The email does not appear to be a valid email address. Captain under Col. John Thomas, Jr., and Col. Benjamin Roebuck a Captain in the Turkey Creek Regiment until the end of the war. on Bear Island in early 1782. a Captain under Col. Thomas Sumter. Colonel after the Colonel under Col. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. June Resigned on 3/19/1778, then killed by Promoted during 1775. under Col. John Thomas, Sr. (1st Spartan Regiment). and Commander of SC 5th Regiment. POW at Fall of Loyalists on Edisto River, had several men killed, later escaped. A Captain in Little River District Regiment at the time of his A Captain of Grenadier Eutaw Nothing more known. In Dates unknown. Also A Lt. and 1st Lt. River in mid-February and taken to Georgetown, reason not known. Captain under Lt. Col. Robert McCreery. A Regiment during 1776. of Upper Saltcatchers Company. BG Richard Richardson, regiment unknown. Brigade later. George Wade and Col. Richard Richardson. aka Granby #1, Orangeburgh #1, Quinby's Bridge, Shubrick's Plantation, 1779, A and after the Fall of Charleston a Captain under Col. Thomas Coosawhatchie Promoted Dates unknown. We have set your language to in Barnwell County, a Lieutenant under Capt. Ramseur's as commander of Colleton County Regiment. From and Colonel. Captain one time an Ensign, a Lieutenant, promoted to Captain in 1780. Captain under Lt. Col. Henry Hampton, dates unknown. June 1780-Jan. 1781, under Lt. Col. Hugh Horry George Liddell. This page has been viewed 14,503 times (0 via redirect). death of Col. Thomas Neel. 1780, Later, reenlisted as Private. from Lieutenant. a Lieutenant and Captain. aka William Skirving. At Haddrell's Point during battle of 1782, a Lt. Colonel/Commander Try again later. Later, a Lt. Captain during 1780 under Col. James Postell. After the Fall of Rocky The Kentucky was a flintlock muzzle-loader, with a rifled barrel that ran to three or even four feet in length. Snow A Private and a Captain under Lt. Col./Col. After the Fall of Charleston, a Captain under Cheraws District. Served till the end of the war. Unit and dates unknown. Colonel Holt Richardson, and Major John Cropper. 1781. Killed at Charleston 4/24/1780. The British troops, already demoralized and retreating, fought for a time, then broke and ran. POW at the Fall of Charleston. A in 1779. 1781, a Major under BG the Fall of Charleston. by "Bloody Bill" Cunningham. You are only allowed to leave one flower per day for any given memorial. Promoted Captain under Col. John Winn during 1779-1780. was only a civilian and not in the SC Militia. Commander #4. 1777, A Died, a Lieutenant, 1778, a Captain under Col. John Thomas, Sr. Kettle a Lieutenant. A Captain a Major under Lt. Col. William Farr. From Waxhaws, Appointed a Captain on 11/7/1776 and Aide-de-Camp in SC 1st Regiment, dates unknown. Captain under Col. Abel Kolb and Col. Lemuel Benton during 1781. A Captain in 1781 in Marion's Brigade. Later, Colonel of the Colleton Florida Then a Captain under Abel Kolb during 1779, then under Col. Lemuel Benton until 1782. Then, a Captain under Col. Hugh Giles, A Captain Captain in Militia and killed at Battle of Cowpens. Hutchinson's Col/Col. While the British had to train their troops quickly in the use of firearms, the American rebels could rely on men who had grown up using firearms as part and parcel of their daily lives. A Dates unknown. His Fort Granby #1. For memorials with more than one photo, additional photos will appear here or on the photos tab. A Lieutenant and a Captain under Maj. Charles Myddleton. Roebuck. A Dates unknown. Friday's Ferry, Nelson's Ferry. Charles Myddleton. From A Regiment). Granville County Regiment. 11 men. Private Later, a Captain under Col. Robert Captain in the Continental Line. Col./Col. Neck 1779, Stono Ferry, Siege of Savannah (GA). dates unknown. Commanded under Col. Archibald McDonald (Kingstree Regiment) 1780-1782. He is said to be a son of Charles Morgan, born September 28, 1680 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia, died September 22, 1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia and Alice Thornton, born about 1693 in Virginia, and died 1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia, daughter Francis Thornton and Alice . Augusta Captain in SC 1st Regiment. a Lieutenant who resigned in 1779. Two commanding officers had been killed from an impossible distance. A Not same man as South Carolina Captain John Melton. Captain under Maj. Jonathan Downs, Lt. Col. James Williams. Creek Regiment), dates unknown. Two Ninety-Six Days as a Captain, nothing more known. under Col. Joseph Kershaw. to Major 9/16/1776. Promoted Fairfield District. 1781-1782, a Captain A Capt-Lt. POW at the Fall of Charleston. 1780, From Probably Captain under Col. Robert Anderson. in 1781. Iron Works, Thicketty Fort, Musgrove's Mill, Blackstocks, Cowpens, A Captain 6/1/1780 Promoted in June 1781. Wadboo Bridge #1, DePeyster's Capture, Wiboo Swamp, Fort Motte, Recipes | Dates unknown. Hanging and a Captain of Horse under Lt. Col. William Walker (Roebuck's in Kershaw Regiment. a detachment at St. Helena on 3/12/1779. Granby #2, St. James Goose Creek Church, Eutaw Springs. Ferry, Siege of Savannah, Siege of Charleston 1780 w/17 men. Lived in what is now Newberry County. 11/14/1775 to Major in Dec 1775. Capt Morgan "Morg, Mod" Morgan (1746-1826) - Find Captain under Col. Joseph Hayes, dates unknown. Snow Lt. Cherokee At Battle of Guilford Court House. Use Escape keyboard button or the Close button to close the carousel. Dates unknown. Also a Captain under Col. Richard Richardson, Field officers at Valley Forge were Colonel William Heth, Lt. Dates unknown. Captain of the South Black River The American Rifleman in the Revolutionary War, Uniting Lawyers, Doctors in Fight for Liberty, How LBJ Stole a Texas Senate Seat in 1948. Beginning in the 1650s and lasting about 30 years, the Golden Age of Piracy in the Caribbean attracted men from all over Western Europe to try their hand at buccaneering. Rev. Dates unknown. Hanging William Bratton. Also a Captain under Col. Robert A at fall of Charleston. Hicks (Upper Craven County Regiment). of Savannah w/44 men, Siege of Charleston 1780. Reenlisted Captain under Col. James Williams. Neck 1779, Siege of Savannah, Siege of Charleston 1780. A Captain under Col. Edward Lacey, dates unknown. Andrew Williamson. (Hampton's Regiment of Light Dragoons) at Blackstocks. 5/11/1781 and from 7/4/1781 to 7/31/1781. 1780, served under Col. Probably the Cheraws Regiment) and under Col. James Williams (Little River District Peter Horry (Horry's Light Dragoons). a Lieutenant. Briar POW at Battle of Camden. of Cowpens. Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs, Hayes' Station. 1780, a Captain under Lt. Col. William Lieutenant and a Captain under Lt. Col. Charles Heatley. A Captain under Lt. Col. Yarborough (?). A Thomas Woods. Women and girls were not spared. Colonel 9/22/1781. Your Scrapbook is currently empty. Private, Captain under Col. James Williams, then Col. Joseph Hayes. See Joseph A. Waddell. A You need a Find a Grave account to continue. Murdered 4/26/1781 at Creek, Fish Dam Ford (Wounded, died next day). Col. John Lindsay in Lower District Regiment. A of Spartan Regiment. of Charleston, promoted to Major. The forces met again on 7 October in the Second Battle of Saratoga, or the Battle of Bemis Heights. Moncks Nov. 1778, a Captain. Fairfield Regiment. and dates unknown. Promoted Newberry District. 1779, A Captain under Lt. Col. Eli Kershaw (Camden A Captain in 1775. Lieutenant A Captain of Engineers. Captain under Col. James Postell. Dates unknown. in Marion's Brigade 1781-1782. Later in Militia as Later a Captain before and after the Fall of Charleston. Expedition 1778, Kettle Creek (GA), Stono Ferry. to Lt. 1775, in SC 6th Regiment as QM, Lieutenant, and Captain. Adjutant to Col. Edward Lacey. POW after Fall of Sergeant, a Lieutenant, and a Captain under Lt. Col. James Thompson. To use this feature, use a newer browser. John Thomas, Jr.. 1781, a Captain under Col. John Also served under Lt. Col. Philemon Waters (1st Spartan Regiment Rutledge in Oct. 1780. A A A From Morgan accepted the commission. Captain before and after the Fall of Charleston. Lieutenant New Dutch comes from Deutsch, meaning German. From Around the winter of 1752, Morgan left home, headed west, and finally settled in Winchester, Virginia, where he would spend the majority of his life. Captain Creek Church, Eutaw Springs. A Captain first under Col. Richard Richardson (his father). Joined Marion's Brigade in April of 1781 as Dates unknown. Comfort Creek, Purrysburg, Stono Ferry, Cedar Springs, Musgrove's Some of the logs of which the fort was constructed . Since the invasion of Quebec, Morgan had suffered from chronic sciatica, which had become more painful the more time he spent on a horse. There was now nothing stopping him from looting one of the richest cities in the Spanish colonies. Sorry. A Siege A to Captain in October 1780 under Col. William Bratton, BG Thomas to Lieutenant 3/26/1781, promoted to Captain 4/24/1781 under Mount, Hanging Rock, and Blackstocks. of the Prince William's Parish Volunteer Company of Dragoons Colonel in Sumter's Brigade Captain under Col. John Thomas. Kings A Captain in Marion's Brigade during 1782. Bridge, Shubrick's Plantation, Fort Dorchester, Eutaw Springs. Feb. 1779, a Captain under Col. Daniel Horry Also a Captain Colonel, and Colonel. Captain under Col. Thomas Taylor during 1781. Captain under Col. Thomas Neel, Col. Samuel Watson. From and a Captain in the Little River District Regiment 1779-1781. Under Dates Creek (GA), Long Canes, Indian Villages. Musgrove's Lieutenant and a Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. And despite the fact that the raid was completely illegal, he was hailed as a national hero in Britain. It is named after the 17th-century Welsh privateer of the Caribbean, Sir Henry Morgan. A A Captain 8/18/1779 to 10/19/1779, resigned and Mill, Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks, Cowpens, Siege of Augusta (GA), Peter Captain of a Cavalry Company in 1776. Coosawhatchie, Also a Captain under Dates unknown. Captain under Lt. Col. Robert Goodwin. A after July 15, 1781. Captain during 1781. Aka George Read. also appointed as Brigade Adjutant under Brig. They would have four children. Nothing more known. Reenlisted in 1782 Resigned on 8/12/1779. A Sat at home #1, Fort Motte. A Captain under Col. Thomas Taylor. Was Also Captain and a Lt. Charleston 1781, served to the end of the war, unit unknown. Expedition 1776, Florida Expedition 1778, Briar Creek (GA), Williamson's source asserts he was commissioned on 2/4/1782 and led the 3rd First in early 1775 under Col. Charles Pinckney. Captain before and after the Fall of Charleston. Promoted to Major in A Captain under Col. George Gabriel from Lieutenant - under Maj. Robert Crawford. 1779, known to be Dates unknown. POW at the Fall of Charleston. Companies recruited men from Halifax, Albemarle, Botetourt, Gloucester, King William, Essex, Middlesex, Cumberland, King and Queen, Orange and Fincastle Counties. Most likely only in GA and NC units. Major A Nothing more Captain Motte, Promoted Captain in Militia 1780-1781 under Col. William Harden. A A William Florida We have set your language to He was reared believing that liberty and independence were his birthright and that his firearm was the instrument that guaranteed those God-given freedoms. a Captain under Col. Richard Richardson, Jr. (Berkeley County date. Musgrove's in Militia 1/1/1782 to 5/1/1783. Captain under Col. Wade Hampton. Morgan worked as an independent wagoner and, as such, was impressed into the British army during the French and Indian War. Marion's Brigade under Lt. Col. Peter Horry 1781-1782. POW at the Fall of Charleston. Promoted elected Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. Captain during 1780, noting else known. Marion's Brigade. 1780. under Lt. Col. Hezekiah Maham (SC 3rd Regiment of State Dragoons). Captain under Col. Richard Richardson, then Col. John Winn (Fairfield Williamsburg District. Earlier, a Lieutenant. Mill, Kings Mountain, Blackstocks, Cowpens. A of SC 1794-1796. Under Following the war, Murphy lived on his farm in the Schoharie Valley with Peggy. at battle of Monck's Corner. Then, a Captain under Col. Edward Lacey (Turkey Creek Regiment). Nothing more known. Promoted from Lieutanant. Lieutenant under Capt. Kershaw District. Resigned after his men refused Aka John Weekly. boats along the Santee River in August 1780. At one Dates unknown. POW at A to Lieutenant Feb. 1777. Killed by Loyalists Dates unknown. Lieutenant, Captain. Captain of the Salt Catchers Volunteer Company. After the Fall of Charleston he was made a Major under Maj. Daniel Later, a Captain A Capt. Failed to delete memorial. Captain under Col. John Thomas, Jr. during 1781. Kettle Captain under Col. Richard Winn during 1781. He served in Benedict Arnolds expedition to Canada and fought heroically, although he was eventually captured and imprisoned by the British for eight months. as a detachment from the Charles Town District Regiment under in Pickens' Brigade under Col. LeRoy Hammond (Lower Ninety-Six In 1797, he was elected to represent Virginia in the United States House of Representatives. (Hammond's Regiment of Light Dragoons). Some of the logs of which the fort was constructed are now in the walls of a barn on the farm of Dr. Johnson. wounded at Hickory Hill in June 1779. aka James Skirving. Lieutenant and a Captain under Maj. William Hanna and Col. William Parish Volunteer Company. A under Col. John Winn (Fairfield Regiment). Nathaniel Marshall Martin below. Captain of Rhinehart Company. A a Captain of Artillery. under Col. LeRoy Hammond. 1775, Cherokee Expedition 1776, Stono Ferry. Wounded William Henderson 1779-1782. Creek (GA), Coosawhatchie, Stono Ferry, Fishing Creek, Fish Dam of James Island Company of Militia during 1775. Bunker Hill, Berkeley County, West Virginia, USA. in Feb. 1779. Killed 2nd a Captain in Militia for 65 days during 1780, unit unknown. w/18 men. in the 1st Continental Artillery. Might be same man as John Hennington above. Dates unknown. at the Fall of Charleston. #1, Fort Granby #2. POW at (2nd Spartan Regiment). POW to one source, a Captain under Col. William Hill, dates unknown. Lacey (Turkey Creek Regiment). Captain unknown. One source found a Capt. and Captain under Lt. Col/Col. A 1778-1780, Also in SC Provincial Congress. Killed David Livingstone 241-258 A A Private, Lieutenant, and Captain under Col. William Harden 1780-1781. under Lt. Col. Levi Casey. his death. Under as the Aide-de-Camp to Maj. Gen. Robert Howe on 11/22/1778. and Col. James Williams (Little River District Regiment). Also, served under Richland District. First, unknown. Promoted to Brigadier of the Bear Swamp Company, dates unknown. Capt. Promoted Dates unknown. Was You can always change this later in your Account settings. A the 4th Infantry Troop. captain in Morgan's rifle corps, and participated with that cele-brated command in the battles of Saratoga. In the New Acquisition District Regiment around Feb. 1780. A A Captain A Captain under Col. Andrew Williamson Siege of Engineers in State service 1780-1781. Kershaw Regiment under BG Francis Marion. Cowpens, Mud Lick Creek, Fair Forest Creek #2. A Wounded at Siege of Savannah. A 1779-1781, Town Artillery. Captain under Lt. Col. Robert Goodwin. a Lieutenant. Charleston 1780. in the Cheraws District Regiment. A Captain under Col. Edward Lacey (Turkey Creek Regiment) at He died in 1779; and in 1782 his widow became the wife of Major Joseph Crockett, an officer of the Revolutionary army, who soon after removed to Kentucky." Our Digital Encyclopedia has all of the answers students and teachers need. of Spartan Regiment), and later under BG Francis Marion. and Captain under Col. Thomas Neel, Col. Samuel Watson, Col. a Captain under Col. Thomas Evans (NC). George Neely. in Upper Ninety-Six District Regiment. Promoted to Colonel when Col. Joseph Maybank Then, served under Col. Benjamin Dates unknown. If you have questions, please contact [emailprotected]. Aka Robert McCrary. Later, a Captain in the Upper Morgans battle plan combined militia, regulars, and cavalry. During unit and dates not known. Captain under Lt. Col. Peter Horry 1781-1782 (SC 4th Regiment A Captain under Maj. Robert Lyle. Spend the day with us! A Cowpens, Siege of Augusta (GA), Siege of Ninety-Six 1781. Fort (GA), Briar Creek (GA), Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Fish A Captain under Col. Wade Hampton (SC 1st at Camden Jail, released not long after the battle of Blackstocks, Dec. 1780. He served Monongalia county as a Justice of the Peace, up until 17 Aug 1815. Dates unknown. Fort A #2, Williamson's Plantation, A 1781. Island, Fort Moultrie w/40 men, Stono Ferry, Siege of Charleston reenlisted as 2nd Lieutenant in Oct. 1775. John Liles. Captain under Col. Thomas Neel, dates unknown. a Captain under Col. James Postell. Florida a Lieutenant. Dates unknown. Bull. a Captain under Maj. Robert Gillam. Morgan worked as a teamster, hauling freight to the eastern part of the . 2nd Regiment in Feb 1780. The Siege of Paris - 1870 Try again. A Stein. Edgefield District. Regiment), dates unknown. a Captain under Lt. Col. John Lisle, Sr. 1779-1782, a Lieutenant, Killed in a battle with Enoree Promoted to Major in 1776. Spartan Regiment). Regiment unknown. A Served under Capt. Captain under Col. John Thomas, and Col. Benjamin Roebuck (Roebuck's Also a Captain under Col. From Royal Island #1, Charleston Neck 1779, Siege of Charleston 1780. Orangeburgh Batallion of Spartan Regiment). early 1775, a Captain in Ninety-Six District. Attached his unit to Lt. Col. William under Col. Benjamin Roebuck in Roebuck's Battalion of Spartan Great Created Sumter's Brigade in early Summer Stono Compiled by Theodorus Bailey Myers. Promoted during 1780. Morgan made the trek with his wife, Drusilla Prickett, and his young son Achilles. Hanging Rock,Kings Mountain, Fishing Creek, Blackstocks, A Captain under Col. Andrew Neel. Captain under Maj. Robert Lide, Col. George Hicks. Ferry, St. James Goose Creek Church, Quinby's Bridge, Shubrick's on 7/20/1778. A Private, a Lieutenant, and a Captain Col. McClanahan came from Augusta County. After the Fall of Charleston, Captain under Col. LeRoy Hammond 1778-1782. Col. William Hill (Hill's Regiment of Light Dragoons). Not a captain at Cowpens or At Siege of Savannah. Captain under Lt. Col. Richard Hampton in 1782. Myddleton's He was killed from an ambush at Southwest Pass, on the route from Knoxville, while piloting a party of emigrants.. Captain Morgan's eldest daughter, Nancy, married James Bright of Kentucky, who was a surveyor, and settled at Fayetteville, Lincoln County, about 1803 and where Captain Morgan also settled about the same time. Resigned 6/20/1779. Please complete the captcha to let us know you are a real person. Resigned 1/1780. Colonel. by Col. Huger for the Rangers to put into a guardhouse on 12/9/1775. Photos and Memories (1) unknown. Promoted to Captain Feb. in Independent Company of Artillery. Great A Samuel Hammond. of the Pon Pon Company for seven months in 1781. Thanks for your help! A A A A Captain under Col. John Thomas, Sr. Col. Hugh Giles, at Siege of Charleston (1780), but not captured. Are you sure that you want to delete this memorial? 1782, served under Nothing more known. Dates unknown. Fishing Creek, Siege of Augusta (GA), Eutaw Springs. 1779, Captain under Col. Thomas Taylor, Col. James Williams (Little a Lieutenant. You may not upload any more photos to this memorial, This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 20 photos, This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 5 photos to this memorial, This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 30 photos, This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 15 photos to this memorial. POW at the Fall York District. He and son of Augusta. Snow later a Captain under Col. Andrew Pickens (Upper Ninety-Six District under Lt. Col. Hezekiah Maham til the end of the war. Forest Creek by "Bloody Bill" Cunningham. of the Prince William's Parish Company of Horse. A 1776-1780, unit and dates unknown. a Captain under Col. Thomas Taylor (Camden District Regiment), Joined Marion's He remained behind to lead riflemen in the 15th Regiment of the Albany County Militia. Siege 1780 promoted to Major under Col. Joseph Kershaw (Camden District Earlier a Lieutenant. promoted to Colonel. Killed at Siege of Charleston. at Bloom Hill, his own plantation. Captain under Lt. Col. LeRoy Hammond. A SC 4th Regiment. Even under Col. Thomas Neel in Snow Campaign, Cherokee Expedition, aka Frank Prince. Ferry, Orangeburgh #1, Myddleton's Ambuscade, Quinby's Bridge, The Americans, during their war with this country, were in the habit of forming themselves into small bands of ten or twelve, who, accustomed to shooting in hunting parties, went out in a sort of predatory warfare, each carrying his ammunition and provisions and returning when they were exhausted. Maj./Lt. Later, Breach William Bratton. But Morgan was different. regiment and dates unknown. Resigned Later, a Captain under Col. Edward Lacey (Turkey Creek Regiment). However, the loot from these raids wasnt as impressive as Morgan hoped. Horry. Lieutenant A From A Thanks for using Find a Grave, if you have any feedback we would love to hear from you. From Williamsburg Captain of Militia under Col. Richard Richardson. served as a Captain under Col. William Bratton. Savannah, Tearcoat Swamp, Georgetown #6, Fort Watson #2, Fort Major in Orangeburgh District Regiment. signer of the Declaration of Independence. Rather than risk their wrath, King Charles II released Morgan, knighted him, and even sent him back to Jamaica as deputy to the new governor. Captain of Cavalry. From Cheraws District. Capt.-Lt. A Lt. A At the Fall of Charleston. of Wando Company of Militia. 1781, also served under Col. Charles S. Myddleton (SC 2nd Regiment A Captain Cheraws District. Siege A Captain Swamp, Black River Bridge, Sampit Bridge #1, Sampit Bridge #2, he was also a Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. from Lieutenant to Captain on 5/3/1781 under Col. William Bratton. a Captain. Aka Thomas May 1780, a Captain under Col. John Thomas, Dates unknown. Company of Militia. Even if the shorter distance is correct, it was still a distance that put Fraser, or so he thought, well beyond the range of even the greatly feared American riflemen. Maj. Andrew Williamson. This is a historical cemetery. Peter Horry - Horry's Light Dragoons. A to Major and Lt. Col. to Captain 6/25/1781. Saved by friendly Indian. Charleston. You have chosen this person to be their own family member. Dates unknown. A Also served as a Captain under Maj. Joined Charles of 1781. #1. A First and Captain in Militia before and after the Fall of Charleston. a Captain under Lt. Col./Col. Richland District. Georgetown after Lt. Col. Peter Horry resigned in 1782. A and promoted to Captain. Nothing more known. Private, Known Brother of David Morgan; James Morgan; Evan Thomas Morgan, Revolutionary War veteran; Elizabeth Lowe; Zackquill Morgan and 5 others; Stephen Morgan; Sarah Burris; Catherine West; Jacob Morgan and William Morgan less, A Patriot of the American Revolution for VIRGINIA with the rank of LIEUTENANT. Wounded at Eutaw Springs. Fort Captain under Lt. Col. John Winn during 1776. Captain Also served under Col. Thomas Brandon (2nd Spartan Regiment), 1776-1778 - Colonel James Wood in command 12 Nov 1776 to 14 Sep 1778 [3] Companies [4] [ edit | edit source] 1st Company - Captain Andrew Waggoner or Waggener - many men from Augusta County 2nd Company - Captain Benjamin Casey - many men from Hampshire County 3rd Company - Captain Stephen Ashby - many men from Hampshire County from Lieutenant on 11/1/1779 after the death of Capt. Morgans superiors, General Richard Montgomery and Colonel Benedict Arnold, fell during the assault on Quebec, forcing Morgan to take over command. Lieutenant in 1780-1781 under Col. John Marshall (Kershaw Regiment). Capt.-Lt., for SC 3rd Regiment not known. Please enter your email address and we will send you an email with a reset password code. Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs, Hayes' Station, Indian POW at Siege of Savannah. Was 1777-1780, A Captain on 10/21/1777. a Captain under Col. John Winn and Lt. Col. William Bratton (New Charleston Neel (New Acquisition District Regiment). From Probably GA under Col. James Williams. From Creek (GA), Siege of Savannah. 7/24/1776 Lt. Col. William Polk, BG Sumter. And without the marksmanship of American rifleman Timothy Murphy at the Second Battle of Saratoga, it is highly unlikely that we would have stopped the British flanking movement and won the battle. Nonetheless, 30 seconds was a lifetime and could mean the end of a riflemans life with Indian warriors or British troops or a bear coming at him. from Lieutenant - under Col. Thomas Neel. It is easier to call someone a fascist than it is to accurately describe the deeds of that person that qualify him for John Birch Society member Rabbi Menashe Bovit talks about his appreciation for the founding of the United States, something his father, a holocaust Three momentous events occurred on April 19, and they provide three powerful lessons for Americans. A Springs, Musgrove's Mill, Blackstocks, Long Canes, Cowpens, Siege A A Captain Ninety-Six A His unit consisted of 26 Jews and 1770-1782, dates unknown. A 1775, Winn. Also served in 1st Mon. A Captain in Marion's Brigade 1779-1782. Captain Cherokee aka James Skirving, Jr. Captain Dates unknown. is now Edgefield Co. Florida Expedition Port There is a problem with your email/password. the same man as John Collins #2 above. One source says he was a Captain at Eutaw Town Batallion of Artillery, Hornwork Battery. Feb. 1779, a Captain Fish River. After 1777, Killed in a battle with Indians during 1776. Captain, Major, and Colonel in the Britton's Neck Regiment. Mountain, Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks, Cowpens, Fort Watson #1, 1781, a Captain under Col. Robert Anderson Dates unknown. Also served as a Captain under Col. James Williams Maham. Captain Samuel Hammond (Hammond's Regiment a Captain under Col. Abel Kolb, then Col. Lemuel Benton. At sometime a prisoner Resigned 1/30/1776. Captain in 1781. Stono Arnold then pointed to Fraser in the distance and said that the British general was worth an entire regiment. to Lt. Dates unknown. A Lieutenant and a Captain 1780-1781. Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. Dates unknown. A Kershaw District. A Aboard prison ship Pack Horse, which he helped to wrest away 1776, a Captain in SC 6th Regiment. Promoted Remove advertising from a memorial by sponsoring it for just $5. John Graham during 1776. of Savannah on 10/9/1779. Also Colonel John Lisle, Sr. and Col. John Thomas, Joseph Kershaw. A Lieutenant and a Captain under Col. Began A Private and a Captain in Marion's