Company "B" Third Regiment Taken from "Annals of Newberry", by John A. Chapman, pg. 388-91

Samuel N. Davidson, Captain - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents, Petersburg, Va. Thomas W. Gary, Captain Thompson Connor, Captain Willam P. Hunter, Lieutenant - killed at the battle of the Wilderness Thomas J. Lipscomb, Lieutenant Milton, P. Buzbardt, Lieutenant - killed at Gettysuburg, Pa. Charles S. Davenport, Lieutenant - killed at Sharpsburg, Md. Samuel W. Pullig, Lieutenant Martin B. Summer, 1st Sergeant - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents, Gettysburg, Pa. James R. C. Reeder, 1st Sergeant - died of wounds received during battle at Chickamauga R. Drayton Maffett, 2nd Sergeant J. Frank Clark, 4th Sergeant - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at home in Laurens Co. SC Leland Speers, 1st Sergeant J. Anderson Copeland, 3rd Sergeant - died of wounds received during battle at Chickamauga Warren 0. Peterson, 4th Sergeant Andrew J. Livingston, 4th Sergeant Elijah P. Bradley, 2nd Sergeant Andrew K. Tribble, 2nd Sergeant Thomas M. Davis, 1st Corporal - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents, Manassas, Va. John D. Smith, 2nd Corporal John C. Gary, 3rd Corporal - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at home in Newberry, SC Julius Dean , 4th Corporal Dennis Lark, 5th Corporal Joseph H. Chalmers, 6th Corporal M. Frank Anderson, 2nd Corporal - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents, Richmond William W. Wallace, 6th Corporal Andrew S. Speers, 6th Corporal Henry S. Perkins, 3rd Corporal Benjamin W. Gibson, 4th Corporal Robert Workman, 6th Corporal - killed at the battle of the Wilderness Pickens J. Stevens, 6th Corporal Middleton Suber, 1st. Corporal - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at Culpeper, Va. Privates Elijah A. Brooks Kay Burton J. Calvin Butler William Bishop - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at home in Newberry, SC John Bishop A. W. Bailey (Spartanburg) David Brown (Spartanburg) John A. Brown (Spartanburg) Ephraim A. Butler - killed at Fredericksburg, Va. I. Newton Butler Bluford R. Butler Daniel M. Butler Isaac P. Cannon - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died in Richmond Lewis F. Crooks - killed at Chickamauga John A. B. Crooks Ebenezer P. Chalmers Daniel F. Craddock Theodore Craddock - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died in Richmond *Joseph G. Chupp - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents, unknown place of death (it's probable that these two were special friends and comrades and that they died at some humble home tended by kind hands together as they could have wished) *John Cole - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents unknown place of death (it's probable that these two were special friends and comrades and that they died at some humble home tended by kind hands together as they could have wished) John B. Campbell Jesse P. Cleland - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at home in Newberry, SC Gilbert E. Clark - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died in Richmond Robert Cannon David L. Clamp James B. Chappell Harrison Davenport Ephraim W. Davenport - died of wounds received during battle at Chickamauga W. Philip Davenport John Dalrymple Asa P. Davis Daniel P. Davis - killed at Fredericksburg, Va. Joshua T. Davis James H. Dumas J. C. Davenport John S. Floyd John Floyd John Galloway - killed at Knoxville, Tenn. J. Wistar Gary Martin H. Gary Charles M. Gary Jesse Gary - killed at Sharpsburg, Md. William W. Gibson - killed at the battle of the Wilderness Thomas J. Graham Robert P. Green Merideth Gibson - died of wound received during battle at Chickamauga Sanders B. Griffin William B. Griffin - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at New Market, Tenn. William Grimes Thomas A. Grimes James W. Golding - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents John F. Golding David Harp - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at Culpeper, Va. Green T. Hopkins William C. Harmon Hugh T. Harmon, John S. B. Jones William Johnson (Spartanburg) W. Ross Johnson William A. James William H. King - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at his home in Newberry, SC Walter J. Keller James M. Lark - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at Manassas Junction Jesse E. Lyles - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; dieid at Richmond Henry Livingston - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at Winchester Emanuel Livingston Euclydus C. Longshore Andrew J. Longshore - killed at Fredericksburg, Va. James W. McKittrick J. Henry Middleton - died of wounds received during battle, Chickamauga Jeff L. Moates - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents Florida Moates Daniel B. Montgomery R. N. McElhenny John M. Neel Thomas M. Ned James M. Pitts - died of wounds received at Savage Station William Pitts - died of wound received during battle at Savage Station, died at Winchester, Va Joseph Pitts David Pitts A. Newton Pitts Elam Richey Alfred M. Reeder Jr. - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at home in Newberry, SC Samuel J. Robinson (Spartanburg) - killed at Fredericksburg, Va. William W. Reid William Reeder John S. Spruel - killed at Savage Station William F. Spruel John P. Stewart David R. Senn Richard S. Satterwhite Graves R. Scurry G. Pinckney Stirling G. Wash. Sadler George A. Suber - died of wounds received during battle at Fredricksburg, died at Richmond, Va. Andrew Suber - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at Culpeper, Va. Calvin Thrift - died during the war from hardships and disease incidents; died at Culpeper, Va. George W. Thrift R. W. Templeton Warren W. Willingham - died of wounds received during battle (unknown battle), died at Columbia, SC. John A. Workman James M. Workman Perry Workman J. Christopher Whitman George F. White George F. Wells Wilson W. Waidrop Barnett Williams Harrison Workman Total of 13 killed during the war Total of 10 died from wounds received during battle Total of 25 died from hardships and disease incidents during the war It is thus seen that in a company of 141 men the total of deaths occurring during the war was 48, 10 of whom killed in battle and 13 mortally wounded; and 25 died of diseases and hardships incident to the war. Many of those who survived were wounded in battle quite severely and some as many as four or five times. Thompson Conner was wounded four times, Savage Station, Gettysburg, Averysboro; L. M. Speers five times, Savage Station, Fredericksburg, Chickamauga, Wilderness, Strasburg; Warren G. Peterson four times, Savage Station, Fredericksburg, Chickamauga, Wilderness, and being disabled was retired from service; Andrew J. Livingston twice, Savage Station and Wilderness, leg amputated; John Drayton Smith twice, Gettysburg and Wilderness. His arm was amputated and he was discharged. He is now well and hearty, and long may he live to do the State good service. Daniel M. Butler was wounded once, at Chancellorsville; Philip W. Dalrymple twice, at Savage Station and Knoxville; John Dalrymple, once, Knoxville; Asa P. Davis, twice, Wilderness and Savage Station; Joshua T. Davis, once, Fredericksburg; Martin H. Gary, once, Knoxville; Euclydus C. Longshore, twice, Fredericksburg and Knoxville; James W. McKittrick, twice, Fredericksburg and Wilderness; Joseph Pitts, G. W. Sadler, G. W. Thrift, once each, Savage Station. Total, 16 wounded who lived through the war. The others escaped unhurt. Some few were discharged, and some were transferred to other commands. The favors of fortune seem to be very unequally distributed. I remember talking with some soldiers after the war, who told me that they never lost a day from duty during the whole time, either from wounds or sickness; while some, whenever they went into battle, were almost sure to be hit. In The Century for May, 1888, there is a very interesting paper on the “Chances of Being Hit in Battle,” and the statistics therein given agree very nearly with the casualties of the company whose fortunes we have been considering. This company at Marie’s Heights had thirty-six men under fire during, or nearly, the whole day. The next morning there were only four able to answer to roll call. The other thirty-two were not all killed nor mortally wounded, but were broken down and weary almost to death, so as to be temporarily disabled.