Died in prison, Elmyra, New YorkHatcher, William. 49 0 obj <>/Filter/FlateDecode/ID[]/Index[35 21]/Info 34 0 R/Length 75/Prev 113623/Root 36 0 R/Size 56/Type/XRef/W[1 2 1]>>stream Mr. S. F. Shelor, here is a correct list as I can give if of the men that I know that went from the county. CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS. Richard Taylor told Thomas Shoemaker, he had "been in nine battles and would be in ninety-nine more before the British gained the day." Captain John E. Penns Company Patrick-Henry Volunteers left Penns Store July 1, 1861 for Lynchburg to go into camp for military instruction. hb```"cN !b/ >*j AHE>> "The Organization of Braddock's Army", This page was last edited on 24 January 2023, at 16:58. Buy 56th Virginia Regiment by James Keir Baughman (Producer), William a Young, Patricia C Young online at Alibris. He was born in Virginia on September 10, 1743, and died in Columbia on November 16, 1833, where his body lies in the Taylor graveyard. Enter a grandparent's name. Franklin, John 1781 Corp in the 3rd Cont Reg of Light Dragoons under Lt-Col Hampton Roster p. 330, Patriot p. 85 Franks, Marshall 1781 Private or Seg under Capt Duvall & Col Casey Roster p. 330, Papers Freeman, John 1781 Capt in Virginia Army under Gen Greene Papers French, Benjamin 1781 Private under Col John Greene's Virginia Regiment . He was commissioned lieutenant colonel in the Convention Guards Regiment on 24 Dec 1778, and promoted to colonel and took command of the unit on 05 Mar 1779. Company D, 6thVirginia Regiment Int.Williams, P. S. Company D, 6thVirginia Regiment Int.Wood, J. W. Company D, 6thVirginia Regiment Int.Taylor, D. R. Company D, 6thVirginia Regiment Int.Adams, Thomas Company D, 6thVirginia Regiment Int.Purdy, John Company D, 6thVirginia Regiment IntMartin, J. W.Hollingsworth, JacksonDeHart, Jesse H. Company A, 24thVirginia Regiment InfantryDeHart, Henry Company A, 24thVirginia Regiment InfantryDillon, Marion Company A, 24thVirginia Regiment InfantryDillon, Purris Company A, 24thVirginia Regiment InfantryRoss, D. J. After the battle of Fort Necessity, the Assembly voted to increase the size of the regiment from five companies to ten. In the months following the settling of the prisoners and troops at Albemarle Barracks, letters from Colonel Taylor to Governor Thomas Jefferson [6] [7] [8] [9] cited very poor conditions and the need for food supplies and clothing. 2ND VIRGINIA REGIMENT Stirling's Division | Weedon's Brigade | 2nd Virginia Regiment History Organized October 1775 at Williamsburg. Queen's Loyal Virginia Regiment. Company D, Old Dominion Guard. "Officers represented in the Society of the Cincinnati", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Taylor_(colonel)&oldid=1131084418, American people of the Northwest Indian War, Military personnel from Louisville, Kentucky, Fathers of presidents of the United States, Articles with unsourced statements from August 2018, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, This page was last edited on 2 January 2023, at 13:31. The Virginia Convention concurred on January 11, 1776. The GCVHF office will be open by appointment only until April 2023. When the American Revolution began, Taylor became a 2nd lieutenant in the Virginia Continental forces on February 12, 1775, and fought in the battles of White Plains, Trenton, Brandywine, and Monmouth. Independence, VA 24348. Taylor was born in Orange County, Virginia in 1744 to Zachary Taylor and Elizabeth Lee. Virginia. Entered Valley Forge with 237 men assigned and 94 fit for duty. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Germantown, on October 4, 1777. Of The Virginia Militia 3 (Jul., 1912), pp. Copyright 1998 - 2023 Grayson County Virginia Heritage Foundation Inc. and New River Notes. T. Akers, 1stLieutenant first year of war, elected Captain 1862, promoted to Major of Rgt in 1864A. His company was with Generals Bradford, Adam Stephen and George Washington at the Battle of Brandywine, and soon after at the Battle of Germantown with Washington. Militia Publisher Baltimore : Southern Book Co. Collection Captain Ross commanded this company the first year of the war and it was then Company C when the company was reorganized in 1862. Their firearm of choice was the rifle instead of the musket, and the force was renowned for its expertise with the long rifle. If so, login to add it. Caroline Co., Mar. EN. Akers, John A. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. [1] The substantial amount of information we have on Francis comes primarily from: Francis was an early member of the Culpeper Minutemen, a group of volunteers from Culpeper, Faquier, and Orange counties. A copy of Francis Taylor's will is on file at the Filston Historical Society, Louisville, Kentucky, Taylor-Cannon Collection, Box 6, #51-58. 578 East Main Street Entered Valley Forge with 406 assigned and 122 fit for duty. Killed at Drurys BluffLawless, Thomas Left in PennsylvaniaLawless, Mc. T. Noel Second LieutenantB. Queen's Rangers. All Rights Reserved. robert beatty: cobean's battalion, pennsylvannia vols. One of those brothers, Charles, was killed in the Battle of Mark's Mill in July 1864 in Arkansas, as a member of the 43rd Indiana regiment. H. Dunkley First SergeantJames Campbell Second SergeantT. K. Harrell CorporalR. 20, No. [3][4], After Braddock's defeat, the Virginia Regiment was immediately reformed, with the Assembly voting in 1755 to increase its size again, to 1,500 men organized in 16 companies. Died in serviceVia, James R.Via, J. E.Washburn, John T. Promoted to CorporalWhaling, JamesWood, GermanWood, JohnWashington, DavidWood, Richard J.Wright, C. J.Wood, LeviWillard, JamesWashburn, J. P.Young, Pleasant Killed in battleZentmeyer, David F. We certify that the foregoing roll is as near correct as we can make it. Elected Lieutenant killed in battleAkers, Nathaniel C.Akers, William Tyler Died of woundsAdams, M. P. Killed in battleAkers, Isaac N. Promoted to SergeantAgee, G. M.Agee, John T. Died in serviceAkers, Samuel R. Promoted to SergeantAnthony, J. V.Adams, J. I.Allen, Creed G. DesertedAkers, E. A.Branch, Joshua DesertedBrammer, Jonathan S.Burnett, JeremiahBalisles, George W.Burnett, John Died May 27, 1927Boyd, IsaacBelcher, CostleyBrammer, M. S.Belcher, PeterBelcher, Daniel Died in serviceBurnett, J. HW1G?ciw|y !8dzTgw6,Z)KU|g?v+?}/v{OohMLbM7.{W?#}l*zgM=]=WO)|\3 NdR3X)VpO0rZE4Oe@8X6v/j_n[4.OV+TvU=@+\c']0 robert beatty: 3 artillery regiment, new york. 11th - The old 11th Regiment was renumbered as the new 7th. 1906 : 3: List of Local Designations for CSA Infantry & Cavalry Units from Virginia by Regiment : n.d. 4: List of Virginia Soldiers who Applied for Pensions, but whose Records were not Found : 1913-1917 : 5: Register of Chaplains . September 24th, 1832: Capt. Beginning in June, 1792, following the constitutional convention that made Kentucky a state, Col. Taylor built his first brick home on acreage east of Louisville purchased from Isaac Shelby. The diary is not stirring or emotional, but makes a great read for history and genealogy buffs. Wounded at Gettysburg, died from woundsLeak, ThomasLight, H. C. First Corporal, twice woundedLawson, Hamp DisappearedMabe, WilliamMartin, A. W. WoundedMartin, John W. Died in hospitalMartin, James Died in hospitalMoss, Doc Died in hospitalMoss, RobertNunn, WilliamNunn, EdwardNunn, Frank Died in hospitalOverby, Thomas Died in hospitalPlasters, W. C. Wounded at GettysburgPlasters, Mark Wounded at Seven PinesPlasters, Joseph Died in hospital at RichmondPlasters, Mike Died in hospital at Newport NewsPuckett, HoseyPack, James Died in hospitalRoberson, William Died in campRoberson, James M.Radford, R. F.Ross, Lewis T.Simpson, HowardShelton, Joseph A. Washington led the Virginia Regiment in Forbes' successful advance that captured Fort Duquesne George Washington, who had been a part of two failed efforts to take Fort Duquesne, commanded the Virginia militia forces attached to Brig. J. Harbour, 2ndLieutenant, first year of war, did not reenlistC. B. Williams Fifth SergeantC. Discharged from Monroe County, VAMoran, James Killed at Lee Town, VirginiaNunn, WilliamNewman, JohnPendleton, V. H.Pigg, Paul C.Pigg, ThomasPlaster, T. J.Rakes, David DesertedRakes, Thomas T.Rorrer, John W.Reed, FlemonRichardson, John S.Shelor, J. F.Summer, J. H. From Floyd CountyScott, John W.Scott, SamuelSouers, T. E.Terry, Henry C.Terry, W. A.Terry, Mat Wounded at Fort DonelsonTerry, John J.Underwood, Alfred Crossed lines to OhioWood, ElijahWilliams, James DesertedWood, John B.Willard, A. J.Roberson, Welch. J. Woolwine, 4thCorporal, promoted to Orderly Sergeant in 1861, elected Lieutenant in 1862 and promoted to Captain in 1864. D. Lee Ross, Captain first year of war, did not reenlist.W. He also lists his family and friends' births, marriages, and deaths at the end of each year. Confederate Units 1st Virginia Infantry Regiment Company A - Richmond Grays Company B - Richmond City Guard Company C - Montgomery Guard Company D - Old Dominion Guard The regiment served in the French and Indian War, with members participating in actions at Jumonville Glen and Fort Necessity in 1754, the Braddock expedition in 1755, and the Forbes expedition in 1758. bqi&V* bLFAP>;@ -L4 LOYALIST FORCES, 1775-1783. G. Penn Third LieutenantE. It is said of them that "the most inexpert hands reckon it an indifferent shot to miss the bigness of a man's face at 100 yards." B.Hubbard, John C.Hamley, HendersonHundy, H. H. KilledHimes, JamesHandy, Peter DesertedHandy, NatHale, Jerry L. Living, from FranklinHarriss, Gran DesertedHarriss, Samuel DesertedHarriss, NewmanHylton, Hardin Deserted, went to OhioHaden, CeatonHowell, CalebHowell, I. C.Harriss, Philip From Floyd CountyHughs, John J. DesertedHall, HardinHall, John H.Huff, John H.Ingram, R. L. DesertedJoyce, ThomasJones, David DesertedJones, William DesertedJefferson, Peyton G. DesertedJefferson, M. P. DesertedJefferson, Thomas T. DesertedLyon, William, Sr.Lyon, William, Jr.Lyon, Silas T.Lusk, Eli Deserted from Wyoming County, WVLusk, Floyd Deserted from Wyoming County, WVMartin, JoshuaMcAlexander, William H.McAlexander, PeterMiles, A. W. KilledMoss, RobertMcHine, E. A. Ten companies of militia were organized into the 1st Infantry at Richmond:Company A, Richmond Grays. 210.65.88.143 This page was last edited on 10 April 2018, at 08:51. I should be sorry that the Rep's. of Colo. Taylor This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. When the men who attended its convention voted for secession in April 1861, it was the third time they had brought the issue to a vote. M. Boyd Second Sergeant, killedS. Died in serviceHarbour, J. T. Killed in battleHarbour, C. J.Hatcher, ElkanahHatcher, Edin T.Hollensworth, T. L. Killed in battleHall, William C.Hall, John C.Hall, Jasper R.Horsley, Rubin C.Hungate, ThomasHubbard, Thomas M.Hancock, John T.Hylton, William B.Holley, DavidHarbour, A. J. This roll is as near complete as we can get and if there are any names left out please send them to William Ayers, Stuart, Virginia and they will be placed on the roll. "Combat Diary for Company F, 310th Infantry, 78th . WIKITREE PROTECTS MOST SENSITIVE INFORMATION BUT ONLY TO THE EXTENT STATED IN THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY POLICY. Independence, VA 24348 If that is true, then Fontaine's Regiment was the seventh regiment raised. Subsequent letters date from his service with the 11th Virginia Cavalry Regiment,Company F, (Bath Squadron). Queen's Rangers. Virginia colonial militia, 1651-1776 : Crozier, William Armstrong, 1864-1913 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive Virginia colonial militia, 1651-1776 by Crozier, William Armstrong, 1864-1913 Publication date 1954 Topics Virginia. %PDF-1.4 % They did so in 1785. The families with which Francis had business and social dealings included the names of Alcock, Barbour, Bell, Burnley, Catlett, Chew, Conway, Dade, Gaines, Gibson, Glassell, Howard, Lee, Madison, Moore, Pendleton, Taliaferro, and of course his Taylor kin. A.Lawless, George W.Loving, Arthur J. It remained on the Cherokee frontier until early 1762, when the governor disbanded it. Genealogy Trails History Group The Adjutant General's Office. In the Fall of 1777 Thomas Shoemaker's Gwynedd township house was first plundered by Washington's army, then occupied by Taylor and other officers who kept the foragers away. He issued a repeal of the Orders in Council, but the U.S. was unaware of this, as it took three weeks for the news to cross the Atlantic. J. Adams Second SergeantHubbard Brown Third SergeantGreen Penn Fourth SergeantJ. W. T. Akers was elected Captain and was then lettered Company D and renamed Company D until the end of the war. Your membership lasts for one year. Thomas Shoemaker's land was the southwest corner of the intersection of present-day North Wales Rd. 1862. Afterwards in regiment commanded by Col. Adam Stephen. Stationed at the following locations: March 85-July 86 Korea - 2nd Infantry Division, Tech Supply and Shop Officer August 86-December 89 Germany - 1st Armored Division, Battalion . Back to Top Expand/collapse Scope and Content