• Sumter County Georgia Confederate Soldiers At Battle Of Gettysburg

    July 31, 2022
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    Pvt George Suber, Co K, 9th Ga Infantry wounded and captured at Battle of Gettysburg

    On July 1st, 2nd & 3rd, 1863 the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, led by Gen Robert E Lee, battled the Federal Army of the Potomac at a little known town in southern Pennsylvania called Gettysburg. Georgia provided over 13,000 troops to the battle and over 2,700 became casualties.

    News quickly spread back home that a major battle had been fought in the North and families across the nation waited to learn the fate of their husbands, fathers and sons. Days later a casualty list from the battle of Gettysburg would arrive bringing the sad news of the Sumter County men who were killed, wounded and missing.

    Monument to Georgia Troops At Gettysburg

    SUMTER LIGHT GUARDS

    (Co K, 4th Ga Infantry)

    Lt Col David RE Winn, killed

    Sgt Sidney Sullivan, wounded

    Pvt Robert M Boring, wounded & captured

    Lt Charles Tim Furlow, wounded

    Lt Joseph H Rivière, killed

    Sgt Peter S Twitty, wounded & captured

    Pvt William K Wallace, wounded

    Pvt Sylvanus Wilder, captured

    AMERICUS VOLUNTEER RIFLES

    (Co K, 9th Ga Infantry)

    Capt James M.D. King, wounded & captured, died of wounds at Johnsons Island Ohio

    Lt William A Cobb, severely wounded

    Lt Littleton B Brooks, captured

    Pvt Asa E Ansley, wounded

    Pvt Andrew J Bass, captured

    Pvt Avery W Cobb, wounded

    Pvt John N Edwards, killed

    Pvt William H Edwards, killed

    Pvt Andrew J Lee, captured

    Pvt Tillman J Lewis, mortally wounded

    Pvt James E Stanford, wounded & captured

    Pvt C.A.T. Stephens, wounded & captured

    Pvt George P Suber, wounded & captured

    Pvt John A Underwood, wounded

    Pvt Harrison D Watts, wounded & captured

    Pvt Abram Wilkins, wounded & captured

    MUCKALEE GUARDS

    (Co A, 12th Ga Infantry)

    Cpl Charles S Darley, wounded

    SUMTER FLYING ARTILLERY

    (Battery A, 11th Btn Ga Artillery)

    Pvt Reuben Dyess, killed

    Cpl Wm H. H. Edge, wounded

    Pvt Jasper English, wounded

    Pvt Benjamin C Jones, wounded

    Pvt William S. Moore, wounded

    Sgt Horace D Randall, wounded

    Pvt George W Varner, wounded

    Pvt Fair C Yeomans, wounded

    Pvt Bernard Harris, captured

    Pvt George Weaver, captured, died at Ft Delaware Prison

    (Battery B, 11th Btn Ga Artillery)

    Pvt Thomas Guerry, killed

    Pvt Littleton B Hancock, killed

    Pvt James M Jones, wounded & captured died Oct 6, 1863.

    Pvt Henry Tison, wounded

    Pvt Hamlin A West, wounded

    Pvt James H West, wounded

    Pvt Thomas J Wynn, wounded

    Pvt Louis Lamp, captured

    Cpl John R Simmons, captured, died July 12, 1863 in US hospital

    (Battery C, 11th Ga Btn Artillery)

    Pvt John S Barnett, wounded

    Pvt John D Brown, wounded

    Pvt James MC Bryan, wounded

    Cpl Henry Cummings, wounded

    Pvt Wesley J Huling, wounded

    Pvt Hopkins B Pope, wounded

    Cpl Josephus E Strother, wounded

    Capt James T Wingfield, wounded

    Pvt John H Fitzpatrick, captured

    "Georgia Confederate Soldiers - We sleep here in obedience; When duty called, we came;

    When country called, we died"

    Deo Vindice

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    Staff Writer

    The Georgia Record was relaunched in June of 2021 and has been extremely successful fighting corruption in the state named after King George of England. The original paper was started in 1899 and published into the early 20th century. In 2020, CDM (Creative Destruction Media) acquired Johns Creek Post and brought back The Georgia Record to better represent the state rather than just Johns Creek News.

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