680 Norta Carorina Troops, 1861-65. omitted because not recorded on the Regimental Returns. Eprror. ESCAPE FROM FORT WARREN. Vor. 4, Page 733. Add to note at foot of page; Lieu- tenant Joseph W. Alexander was a graduate of Annapolis; Lieutenant U. S. N. 1861; commanded C. S. S. Raleigh 1862, gun-boat Beaufort 1864. He was ason of Hon. Julius Alexander, of Charlotte, and uncle to Judge W. A. Hoke. W. A. Granam. Macupe.ag, N. C. GENERAL AND FIELD OFFICERS KILLED. Vou. 5, Page 11. Line 7, for Saunders Fuller read Saun- ders F. Fulton. © Ep. FALE OF HATTERAS. Vol. 5, Page 41-42. The corrected roster of Seventeenth Regiment of that date by the official records is, Company A Captain Thomas Sparrow (this was later transferred and became Company K, Tenth Regiment, ist Art.) ; Company B. Captain Cahoon; Company ©, Captain Leith; Company D. Captain Lamb; Company E. Captain Gilliam; Company F. Captain Martin; Company G. Captain Johnston; Com- pany H. Captain Johnson; Company I. Captain Clements ; Company K. Captain Sharp. Page 52, add: “Among officers captured were Colonel J. A. J. Bradford, Tenth Regiment (First Art.), N. C. T., and Lieutenant G. W. Grimes, Company E, Seventeenth N. C. T., and Lieutenant M. T. Moye, Company G, same regiment. Eprror. CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH. In Vot. 5, page 175, insert in line 4 of article the Fifty- fourth regiment as present in Hoke’s Brigade at the Capture of Plymouth. Joun W. Granam. Hiriszoro, N. C. CORRECTIONS. 681 PAROLE LIST AT APPOMATTOX. Vor. 5, p. 537, E. J. Hale is there recorded as Captain and A. A. G. but it appears from General Lane’s article that in fact at that time a commission had been issued to E. J. Hale as Major under the Act of Congress of 14 June, 1864. This commission was issued, for special services and distin- guished gallantry, just before the retreat from Petersburg began and the change was doubtless overlooked in the hurried preparation of the Parole List. The generals and command- ing officers of regiments signed the Parole Lists, giving their rank, as may be seen by the originals on file at Washington, but the staff and other officers did not sign the list. Vor. 5, Page 574, Line 6. Since that page was printed the Parole List of Barringer’s and Roberts’ Cavalry Bri- gades, 118 names, has been obtained and printed ante page 657; of these only three names had been already given, so ad- ding the 115 net increase we have a total of known North Carolinians on the Parole List of 5,132. Though for rea- sons there given the true number of officers and men from this State was doubtless about 5,500. Eprror. Many officers and soldiers seeing surrender impending moved by dislike to give up the struggle, or fear of Northern prisons to which it was thought we would be sent, slipped through the lines to evade surrender and thus their names do not appear on the Parole List. On the morning of the Surrender at Appomattox I was with my regiment (Forty- fifth) at the time the last charge was made by Grimes’ Divis- ion, to which it belonged. At the time I was suffering from an old open wound. Thinking that all prisoners would be marched back to City Point and thence transported to North- ern prisons I left the field and started home moving down the Appomattox intending to cross in rear of Sheridan’s cay- alry during the night. I was captured late in the afternoon about ten miles down the river and was brought back to Gen. Grant’s camp with about 150 others caught in like case of- fending. Without waiting for daylight we were started