phtythis) at age 33 and went home to Tuscaloosa County, Alabama.
John William Franklin Jones	2nd Lt.	Born December 25, 1841 in Fayette County, Alabama. Nephew of Lewis Calloway, Andrew Jackson and Samuel J. Jones. As private wounded at South Mountain on September 14, 1862. Promoted to 2nd Lt. by the the time the Regiment was posted at Andersonville. Mentioned in Powell letter to Governor of Alabama describing his brother Lewis as having saved his life at Andersonville. Made it all the way through the war and surrendered at Greensboro, North Carolina as 2nd Lt. Was unassigned when the Regiments were re-organized. He died on July 11, 1897 in Fayette County, Alabama and is buried there in the Hopewell Baptist Church Cemetery.
F. M. Cain	Sgt. Major	Enlisted as private July 4, 1861. Appointed Sgt. December 20, 1862. Given 30 day furlough to Fayette County on January 18, 1863. Gave deposition of service for Levi Marshall's widow Lucinda in Fayette County on June 6, 1899.
William G. Richards	1st Sgt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 as 5th Sgt. and sent to Camp Butler. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 22, 1862. Present at Andersonville as 1st Sgt. Captured at Franklin on November 30, 1864 and sent to Camp Douglas where he was received on December 5. Released on June 18, 1865 to Fayette County, Alabama. Applied for pension in Lamar County, Alabama on May 22, 1897 at 65 years old.
Dempsey Butler	2nd Sgt.	Born in Greenville District, South Carolina about 1832 and enlisted August 3, 1861. 6 feet tall. Captured at Fort Donelson as 4th Sgt., paroled and present with Regiment by November of 1862. Promoted to 2nd Sgt. Killed in action at Chancellorsville on May 2, 1863 at age 22. Listed on Roll of Honor at Chancellorsville and General Order #131/3 issued on October 10, 1863 for Medal of Honor. Deceased claim filed by his widow Sarah.
S. C. Richards	2nd Sgt.	Enlisted on August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and paroled. Discharged due to debility from pneumonia on September 15, 1862. Recovered and re-enlisted on February 6, 1863 and present at Andersonville as 2nd Sgt.
J. L. Williams	3rd Sgt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Wounded at Malvern Hill as Sgt. and furloughed home on July 16, 1862. Returned to duty on October 16, 1862 and present at Andersonville as 3rd Sgt.
Peter J. Gilpin	4th Sgt.	5 feet 11 inches tall. Enlisted August 3, 1861 as private. Wounded in action at South Mountain on September 14, 1862 and recovered. Captured at Gettysburg as 4th Sgt. on July 1, 1863 and sent to Fort Delaware. Released on June 14, 1865 to his home in Fayette County, Alabama. He was the brother in law of 2nd Lt. John W. and Lewis J. Jones (their sister Essie)
J. R. Hardin	Sgt.	Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the steamship Warner. Died there on July 28, 1862. More than likely buried in Confederate Mound, Chicago.
M. N. Lowrey	Sgt.	5 feet 10 1/2 inches tall. Born in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861 as private. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Butler Prison. He died there on July 8, 1862 at age 25. Buried in Grave #641 in the Confederate section of the Camp Butler National Cemetery. Deceased claim filed by his widow Rizeale Lowrey.
J. H. West	Sgt.	Born in Union District, North Carolina and enlisted August 3, 1861. 6 feet 1 inch tall. Admitted to Chimbarazo on June 28, 1862 and died of chronic Diarrhea on July 13, 1862 at the age of 44 "case hopeless when admitted". Deceased claim filed by his widow Sarah E. West on July 30, 1863. He was the father of Stephan B. West who was killed in action at Seven Pines on May 31, 1862.
Alexander F. Yerby	Ord. Sgt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861 and listed as acting Ordinance Sgt. in 1862 and appointed Ordinance Sgt. on September 13, 1863. He died June 18, 1885 and his widow Mary Elizabeth Yerby filed for pension in Crawford County, Arkansas in 1902. His sister Martha Elizabeth Yerby was married to Andrew Jackson Jones, aunt & uncle to 2nd Lt. John W. and Lewis Jones.
Charles H. M. Yonker	Com. Sgt.	Listed as Commissary Sgt. 1862.
Morris D. Killingsworth	1st Cpl.	Born October 14, 1842 in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas on steamship Warner. Exchanged on September 6, 1862 and returned to regiment in November. Wounded at Gettysburg and admitted to Hospital #9 on July 13, 1863 and transferred to Winder Hospital on the 14th. Present at Andersonville. Wounded in action around Kennesaw Mountain on June 24, 1864. He died on December 17, 1888 and was buried in Hopewell Cemetery in Fayette County, Alabama. He was the brother in law of 2nd Lt. John W. and Lewis J. Jones (their sister Sarah)
Thomas A. Maddox	1st Cpl.	Enlisted August 8, 1861. Promoted from private on June 18, 1862. Died of dysentery in the Ladies Hospital in Lynchburg, Virginia on October 20, 1862 and buried in Old City Cemetery in grave #3, Row 2, lot 182.
W. J. Hutto	Color Cpl. 2nd Cpl.	Enlisted August 8, 1861 as private. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Chase. Exchanged August 28, 1862. As Color Cpl. wounded "severely" with gunshot wound to left thigh at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863. Admitted to Chimbarazo on May 11, 1863 and furloughed for 35 days on June 24. Since he was wasn't admitted until May 11, the day after prisoners captured on May 3rd were exchanged, I would guess that Cpl. Hutto was captured. (The date of his wounding is an educated guess due to the flag being lost and recaptured on May 3 and the date he was admitted to Chimbarazo.) Present at Andersonville as 2nd Corporal.
John J. W. R. Collins	3rd Cpl.	Born in 1843 in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted February 28, 1862. Admitted to Danville, Virginia Hospital on July 2, 1862 due to diarrhea and returned to duty on November 2. Wounded in action at Chancellorsville May 2-3, 1863 and returned. Present at Andersonville. Paroled on May 30, 1865 in Columbus, Mississippi. He was the first cousin of 2nd Lt. John W. and Lewis Jones (their father was the oldest son) and the nephew of Giles W., Lewis Calloway, Andrew Jackson and Samuel J. Jones as his mother was their sister.
Andrew Morris	4th Cpl.	Enlisted August 3, 1861 as private. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862. Exchanged September, 1862. Captured at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 and sent to Fort Delaware and exchanged on October 31, 1864.
John M. Phillips	Cpl.	Wounded at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862 and captured on the February 16. Transferred to U. S. A. Hospital in St. Louis and died there on March 25, 1862. Buried in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in Grave #9951. Deceased claim filed on October 11, 1862 for himself and his brother, Thomas.
Moses W. Sykes	Cpl.	Born about 1822 in North Carolina. Wounded and captured at South Mountain on September 14, 1862 and exchanged on October 3, 1862. Died before 1870 in Fayette County. (possibly because of his wounds received at South Mountain?)
James C. Helms	Musician Sgt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas. Exchanged September 6, 1862. On sick leave from October 18, 1862 to November 17, 1863 due to Prison illnesses. Present at Andersonville, Georgia in April, 1864. Paroled as Sgt. in Tuscaloosa, Alabama on May 22, 1865.

James Alexander	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Gettysburg July 1-3, 1863 and received at Fort Delaware where he died on October 12, 1863.
William S. Allen	Pvt.	Enlisted December 11, 1862. Captured April 16, 1865 in South Carolina as part of 1st Alabama Infantry (Consolidated) and sent to Military Prison in Macon, Georgia on April 23.
Benjamin F. Arndale	Pvt.	Enlisted August 8, 1861. Killed in action Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862. Deceased claim filed by his father Daniel Arndale.
Joel G. Arndale	Pvt.	Died in service 1863 and deceased claim filed by widow Mary on September 15, 1863.
John T. Arnold	Pvt.	Enlisted January 2, 1862. Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 6, 1862 and rejoined regiment in early November. Listed as absent without leave for one year in April, 1864 but must have found himself as he was captured at Nashville on December 16, 1864. Sent back to Camp Douglas. Paroled on June 12, 1865 at age 24 with his residence listed as Fayette County. He applied for pension in Hinds County, Mississippi in 1920 and his widow (daughter) Mattie Ranson Carpenter applied in Carrol County, Mississippi in 1966.
Jess Barnes	Pvt.	Born about 1831 in Alabama. Listed by survivors as having survived the war. No record of him in the archives. Died Died May 29, 1896 in Lamar County with a pension applied for by his widow M. J. Barnes on May 19, 1898.
Augustus Beard	Pvt.	Born September 12, 1841 in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Wounded at South Mountain on September 14, 1862 and returned. Wounded in buttocks at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863. Recovered and present at Andersonville April, 1864. Captured at Nashville at December 15, 1864 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois and received there on December 22. Paroled to Fayette County, Alabama on June 18, 1865. Resident of Bankston, Fayette County, Alabama in 1907 Census.
J. Alford Blackney	Pvt.	Born in South Carolina. Captured at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863. Died of Chronic Diarrhea at Fort Delaware Prison on February 19, 1864.
J. F. Bangor	Pvt.	Wounded in action at Chancellorsville May 2-3, 1863 and eventually died. Buried in Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia on May 20, 1863 in Section T, # 443..
A. B. Bigby	Pvt.	Admitted to Hospital #9 in Richmond for Rubeola on February 25, 1864 and he died on February 28.
Jerry A. Brewer	Pvt.	Died in Service in 1862 and deceased claim filed by widow Sarah A. Brewer on September 11, 1862.
Jason W. Bryan	Pvt.	Born about 1843 in Alabama. Wounded in action at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863 and eventually died. Buried in Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia on May 21, 1863 in Section T, #481. Younger brother by fourteen years to Major David F. Bryan.
Stephen V. Bryan	Pvt.	Died of typhoid fever on July 9, 1862 in Chimbarazo Hospital Complex in Richmond, Virginia with deceased claim filed by A. Bryan.
Jas. A. Butler	Pvt.	Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and sent to Fort Alton Prison. Died there on August 31, 1862.
J. W. Butler	Pvt.	No record of him but he applied for pension in Greene County, Arkansas in 1902.
M. James Cates	Pvt.	Born in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama and enlisted August 15, 1861. Died in Banner Hospital at age 33 and buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia on April 22, 1862 in Grave #105, Row I, Division A.
A. Coborne	Pvt.	On leave December of 1862.
James C. Cunningham	Pvt.	Born in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama and enlisted on August 3, 1861. Discharged on March 27, 1862 due to "constitutional debility" and cachesia at age 20.
John F. Davis	Pvt.	Enlisted April 5, 1862. Captured at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 and received at Fort Delaware on July 6. Just a simple notation noted "died". Older brother to Rueben and Thomas H. Davis.
Nathaniel Davis	Pvt.	Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi to be exchanged on September 6, 1862. Rejoined regiment in early November, 1862. Wounded with gunshot wound to left foot at Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863. Admitted to Hospital #9 on July 7, transferred to Chimbarazo on July 17 and transferred to Howards Grove on August 8. Furloughed 30 days on October 12, 1863.
John H. Davis	Pvt.	Born in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Killed in action at South Mountain on September 14, 1862 at age 19. Deceased claim filed by his father John H. Davis, Sr. on March 4, 1863.
Rueben Davis	Pvt.	Born October 4, 1840 in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted late 1861. Wounded in action at South Mountain on September 14, 1862 and returned to duty out of Camp Winder Hospital on November 28, 1862. Discharged from service for Bronchitis on January 28, 1863. Resident of Fayette County in 1907 Census.
Thomas H. Davis	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois. Placed on sick furlough upon release from there and returned to duty on November 3, 1862. Listed as absent without leave in April, 1864. Younger brother of John F. and Rueben Davis.
A. F. Early	Pvt.	Given 30 day furlough on November 10, 1863 for unknown reason.
Eli Enis	Pvt.	Captured at Fort Donelson February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois. Died there on March 3, 1862. Buried in Confederate Mound, City Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois.
David N. Ford	Pvt.	Enlisted October 3, 1861. Killed in action at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862. Deceased claim filed by his widow Jane on October 22, 1862.
Jno. B. Ford	Pvt.	Mortally wounded at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862. On list of prisoners being transported on steamer Warner. Admitted to U.S.A. Hospital in St. Louis and died March 5, 1862. Buried in Grave #9900 in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Listed as Company A, 21st Virginia Regiment. Deceased claim filed by his father James and brother of David Ford.
S. C. Foster	Pvt.	Enlisted May 2, 1862. Court martialed on April 18, 1863. Captured at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 and sent to Fort Delaware on July 12. Admitted to Chester Hospital in Pennsylvania on August 8, 1863 then exchanged on August 31, 1863. Admitted to #6 Hospital due to Dropsy and given 60 day furlough at age 28 on October 3, 1863. Present at Andersonville.
L. Frill	Pvt.	Admitted to Winder Division #2 Hospital on October 19, 1862. Wounded at Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863 and transferred to Camp Winder on July 14, 1863. Present at Andersonville.
Amaziah M. Guin	Pvt.	Born September 8, 1844 in Newtonville, Alabama and enlisted September 9, 1862. Captured at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863 and exchanged on May 10. Wounded at Gettysburg on July 3, 1863 and recovered. Present at Andersonville in April, 1864. Paroled in Columbus, Mississippi in May, 1865. Lived in Fernbank, Alabama after the war and filed for pension there. Attended reunion in Guin, Alabama on August 8, 1900. Died April 22, 1931 and buried in Meadow Branch Cemetery in Lamar County .
Azariah (Crip) M. Guin	Pvt.	Born January 31, 1843 near Moore's Bridge, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama and enlisted September , 1861. Badly wounded at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863. Widow recounted that he saw the man who shot him in a tree before he was shot. Was hit once and started crawling back and he was shot again. Captured in field Hospital on July 4. Admitted to Seminary Hospital in Gettysburg. Gunshot wound (mini ball) to upper right thigh which caused compound fracture (more than likely the first shot) three inches below the hip and exited anteriously. Bone was reunited by surgery. Gunshot wound (mini ball) to left lower thigh which passed through without breaking bone but injuring it. Patient complained about bone chips passing through skin on left thigh. Ball was cut out of thigh. Transferred to Point Lookout Hospital late 1863 at age 20. Sent to City Point, Virginia for exchange on April 24 and exchanged on April 27, 1864. Admitted to Chimbarazo Hospital in Richmond. Detailed to Invalid Corps due to shortening of right leg by 2 1/2-4 inches by special order 164/36 on July 14, 1864. Retired on July 30, 1864. Paroled at Columbus, Mississippi in the spring of 1865. Went by the name of "Crip" after the war. Applied for relief as maimed in Tuscaloosa County as School Teacher. Died February 24, 1917 and buried at the McGee Family (his wife's) Cemetery in McConnell, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. These three were all brothers.
Isaiah Guin	Pvt.	Born October 31, 1847 and enlisted November 10, 1863. Present at Andersonville. Died June 14, 1865 and was unmarried.
Robert Guin	Pvt.	Born October 30, 1846 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Entered service with Company K, 8th Alabama Cavalry. Transferred to the 26th Alabama after May, 1864. Was paroled in Northern Alabama in 1865. No other information except letter to ADAH from 1911 stating that he served in the Company and at the time lived in Newtonville, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama.
Henry J. Hallman	Pvt.	Born December 1, 1833 in Cottondale, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama and enlisted on August 3, 1861. Captured at Sharpsburg on September 17, 1862 and exchanged on November 11, 1862. Wounded and captured at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863 and exchanged on May 9 and admitted to Camp Winder Hospital same day. Given 30 day furlough on June 5. Wounded in the right hip and thigh in action against Culp's Hill and captured at Gettysburg on July 3, 1863 and sent to U.S.A. Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. Bone splinters were still working their way out of his leg when he applied for relief on May 31, 1893 from Tuscaloosa County. Still resident of Tuscaloosa County in 1907 Census. Died July 23, 1913 in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. According to the National Archives records he joined U. S. Service on January 24, 1864 but this seems to be in error. He was granted relief pension in 1899, which wouldn't happen if he had joined the service and also was a member of the Confederate Veterans Organization.
D. William Hallman	Pvt.	Born in Alabama. Mortally wounded at Battle of Gaines Mill on June 27, 1862. Buried in Oakwood Cemetery on June 30, 1862. Deceased claim filed on July 30, 1863 by his father William Hallman.
J. D. Hollingsworth	Pvt.	Enlisted on August 3, 1861 and present at Andersonville. Died in action around Kennesaw Mountain on June 24, 1864 in Marietta, Georgia.
J. Holly	Pvt.	Wounded in action at Malvern Hill on July 1, 1862.
Leroy P. Hopkins	Pvt.	Wounded in action at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862 with the loss of sight in both eyes. Captured on the February 16 and then exchanged. He was furloughed home and receiving pay until at least February 28, 1864.
E. G. Horne	Pvt.	Enlisted August 29, 1863 and present at Andersonville.
Saul K. Jackson	Pvt.	Born in South Carolina and enlisted August 29, 1863 and present at Andersonville. Listed in Sanford County Census of 1870 at age 39.
Andrew Jackson Jones	Pvt.	Born November 12, 1830 in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted February 28, 1862. Wounded and captured at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 and received at Fort Delaware on July 6. He's listed as 5 feet 10 inches tall. Released to Fayette County, Alabama on June 14, 1865. He was the uncle of 2nd Lt. John W. and Lewis Jones as their father was the oldest brother. He also was the brother of Giles and Lewis Calloway Jones. After the war he moved to Freestone County, Texas and it was there that he donated land for a church, school and cemetery and the church was named for the church back home, Hopewell Baptist Church. He later moved to Wise County, Texas and again gave land for a church, chool and cemetery and the area was named Jonestown. He died there on October 10, 1898 and was buried in the Jonestown Cemetery.
Giles W. Jones	Pvt.	Born February 18, 1824 in Fayette County, Alabama. Admitted to Chimbarazo on May 10, 1862 for debility. Wounded at Seven Pines on May 31, 1862 and discharged. Applied for relief as maimed from Fayette County, Alabama. He became a teacher, Justice of the Peace and farmer. Died on January 20, 1886 in Fayette County, Alabama and is buried there in the Hopewell Baptist Cemetery. Brother of Andrew Jackson and Lewis Calloway Jones.
Lewis Calloway Jones	Pvt.	Born September 9, 1827 in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted August 8, 1861. Released from arrest May 21, 1863. Sick in General Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Alabama Hospital from April to August, 1864. Survived the war and after the war was a farmer. Moved to Texas after his brother Andrew Jackson established a home. Brother of Giles and Andrew Jones and uncle to 2nd Lt. John W. and Lewis Jones(their father was the oldest brother). Died on March 1, 1884 in Freestone County, Texas and is buried in the Hopewell Baptist Church Cemetery in Teague, Freestone County, Texas.
Lewis James Jones (letter)	Pvt.	Born February 20, 1844 in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted August 18, 1861. There is a Pvt. Lewis Jones mentioned by General D. H. Hill as having done outstanding duty as a runner during the Seven Days Battle. Whether this is the Lewis Jones of the 26th Alabama or not is known but there is a better than average chance. Granted leave late 1862. Wounded at Gettysburg and given 30 day furlough on January 8, 1864. Present at Andersonville. Credited by Drummer R. T. Powell (Little Red Cap) of Company I of the 10th W. VA. Infantry of saving his life. After Powell was sent to Andersonville with nineteen of his company and he was the only one who survived. Admitted to Ocmulgee Hospital on June 17, 1864 for Hermicrania (?) and returned to duty on June 22 with his residence listed as Fayette County, Alabama. Surrendered as member of Company E, 1st Alabama Consolidated Regiment in Greensboro, North Carolina on April 26, 1865. He died June 16, 1897 in Aberdeen, Monroe County, Mississippi and is buried in Sealy Cemetery in Monroe County, Mississippi. His widow Sarah Elizabeth Jones applied for pension in Lee County, Mississippi in both 1913 and 1924. Brother of 2nd Lt. John W. Jones and nephew to Lewis Calloway, Giles and Andrew Jones (his father was the oldest brother).
Samuel J. Jones	Pvt.	Born in 1845 in Pickins County, South Carolina and enlisted August 3, 1861 and present at Andersonville. He was the grandson of the brother of Andrew, Lewis Calloway, and Giles Jones' father.
Pleasant F. Kyzer	Pvt.	Enlisted August 8, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas. Sent to Vicksburg for exchange on September 6, 1862. Captured at Nashville on December 16, 1864 and arrived at Camp Chase on January 4, 1865. Enlisted in U. S. Army on April 22, 1865. He applied for pension in Pulaski County, Arkansas in 1912.
W. D. Kyzer	Pvt.	Present on rolls November of 1862.
James Wesley Kyzer	Pvt.	Born October 28, 1837 in Bibb County, Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Admitted to Hospital #9 due to Bronchitis on November 10, 1863 and returned to duty after several transfers to other hospitals on January 4, 1864. Present at Andersonville. Wounded at Nashville on December 16, 1864. Surrendered as member of Company E, 1st Alabama Consolidated Regiment in Greensboro, N. C. on April 26, 1865 and again paroled on May 22, 1865 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
F. Lankford	Pvt.	Admitted to Hospital #19 in Richmond on October 31, 1862 and returned to duty on November 9, 1862.
James Lemons	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Detailed as teamster. Captured with wagon train near Waterloo, Pennsylvania on July 6, 1863. Received at Fort Delaware on July 12 then sent on to Point Lookout on October 22, 1863. Joined U. S. service on January 23, 1864.
W. Livingston	Pvt.	Enlisted April 21, 1863 in Virginia and present at Andersonville.
T. J. Lowry	Pvt.	Born in Lowndes, Alabama and enlisted August 28, 1862. 6 feet 1 1/2 inches tall. Discharged on September 19, 1862 due to dislocation of ankle joint at age 28.
Joseph F. Maddox	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Killed in action at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862. Was a widower as deceased claim filed by guardian Wm. F. M. Harbin on behalf of minor children Mary, James, John and William Maddox.
Alva J. Marshall	Pvt.	Enlisted March 11, 1862. Died in Virginia on April 28, 1862. Alva was the nephew of Levi and the son of Eli Nelson Marshall who filed deceased claim in Fayette County, Alabama on August 14, 1862.
Levi Marshall	Pvt.	Born March 27, 1825 in South Carolina and enlisted November 10, 1862. Was present at Andersonville. Admitted to Ocmulgee Hospital in Macon, Georgia for lumbago and transferred on July 22. Applied for pension from New River, Fayette County, Alabama on May 28, 1896. Died April 15, 1898 and buried in Sand Spring Baptist Cemetery, Alabama. His widow Lucinda (Reynolds) Marshall applied for pension on May 16, 1899 from Fayette County.
Wilson A. Marshall	Pvt.	Born about 1841 in Alabama. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the steamship Warner. Died there on August 16, 1862. Buried in Confederate Mound, City Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois. Deceased claim filed on April 27, 1863. He was the son of widow Mary Marshall and more than likely a nephew to Levi also.
Wm. Henry McCann	Pvt.	Enlisted February 28, 1862. Died in service on August 12, 1862 with deceased claim filed by his widow Elizabeth McCann.
Wm. Henry McCollough	Pvt.	Born August 31, 1840 in Chambers (now Lee) County, Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the steamship Warner. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 6, 1862 and re-joined Regiment early November. Wounded at Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863 and recovered. Present at Andersonville. Captured during the retreat from Tennessee in Franklin on December 16-17, 1864 when he stayed behind with Hospital Steward Sgt. Wilson Purnell of Company H to care for the wounded. Lived in Bankston, Alabama in 1911. In a letter to ADAH dated 1911 he stated that Wills Purnell (Co. H) gave him a history ledger of the 26th Alabama to give to Doctor Hayes, which he did.
D. Y. McDonald	Pvt.	Enlisted May 1, 1862 and present at Andersonville.
Francis Calloway Mize	Pvt.	Born 1832 in Banks County, Georgia and enlisted April 28, 1862. Admitted to Chimbarazo on May 10, 1862 due to fever and died May 15. Buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia in Grave #88, Row I, Div. A Deceased claim filed November 22, 1862 by his widow Martha M. Mize from Banks County, Georgia.
Thomas G. Mize	Pvt.	Enlisted April 28, 1862. Admitted to Chimbarazo Hospital due to Typhoid and died there on May 6, 1862. Buried in Oakwood Cemetery on May 7.
Benjamin P. Morris	Pvt.	Admitted to Chimbarazo on April 7, 1862. Died there of Typhoid on April 20. Buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia the same day in Grave #88, Row I, Division A. Deceased claim filed by Andrew Morris on October 22, 1862.
F. Myers	Pvt.	Sick in Richmond, Virginia according to Regimental returns of November 1862.
N. Newton	Pvt.	Died of illness and buried in Hollywood Cemetery on April 10, 1862 in Section B, Grave # 278.
A. B. Osborn	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863 and then exchanged on May 10. Wounded at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 at age 37 with a ball passing through both sides of his buttocks and with gunshot wound fracturing left forearm. Captured in Field Hospital on July 5. Admitted to Camp Letterman Hospital in Gettysburg on August 10 and then transferred to General Hospital, West's Building, Baltimore, Maryland on October 14. Transported to City Point, Virginia for exchange on November 10, 1863. Admitted to Hospital #9 in Richmond the same day and then transferred to Howards Grove on November 18.
John S. Owens	Pvt.	Born in Anderson District, South Carolina and enlisted August 3, 1861. 5 feet 11 inches tall. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the Steamship Warner. Died there on May 4, 1862 at age 22. More than likely buried in Confederate Mound (mass grave) in the City Cemetery in Chicago. Deceased claim filed by his father Ashley Owens on march 31, 1863.
Benjamin Papizan	Pvt.	Born in Alabama approximately 1840. Listed as missing in action at South Mountain on September 14, 1862. I'm going to assume that he was killed there and left on the field as there is no other record of him.
Joseph J. Patterson	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Admitted June 11, 1863 to #9 Hospital due to Typhoid and transferred to Howards Grove on September 25. Given 40 day furlough on December 10, 1863. Returned and present at Andersonville in April, 1864. Received clothing at Cannon Hospital in Union Springs, Alabama on July 18, 1864. Paroled in Tuscaloosa, Alabama on May 22, 1865.
Isaac Wesley Payne	Pvt.	Born January 19, 1834 in Greenville District, South Carolina and enlisted August 3, 1861. 6 feet tall. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and eventually exchanged. Present at Andersonville in April, 1864. Patient in Cannon Hospital in Union Springs, Alabama on July 8, 1864. Captured at Nashville on December 15, 1864 and sent to Camp Chase where he was received on January 4, 1865. Signed oath on June 12, 1865 at age 29 and listed his residence as Dublin, Lafayette County, Alabama. Resident of Fayette County in 1921 Census.
Josiah F. Perkins	Pvt.	Born in Alabama about 1844 and enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 Sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the Steamship Warner. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 6, 1862. Admitted to 2nd Alabama Hospital in November, 1862 due to pneumonia and died there. Buried in Hollywood Cemetery on November 22, 1862 in Section S, Grave # 330. Deceased claim filed on July 30, 1863.
Howard A. Perkins	Pvt.	Born July, 1837 in Fayette County, Alabama. Resided in Belk, Fayette County, Alabama after the war.
Thomas Asbury Perkins	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and eventually exchanged. Rejoined Regiment after furlough in early November, 1862. Present at Andersonville in April, 1864. Resided in Belk, Fayette County, Alabama in 1921 Census.
Thomas J. Phillips	Pvt.	Enlisted October 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862. Sent to Camp Douglas where he died on June 26, 1862. More than likely buried in Confederate Mound (a mass grave) in Chicago, Illinois. Deceased claim filed at the same time as his brother Cpl. John M. Phillips who died in March, 1862 by their father Joseph S. Phillips.
W. M. Piercy	Pvt.	Wounded in action at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862 and then captured February 16. Eventually exchanged and detached to Invalid Corps in which he retired out of on August 27, 1864.
William J. Poe	Pvt.	Admitted to Chimbarazo Hospital on June 28, 1862 due to diarrhea and died there on June 29. Buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia on June 30. Deceased claim filed by his father Perry Poe.
George W. Reynolds	Pvt.	Born in Fayette County and enlisted August 8, 1861. 5 feet 10 inches tall. Died June 18, 1862 in Richmond Hospital at age 22. Deceased claim filed on April 16, 1863 by his widow Hannah (Hollingsworth) Reynolds. Brother in law to the Wimberly's and brother to Thomas.
Thomas B. Reynolds	Pvt.	Enlisted February 28, 1862. Captured at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863. Sent to City Point, Virginia for exchange on May 10 the same month. Wounded in neck at Gettysburg and captured at Field Hospital on July 5. Eventually sent to DeCamp General Hospital on David's Island in New York Harbor. Exchanged on September 15, 1863 and furloughed on September 24.
Luther M. Rice	Pvt.	Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the steamship Warner. He was hospitalized for scurvy there and recovered. Sent to Vicksburg, MIssissippi for exchange on September 6, 1862. Rejoined Regiment after 30 day furlough in early November, 1862. Wounded in eyes at Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863. Applied for relief as maimed in Alabama but died before the application was approved. He died October 8, 1896 in Fayette County, Alabama.
J. E. Richardson	Pvt.	Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the Steamship Warner. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 6, 1862. Rejoined Regiment after furlough in early November, 1862. Present at Andersonville. Paroled on May 21, 1865 in Columbus, Mississippi.
Daniel Romer	Pvt.	Admitted to Hospital #20 on November 10, 1862.
W. Scott	Pvt.	Enlisted May 10, 1863. Present at Andersonville. Badly wounded at New Hope Church on June 1, 1864 and captured then exchanged. Detailed to Hospital duty on July 30, 1864. Admitted to Way Hospital in Meridian, Mississippi on February 9, 1865 for diarrhea and complications from wounds. Given permanent discharge from service in early 1865.
Daniel O. Slater	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois on the Steamship Warner. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 6, 1861. Rejoined Regiment in early November, 1862 after furlough. Wounded at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863 and admitted to 2nd Alabama Hospital. Present at Andersonville in April, 1864.
Serepta Smith	Pvt.	Born March 28, 1841 in Carnesville, Franklin County, Georgia and enlisted August 3, 1861. Wounded at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 and captured at Field Hospital on July 5. Admitted to Camp Letterman Hospital in Gettysburg and then received at Fort McHenry on August 18, 1863. Listed in Hospital in West's Buildings, Baltimore, Maryland and then sent to Point Lookout Prison on August 22, 1863. Released after oath in January 29, 1864 and joined U. S. Service. Applied for pension in Kennedy, Lamar County, Alabama.
John Sykes	Pvt.	Son of Corporal Moses W. Sykes. Died of unknown causes and buried in Hollywood Cemetery on August 8, 1862 in Section H, Grave #88. Deceased claim filed on July 16, 1864 by his mother E. Sykes.
T. P. Terry	Pvt.	Died of illness in Richmond, Virginia and buried in Oakwood Cemetery on March 30, 1862 in Grave #64, Row F, Division A.
C. W. Toney	Pvt.	Admitted to Chimbarazo on May 9, 1862 due to Bronchitis. Died on May 27, 1862. Buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia on May 27, 1862.
Luallin Trull	Pvt.	Born September 11, 1842 in Union County, North Carolina and enlisted August, 1861. Wounded at Sharpsburg on September 17, 1862. Admitted to Camp Winder Hospital for Typhoid on October 18, 1862 and returned to duty on February 27, 1863. Served until transferred in 1863 to Company G, 8th Alabama Battalion. Never paroled and applied for pension in Lamar County with address as Kennedy, Alabama. Died December 22, 1922 and is buried in Meadow Branch Baptist Cemetery in Kennedy.
Francis M. Wade	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Admitted to Charlottesville, Virginia Hospital on December 13, 1862 and returned to duty on the 14th due to Hospital being crowded. Listed as missing in action at Gettysburg but was captured on July 3, 1863. Sent to Fort Delaware in early July, 1863. Released on June 14, 1865 and his residence listed as Fayette County, Alabama.
J. T. Walden	Pvt.	Enlisted May 1, 1862 and wounded at Malvern Hill on July 1, 1862. Present at Andersonville in April, 1864.
F. L. Walden	Pvt.	Enlisted in 1861 and died of illness in Virginia on May 1, 1862. Deceased claim filed by his father William Walden on October 31, 1864.
William M. Ward	Pvt.	Born in Fayette County, Alabama and enlisted on October 3, 1861. His profession listed as merchant. Wounded at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862 and evacuated to Clarksville, Tennessee. Died there of his wounds on April 6, 1862. Deceased claim filed by his widow Francis "Fanny" A. Ward on April 16, 1863.
Robert B. Williams	Pvt.	Born in Alabama. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas on the Steamship Warner. More than likely sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi on September 6, 1862 for exchange. Given leave upon release and no record of him returning.
W. S. Williams	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Given 40 day sick leave October 1, 1862 (captured at Fort Donelson?). Admitted to Chimbarazo on May 9, 1862 for Bronchitis. Present at Andersonville. Wounded in Tennessee late 1864 and admitted to Way Hospital in Meridian, Mississippi on January 7, 1865. Given 30 day furlough but was re-admitted on March 17.
Jno. B. Willingham	Pvt.	Born in Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas on the steamship Warner. Sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi for exchange on September 6, 1862. Rejoined Regiment in early November, 1862 after furlough. Present at Andersonville. Captured at Nashville, Tennessee on December 15, 1864. Claimed he deserted to avail himself of the amnesty proclamation. Sent to Camp Douglas from Knoxville, Tennessee on December 20 and received there on the 22nd. Mustered into the 6th U. S. Volunteers on March 25, 1865.
Virgil S. Wimberly	Pvt.	Born in Alabama and enlisted August 3, 1861. Killed in action at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862. Deceased claim filed on October 22, 1862 by his brother Lewis for their mother Mahaley.
J. Windon	Pvt.	Wounded in the Seven Days Battle.
Joseph O. Winstead	Pvt.	Enlisted October 20, 1861. Wounded at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862 and captured there on February 16. Died on March 7, 1862 while in transit to Camp Douglas in St. Louis Missouri at age 33. Can't find record of him but more than likely buried in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Deceased claim filed by his widow Nancy M. C. Winstead leaving 5 children from Tuscaloosa County, Alabama.
Benjamin F. Wright	Pvt.	Born in Alabama approximately 1836 and enlisted February 14, 1863. Wounded in action along Rappahonnock River on November 7, 1863 and admitted to #9 Hospital on November 10 and transferred to 1st Alabama Hospital the next day. Absent without leave from January 1, 1864 to April. Wounded in action at the Battle of Peachtree Creek on July 20, 1864. Admitted to Ocmulgee Hospital in Macon, Georgia on July 21, 1864. Listed in Sanford County Census of 1870 at age 33. He applied for pension in Monroe County, Mississippi in 1920. Older brother of 1st Sgt. William A. Wright of Co. D.
Joseph W. Wright	Pvt.	Admitted to Petersburg, Virginia Hospital for Bronchitis on April 12, 1862 and returned to duty on April 24.
John T. Wright	Pvt.	Enlisted August 3, 1861. Captured at Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862 and sent to Camp Douglas in Chicago, Illinois on the Steamship Warner. Exchanged in Vicksburg and rejoined Regiment in early November. Captured at Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 and received at Fort Delaware shortly after. Died there of Dropsy on April 26, 1864 and buried in Finn's Point Cemetery on the Jersey Shore.
N. T. Wright	Pvt.	Died of unknown causes in Auburn, Alabama on September 14, 1864.
R. F. Wright	Pvt.	Enlisted after April, 1864. Applied for pension in Monroe County, Mississippi in 1916.

Dear Sir:
During the war of the Rebellion in January 1864 I was taken a prisoner of war and about Feb. 1864 I was taken to Andersonville, GA. where I was confined until Sept. 1864. In a few weeks after I reached Andersonville, Lewis Jones, a private of the 26th Alabama secured permission to take me on the outside of the prison on condition that I would beat the drum for the 26th Alabama on "guard mount" dress parade & while they would remain at Andersonville on duty. Mr. Jones took me to the camp of the 26th and explained to me the conditions on which I would be put on "Parole of Honor" and given certain liberties. I refused to accept the conditions and Lewis Jones gave me something to eat and put me back in the stockade explaining to me that he had no authority to keep me out only on condition to which I have referred. They soon succeeded in getting a good drummer and fifer out of the stockade that did the work I refused to do. I was a small boy having enlisted when I was four feet in height and only thirteen years of age. In a short time Lewis Jones came to the stockade and took me out and made another proposition to me. He said he had secured permission to take me out of the stockade and that he was responsible for my safe keeping. He took me to the camp of the 26th Ala. and I slept and ate with him, and he took me hunting and fishing a time or two. I do not recollect his company, (it's Co. "I") but there were five in his mess and I made six. We ate together, and I had nothing to do but behave myself and not run away. He was very kind to me and said he interested himself in my behalf on account of me being a mere child and that seeing me a prisoner of war had aroused the tender feelings of his heart. In that mess of six was a brother of Lewis Jones who was a Lieut. in the company to which Lewis belonged. In a few weeks the 26 Ala. was ordered in to active service again and during all the time until they took their departure I staid in camp with Lewis Jones and he treated me, and cared for me, as if I were his own child. Before they left he went to Captain Wirz, the commandant of the prison, and arranged for him to keep me at his office and run errands, and not put me back in the stockade. I staid with Capt. Wirx a good while, but one day he flew into a rage and put me back into the stockade. When I tell you that I went into Andersonville with nineteen of my company and I was the only one to reach home alive you will readily see how Lewis Jones saved my life. The better treatment at Wirz's office and the kind treatment from Lewis Jones, and it was all due to the efforts of Lewis Jones, built me up in health so that I was able to live through it. Lewis Jones saved my life.
When you were in Marietta, Ohio a few years ago, returning a flag, you were at the home of Genl. Rufus R. Dawes of that city. I was relating this incident to Genl. Dawes recently and he said it would not surprise him to learn that the Lieut. Jones to whom I have referred was none other than the present Governor of the State of Alabama, and he urged me to write you a letter to ascertain if you are Lieut. Jones of the 26 Ala. and where my friend Lewis Jones can be located. I have never seen or heard of Lewis Jones since he waved good bye to me on the cars at Andersonville Station. He may be in heaven long ago for no other place would be fitted for his generous soul. Although I have always intended to try to locate him this is the first effort that I have made in that direction. Do me the kindness to favor me with a reply and I will very highly appreciate it. I am 45 years of age I was a private and drummer in Company "I" 10 W. Va. Vol. Inft.
very truly yours, R. T. Powell
(Governor Thomas Goode Jones was not the Lt. of Company I, he was in another Regiment. Lewis James Jones' widow Sarah Elizabeth Jones applied for pension in Lee County, Mississippi in 1913 and 1924.)