Appendix No. 1
RANK, WOUNDS, DEATHS, DISCHARGES, ETC.
No. 1. James H. French, captain first year of war; led the company in battles of Bull Run and First Manassas.
No. 2. Eustace Gibson, first lieutenant first year of war; in battles Bull Run and First Manassas. Brave soldier.
No. 3. W. A. Anderson, second lieutenant first year.
No. 4. Joel Blackard, second junior lieutenant first year; elected captain at reorganization, April, 1862; in battles of Bull Run, First Manassas, Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Cold Harbor; killed in Battle of Frazier's Farm, June 30, 1862.
No. 5. R. H. Bane, sergeant; elected first lieutenant at reorganization, April, 1862; promoted captain on death of Blackard; wounded at First Battle of Manassas; led the company for the remainder of the war; died since the war.
No. 6. John W. Mullins, second sergeant; promoted to first sergeant; elected second lieutenant at reorganization, April, 1862; wounded at Second Battle of Manassas and Howlett House, dying of wound received at last named place.
No. 7. Elisha M. Stone, corporal; elected third lieutenant at reorganization, April, 1862; wounded in battles of Williamsburg and Gettysburg; captured at last named battle; remained a prisoner to close of the war; led Company E, 7th regiment, in Battle of Gettysburg.
No. 8. Elijah R. Walker, elected second junior lieutenant in 1862; promoted to second lieutenant on death of Mullins; wounded in battles of Seven Pines and Gettysburg; disabled for service in last named battle, and retired in April, 1864.
No. 9. Thomas S. Taylor, first sergeant; elected second lieutenant, November 25, 1864; slightly wounded at Gettysburg; captured at Battle of Sailor's Creek.
No. 10. A. C. Pack, first sergeant; in battles of Bull Run and First Manassas; discharged on account of disability in Fall of 1861.
No. 11. B. P. Watts, elected second sergeant, but on account of ill health not mustered into service.
No. 12. J. C. Hughes, elected third sergeant in April, 1861; in prison at close of war.
No. 13. William D. Peters, fourth sergeant in April, 1861; third sergeant at reorganization; severely wounded at Battle of Five Forks, April 1, 1865.
No. 14. Hamilton J. Hale, fifth sergeant; died at Culpeper, October, 1861.
No. 15. A. L. Fry, first sergeant; wounded at First Battle of Manassas; captured at Warrenton, September, 1862; slightly wounded at Battle of Plymouth, N.C., April, 1864; captured at Battle of Sailor's Creek, April, 1865; a prisoner at Point Lookout at close of the war.
No. 16. W. H. H. Snidow, second sergeant; in Confederate prison at close of the war.
No. 17. Joseph C. Shannon, fourth sergeant; slightly wounded at Battle of Frazier's Farm; captured at Battle of Sailor's Creek; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 18. David E. Johnston, fourth sergeant; slightly wounded at Battle of Williamsburg; appointed sergeant-major 7th Virginia Regiment, December 10, 1862; severely wounded at Battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863; left on the field and captured; also captured at Battle of Sailor's Creek, April 6, 1865; a prisoner at Point Lookout at end of the war.
No. 19. T. N. Mustain, second corporal; transferred 1862 to 57th Virginia Infantry.
No. 20. John W. Hight, fourth corporal; wounded at battles of Seven Pines and Second Manassas; captured at Gettysburg on third day's battle; deserted.
No. 21. A. J. Thompson, first corporal; wounded at Battle of Williamsburg; in prison at close of war. No better soldier.
No. 22. Daniel Bish, second corporal; wounded at Battle of Frazier's Farm; killed at Battle of Gettysburg, third day.
No. 23. George C. Mullins, third corporal; captured at Battle of Five Forks; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 24. Jesse B. Young, fourth corporal; temporary regimental ensign; wounded at battles of Frazier's Farm and Gettysburg and captured; again wounded in Battle at Clay's House. A brave and valiant soldier.
No. 25. Edward Z. Yager, first sergeant in 1864; wounded in Battle of Williamsburg; captured at Sailor's Creek; prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 26. David C. Akers, wounded at Battle of Frazier's Farm; killed in Battle of Gettysburg.
No. 27. George W. Akers, died in 1862.
No. 28. W. R. Albert, discharged in 1862.
No. 29. Allen M. Bane, transferred from 4th Virginia regiment in exchange for John H. Martin, of Company D; wounded in Battle of Williamsburg; captured at Battle of Frazier's Farm; transferred to 1st Kentucky battalion of cavalry.
No. 30. Alexander Bolton, cook and member of ambulance corps; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 31. Joseph E. Bane, killed at First Battle of Manassas.
No. 32. Jesse Barrett, killed at Battle of Gettysburg, third day.
No. 33. Travis Burton, wounded at Battle of Seven Pines; transferred.
No. 34. W. H. Carr, wounded at Second Battle of Manassas; retired.
No. 35. James M. Collins, detailed as blacksmith.
No. 36. John R. Crawford, slightly wounded at Battle of Boonsboro Gap; captured in Battle of Five Forks; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 37. William Crawford, over age; discharged.
No. 38. James B. Croy, on special service; captured and held a prisoner until near end of war.
No. 39. James Cole, killed at Battle of Boonsboro Gap.
No. 40. T. P. Darr, wounded and taken prisoner at Battle of Frazier's Farm; captured at Battle of Sailor's Creek; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 41. John S. Dudley, wounded in Second Battle of Manassas; also at Sharpsburg, and captured; slightly wounded at Dreury's Bluff; captured at Five Forks; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 42. M. J. Dulaney, died June, 1862.
No. 43. D. R. Dulaney, transferred to Virginia Reserves.
No. 44. W. H. Douthat, discharged in 1862.
No. 45. Thomas Davenport, deserted in Spring, 1862.
No. 46. David Davis, discharged in 1862.
No. 47. Elbert S. Eaton, wounded in Second Battle of Manassas; captured in Battle of Sailor's Creek; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 48. Elisha D. East, whipped out of service.
No. 49. John W. East, wounded in battles of Williamsburg, Plymouth, N.C., and Dreury's Bluff; deserted in 1864.
No. 50. Joseph A. Eggleston, died in 1862 of wounds received in battle of Frazier's Farm.
No. 51. James H. Eggleston, died of disease, June, 1862.
No. 52. John S. W. French, deserted at Suffolk, Va., May, 1863.
No. 53. F. H. Farley, wounded in second battle of Manassas; deserted in 1864.
No. 54. William C. Fortner, wounded in battle of second Manassas; also at Gettysburg, where he was captured.
No. 55. James H. Fortner, wounded in second battle of Manassas and Gettysburg; left on the field and captured.
No. 56. J. Tyler Frazier; slightly wounded in second battle of Manassas; captured on retreat from Petersburg, 1865.
No. 57. William Frazier, died October, 1861.
No. 58. Creed D. Frazier, discharged in fall 1861.
No. 59. W. A. French, in battles of Bull Run and first Manassas; discharged July, 1861.
No. 60. Andrew J. French, discharged in fall of 1861.
No. 61. James H. Gardner, slightly wounded in battle of Bull Run, July 18, 1861; deserted May, 1863.
No. 62. Francis M. Gordon, wounded in battle of Frazier's Farm; captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 63. Andrew J. Grigsby, promoted to Major 27th Virginia regiment.
No. 64. Charles A. Hale, surrendered at Appomattox.
No. 65. John A. Hale, wounded in battles of Williamsburg and Five Forks.
No. 66. John D. Hare, died November 23, 1861.
No. 67. Isaac Hare, slightly wounded in battle of Bull Run, and severely wounded in battle of Williamsburg; transferred.
No. 68. John R. Henderson, died October, 1861.
No. 69. James B. Henderson, captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; in prison at Point Lookout.
No. 70. B. L. Hoge, at home sick at close of the war.
No. 71. James Hughes, discharged, died in 1861.
No. 72. James J. Hurt, wounded in battle of Gettysburg; captured at Sailor's Creek, and prisoner at end of the war.
No. 73. George W. Hurt, detached as teamster.
No. 74. John F. Jones, wounded in battle of Gettysburg; leg amputated; discharged.
No. 75. George Johnston, discharged.
No. 76. Manilius S. Johnston, wounded in first battle of Manassas; discharged.
No. 77. George Knoll, wounded in battles of Williamsburg and Boonsboro; captured at last named battle.
No. 78. Charles N. J. Lee, wounded in first battle of Manassas; discharged.
No. 79. Henry Lewey, wounded in first battle of Manassas; surrendered at Appomattox.
No. 80. Joseph Lewey, wounded at battle of Seven Pines; surrendered at Appomattox.
No. 81. W. H. Layton, deserted, February, 1862.
No. 82. James Lindsey, discharged, 1861.
No. 83. P. H. Lefler, discharged in 1862.
No. 84. Anderson Meadows, wounded in battle of Williamsburg; captured at Sailor's Creek; prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 85. John Meadows, wounded in battles of Williamsburg and Gettysburg; died in 1864.
No. 86. Ballard P. Meadows, died June 18, 1862, of wounds received in battle of Frazier's Farm.
No. 87. N. J. Morris, discharged in 1862.
No. 88. George A. Minnich, wounded in battle of Frazier's Farm; captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 89. Christian Minnich, captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 90. John H. Minnich, discharged in 1861.
No. 91. A. D. Manning, killed in battle of Seven Pines.
No. 92. Raleigh Merricks, detailed as teamster.
No. 93. T. P. Mays, wounded in battle of Frazier's Farm; killed in battle of Boonsboro.
No. 94. John H. Martin, transferred in 1861 to 4th Virginia regiment in exchange for Allen M. Bane, transferred to Company D from 4th Virginia regiment.
No. 95. John Q. Martin, killed in second battle of Manassas.
No. 96. W. W. Muncey, wounded in battle of Gettysburg.
No. 97. James J. Nye, died of wounds received in second battle of Manassas.
No. 98. John Palmer, deserted in spring of 1862.
No. 99. Charles W. Peck, Second Corporal, wounded in battle of Williamsburg; died in summer of 1862.
No. 100. John W. Sarver, severely wounded in battle of Frazier's Farm; disabled and discharged.
> No. 101. Demarcus L. Sarver, wounded in battles of Williamsburg and Gettysburg; deserted.
No. 102. Josephus Suthern, wounded in battle of Frazier's Farm; captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; died in prison at Point Lookout.
No. 103. Samuel B. Shannon, wounded in battle of first Manassas; served his one year enlistment; joined 1st Kentucky battalion of cavalry.
No. 104. John P. Sublett, wounded in first battle of Manassas; killed in battle of Gettysburg.
No. 105. William T. Sublett, died October, 1861.
No. 106. Alexander Skeens, discharged in 1862.
No. 107. Joseph Skeens, discharged in 1862.
No. 108. Lewis R. Skeens, died August 6, 1862.
No. 109. A. L. Sumner, captured in battle of Five Forks; prisoner in Point Lookout.
No. 110. Thomas J. Stafford, discharged in 1862.
No. 111. William H. Stafford, killed in battle of Williamsburg.
No. 112. R. M. Stafford, captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; a prisoner in Point Lookout.
No. 113. Adam Thompson, wounded in battle of second Manassas; deserted February, 1864.
No. 114. Alonzo Thompson, died, November, 1862.
No. 115. Lee E. Vass, died August 4, 1862, of wounds received in battle of Frazier's Farm.
No. 116. W. R. C. Vass, killed in second battle of Manassas.
No. 117. Gordon L. Wilburn, wounded in second battle of Manassas; surrendered at Appomattox.
No. 118. Hugh J. Wilburn, wounded in battles of Frazier's Farm and second Manassas; deserted in May, 1863.
No. 119. William I. Wilburn, wounded in battles of Williamsburg, and second Manassas; surrendered at Appomattox.
No. 120. Lewis N. Wiley, wounded in battle of Fredericksburg; captured in battle of Sailor's Creek; a prisoner at Point Lookout.
No. 121. Isaac Young, transferred to 28th Virginia battalion.
No. 122. Thomas J. Young, deserted in February, 1862.
Total Enlistment, 122.
| Number killed in battle and died of wounds | 17 |
| Number died of disease | 14 |
| Number discharged for various causes | 29 |
| Number transferred to other commands | 6 |
| Number in prison at Point Lookout and other places (at close of war) | 27 |
| Number absent, sick in hospital, wounded, or at home (at close of war) | 8 |
| Number surrendered at Appomattox | 9 |
| Number deserted | 12 |
| 122 |
Memo.—Absent, sick and wounded or at home at close of war:
| B. L. Hoge. | George Knoll. |
| W. W. Munsey. | J. B. Young. |
| W. C. Fortner. | W. D. Peters. |
| James H. Fortner. | John A. Hale. |