Mark F. Barnes

That had to be 1963 or 1964 because this was the steel bodied Dart. It was just a rail with a stretched steel body hung on it. He rolled out the first true funny in 1965 with a "plastic" bodied Dart 2 in 1965. Big Daddy was so cutting edge and was always trying something new to go fast. That hearse setting next to it is the tow vehicle, the low profile trailer is what he hauled it in. I'll bet you were there for the 65 debut of the plastic bodied Dart 2 before it even got painted. Don Gay was such a cool cat, he did alot for the racing world around Houston. Donnie Gay started racing stockers and super stockers when he was barely legal to drive out his Dad

Here you go Budman! The great Wild Bill White, doing what he did best, driving the hell out of a Modified

"Okay folks here it comes; The Green Monster", and Art Arfons the "junk yard genius". The most famous "Green Monster" was powered by an F-104 Starfighter General Electric J79 17,500 lbf static thrust jet engine with four-stage afterburner, which Arfons purchased from a scrap dealer for $600 and rebuilt himself, over the objections of General Electric and the government, and despite all manuals for the engine being classified top secret. Reportedly, the engine's fan had broken blades. Art Arfons tested it by tying it to trees in his garden, a procedure which drew complaints from his neighbors. Green Monster #8 was painted by Arfons' mother to resemble the World War II Curtiss P-40 Flying Tigers fighter airplane, with an open mouth showing large teeth. The top speed of the car was estimated at 270 miles per hour, and it could reach 180 miles per hour in eight seconds from a standing start. We are talking 1961 people, unheard of and ahead of his time.

Here's one for the Ages, this is one of the legenary car clubs of Houston. The "Road Kings" were a large group that had some mean rods. And these were the Barons

The First 200 mph pass There seems to be some controversy as to who ran the first 200 mph pass. Chris Karamesines is credited with a 8.87 ET at 204.54 MPH at Alton Raceway, Illinois on 24 April 1960. He never ran close to 200 mph for years after that however. The March 1965 issue of the "Drag Racing" magazine published in England had this to say about the run. In May, 1960, a Greek by name of Chris Karamensines (sic), was said to have covered the standing quarter mile in 8.87 secs. with a terminal of of 204.546 m.p.h. The strip was at Alton, Illinois and the officials were said to have checked the accuracy of the clocks and remeasured the distance just to make sure all was genuine. At that time Don Garlits was using Giovannoni camshafts and turning times of 8.73 secs. with a terminal speed of 175.78 m.p.h. and few could beat him. As Karamensines was using Iskenderian camshafts, Giovannoni decide to do some investigating and found out that if the timing gear blew a certain fuse, a speed of 204 m.p.h. was recorded irrespective of the actual time of the car. To make sure everybody was aware of this they publicised these facts and added that ". . . when the 200 m.p.h. is finally broken, the driver will receive the credit regardless of the make of cam he is using." By a twist of fate it was Garlits who managed this some four years later, towards the end of 1964. The Giovannoni prediction came true and everybody realised that the Garlits speed was genuine. Unfortunately, Garlits had in the meantime stopped Giovannoni camshafts and changed over to Crower! Many sources, including the NHRA, refer to Don Garlits run of 7.78 seconds at 201.34 mph set at Island Dragway, New Jersey on August 2 1964 as being the first 200 pass. It was the first NHRA speed record over 200 mph. Don had run 200.44 mph in July 1964 at Detroit Dragway, but had not backed it up for the record. Others make mention of the little known Kent Chatagnier. He ran the 'Kent's Speed Shop' fueler out of Beaumont, Texas, with a fuel burning Pontiac motor. Competing at Houston on June 19 1960, Kent made four runs between 197.36 and 201.78 mph on the same day. As the speed was backed up, as called for by the Drag News Standard 1320 rules, that were regarded as the bible in those days, it was recognised by Drag News as the official AA/FD speed record for some months. In 1961 Drag News wiped the record clean, as he never went near 200 again, and instituted new rules for setting records. 2% back-up of the record the same day/same track and another 2% back-up the following week at a different track. http://www.draglist.com/stories/SOD%20Nov%.../SOD-110700.htm

Nope was still around after the sixties!!!!!!!! Check out this 1958 lineup

I saw that post, no clue yet but I have a lot of crap to dig through, programs, time sheets, etc. will let you know if I find something.

I know you recognie this guy! This is my father and his brother and some buddies looking over David Ivo's extreme machine! This is 1958 o6 1959, David Ivo had a son "TV Tommy" Ivo who later did some racing too.

25 miles out the Gulf Freeway right on the soon to be interstate 45, not too far from Hitchcock, don't know if I'd technically classify it as "Hitchcock", but closer to Dickinson, Called t "Freeway Drag Strip for a while.

Anyone recognize this local houston boy and his band.....they made it pretty big under another name?

Click here to see the 13th Floor on the American Bandstand

http://www.rokyerickson.net/flash/ <--- CLICK HERE TO HEAR THE MUSIC OF THE 13TH FLOOR ELEVATORS

Now this was drag racing!

The Burnet Lone Star Flag. The Julia Lee Sinks scrapbook also contains a replica of the "first official flag of the Republic," proposed by President David G. Burnet at the meeting of the First Congress of the Republic held in Columbia, 10 Dec 1836 when the Burnet naval flag was also adopted. Like the Burnet naval flag, this is the only known survivor of the period. Although the flag is depicted in most histories as a gold star in a bright solid blue field, the star in Sink's flag was gold in a field of bluish-green or marine, similar to the upper left field in the Sink's replica of the Burnet naval flag. A simplification of the Zavala flag, the Burnet Lone Star flag, sometimes referred to as the second official flag of the Texas Republic, was essentially the left part of the Burnet naval flag with a gold star and the Zavala flag with the white star colored gold without the lettering around the star.

That was actually never a "Stae Flag" by definition, it was just a banner flown by the Texas soldiers for indepence. The Scott's Flag of the Liberal Faction. As dictatorial acts contrary to the liberal Mexican Constitution of 1824 by the centralista dictatorship began to mount, the number of Texans known as the Liberal Faction or War Party increased while the Conservatives rallied under the Mexican flags of 1824 hoping for a peaceful settlement with their adopted government and a return to the principles of local self-determination. This banner was apparently the earliest symbol of those who had abandoned hopes for reconciliation. A banner of similar color and design without the lettering was first used in 1810 when American frontiersmen rebelled against Spanish authorities at Baton Rouge in Spanish West Florida. Although never official, this design became famous as "The Bonnie Blue Flag" symbol in the Confederate States of America after secession in 1861. Mrs. M. Looscan (daughter of Capt. Andrew Briscoe) in Wooten's Comprehensive History of Texas relates the description of its origin from veteran James L. McGahey: "It was suggested by Capt. William Scott of Kentucky who raised a company of men and lived near Lynchburg. Capt. Scott gave McGahey about 4 yards of pure blue silk which he took to Lynchburg to obtain a staff. There Mrs. John Lynch sewed a border next to the staff and Italian Charles Lanco painted the white star and the words "Independence" on the silk." Mrs. Looscan related that conservatives objected to flying the flag from the time it was unfurled by the company on their march to Gonzales in Oct 1835 to join Austin's Texian Federal Army which was being organized there. In the presence of Stephen F. Austin the flag was kept unfurled by James McGahey in his knapsack, but thought to be displayed at the Grass Fight and on 28 Oct 1835 at Concepcion. Legend says McGahey was wounded and gave the banner to Thomas H. Bell who may have carried it in the Siege and Battle of Bexar in Dec 1835. Bell returned to Goliad with Capt. Dimmitt's troops where the banner may have flown with others upon signing of the Goliad Declaration of Independence. Bell was with the group who carried the Goliad Declaration to San Felipe and the flag, in addition to Capt. Brown's bloody arm flag below, is said to have been raised there.

Is Tookie's still open down in Seabrook they use to serve a great burger?

Before you die you have to go up to Dallas and eat a real hamberger at Keller's Drive-in. This is a hands down real live burger joint. Now days every fast-food joint has a drive-through window. But Keller's still likes to keep things old-fashioned. Park your car, click on your blinkers and wait for a friendly carhop. Place your order, roll up your window a tad and wait for that tray to arrive. Five bucks and change gets you a double-meat cheeseburger, Tater Tots with melted cheese and a drink (and you'll tip the server if ya got any class). The burgers are first-rate and I mean first-rate, but the real charm here is obvious: You get to sit in your car and chow down without worrying about a mishap on the open road. The serve ice cold cold beer, and even have frosted mugs. We go up to Dallas, hit Keller's then on the way back hit the Galaxy drive-in in Ennis and checkout a movie. Keller's has street rod night's and that's when I really get to play. I take my '59 vette or 67 rs/ss up for that, life doesn't get any better than that. Back before there was a Sonic, there was Keller's. I use to hang out in Dallas when I was younger, and Keller was there in the 60's. I think they opened in '54 or '55. Keller's and the "Pig Stand" was the place to be on a Friday night cruise. I think Pig Stand was around in the 1920's. The Drive-In I think was the first in the nation or so they use to boast, There use to be a Pig Stand down on Washington Ave in Houston, but it was a sit down joint. I think it's still there, I know they have a couple still in the Alamo City. But you really have to hit Keller's, hands down best burger ever. This is a fun place to go, eat and watch the "car show". If you like classic hot rods and good burgers try Kellers. You can't beat what you get for the price. A burger, fries or tots and drink for way under 6.00. They have a good variety on the menu. Good service, even when they are really busy. You can also have a beer with your burger. Saturday nights best time to go and catch the action. They have been in business for over 50 years! Check it out! KELLER'S DRIVE IN 6537 E. Northwest Highway Dallas, TX 75228 214-368-1209 or 10554 HARRY HINES BLVD DALLAS, TX 75220 Phone: 214-357-3572 I highly recommend the #5 Double meat Double Cheese Lg fry and a Ice Cold Bud.........Life is really good then.

1850 FEDERAL CENSUS INDEX TO ONLINE IMAGES, NEWTON COUNTY, TEXAS; N-Z The numbers in this index are the sheet numbers of the 1850 Federal Census of Newton County, Texas (for example, index page 0762a is sheet number 0762a). The handwritten census pages themselves can be found on-line in the USGenWeb Archives at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/tx/newton/census/1850 Note: All abbreviations were made by the original census taker, not by the transcriber. When the transcriber was in doubt of the handwriting, a "?" was put in place. Many of the names that appear in this index appear to be phonically spelled by the census taker and typed exactly as written by the transcriber. Surname, Given Name, page #, Dwelling #, Family # Snell A H 0127a 125 125 Snell Ann Elizabeth 0127a 121 121 Snell Fenton Ann 0127a 121 121 Snell Hamblin Elliott 0127a 121 121 Snell John J 0120b 23 23 Snell Levina Elizabeth 0127a 121 121 Snell Stephen 0127a 121 121

Early Masonic Lodge Newton Lodge #136, Newton, /Newton County, Tx, return dated 27 Dec 1854 Master Masons Wm. Braelsford N. P. West James Keaghey J. J. Snell S. W. Snell J. R. Williams David Ford Thos. Tammer Edward Hare A. A. McWhorter J. M. Robuck James Cheatham A. C. Swearingen David Hughes J. W. Stephenson James McMahan D. C. Smith Robert Hughes W. F. Tanner John Dickerson J. L. Irwin R. C. Ballance H. Williams T. J. Brack J. W. McMahan Affiliated Masters Friend McMahan W.M. J. Huddleston A. B. Burr M. W. Burr Alexander Wilson Irvin Rogers T. W. Burr Fellow Crafts John Alston S. S. Swearingen N. W. Gillaspie John Frazier Apprentices W. H. Stark John Simmons T. S. McFarland A. J. Watson Richard Odonm Ira Stephenson Rejected Applicants Bennet Elkins S. J. Simmons A. Duckworth Source: Records in the library of the Masonic Grand Lodge Temple, Waco, Texas

The Hill family from all I can dig up was and is very big up around Brenham. They were huge into "Land Speculation". This W. L. Hill was with the Houston and Texas Central Railroad, and I am betting that was how he managed to get his hands on it, since the majority of the Aldine area was originally alotted for railroad right of way. This is speculation on my part however. Times were tough in the 1920's and a lot of people were forced to sell their land rights to survive. William C. J. Hill, his father served in the Republic of Texas Army, and later was the Secretary of Railroad under President Houston. During this time they aquired huge land holdings across the state. (Imagine that). And if you look at the locations, Round Top, Sommerville, Brehnam, Millican, Rutersville, and LaGrange. All of these were very prominent RR stops during the RR's hey day. Strange enough, but true.

Here is a more complete list of the men involved in the Battle of San Jacinto, both Republic of Texas regulars and Volunteers to the Republic. Each of these men would have received a Land Grant for their participation in the Battle. If you scan the list you will see names that coinside with large land holders at the turn of the century in Harris and surrounding counties. And names that ended up being counties in Texas. Names like Kuykendall, Barker, Fitzgerald, Lynch, Montgomery (as in Andrew founder of Montgomery, TX), Rusk, Wharton, etc. Battle of San Jacinto Veterans & Casualties - April 21, 1836 Abbot, Launcelot Abbott, Calvin P Adams, Thomas H Alexander, Jerome B Alexin, H Malena Allen, John M Allison, John C Allison, Moses Alsbury, Horatio Alexander Alsbury, Young Perry Anderson, C D - Wounded in Battle Anderson, John W Anderson, Thomas P Anderson, Washington - Wounded in Battle Andrews, Micah Angel, John M Armstrong, Irwin Arnold, Hayden Arnot, W S Arocha, Jose Maria Arocha, Manuel Arreola, Simon Atkinson, J Atkison, M B Avery, Willis Bailey, Alexander Bailey, Howard Bain, Noel M Baker, D D D Baker, Elias Baker, Joseph Baker, Moseley - Wounded in Battle Baker, W W Balch, Hezekiah B Balch, John Ballard, John T Bancroft, Jethro R Banks, Reason Barcinas, Andres Bard, George Bardwell, Solomon B Barker, George Barker, W Barkley, J A Barnes, Frederick W Barnes, John H Barnes, Turner Barstow, Joshua Barton, Elder B Barton, Jefferson Barton, Wayne Bateman, William Baxter, Montgomery Baylor, Dr Beams, Obidiah Bear, Isaac H Beard, A J Beason, Leander Beauchamp, John Beauford, Thomas Y Beebe, John N Begley, John Belcher, John Belden, John Bell, James Bell, Peter H Bell, Thomas H Belnap, Thomas Bennett, Joseph Bennett, Joseph L Bennett, William Bennett, W B Benson, Ellis Benton, Alfred Benton, Daniel Bernardi, Prospero Bernbeck, W C F Berry, Andrew Jackson Berryhill, W H Biddle, John Billingsley, Jesse - Wounded in Battle Bingham, Benjamin Rice - Killed in Battle Bingham, Marthias A Bird, James Birt, Samuel P Bissett, Robert B Black, D C Blackwell, Thomas Blakey, Lemuel Stockton - Killed in Battle Blaney, John Bledsoe, G L Blue, Uriah Bollinger, E Bollinger, P Bond, Henry Book, James R Booker, Shields Borden, John P Borden, Paschal P Bostick, Joseph Bostick, Sion R Bottsford, Seym Bowen, Robert Box, James E Box, John A Box, Nelson Box, Thomas G Boyd, J C Boyles, William Bradley, Daniel Bradley, J B Bradley, James Bradley, Micajah Brake, Michael J Branch, Edward Thomas Breeding, Fidelia Breedlove, A W Brennan, William Brewer, Henry M Brewster, Henry Percy Brigham, Genj R Brigham, Moses Briscoe, Andrew Brookfield, F E Brooks, Thomas D Brown, Alexander Brown, David Brown, George Brown, Oliver T Brown, Wilson C Browning, George W Bruff, Christopher C Bryan, Moses Austin Bryant, Benjamin Franklin Buffinton, Anderson Bullock, David M Bunton, John Wheeler Burch, James Burch, Valentine Burditt, Jesse F Burditt, Newell W Burleson, Aaron Burleson, Edward Burnam, William Owen Burnham, John Hickerson Burton, Isaac Watts Burtrony, T Bust, Luke W Butts, Augustus J Caddell, Andrew Cage, B F Calder, Robert J Caldwell, Pinkney Callahan, Thomas J Campbell, D W Campbell, H D Campbell, John Campbell, Joseph Campbell, Michael Campbell, Rufus E Cannon, William J Carpenter, John Carpenter, John W Carper, William M Carr, Robert Carter, James Carter, Robert W B Cartwright, Matthew W Cartwright, William Caruthers, Allen Cassady, John W Castleman, Jacob Chadduck, Richard H Chaffin, J A Chamberlain, Willard Chance, Joseph B Chapman, Henry Cheairs, John F Chelaup, James K Chevers, John Childs, J J Choate, David Christie, John Clapp, Elisha Clark, James Clark, John Clarke, Charles A Clarkson, Charles Clayton, Joseph Alvey Clelland, John Joshua Clements, Lewis C Cleveland, Horatio N Clopper, Andrew M Coble, Adam Cochran, Jeremiah D Cockrill, John Coffman, Elkins G Coker, John Cole, David Cole, James Coleman, Robert W Coles, B L Coliant, John B Collard, Job S Collins, Willis Collinsworth, James T Colton, William Common, Thomas Conlee, Preston Conn, Joseph S Connell, David Connell, Sampson Conner, James Cook, A W Cooke, Francis J Cooke, Thomas Cooke, William G Cooper, James - Wounded in Battle Cooper, Mathias - Killed in Battle Cormana, Cesario Corry, Thomas F Corzine, Hershel Cottle, Sylvanus Cox, Lewis Cox, Thomas B Craddock, John R Craft, James A Craft, Russel B Craig, Harry/Henry R Crain, Joel B Crain, Robert T Cravens, Robert M Crawford, J B Crawford, Robert Criswell, William Crittenden, Robert Cronican, Michael Crosby, Garry Crownover, A Crunk, Nicholas S Cruz y Arocha, Antonio Cumba, James - Wounded in Battle Cumberland, George Cunningham, Leander C Curbier, Antonio Curbier, Matias Curneal, Patrick J Curtis, Hinson Curtis, James Dale, Elijah V Dallas, Walter R Dalrymple, John Darling, John Socrates Darr, George Darst, Edmund C Darst, Richard Brownfield Davey, Thomas P David, Abner C David, George W David, James P David, Samuel S David, Travis Davidson, William Francis H Davis, Jesse K Davis, John Davis, Moses M Davis, William R Dawson, Nicholas Mosby Day, Henry S de Zavala, Lorenzo Jr Deadrick, David Deadrick, Fielding Deadrick, George M Denham, M H Denmon, Holden Dennis, Thomas Mason DeVore/DeVois, Cornelius DeWitt, James C Dexter, Peter B Dibble, Henry Dickerman, E Dillard, Abraham Dixon, J H T Doan, Joseph Doolittle, Berry Douby, Daniel Douglass, Freeman W Douglass, Jonathan Douthatt, James Dubromer, Tobias Dr Dufee, William Duff, James C Duff, J P Dunbar, William Duncan, Jacob Duncan, John Dunham, Daniel T Dunham, William D Dunn, J G Dunn, Matthew Dutcher, Alfred Dyches, Lovick P Earl, William Eastland, William Mosby Edenburg, Christopher Edgar, Joseph S - Wounded in Battle Edson, Amos B Edwards, Isaiah Edwards, Tilford C Egbert, J D Ehlinger, Joseph Eiler, Jacob Eldridge, James J Ellender, Joseph Elliot, J D Elliott, James F Ellis, Willis L Emory, Edwin B Enriques, Lucio Erath, George Bernard Evans, Moses Evans, Musgrove Everett, William Evetts, James Ewing, Alexander Wray Faris, Hezekiah Farley, Thomas M Farmer, James Farrish, Oscar Farwell, Joseph Fennell, George Ferrell, William Ferrill, John Fields, Henry Finch, Matthew Finley, Benjamin C Fisher, William Fisher, William S Fisk, Greenleaf Fitch, Benjamin F Fitzgerald, Longford Fitzhugh, John T P Flick, John Flores, Manuel Flores, Manuel Maria Flores, Martin Flores, Nepomuceno Flynn, Thomas J Foard, Charles A Fogle, Andrew Foley, Steven T Forbes, John Ford, Simon P Forrester, Charles Foster, Anthony Foster, John R Fowle, Thomas Patton - Killed in Battle Fowler, Andrew Jackson Fowler, Thomas M Fraley, Morrison Francis, William Franklin, Benjamin Cromwell Frazier, Hugh Friel/Freele, James Fry, Benjamin F Fullerton, William Fullerton, Henry Fulton, James Gafford, John Gage, Calvin - Wounded in Battle Gainer, John N Gallaher, E Gallatin, Albert Edward - Wounded in Battle Gamble, William Gant, William W Gardner, G W Garwood, S Joseph Gay, Thomas Gedry, Lefoy Gentry, Fred B Giddings, Giles A - Wounded in Battle Gilbert, John F Gill, John Porter Gill, William C Gillespie, James Gillespie, John Gillette, Samuel Goheen, Michael R Goodloe, Robert Kemp Goodwin, Lewis Goome, Garrett E Goosley, W G Gordon, J Gorham, Isaac Graham, John Granville, B Graves, David Graves, Thomas A Gray, James Gray, M B Green, Benjamin Green, George Green, James Green, Thomas Greenwood, James Greer, Thomas N B Grenlaw, A Grice, J B Grieves, David Griffin, William Griffith, John Grigsby, Crawford Grimes, George W Groce, Jacob Grover, J A F Gustine, Lemuel Dr Hager, Nat Hale, John C - Killed in Battle Hale, William Hall, James Hall, John W Hallett, John Hallmark, W E Halstead, E B Hamilton, Elias E Hancock, George Handy, Robert Eden Hardaway, Samuel G Hardeman, Thomas J Hardin, Benjamin Franklin Hardin, Ennis Harman, John Harmon, Clark M Harper, B J Harper, John Harper, Peter Harris, Andrew J Harris, Isaac Harris, James Harris, Temple O Harris, William Harrison, A L Harvey, David Harvey, John Haskin, T A Hassell, John W Hatfield, B M Hawkins, William Hawkins, W W Haye, James Hays, W C Head, W M Heard, William Jones Elliot Henderson, Robert Henderson, F K Henderson, Hugh Henderstrom, Augustus Henry, Charles M Henry, Robert Herrera, Pedro Herron, John H Heuser, John A Hick, Charles Highsmith, Abijah Hill, Abraham W Hill, Hardy Hill, Isaac L Hill, James M Hill, William W Hinds, James Hitchcock, Franklin Hockley, George Washington Hodge, Archie Hodge, James Hodge, W Hogan, James Hogan, Josiah Holder, Prior A Holderman, Jesse Holman, William Sanford Holmes, Peter W Homan, Harvey Hope, Adolphus Hope, Prosper Hope, Richard Hopkins, Thomas Hopson, John Hopson, Lucine Horton, Alexander Hotchkiss, Richard Houston, Samuel - Wounded in Battle Howard, Levi Howard, W C Howell, Robert Howlett, A W Hughes, Thomas M Hunget, Meredith Hunt, John C Hunter, Robert H Hyland, Joseph Ijams, Bazil G Ingram, Allen - Wounded in Battle Ingram, John Irvine, James T P Rev Irvine, Josephus S Isbell, James H Isbell, William Jack, William H Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Thomas R Jacques, Isaac L James, Denward James, W F - Wounded in Battle Jennings, J D Dr Jett, James M Jett, Stephen Johnson, Benjamin Johnson, George Johnson, George J Johnson, James Johnson, John Johnson, John R Johnson, M B Johnston, Thomas D Jones, Allen B Jones, Anson Jones, Edward S Jones, D P Jones, George Washington Jordan, Alfred S Joseph Floyd Joslem, James Karner, John Karnes, Henry Wax Kelso, Alfred Kennard, William Kennedy, W Kent, Joseph Kenyon, A D Kerr, W P Kibbe, William Killeen, William Kimbro, William Kincannon, William P Kleburg, Robert Justus Kornegay, David S Krattz, Lewis Kuykendall, Gibson Kuykendall, H Kuykendall, J H Kuykendall, Matthew Kuykendall, Thornton P Labadie, Nicolas D Lamar, Mirabeau B Lamar, Shelly W Lamb, George A - Killed in Battle Lambert, Walter Lane, Walter P Lane, William Paye Lane, W P Lang, George W Lapham, Moses Larbaltrier, Charles Larrison, A Lasater, Francis B Lawrence, George Washington Lawrence, Joseph Lawrence, Samuel Lee, Henry/Hiram Lee, T S Leek, George W Leeper, Samuel Legg, Seneca Legrand, Edward Oswald Lemsky, Frederick Lessassur, A Lester, James S Leveney, Thomas Lewellyn, John Lewis, Abraham Lewis, A S Lewis, Edward Lewis, George Washington - Wounded in Battle Lewis, John E Lightfoot, William D Lightfoot, Wilson T Limski, ? Lind, John F Lindsay, Benjamin Litten/Litter, John Liverall, A Lloyd, Peterson Lockridge, William Loderback, J D Logan, William M Love, David Hall Love, Robert Lowery, John L Luders, Henry Lupton, Cyrus W Lyford, John Lynch, J P Lynch, Nicholas Magill, William Harrison Maiden, Isaac Maldonado, Tomas Malone, C Mancha, Jose Maria Manhue, E Manuel, A E Marsh, Alonzo Marshall, Hugh Marshall, John L Martin, Philip C Marvey, John Mason, Charles Mason, George W Massie, William Matchett, John Maury, James Maxwell, Peter Menard Maxwell, Thomas Maybee, Jacob Mays, Ambrose Mays, Thomas H - Wounded in Battle McAllister, Joseph McClelland, Samuel McCloskey, Robert D McCorley, Placido McCormack, J M McCoy, John McCoy, William McCrabb, John M McCrabb, Joseph McCrocklin, Jesse L McCulloch, Benjamin McFadin, David H McFall, Samuel McFarlane, J W B McGary, Daniel H McGay, Thomas McGee, Joseph McGown, Andrew Jackson McHorse, John W McIntire, Thomas H McIntire, William McKay, D McKay, Daniel McKenzie, Alexander McKinzie, Hugh McLaughlin, Robert McLaughlin, Stephen McLean, Dugald McLinn, Stephen McManus, R O W McMaster, William McMillan, Andrew McMillan, Edward McMillan, James McNeel, Pleasant D McNelly, Bennett McNelly, Samuel McNutt, Major Robert McStea, Andrew M Menchaca, Antonio Menifee, J S Mercer, Eli Mercer, Elijah G Mercer, G R Merwin, Joseph W Miles, A H Miles, Edward Millard, Henry Miller, Daniel Miller, Francis Miller, Hugh Miller, Joseph Miller, William Miller, William H Millerman, Ira Millett, Samuel Mills, David Granville Mims, Benjamin F Minnett, Joshua Mitchell, Asa Mitchell, J B Mitchell, James Mitchell, Nathaniel Mixon, Noel Mock, William N Molino, Jose Money, John H Montgomery, Andrew Montgomery, John Montgomery, M Moore, J D Moore, Robert Moore, Robert D Moore, Samuel Moore, William A Mordorff, Henry More, William P Moreland, Isaac N Morgan, John Morris, Bethel Morris, John Morris, Spencer Morton, John V Mosier, Adam Moss, John Moss, Matthew Mottley, William Junius Dr - Mortally Wounded Murphy, David Murray, William Myers, E G Nabors, William Nash, John D Navarro, Nepomuceno Neal, John Nealis, Francis Neill, James C - Wounded in Battle Neill, Samuel C Nelson, David S Nelson, James - Wounded in Battle Newman, W G Newton, ? Noland, Wesley W O'Bannon, Jennings O'Bryan, Luke O'Conner, Patrick B O'Conner, Thomas Odem, David O'Driscoll, Daniel O'Kelley, Connell O'Neil, William Orr, Thomas Osborne, Benjamin Owen, J D Owen, James D Ownby, James Pace, Dempsey Pace, James Robert Pace, William Page, Solomon C Park, Joseph B Park, William A - Wounded in Battle Parker, Dickinson Paschall, Samuel Pate, William H Patterson, James S Patton, StClair Patton, William Patton, William H Peck, Nathaniel Peck, Nicolas Peebles, R P Dr Peebles, Samuel W Pena, Jacinto Pennington, J M Pentecost, George W Perch, Levy Perry, James F Peterson, John Peterson, William Pettus, Edward C Pettus, John F Petty, George W Pevehouse, Preston Pevetoe, Michael Phillips, Elijah Phillips, S Phillips, Samuel Pickering, J Pier, J H Pierce, Edward Pierce, W J C Pinchback, James R Plaster, Thomas Phiney Pleasants, John Plunkett, John Polk, Thomas Powell, James Pratt, Thomas P Price, Berry Price, Hardy W B Price, Robert Price, William Proctor, J W Pruett, Leroy Pruett, Martin Pruitt, Elisha Putman, Michael - Wounded in Battle Rainey, Clement Rainwater, E R Ramey, Lawrence Ramirez, Edwardo Raymond, S B Reaves, Dimer W Rector, Claiborn Rector, Elbridge Gerry - Wounded in Battle Rector, Pendleton Redd, William D Reed, Henry Reed, Nathaniel Reel, Robert J W Reese, Charles K Reese, W P Rheinhart, Asa Rhodes, ? Rhodes, Joseph Rial, John W Richardson, D L Richardson, John Richardson, Lewis Richardson, William Ricks, George W Ripley, Phineas Robbins, Earl Robbins, John Robbins, Thomas Roberts, David Roberts, S R Roberts, Sion Robertson, William Robinson, George Washington - Wounded in Battle Robinson, J Robinson, James W Robinson/Robertson, Jesse Robinson, Thomas J Robison, Joel W Rockwell, C B Rodriquez, Ambrosio Roman, A Richard Rounds, Lyman F Rowe, James Ruddell, John Rudder, Nathaniel Rusk, David Rusk, Thomas Jefferson Russell, Robert B Ryons, Thomas Sadler, John Sadler, William T Sam, Garett Sanders, John Sanders, Uriah Sayers, John Scallorn, John W Scarborough, Paul Scates, William B Scott, David Scott, William P Scraggs, J H Scurry, Richardson Secrest, Fielding Secrest, Washington Seguin, Juan Nepomuceno Self, George Sennat, Andrew Sergeant, William Seve, Ralph E Sevey, Manasseh Sharp, John Shaw, James Sherman, Sidney Sheston, Henry Shreve, John M Shupe, Samuel Sigmond, Abel Simmon, William Simpson, John Slack, Joseph Slayton, John Smith, A M H Smith, Benjamin Fort Smith, Daniel Smith, Erastus [Deaf] Smith, I G Smith, James E Smith, John Smith, John Smith, John Smith, John H Smith, John T Smith, Robert W Smith, W W Smith, William Smith, William Smith, William Smith, William A Smith, William M Smith, William H - Wounded in Battle Snell, Martin K Snodgrass, J G Snyder, M Somervell, Alexander Sovereign, Joseph Sparks, Stephen F Spicer, J A Splane, Peyton R Splane, Thomas M Stancell, John F Standifer, Jacob L Starkley, Benjamin F Stebbins, Charles C Steele, Alphonso - Wounded in Battle Steele, Maxwell Steele, William H Stephens, Ashley R - Mortally Wounded Stephens, Charles Stephenson, Robert Stevenson, John Stevenson, R Stewart, Charles Stewart, James Stillwell, William S Stouffer, Henry S Strode, John W Stroh, Phillip Stump, John S Sullivan, Dennis Summers, William W Sutherland, George Swain, William W Swearengen, V W Swearingen, Elemeleck Swearingen, W C Sweeney, William Burrell Swift, Hugh M Swisher, Harvey H Swisher, John M Sylvester, James Austin Tanner, Edward M Tarin, Manuel Tarleton, James Taylor, Abraham R Taylor, Campbell Taylor, Edward W Taylor, J Taylor, J B Taylor, John N Taylor, William S Thomas, Benjamin Thomas, Taylor Thompson, A P Thompson, Charles P Thompson, Cyrus W Thompson, James B Thompson, Jesse G Thompson, Thomas Threadgill, Joshua Tierwester, Henry H Tindale, Daniel Tindall, William M Tinsley, James W Tom, John F - Wounded in Battle Townsend, J Townsend, J Townsend, M Townsend, Spencer Trask, Olwyn J - Mortally Wounded Trenary, John B Trud, M Tumlinson, John J Tunage, Shelby C Turner, Amasa Tyler, Charles C Tyler, Robert D T Usher, Patrick Utley, Thomas - Wounded in Battle Van Winkle, John Vandever, Logan - Wounded in Battle Vaughn, Richard Vermilion, Joseph Vinator, James Viven, John von Roeder, Louis Votaw, Elijah - Wounded in Battle Wade, John M Waldron, C W Walker, James Walker, John Walker, Joseph Walker, Martin - Wounded in Battle Walker, William S - Wounded in Battle Walling, Jesse Walneet, Francis Wardzinski, Felix Ware, William Warner, Thomas J Waters, George - Wounded in Battle Waters, William Watkins, James E Watson, Dexter Webb, James Webb, Thomas H Weedon, George Wells, James Wells, Lysander Welsh, James Weppler, Phillip Wertzner, Christian Gotthelf Westgate, Ezra Wharton, James Wharton, John Austin Wheeler, Samuel L White, John Carey White, Joseph E White, L W Whitehead, N Whiteside, Elisha Whittaker, Madison G Wilcox, Oswin Wilder, James IV Wiley, Samuel Wilkinson, Freeman Wilkinson, James Wilkinson, James C Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Leroy - Wounded in Battle Williams, Charles Williams, Francis F Williams, Hezekiah R Williams, Jesse Williams, Matthew R Williams, W F Williamson, Robert M Willoughby, L Wilmouth, Louis Wilson, James Wilson, Thomas R Wilson, Walker B Winburn, McHenry Winett, Robert Winn, Walker Winters, A Winters, James W Winters, John F Winters, William C - Wounded in Battle Wood, Edward B Wood, Robert Wood, William Woodlief, Devereaux J - Wounded in Battle Woods, Joseph H Woods, Riley Woods, Samuel Woodward, F M Woolsey, Abner W Word, W H Wright, G Wright, Gilbert Wright, Rufus Wyly, Alfred Henderson Yancy, John Yarborough, S York, James Allison Young, William Foster - Wounded in Battle Zuber, William Physick Zumwalt, Andrew