Company D Photo Album
* denotes picture came from Confederate Veteran Magazine
Officers of the 1st Tennessee Infantry
 General George Maney Born in Franklin, TN Courtesy of Ronnie Townes |
 Colonel Hume R. Feilds Courtesy of Ronnie Townes
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 Lieutenant Colonel John Patterson KIA at Perryville October 8, 1862 Supplied by Company E's Website |
 Lieutenant Colonel John L. House Originally Lieutenant in Company D |
Williamson Grays Pictures Taken During the War
*or very close to it*
 Captain James Hanner The first Captain of Company D From S.C.V. Tennessee Heroes Gallery |
 Private Henry Howe Cook Taken in Nashville, TN 1861 Discharged same year |
 Private James R. Neely Taken in Staunton, VA in 1862 Leg amputated after being wounded at Perryville From S.C.V. Tennessee Heroes Gallery |
 1st Corporal John McNairy Thompson Mortally Wounded at Perryville in Bowels Died over a month later on November 13. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Private Lewis Herbert "Teat" Holt Wounded at Perryville and Missionary Ridge on September 22, 1863. His last wound took him out of the war. From Hughes Holt Family History |
 5th Sergeant William R. Hughes Killed on October 8, 1862 at Battle of Perryville From Hughes Holt Family History |
 Private George Searight Nichols Taken in Chattanooga in 1862 Wearing Civilian Striped Pants From T.S.L.A. |
 Private George Searight Nichols Taken in Virginia in 1861 From T.S.L.A.
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 2nd Lieutenant Christopher Henry "Kit" Ridley Wounded at Perryville, Killed at the Battle of Atlanta July 22, 1864 |
 2nd Lieutenant Carey Allen Harris Resigned in April 1862 due to illness, Picture taken in 1861 Courtesy of Ronnie Townes |
 2nd Lieutenant Carey Allen Harris Picture taken in civilian life, Harris died three years after the war ended Courtesy of Ronnie Townes |
Company D Pictures Taken After the War
 Captain James Park Hanner Later served till end of war in Morton's Artillery From Confederate Veteran Magazine |
 Private George Searight Nichols Right Eye Shot out after transferring to Cavalry, Private Hogan Moody carried him off the field S.C.V. Tennessee Herores Gallery |
 Private Henry Hunter Smith Discharged in 1862 and later served on his uncle's, General Preston Smith, staff From Confederate Veteran |
 Private John Thomas Brown Wounded at Perryville and later served in Coleman's Scouts From Confederate Veteran |
 Private James Green Moody Wounded at Perryville, Chickamauga, and Adairsville. Later Captured on Hood's Retreat. Picture from U.C.V. Company B scrapbook. |
 2nd Sergeant Meredith Poindexter Gentry Winstead Wounded at Perryville side by side with Private Neely, his leg too was amputated. From Confederate Veteran |
 Private James McAllister "Blackhawk" Nichols Wounded at Perryville and later served in Cavalry. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Private William F. Bingham Severely wounded at Stones River in December 1862. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Sergeant Frank Carl One of few to never be wounded during the war. Captured in Salisbury, N.C. the week before army surrendered at Greensboro. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Corporal William Hogan Moody Wounded three times after joining cavalry with George Nichols. Picture from U.C.V. Company B scrapbook. |
 Private Francis Watkins Carter Transferred to Company H 20th Tennessee to be with his brothers Tod and Moscow. Lived in the Carter House that was center of Battle of Franklin. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Private Jesse T. Cox Given Medical Discharge in 1862. Courtesy of Rick Warwick
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 Private Abner F. Farmer Given Medical discharge in 1861 and later served with 4th TN Cavalry. Courtesy of Rick Warwick
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 Private Elijah Lynch Baugh Severely wounded at Missionary Ridge in arm and leg and was declared unfit for duty. Arm wound disabled the use of the fingers in his right hand. From Baugh Family Album |
 Private Nathan Owen Received medical discharge in July 1862. Later joined Kain's Battery. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 PrivateWilliam Marshall Crutcher Wounded first day at Chickamauga, no record after wound. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Private James Knox Polk McEwen Wounded in right hand at battle of Adairsville, GA later declared unfit for duty and served on invalid corps. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
Private Peter Williams Crouch Discharged 1862, later joined Cavalry and captured. Arm amputated from wound received while trying to escape. Courtesy of Rick Warwick |
 Private James C. Harrison Conscript in 1862, deserted less than a year later. Courtesy of Rick Warwick
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 Private Robert Henry North Discharged due to illness in 1861. Courtesy of Rick Warwick
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 Private J. Henry Waggoner Wounded at Missionary Ridge in arm. Captured in Hospital. Courtesy of Rick Warwick
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 4th Sergenat James R. Hughes From 1926 Reunion Photo in Union City, TN (Front row, extreme Right) Wounded at Perryville and Missionary Ridge. Last wound took him out of the war. Captured in Hospital in Newnan, GA in 1864. |
Group Shot of Company D Soldiers that Surrendered at Greensboro, N.C.
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Only six Williamson Grays were still in the ranks when the regiment was surrendered at Greensboro, N.C. on April 26, 1865. This picture is five of those six, John Watson (not pictured) died before this picture was taken. Front Row (L to R): Private Robert Newton Richardson-Left behind as a nurse after Perryville, Severely wounded at Missionary Ridge in shoulder, surrendered at Greensboro. Private James M. Cook-Wounded at Franklin in 1864, surrendered at Greensboro. Quarter Master Sergeant William Wylie Cunningham-Wounded at Franklin in 1864, surrendered at Greensboro. Back Row (L-R): Private John Harrison Bullock-Wounded severely at Missionary Ridge, surrendered at Greensboro. 1st Corporal William Membane Pollard-Slightly wounded at Perryville, Stones River, Atlanta, and Franklin. Shot through lung at Missionary Ridge, surrendered at Greensboro. From Confederate Veteran Magazine |
