Cleon Argyle Adams, Jr.

World War I

January 18, 1893 – November 19, 1976

William Benjamin Barwick

Corporal

Co. E, 1st GA Volunteers

Captain Howell’s Company,

GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

March 17, 1835 – December 17, 1902

Dr. Osgood Massee Bateman Sr.

United States Army

World War II

June 9, 1924 – March 8, 2008

Francis Williamson Birdsong

Landsman Electrician (Radio)

United States Navy

World War I

December 17, 1894 – October 28, 1968 

Mirabeau Halbeck Boyer

Private

Co. E, 15th GA Regiment

Confederate States of America

April 16, 1841 – March 21, 1898

Harris H. Brantley

Private

Co. D, 59th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

February 12, 1804 – October 25, 1875 

Dr. Solomon D. Brantley

Private

Co. E, 32nd GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

March 7, 1821 – January 2, 1897 

Haywood B. Brookins

Private

Co. F, 9th Regiment, GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

December 18, 1801 – December 7, 1875 

Sidney Francis Brown

Brown was a civil engineer and for several years and was engaged in this line of work in Cuba. When war was declared by the United States against Germany (World War I) he volunteered his services and was assigned to duty in France. After the cessation of hostilities he decided to remain in France where he was engaged in the same line of work in rebuilding the devastated portions of that country. He had been gassed by mustard gas in the Argonne Forest Advance, by having his gas mask shot from his face on the front before Verdun in 1918. He died at American Hospital in Nuelly, France from the after-effects of the gas poisoning. He was buried with military honors and rests in the American military cemetery in Paris but his body might have been returned to America. He has a marker in the Old City Cemetery. (July 24, 1886 – July 7, 1920) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48329843/sidney-francis-brown

Clement Charles Brown

2nd Lieutenant

Co. E, 15th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

September 4, 1832 – July 4, 1887 

Thomas Early Brown

Captain

Confederate States of America

December 20, 1820 – December 6, 1888 

William Gainer Brown

Captain

Co. D, 59th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

February 16, 1828 – October 19, 1870

John Starr Reed Brunson

He was born February 24, 1834 in Alabama and died serving in the Confederate Army in Sandersville, GA, November 25, 1864. He served under Maj. General Nathan Bedford Forrest and Maj. General Joseph Wheeler. He was the scout under Major General Forrest that was involved in leading thousands of Union soldier in west Tennessee of the famous ‘wild goose chase’ to try to locate the fast-moving Confederate soldiers in west Tennessee. It is reported that he saw action in, The First Battle of Murfreesboro fought on July 13, 1862, in Rutherford County, Tennessee. The Second Battle of Fort Donelson, occurring on February 3, 1863, in Stewart County, Tennessee. The Battle of Chickamauga, fought September 19–20, 1863, Battle of Fort Pillow fought on April 12, 1864, The Battle of Sandersville fought November 25, 1864 to name a few. On November 25th, 1864. The left wing of Maj. General William Tecumseh Sherman’s Union army approached Sandersville with its two corps and sixty thousand men. The other wing was only a few miles away. At 6:30 am a portion of Maj. General Joseph Wheeler’s Confederate cavalry rode into town and next to the Methodist Church beside the cemetery the Confederate cavalry unit launched a brief defensive action (skirmish) , this is where John S. Brunson’s brother reported that his brother John S. Brunson fell. (February 24, 1834 – November 25, 1864)https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/154300089/john-starr_reed-brunson”

Richard P. Bynum

Private

Co. B, 7th Battalion, GA Cavalry

Confederate States of America

October 12, 1834 – January 11, 1912 

Dr. Arthur Thomas Cheatham

Surgeon

Confederate States of America

September 16, 1831 – March 25, 1906 

Dr. David Lewis Cheatham

Surgeon

Confederate States of America.

September 6, 1849 – January 25, 1909

He served as Mayor of Sandersville for six years during which time his administration installed electric lights and water, as well as a sewage system. Dr. Cheatham was a direct descendant of Georgia Governor David Emanuel of Revolutionary War fame, who was his great grandfather.

Loring R. Clayton

3rd GA Infantry, Co. I

Spanish American War

February 12, 1851 – November 5, 1932

Joseph G. Davis

Private

Co. H, 2nd GA State Troops

Confederate States of America –

1833 – September 30, 1874

Charles Irwin Duggan

Sergeant

Co. F, 14th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

December 15, 1842 – January 18, 1921

Beverly Daniel Evans

Colonel

Co. H, 2nd GA State Troops

Confederate States of America

February 2, 1826 – March 21, 1897 

Beverly Daniels Evans Jr.

1st Lieutenant

United States Army

World War I

January 24, 1896 – November 1, 1918

Robert W. Flournoy

Captain

Co. B, 28th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

December 13, 1831 – June 8, 1869 

William Benjamin Francis, Sr.

Captain Confederate States of America

April 17, 1842 – March 2, 1916

William Gallaher

Sergeant Major

Co. H, 49th GA Volunteers Infantry

Confederate States of America

July 27, 1829 – July 23, 1903

John Newton Gilmore

1st Sergeant

Co. E 1st Regiment,

GA Volunteers Infantry, Washington Rifles Confederate States of America

1836 – July 15, 1898 

Thomas Jefferson Gilmore

2nd Lieutenant

Co. E, 1st Regiment Volunteer Infantry,

Howells GA Light Artillery

Commander in 1864

Martin’s Battery Light Artillery Regiment GA – Confederate States of America

May 15, 1838 – October 6, 1882

David Greer

Dragoon Willis Co.

Georgia Volunteer Regiment

War of 1812

Birth and Death Dates Unknown 

Winston Bangs Gunnels

United States Navy

World War II

February 7, 1920 – September 26, 2003

Draughton Stith Haynes

Lieutenant

Co. I, 49th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

November 16, 1837 – February 16, 1879 

Thomas Harris Haynes

Sergeant Major

Co. E, 1st GA Volunteers

Confederate States of America

December 17, 1839 – February 16, 1879 

Issac Hermann

Captain

Martin’s Battery, GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

1838 – April 12, 1917 

Daniel Webster Hitt –

Private

Co. I, 1st. GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

1841 – February 22, 1921 

Horatio Nelson Hollifield

Captain/Surgeon

2nd State Forces C

Confederate States of America

September 1, 1832 – September 23, 1895 

Bolling H. Holt

8th Battalion, Cavalry State Guards

9th Battalion, Cavalry State Guards

Confederate States of America

Birth and death dates are unknown

Andrew Washington Jackson

Private

Co. C, 12th GA Battalion, Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

November 15, 1828 – July 31, 1898

Charles M. Jones

Captain

Co. H, 49th GA Infantry

Killed at the Battle of Gettysburg

Confederate States of America

1836 – July 3, 1863

Seaborn Augustus Harrison Jones

Captain

Co. E, 31st GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

GA State Legislator

1805 – November 15, 1862

Stephen Benjamin Jones

Captain

Co. F, 8th GA Cavalry

Confederate States of America

September 14, 1835 – May 10, 1882

Weaver Harrison Jones

1st Lieutenant

Co. E, 32nd GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

1841 – October 4, 1864 

Stephen Gilmore Jordan

1st Lieutenant

Co. H, 49th Regiment Volunteers,

GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

Date of birth is unknown and died in 1874

Virgil Stewart Joyner

1st Sergeant

Co. A, 28th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

December 20, 1839 – March, 1889

William Hugh Lawson

Sergeant Major

Co. C, 49th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America –

May 28, 1842 – February 2, 1893

Henry M. Little

Corporal

Co. K, 10th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

1840 – April 16, 1900

William Martin

2nd Sergeant

Co. A, 48th GA Infantry

Wounded and Captured at Gettysburg

Confederate States of America

June 22, 1834 – June 4, 1897 

Dr. Aylesbury Mathis

Surgeon

Co. B, 37th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

June 6, 1835 – December 31, 1906 

Eli James Matthews

Private

Co. H, 49th GA Infantry (Volunteers)

Confederate States of America

November 29, 1841 – September 24, 1903

William Collins Matthews

Captain

Co. G, 38th GA Infantry

Wounded and captured at Gettysburg

Confederate States of America

July 23, 1839 – September 13, 1894 

Stephen May

Sergeant

Co. B, 59th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

February 24, 1842 – July 30, 1921

Reuben Frazier Mayo

1st Lieutenant

Co. B, 28th Regiment, Georgia Infantry Confederate States of America

1812 – February 6, 1880

Frazier enlisted September 10, 1861, as a Private. He was then appointed 1st Sergeant in 1862. In 1862 he was also elected Jr. 2nd Lieutenant and on September 5,1863 he was appointed 1st Lieutenant. He resigned February 11, 1864.

Silas F. McIntyre

Co. D, 3rd GA Militia

Confederate States of America

January 16 1847 – January 24, 1931 

George W. Mills

Private

Co. B, 12th Battery, GA Light Artillery

Captured in Virginia

Confederate States of America

November 18, 1848 – July 9, 1920

John F. Mills

Private

Co. G, 6th GA Infantry (State Guards)

Confederate States of America

May 13, 1823 – March 29, 1892 

Dr. Stephen Baldwin Mills

Private

Co. C, 49th GA Infantry

Wounded in Richmond, Virginia

Confederate States of America

November 24, 1829 – July 29, 1912 

Mark N. Newman

Major

Co. C, 49th GA Volunteers

Confederate States of America

January 9, 1827 – March 12, 1906

Wounded at Chancellorsville, Virginia and imprisoned at the Old Capital Prison in Washington D.C

Henry J. Northington

Private

Co. H, 28th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

1826 – April 7, 1866 

Kinchen J. Northington

Private

Co. B, 28th GA Infantry

Prisoner of War

Confederate States of America

1829 – 1870

Charles Cephas Parsons

Private

Co. H, 47th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

February 12, 1843 – October 20, 1877 

Charles Rawlings

Private

Co. E, 32nd GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

January 22, 1828 – 1863

Dr. William Rawlings Sr.

Captain

United States Army

World War II

March 16, 1918 – June 30, 2004

Lawrence Renfroe

Private

Co. B, 28th Regiment, GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

1835 – October 21, 1884

John Washington Renfroe

Colonel

Co. K, 21st Regiment

Mississippi Volunteer Infantry

Confederate States of America

January 9, 1832 – April 23, 1906 

William Haynes Renfroe

Lieutenant

Co. E, 32nd GA Infantry,

Confederate States of America

November 17, 1839 – January 13, 1900

William Green Robson

Lieutenant

Howell’s Company, GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

October 7, 1831 – October 7, 1895

Dr. Edgar Leroy Roughton

Lieutenant Colonel

United States Air Force (Retired)

Silver Star Recipient

World War II

July 4, 1916 – March 15, 1984 

Zachariah Howard Roughton

Private

GA Conscripts

Confederate States of America

April 27, 1830 – March 23, 1875

Joseph Gonder Rushin

Private

Co. E, 15th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

1845 – November 13, 1861

Private Rushin appears on the Report of Sick and Wounded in General Hospital, Charlottesville, Virginia for the month of November 1861, suffering from “Continued Fever.” His death was recorded on November 19, 1861.

Charles Carroll Scarborough

GA Infantry, Captain Moore’s Company

Confederate States of America

July 13, 1832 – October 20,1919

George Michael Schwall

Private

Co. E, 48th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

August 12, 1827 – July 20, 1908 

Charles Lawson Sessions

1st Sergeant

Co. D, 33rd Alabama Infantry

Confederate States of America

March 6, 1831 – September 20, 1863

Sessions was killed at the Battle of Chickamauga – Two of his three brothers were also casualties of the Civil War.

Alexander Augustus Smith

Washington County Military

Unit 13 Georgia Militia

Confederate States of America

December, 1822 – May, 1876

Benjamin R. Smith

Washington County Military Unit

13th GA Militia

Confederate States of America

October 14, 1826 – August 20, 1896  

John T. Smith

Corporal

Co. E, Cobb’s GA Legion

Captured in Virginia

Confederate States of America

November 14, 1844 – March 5, 1924

Samuel J. Smith

Co. E, 1st GA Volunteers

Confederate States of America

July 10, 1829 – May 25, 1881 

Thomas Harris Sparks

Field Musician

Co. B, 59th GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

November 18, 1843 – December 19, 1920

Richard Benjamin Strange

2nd Lieutenant

Co. B, 7th Battalion Georgia Cavalry State Guard

Confederate States of America

April 8, 1827 – February 2, 1876 

Edwin Frazier Stubbs

Private

Co. E, 12th Battalion

GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

January 24, 1842 – Apri, 1874

Francis Marion Stubbs

Sergeant

Co. E, 12th Battalion

GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

October 20, 1845 – November 7, 1911

Gabriel Wallace Stubbs

Co. E, 1st GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

January 25, 1807 – November 15, 1882

Edward Arthur Sullivan

Major

Co. D, 8th GA Infantry

Prisoner of War – 1864 – 1865

Confederate States of America

1837 – January 24, 1908

Calvin D. Summerlin

Macon County Militia

District 1070

Confederate States of America

September 1, 1818 – September 5, 1883 

Henry Lee Swint

Private

Co. B, 345th Signal Battalion

World War I

August 3, 1892 – September 25, 1922

Patrick Richard Taliaferro

Captain

Co. E, 32nd GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

January 19, 1837 – May 18, 1919 

G. Augustus Tarbutton

Private

Co. E, 1st GA Regiment

Confederate States of America

1808 – December 8, 1878 

Benjamin James Tarbutton Jr.

 Lieutenant J.G.

United States Navy

Korea

Served from 1952-1955

March 20, 1930 – June 9, 2020 

George Augustus Tarbutton

Captain

Washington Rifles

Co. E, 1st (Ramsey’s) Georgia Infantry

Confederate States of America

1845 – January 30, 1880

At the first call for volunteers while a mere youth of 15 or 16 years of age Captain Tarbutton enlisted in the Washington Rifles, the first company that left this county for the war; by his soldier like bearing, and faithful discharge of duty he rose notwithstanding his youthfulness to the captaincy of the company, which rank he held at the close of the war. Among the gallant spirits that so nobly illustrated the South in the camp and battlefield, none were animated by a loftier purpose, or a sterner devotion to duty. Naturally modest, retiring and unassuming in his manners, his friendships were not hastily formed, but when formed were rarely if ever broken.

Absalom C. C. Thompson

Assistant Surgeon

Co. I, 3rd GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

October 12, 1821 – April 24, 1877

William Henry Wagner

Sergeant

Co. B, 12th Battalion, GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

1845 – January 2, 1875

Keelin Jasper Newton Walden

Private

Co. I, 28th GA Regiment

Confederate States of America

December 1, 1838 – July 13, 1899 

Joshua Walker

Private

Co. B, 49th GA Volunteers

Confederate States of America

February 7, 1850 – September 11, 1922

Charles A. Wall

Sergeant

Co. E, 1 (Ramsey’s) Georgia Infantry

Confederate States of America

January 1836 – August 31, 1913

George Washington Warthen

Sergeant

Co. E, 1st GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

January 17, 1835 – September 23, 1861

Thomas Columbus Warthen

Private

Co. H., Howell’s Battery, GA Light Artillery

Confederate States of America

June 11, 1845 – February 19, 1935

William Beckam Warthen

Captain

Co. B, 28th GA Regiment

Confederate States of America

October 1, 1815 – July 23, 1881 

Jackson E. Weddon

2nd Lieutenant

Slaten’s Co, GA Artillery (Macon Light Artillery)

Confederate States Army

1831 – January 31, 1887 

George W. H. Whitaker

Sergeant

Co. E, 8th GA Calvary

Confederate States of America

1831 – April 2nd, 1896 

John Richard Wicker

Corporal

Co. E, 1st GA Volunteers

Confederate States of America

September 4, 1829 – November 29, 1905

Thomas Oscar Wicker

Private

Co. E. 1st GA Infantry

Confederate States of America

August 19, 1835 – October 1, 1900

Charles J. Williamson

Corporal

72nd PW Escort Co.

Army Service Corp

World War 1

August 23, 1893 – January 19, 1941

The men of the Army Service Corps (ASC), affectionately known as “Ally Sloper’s Cavalry”, were the unsung heroes of the war. The ASC, using horse-drawn and motor-powered vehicles, railways and waterways, provided the transport of the vast amounts of food, clothing, weapons, ammunition, and other equipment, required by the Army at the battlefront, much of it coming from the United Kingdom. At the peak of its strength the ASC had over 10,000 officers and over 315,000 men, and many thousands of non-British labourers, carriers and store men.

Aubin Hubert Willis, Jr.

United States Navy

World War II

Georgia National Guard

March 16, 1928 – July 23, 2019

James Hines Wood Sr.

1st Lieutenant

18th Battalion, 6th Division

American Expeditionary Forces

United States Army

World War I

September 3,, 1887 – July 30, 1982

James Hines “Jim” Wood Jr.

Sergeant

United States Army

World War II

October 27,, 1924 – February 21,, 1996

Thomas Cook Wylly

Captain

Infantry, 1918

United States Army

World War I

August, 1, 1889 – September 28, 1978

He was First Commander of Washington Post #94 of American Legion and also a member of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Society of the Cincinnati.

Joseph T. Youngblood

Captain

Co. E, 1st GA Infantry (Washington Rifles)

Confederate States of America

April 26, 1833 – March 11, 1896

John T. Youngblood

Sergeant

Co. E, 1st GA Volunteers

Confederate States of America

May 22, 1822 – January 19, 1889