aidan SARC Aie i ah sic adsiltihaa ihecvenmame .

664 Norto Carorina Troops, 1861-’65.

Second Lieutenants—J. J. Alexander, B, Forty-third Reg-
iment; William Bryce, E, Fifty-ninth; Robert T. Burwell,
B, Forty-third; J. B. Lowrie, H, Eleventh; W. N. S. Means,
E, Eleventh; A. M. Rhyne, K, Forty-second ; W. F. Rozzell,
E, Eleventh; W. E. Stitt (in place of Captain E. W. Stilt,
page 119), B, Forty-third; W. J. Wiley, F, Sixty-third.

On p. 118, for Major Egbert H. Ross, read Egbert A. Ross.

On p. 123, Charles M. Stedman was Major Forty-fourth,

not Forty-third.
E. J. Hatz.

FAaYerrevit_e, N. C.

SECOND REGIMENT.

Vor. 1, p. 158. Captain E. D. Hall’s Co. A, when trans-
ferred, became Co. H, Fortieth Regiment (Third Artillery.)
Jno. L. CANTWELL.

Witmineton, N. C.

FOURTH REGIMENT.

Vor. 1, Page 234. A. N. Wiseman was the first Orderly
Sergeant of Company K.

Page 234. George Shuford, who died in 1862, was a
member of the Regimental Band, as was also E. B. Stinson
for atime. The latter was also Bugler of the sharpshooters.

Page 234-235. The regiment arrived at Manassas on 28
July, instead of the 29th, and left Yorktown 3 May instead
of the 4th.

Page 236. General Featherston was in command of the
brigade while at Yorktown, and for some time before and
after.

Page 239. The Color Bearer who was killed at Seven
Pines was James Bowers, not Bonner.

Page 270. H. ©. Long was wounded at South Mountain.
He afterwards resigned.

Page 270. Lieutenants Bonner, Creekman, Tuten and

Styron were of Company I, not Company “A.” Lieutenant
James ©. Herrington, a brave and faithful soldier, was of

 

CORRECTIONS. 665

the same company. He was killed at the post of duty in the
battle of Chancellorsville.

Gero. D. Snueas, Co. K.
Concorp, N. C.

Vol. 1, p. 230 and 269. Sergeant-Major F. D. Carlton,
not ¥. A. Carlton.

Page 269, last line, W. A. Eliason, not W. K. Eliason.

P. C. Caruton.
Sratesvitiz, N. C.

SEVENTH REGIMENT.

Vou. 1, p. 386, insert.

On Sunday, 16 April, 1865, ““Cooke’s and Lane’s detach-
ments” (Seventh and Forty-sixth North Carolina Regi-
ments), Lieutenant-Colonel A. C. McAllister commanding,
reported to General D. H. Hill, Lee’s Corps, Army of Ten-
nessee, and surrendered with them near Greensboro, N. C.
On the 29th we turned over four-fifths of the arms, retaining
one-fifth. Officers were allowed to retain their side arms.
Thirteen (13) commissioned officers and one hundred and
thirty-nine (139) men belonging to the Seventh were paroled
on 1 May, 1865. Major J. G. Harris was in command of
the regiment and commanded it oftener in the battle and on
the march than any officer in it. The gallant J. McLeod
Turner was paralyzed by the wound received at Gettysburg,
and walked with the aid of crutches until his death in 1887.

Same p. last line “Morrisville” should be Moorzsvituez.
J. S. Harris, Capt. Co. B.

Davipson Cotieae, N. C.

EIGHTH REGIMENT.

Vou. 1, Page 407. The distance between the lines was
not 300 yards, as there stated, from over-caution doubtless.
I have been to Petersburg twice since the war, and have re-
cently telephoned the guide, Allen, who corroborates my own
measurement by replying that the exact distance is 63 yards,
and between the rifle pits 35 yards.

Cicero R. Barker.

Sauissury,. N. C.