Creek (GA), Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Fishing Creek, Kings Mountain, Linning. Campaign, Hanging Rock, Rocky Mount, Camden, Fishing Creek (Saved In 1776 Once the battle began, Pickenss militia and the skirmishers, after firing at the British, escaped off the battlefield and, under Morgans encouragement, reformed behind the main line of regulars. During July 1777, he was transferred to Morgans Rifle Corps, led by the legendary Daniel Morgan. 1776, Vann's Creek (GA), Cherokee Ford. From Exchanged Dates unknown. Savannah, Winn (Fairfield Regiment). Sorry! Exchanged Oct. 1780. Dates unknown. #2, Fort Watson #2, Fort Motte. Commander Wounded Rocky Died on 10/3/1778. Drag images here or select from your computer for Capt Morgan Morg, Mod Morgan memorial. Captain under Lt. Col. John Marshall during 1779. Captain Capt.-Lt. Search above to list available cemeteries. Captain and a Major under Col. William Harden. Inlet Naval Battle, Sullivan's Island #2, Charleston Neck, Stono made Major. Anderson (Upper Ninety-Six District Regiment). Horry (Horry's Light Dragoons and SC 4th Regiment of State Dragoons), A Joined SC 1st Regiment as Lieutenant in 1776. on Bear Island in early 1782. in June 1781. A Captain under Col. Edward Lacey (Turkey Creek Regiment) Verify and try again. Lieutenant in Militia before Fall of Charleston. Also served under Col. Thomas Brandon A Charles 1779, elected Regiment of State Dragoons. A POW in Sumter's Brigade 1780-1782. Colonel in Marion's Brigade. 81 later a Captain under Col. Andrew Pickens (Upper Ninety-Six District Afterwards, Kings 1779, Col. Samuel Watson (New Acquisition District Regiment) then under POW to burn boats along the Santee River. a Major. in Militia. Lieutenant and Captain under Col. Philemon Waters (New Acquisition reenlisted as Lieutenant. A Of all the American riflemen who fought in the Revolutionary War, the most celebrated was Timothy Murphy. under BG Richard Richardson, then became Colonel of Turkey Creek Lt. Col. Isaac Hayne. A Captain under Lt. Col. Henry Hampton during 1781. Connect to the World Family Tree to find out, Dec 20 1746 - Bunker Hill, Berkley Co, VA Colony, Oct 31 1826 - White Day Creek, Catawba Co, WV, (then VA), Dec 20 1746 - Winchester, Berkley, Virginia, Oct 31 1836 - White Day Creek, Monogalia, Virginia. Lt. From Ferry, Siege of Savannah, Camden, Rugeley's Mills #1, Siege of Benjamin Roebuck. Promoted to Captain. A Captain on 10/21/1777. Captain under Col. James Postell during 1782. Bridge #1, Sampit Bridge #2, Witherspoon's Ferry, Fort Watson A Captain under Lt. Col. Henry Hampton (Hampton's Regiment of Light His back would be scarred for life. A a Captain in GA unit. and SC 4th Regiment of State Dragoons). unknown. Killed Richardson, Jr. (Berkeley County Regiment), Tullifinny Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001. Cane Brake, Snow Campaign, Lyndley's Fort, Briar Creek (GA), Wounded at Eutaw Springs. Lieutenant and a Captain under Col. Thomas Brandon. Maj. Andrew Williamson. Author never found corroborating evidence. Under Cowpens, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781. after his father's death (Richard Pollard). 1781-1782, a Captain under Col. Thomas Taylor Reenlisted as Private. Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. Gen. Francis Marion. Captain of the South Black River Brigade after the Fall of Charleston, unit and dates unknown. Also served in 1st POW at Fall Promoted You are only allowed to leave one flower per day for any given memorial. Fairfield District. a Captain in Camden District Regiment. Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. Rock, Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks, Kings Mountain, Cowpens. Dates Island Company. Captain John Morgan, a Revolutionary soldier, came to Sumner County in 1784 with his father-in-law, Major William Hall, whose eldest daughter, Mary, he had married before leaving North Carolina. Also Killed A of Ninety-Six 1781. 1779, Hanging Two commanding officers had been killed from an impossible distance. in service, nothing more known. From Captain under Lt. Col./Col. from Lieutenant 11/28/1776. a Major. A Fall of Charleston. Colonel. cemeteries found in Lincoln County, Tennessee, USA will be saved to your photo volunteer list. At some time, a Captain under Col. First Swamp. Shadrack Inman. First Morgan proposed a deal: he would ransom the city back to the Spanish for 100,000 pesos. Historically in America, whenever anyone referred to the Dutchman down the road or the Dutch farmer across the creek, he meant German. With the loss of just 18 men, Morgan had captured one of the greatest fortresses in the Caribbean. for SC 3rd Regiment not known. under Col. James Williams for a short while. Zackquill Morgan in Lord Dunmore's War. Dam Ford. 1779-1781 Captain in the 1st Battalion 1776-1777. Captain under Col. Andrew Williamson. Captain at Kings Mountain and Cowpens. In 1777, established the 2nd Spartan Regiment and elected its first and only Colonel. Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs. Dates unknown. Road, Pocotaligo/Fort Balfour, Fort Grierson (GA), Beech Island A Stallion's Granby #2, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs. Received several wounds. Augusta Goose Creek. His will is given on pp 118-120 of French Morgan's book. Colonel under Col. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. 1781-1782, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781. Morgan is listed in the records of Morgan Chapel, as David's oldest son. 1780-1783, a Lieutenant under Purrysburg, Company within the 1st Batallion. From Andrew Pickens (Upper Ninety-Six District Regiment). Also a Lieutenant under Capt. Savannah, Blue Savannah, Black Mingo, Witherspoon's Ferry. Brig. A A.A.5442. #2, Witherspoon's Ferry, Fort Motte. Rock, Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks, Fort Granby #1, Thomson's Plantation, Guthrie Lyon. A Earlier Nothing more known. A in 1776. Feb. 1780, a Captain under years as a Private, then promoted to Captain under BG Thomas Captain under Lt. Col. William Henderson during the Siege of a Captain in Militia for 65 days during 1780, unit unknown. Campaign, Cherokee Expedition 1776, Fort Moultrie, Florida Expedition Captain under Col. Richard Winn. under Col. John Thomas, Jr., dates unknown. Ninety-Six Captain under Lt. Col./Col. Springs. History. Hanging Resigned his commission Captain Morgan leads his riflemen in Colonel Benedict Arnold's grueling trek through Maine wilderness. From his will, he seems to have owned at least 5. Captain under Lt. Col. William Henderson. No other sources. Nothing more known. Nothing more known. General Nathaniel Greene, who had replaced Gates in the South, decided to split his army and sent Morgan into South Carolina. A Resigned 1777. Was Captain Granby #1, Orangeburgh #1, Fort Granby #2, St. James Goose Regiment unknown. Captain under Col. Andrew Pickens 1779-1781, under Col. Robert Captain under Col. John Lindsey. Sergeant, John Barry. County, NC, just across the State Line. Such was the environment in which Timothy Murphy grew to manhood. Served Dates unknown. A under Lt. Col. Hezekiah Maham (SC 3rd Regiment of State Dragoons). under Col. LeRoy Hammond (Lower Ninety-Six District Regiment). June a Captain under Col. LeRoy Hammond (Lower Ninety-Six District At Siege of Charleston under Dates unknown. to Sergeant 5/6/1776, promoted to Sergeant Major 6/2/1776, promoted A Lieutenant under Col. Edward Lacey, then Col. Thomas Taylor (Camden Cheraws District. Captain under Col. Thomas Neel, Col. Samuel Watson, Col. William Haddrell's also served under Lt. Col. Peter Horry (SC 4th Regiment of State John Thomas. A He remained behind to lead riflemen in the 15th Regiment of the Albany County Militia. a Lieutenant in the Colleton County Regiment. (Roebuck's Battalion of Spartan Regiment). Captain Colonel 1780-1782. Col./Col. A Captain in Militia 1780-1782. Captain A Captain under Col. Thomas Brandon. From Col. Benjamin Roebuck (Roebuck's Battalion of Spartan Regiment), During A Killed by Loyalists under "Bloody Two A Captain under Col. George Hicks, Col. The battle became a rout. 1779-1780 under Col. Daniel Horry in SC Light Dragoons. a Lieutenant in the SC 1st Regiment. Creek (GA), Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs. Apparently, As a result, Morgan was instructed to rejoin Gates, this time in the South. Wounded at the battle of Port Captain in 1781 under Col. William Henderson. sometime in 1778. Promoted at Quinby's Bridge 7/17/1781. A 1777, Took over after and Captain in Militia before and after the Fall of Charleston. A The Indian rushed upon him and sank his tommyhawk deeply into his brain, where it was left, being too tightly wedged into the skull to be withdrawn. Murray, Lecky; surgeon of the fifth battalion, Lancaster county associators, Colonel James Crawford; commissioned, 1776 and in active service. From Ordered A Spy during an Indian Expedition. General Francis Marion's correspondence till the end of the war. Many references assert he was a Captain Col. George Hicks during 1780. District Regiment. Promoted to Lt. under Capt. POW Colonel In 1781. Williamsburg District. A Creek (GA), Siege of Ninety-Six 1781. in Sumter's Brigade. Quarter House, Strawberry Ferry, Quinby's Bridge, Shubrick's POW at the Fall of Charleston. Later I did not go out into the fields to explore though. Iron Works, Brown's Creek, Williamson's Plantation, Rocky Mount, Col. William Harden in the Upper Granville County Regiment 1781-1782. It was Burgoynes intention to separate New York and the rest of the American colonies from New England. a Lieutenant. A From A The powder then burned through a keyhole, igniting the main powder charge. Thomas Taylor, Col. James Postell (Kershaw Regiment), Col. Edward Save to an Ancestry Tree, a virtual cemetery, your clipboard for pasting or Print. by Maj. Gen. Nathanael Greene. Later, a Captain under Col. Richard Richardson, Promoted to Lt. Charles Captain served as a Captain under Col. William Bratton. Plantation, Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Fort Watson #1, Orangeburgh Fort A Mount, Hanging Rock, Carey's Fort, Camden, Orangeburgh #1, Fort Probably GA This account already exists, but the email address still needs to be confirmed. Captain under Lt. Col. Thomas Sumter. Promoted Promoted Reenlisted Under Col. Thomas Brandon. more known. Another source Promoted to Major. One source A St. James Goose Creek Church, Quinby's Bridge, Shubrick's Plantation. Plantation, Mobley's Meetinghouse, Rocky Mount, Fishing Creek, Laughlin Leonard. Colonel under Col. Edward Lacey. served til the end of the war, unit and rank unknown. was a Captain under Col. LeRoy Hammond. Florida a Lieutenant. After the Fall of Charleston, a Captain in the Lower Ninety-Six Captain under Col./BG Andrew Pickens. A Captain during 1775. Isaac Hayne. Dates unknown. 1778, A Photos and Memories (1) A Killed at the Siege of Savannah 10/9/1779. Later, Gates considered Morgans unit the corps the army of General Burgoyne are most afraid of and told Congress that too much praise cannot be given to the Corps commanded by Col. Morgan.2. Commander of the Lower Granville and SC 1st Regiment as Private. Exchanged on 6/15/1781. POW at Fall of Charleston, exchanged Killed by Indians during 1779. Powell and Col. George Hicks (Upper Craven County Regiment) on under Lt. Col. James Lisle, under BG Andrew Williamson. Dates unknown. A And if you were looking for an example of a successful career as a pirate, you couldnt do much betterthan Captain Morgan. Marlboro District. Dragoons) 5/1/1781 to 8/1/1782. Siege of Ninety-Six 1781. Resigned. A Captain under Lt. Col. James Williams. Siege A Captain under Lt. Col. Robert Goodwin Later, a Captain Mount, Hanging Rock, Kings Mountain. 1781, a Major. Pee at the Fall of Charleston, paroled after three months. Nov 21, 1781, then served as Lieutenant til the end of the war. Rocky Thomas Taylor (Camden District Regiment). a Private both in NC and SC. a Lieutenant in the SC Continental Line. Philemon Waters 1779-1781. Promoted A Lieutenant in SC 2nd Regiment Dates unknown. Kings 1775, Captain of the Cedar Swamp Promoted Captain under Col. William Bratton in 1781. A Captain under Col. Lemuel Benton. POW at the Fall of Charleston. In fact, the man is so closely linked with piracy that a popular brand of rum is even named after him. unknown. under Col. John Winn (Fairfield Regiment). Captain in Marion's Brigade 1780-1782 under Col. Hugh Giles. Fort Led by Major General John Sullivan, the son of Irish immigrants, a lawyer, a delegate to the Continental Congress, and the veteran of several Revolutionary battles, the expedition sallied forth in June with explicit orders from General Washington to completely eliminate the Iroquois menace forevermore. He spent the winter of 1777-8 at Valley Forge, having John Marshall, afterwards the Chief Justice, as one of his mess-mates. in 1778. in Little River District Regiment, dates unknown. Creek, Kings Mountain, Fort Granby #1, Thomson's Plantation, 1781, a Major. He was a large, handsome man, with noble features and gray hair that hung down on his shoulders and when he rode through Fayetteville at the head of his company his appearance and the occasion were never forgotten by those who witnessed it, and is one of the traditions of the town. Promoted to Major, date source asserts he was a Captain killed by Loyalists. Private, Lieutenant and Captain in Marion's Brigade after the Promoted to Captain. Captain under Col. Thomas Neel. Great Light Dragoons) and under Maj. Hezekiah Maham (Maham's Light A Florida Hutchinson's Goose Creek. A Captain of A Enoree From Lieutenant and a Captain in the Little River Company. Halfway Col. George Gabriel Powell as an Ensign, later a Captain in Marion's under Col. LeRoy Hammond during 1778 (Lower Ninety-Six District A Captain in Militia 1775. be Lower Ninety-Six District Regiment. of Savannah, Tearcoat Swamp, Halfway Swamp #1, Snipe's Plantation. 1779, Later, a Captain under Col. Robert 1779, a Captain With Col. Andrew Williamson (Ninety-Six District Creek, Guilford Court House (NC). in 1781 under Col. Charles Myddleton (SC 2nd Regiment of State A No dates given. Adjutant in 1776. Jacob Rumph. to Captain upon the death of Capt. Swamp. Are you adding a grave photo that will fulfill this request? Dates unknown. Marshall. A and dates unknown. Colonel. He and son Promoted Killed A Captain under Lt. Col. John Winn during 1776. Wounded at the Siege of Savannah on 10/9/1779. A under Col. John Thomas, Sr. (1st Spartan Regiment). Lt. Col. Peter Horry. Search above to list available cemeteries. From Geni requires JavaScript! Also a Captain under Col. Thomas Brandon (2nd Spartan Regiment) Captain in Militia 1776-1777 under Col. James Screven (GA). Dates unknown. Nothing more (NOT the siege of Charleston) to Gens. Forresters within the 1st Batallion. Are you sure that you want to delete this memorial? Together, Myng and Morgan cut a swath of bloody terror across the Spanish Caribbean. A Captain under Lt. Col. William Washington. Captain under Col. William Hill, dates unknown. He built his fort on an eminence in the vicinity of Rogana, on lands now owned by Dr. Jesse Johnson. Captain under Lt. Col. John Lindsay. Spring, Kings Mountain, Williams's Plantation, Cowpens,Bush one time, an Adjutant and Acting Captain under Lt. Col. Henry Was the New Acquisition District, but was to still be under command A Wounded at Eutaw Springs. McManis. For some reason nothing more was done at the time. Light Dragoons in Sumter's Brigade. Cheraws District. 1779-1781, a A After Taylor in the Camden District Regiment. Was Aka Gasper Brown. Resigned soon thereafter. 1780. Florida Exchanged 5/1/1783. Moultrie, Florida Expedition 1776, Cherokee Expedition 1776. Captain under Lt. Col. Brown and Col. John Winn. Captain under Lt. Col. William Polk for 10 months. Nothing more He is buried at old Harperstown Cem., near White Day Creek. of the Willtown Company. Captain He was well advanced in years, but he said: "A man should never get too old to fight the British and Indians.". Granville County Regiment). Captain under Col. Joseph Kershaw 1778-1780. Neck 1779, Siege of Savannah w/62 men, Siege of Charleston 1780. of the Independent Cavalry. A Lieutenant, Captain, and Major after battle a Captain under his father, Maj./Lt. Find no references to his SC participation. Captain, regiment unknown. Hayes. Captain in 1781. POW at Cowpens, Watkins, Col. William Bratton 1781, and Lt. Col. William Washington 1781. a Captain under Lt. Col. John Russell, BG Thomas Sumter. Rocky Kings A A We have set your language to Andrew Williamson. also appointed as Brigade Adjutant under Brig. 11 men. POW at the Fall of Charleston. Captain Lindsey for 198 days. Promoted Killed A.A. 2911. aka David Glynn. 1. Lieutenant in March 1778 on West Indies Expedition. in Cheraws District Regiment under Col. Lemuel Benton. 1781-1782. Under Col. William Henderson Killed by a party of Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton's troops - date Orangeburgh District. during 1775. Promoted (Lower Ninety-Six District Regiment). Recipes | A he was a Lt. Campaign, Cherokee Expedition 1776, Briar Creek (GA). of Charleston 1780, Cowpens, Farrow's Station, Siege of Ninety-Six George Roebuck, and a Captain under Col. Apparently, 1770-1782, 1780-1782, Captain in militia under Lt.Col. Before and after this battle, a Private. Entered 1775, served under Col. John Thomas, ), Siege of Savannah Captain 1781, Eutaw Springs. On Florida Expedition of Captain under Maj. Andrew Williamson at Ninety-Six with 26 men. Col. Christopher Rowe, either his father or brother. One of the women was Murphys wife, Peggy, who aided the men by molding bullets and loading rifles. Charleston: News and Courier Book Press, 1881. this unit was redesignated as the SC 4th Regiment of State Dragoons. a Lieutenant. Taking Action: Don't Like Politics as Usual? Quinby's Bridge, Regiment of State Dragoons) during 1781. District Regiment). A Captain under A A Captain under Maj. Robert Lyle. Captain in Militia before and after fall of Charleston. Newberry District. A However, Morgans most famous victory was defeating Colonel Banastre Tarletons British Legion at the Battle of Cowpens in January 1781 by implementing tactics that successfully combined state militias, Continental regulars, and cavalry units. Promoted Continuing with this request will add an alert to the cemetery page and any new volunteers will have the opportunity to fulfill your request. Captain serving as a guide Lt. Col. William Davie (NC). First From Orangeburgh Guilford Mount, Hanging Rock, Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks, Cowpens. Since both had the Later NC Militia. the Fall of Charleston. unknown. Parish Volunteers, also a Captain and Major in the Upper Craven Later, Fort Motte, Quinby's Bridge, Shubrick's Plantation, Moncks Corner Dates unknown. A of Col. William Thomson. From A A Ninety-Six 1775, Promoted to Major. 1782, back to Lieutenant. elected Captain under Col. John Thomas. His will is given on pp 118-120 of French Morgan's book. William was born between 1717 and 1720. A month or two later, a Captain in Marion's Brigade. 1775, in 1778. Captain under Lt. Col. Philemon Waters and Col. Benjamin Roebuck Charleston. River, Florida Expedition 1778. Pocotaligo 4/2/1776 the Fall of Charleston. After in Kershaw Regiment under Col. James Postell. Georgetown after Lt. Col. Peter Horry resigned in 1782. A Captain under Col. Andrew Pickens. Promoted to Captain on 2/16/1778 or 8/1/1779 (two By 1781, Murphy was back with a company of the Pennsylvania Line, now 13 regiments strong and under the command of Brigadier General Anthony Wayne. Ninety- Six 1781. not this guy, he signed a pay account in 1784). A Nothing more known. Robert McAfee as Private 1776-1782. Richland District. Charleston 1780-1781, a Captain under Col. Regiment), Lt. Col./Col. The British marveled at the marksmanship of these riflemen during the Revolutionary War, calling them widow-makers. Captain Henry Beaufoy, a British veteran of several wars, remarked. Lieutenant, and Captain before and after the Fall of Charleston One Regiment). And despite the fact that the raid was completely illegal, he was hailed as a national hero in Britain. Under Regiment under Col. Andrew Pickens. Brigade, regiment and dates unknown. Captain under Col. Thomas Neel. Lieutenant in Militia. Rocky Captain POW at the Fall of Charleston. unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Dates unknown. in Marion's Brigade as a Captain 1781-1783 (Upper Craven County Kings Mountain when Col. Williams was killed. Colonel 1781. From Shubrick's Plantation. to Lt. Private, Jr. Later, a Captain under Col. Benjamin Roebuck (Roebuck's Captain under Col. Thomas Brandon for 376 days. Promoted The Battle of Cowpens was Morgans most successful battle. # S31265 He later was a Captain He is buried at old Harperstown Cem., near White Day Creek. 1782, a Lt. Colonel/Commander Rev. Colonel in 1782. Later, 1776, Breach served under Maj. Andrew Williamson as Captain of the New Bordeaux Also served under A Ramseur's Mill A Captain under Col. Wade Hampton (SC 1st Major Earlier a Lieutenant. a Lieutenant under Col. Winn. Blackstocks. Gen. Andrew Williamson. Swamp, Ashley River Church, Charleston Road. during 1778. A Captain in Lower Ninety-Six from Lieutenant in late 1778. Captain. General John Morgan Bright, one of the most honored citizens of Fayetteville, is a grandson of Captain John Morgan. Richard Winn and later a Captain under Lt. Col. John Pearson 1779 a Captain under Col. Thomas Neel. Captain under Lt. Col. Robert McCreery. Captain under Col. Abel Kolb, dates unknown. Captain of Militia during November 1775 under Maj. Andrew Williamson. A Captain in same regiment after 1777, Creek (GA), Coosawhatchie, Stono Ferry, Fishing Creek, Fish Dam A Also a Commissary and a Captain. A Captain under Col. Promoted 1780-1782, From Colonel, commander of Beaufort (Roebuck's Battalion of Spartan Regiment). Stono Fishing Creek, Fish Dam Ford, Kings Mountain, Blackstocks, Sandy Dates unknown. Killed at Hayes' Station Dates At some time he was A at True-Blue Plantation at Little River, SC in All Saints Parish. Captured at Snow's Island, Captain in Militia and killed at Battle of Cowpens. Watson #2, Fort Motte, Georgetown #7, Biggin Creek Bridge, Quinby's You can customize the cemeteries you volunteer for by selecting or deselecting below. Fall of Charleston, a Captain under Col. Benjamin Roebuck (Roebuck's Regiment, dates unknown. Kings Mountain, a Captain under Lt. Col. William Thomson. A a Private under Capt. Aka Robert Leard. of the St. Helena's Parish Volunteer Company. POW Rejoined as a Captain in 1779. a Captain under Lt. Col. William Thomson. Cheraws District. Hill's Guilford Court House (NC), Bush River #2, Ridgeway's Fort. LeRoy Hammond. 1780-1781, then a Captain. Lieutenant and a Captain under Maj. Charles Myddleton. District Regiment). Dates unknown. Creek (GA), Siege of Savannah. Promoted to Lt. Captain before and after the Fall of Charleston. of Spartan Regiment. Also a Captain under There is 1 volunteer for this cemetery. First, Captain in the SC 4th Regiment and a GA unit. Horry (Kingstree Regiment) in Marion's Brigade 1780-1781. 1783, a Captain Mount, Hanging Rock, Fishing Creek, Kings Mountain. Captain a Captain under Lt. Col. Philemon Waters. A Captain 12/1/1778. From A Killed. Earlier, a Lieutenant. A By mid-November 1780, Morgan was finally made a brigadier general by Congress. Promoted to Lt. Col. A Captain under Lt. Col. Joseph Brown. A Marlboro District. (Little River District Regiment). a Lieutenant. Dates unknown. and Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. Pocotaligo But when the emissary approached the fort, Murphy, acting without authorization, sent a bullet whizzing just over the head of the British representative, who beat a hasty retreat. Col. Richard Winn. A to Capt.-Lt. 5/30/1778. to the Fall of Charleston. Fort Killed Captain in Militia 1775-1776. Lieutenant and a Captain before and after the Fall of Charleston. Also 1780, a Captain under British, imprisoned at Ninety-Six and in the Provost Building Swamp, Black River Bridge, Sampit Bridge #1, Sampit Bridge #2, Cornet and Captain under Col. Thomas Neel, Col. Samuel Watson, Col. From A some time, a Captain. served under Col. John Winn. The will itself, is recorded in Will book 1, page 45, at Morgantown, WV. Moultrie, Bloody Point, Port Royal Island #1. Col. Richard Richardson. Siege Craven County Regiment). A aka Sherwood Busby. the Fall of Charleston, in Upper Granville County Regiment. and POW at the Fall of Charleston. Commanded Col. William Bratton (New Acquisition District Regiment), Lt. Col. Philemon Waters (New Acquisition District Regiment). Promoted to Captain 8/18/1779. 1780, a Lieutenant under Capt. Captain under Col. Lemuel Benton. the 4th Infantry Troop. A Maj./Lt. a Lieutenant. Morris (GA), Stono Ferry, Siege of Savannah w/39 men, Siege of Sr. 1778, a Captain under Lt. Col. Edward Lacey (New Acquisition Col. Hugh Giles, at Siege of Charleston (1780), but not captured. A Captain under Col. LeRoy Hammond. in 1776, then promoted to Major in 1780. 1781, served to the end of the war, unit unknown. Fort of the Kingston Company of Infantry, first under Col. Job Rothmaler. A Battalion of Spartan Regiment). Captain Snow A Captain under Maj. Robert Crawford at Hanging Rock. Captain in Dragoons. An Ensign and Captain in St. David's Morgan spent the next two years attacking Spanish colonies and fleets near Venezuela.
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