SHELL

Joseph SHELL was born in 1831 in Montgomery Co., VA. He died on October 4, 1862 in Montgomery Co., VA; Cause of death-Typhoid fever. He never married.

He began military service on April 12, 1862 in Camp Success.  Enlisted in 36th VA INF, Co. C.

 

 

 

SHUFFLEBARGER

 

The Shufflebargers are one of two families listed in the Civil War sections with veterans of both the Northern and Southern armies.

 

Elias S.BARGER was born circa 1821 in IN. He married Sarah S.BARGER on April 6, 1843 in Pope Co., IL. He married Mary ROBB on December 4, 1845 in Pope Co., IL. He married Mary Ann HIGHSMITH on September 16, 1853 in Pope Co., IL.  He died on December 15, 1864 in General Hospital, Nashville, TN; died while in service during the Civil War.

He began military service on April 14, 1861 in IL Civil War Veteran for the Union Army.  Enlisted as Private.   Served Illinois.  Transfered Battery E Co. 1st LA Reg. IL died at Nashville, TN on 15 December 1864

Source: Illinois: Roster of Officers and Enlisted Men

Abbreviation: ILRoster

Published by on 1900.

 

 

David F. SHUFFLEBARGER was born in 1841 in VA.  He died on April 26, 1863.

He began military service circa 1861.  David Shufflebarger died while in service.

 

 

James T. SHUFFLEBARGER was born in 1836 in Pulaski, VA. He was a carpenter in 1861. He died on September 23, 1862 in Pulaski, VA of a fever.  His marriage status was listed as single.

He began military service on April 17, 1861 when he enlisted in the 4th VA INF, Co. C, the Stonewall Brigade.  Age 25, carpenter. He ended military service on August 4, 1861; Discharged for disability.

 

 

Jasper William SHUFFLEBARGER was born in 1832 in Montgomery Co., VA. He married Keziah WYGAL on September 21, 1854 in Pulaski Co., VA. He died on February 13, 1907 in Lee Co., VA.

He began military service on April 29, 1862 in Newbern, Pulaski Co., VA when he enlisted in the 54th VA INF, Co. F.  Detailed to make saltpeter on 6/28/62 in Pulaski. Attached to the 3rd Nitre District. Paroled at Charleston, WVA on 6/2/65 at age 33, 6' with dark complexion, grey eyes and dark hair. Resident of Pulaski Co. Age.18 on the 1850 Pulaski Co. Census.

 

 

John SHUFFLEBARGER was born in 1826. He lived in 1850 in Pulaski, VA; Pulaski Co., VA with his father Elias Shufflebarger, Jr.  He married Martha Ann NOEL on March 3, 1851 in Pulaski Co., VA.  He died before 1912.

He began military service on July 20, 1861 in Wytheville, VA when he enlisted in the 51st VA INF, Co. C.

 

 

Mazarine SHUFFLEBARGER was born on June 11, 1840 in VA. He lived in 1860 in Montgomery Co., VA with father, David Shufflebarger and working as a waggoner.  He married Alwilda Virginia JETER on January 16, 1868 in Montgomery Co., VA. He died on March 11, 1898 in Cambria, Montgomery Co., VA, at age 57; Buried in Christiansburg.

He began military service on April 1, 1861 Civil War Soldier.  Enlisted 4th VA INF, Co. G. (Stonewall Jackson's Brigade) Born 6/11/61. Wagoner.

         Wounded severely in hand on Jul.3,1863 at Gettysburg.  Returned to duty on Jan 6, 1864.

          Captured on May 12, 1864 at Spottsylvania C.H. Paroled at Elmira Prison, NY, on Jul 11, 1865.

          5'9; hazel eyes, dark hair, dark complexion.

 

 

Monroe SHUFFLEBARGER was born on August 30, 1843 in Montgomery Co., VA. He was a farmer living with his father, David Shufflebarger in 1860 in Montgomery Co., VA. He married Elizabeth BIRCHFIELD circa 1868. He died on January 14, 1895 at age 51.

He began military service on October 13, 1862 when he enlisted in the 4th VA INF, Co. G. (Stonewall Jackson's Brigade) 

            Wounded "accidentally" on July 3, 1863 at Gettysburg. Returned to duty Jan 6, 1864.

Captured at Spottsylvania C.H. on May 12, 1864. Paroled on Jul 11, 1865 from Elmira Prison, NY.

            5'9; hazel eyes, dark hair, fair complexion.

 

 

Newton SHUFFLEBARGER was born on May 2, 1827 in VA. He was a laborer. living with his father Jacob Shufflebarger in 1850 in Pulaski Co., VA. He was a farmer between 1853 and 1857 in Pulaski Co., VA. He married Ann WYGAL on July 28, 1853 in Pulaski Co., VA. Newton was probably a farmer as indicated by his $1500 in real estate and $185 in personal property in 1860 in Tazewell Co., VA.  He died on May 27, 1919 in Bland Co., VA, at age 92.

He began military service on February 15, 1863 in Pulaski Co., VA when he enlisted in the 30th Battalion VA Sharpshooters, Co. E in Pulaski Co. VA as a Private.

Muster Rolls: July and August 1863-Present (last paid to June 30, 1863).

            May and June 1863-Present

November and December, 1863-Absent sick at Emory and Henry Hospital.

            Prisoner of War at Harper's Ferry, WVA; Captured by Gen. Sheridan's forces at Winchester on September 19, 1864 and sent to Point Lookout, MD on September 23, 1864.  Arrived at Harper's Ferry on September 26, 1864 and exchanged on March 15, 1865.

 

 

William C. Jackson SHUFFLEBARGER was born on May 19, 1842 in Pulaski Co., VA. He lived in 1861 in Pulaski, VA.  He married Sarah E. MATHEWS on July 12, 1866 in Pulaski Co., VA; Performed By: David B. Ewing. He married Victoria TYNES on May 11, 1881 in Pulaski Co., VA. He married Margaret HAVENS on October 29, 1884 in Pulaski Co., VA. He was farmer on October 29, 1884 in Pulaski Co., VA.

He began military service on June 23, 1861 in Wytheville, Wythe, VA when he enlisted in the 50th VA INF, Co. I, for 12 months as Private.

            Company Muster Roll:  June 23 to October 30, 1861-absent; sick at home in Pulaski County, VA

            Regimental Return:  July 1861-taken sick on march from Wytheville to Sweet Springs.

            Register of sick and wounded Confederates in the hospitals in and about Gettysburg, PA after the battle of July 1-3, 1863-Gunshot to groin.

            Roll of Prisoners of War-Captured at Gettysburg and listed as died July 17, 1863 but later found on POW lists.

            List of Rebel sick and wounded received at DeCamp General Hospital, David's Island, New York Harbor-July 17, 19, 22, 23, 24, 1863

            Roll of Prisoners of War-Captured July 5, 1863 at Gettysburg.

            Received for exchange, City Point on Sep. 8, 1863.

            Register of payments-Service December 31, 1863 to June 9, 1864; Paid September 1, 1864 by J. H. Lacy in the amount of $57. 93.

            Receipt Roll for Clothing-November 5, 1864, November 9, 1864 and December 11, 1864.                                                                                      

 

 

 

SIMMONS

Daniel R. SIMMONS; son of Thomas R. and Tamer (Booth), born on November 17, 1839.  He married Nancy A. MORRICLE, daughter of Samuel MORRICLE and Mildred WILLIAMS, on December 27, 1870 in Floyd Co., VA. He died on June 12, 1929 at age 89; buried Booth-Simmons Cemetery.

He began military service on September 10, 1861 in Jacksonville, Floyd Co., VA when he enlisted in Co. A, 54th VA Infantry.  Present on Jan 1, 1862 and Dec. 31, 1863. 

Taken POW at Atlanta, GA on July 20, 1864 and sent to Camp Douglas, IL where he was held until he was released on Jun 16, 1865.  Described as 6', fair complexion, light hair and blue eyes.

Resident of Christiansburg, VA. 

Age 20, 1860 Floyd Co., VA Census.  Brother of James and William L.

Age 49, Alum Ridge District, 1890 Floyd Co. Census.

 

 

 

SUTTON

James M. SUTTON; born on July 8, 1845 in Pulaski Co., VA; farm laborer with $2600 in real estate and living with his mother, Eliza in 1870 in Dublin, Pulaski Co., VA; married Mary E. MARTIN on March 29, 1881 in Pulaski Co., VA; Mary Martin was a widow at the time of this wedding even though she was only 25.  Her previous husbands surname was Matthews. He married Henretta Taft LITTON on May 20, 1896 in Pulaski Co., VA; Minister C. E. Bower. He was farmer on May 20, 1896 in Pulaski Co., VA; buried in Hickman Cemetery, Pulaski Co., VA; Listed as "James M. Sutphin."  No death date listed.

He began military service on April 20, 1864 in Newbern, Pulaski Co., VA when he enlisted in the 4th VA Reserves, Co. C. Enlisted and discharged as a Private.  Muster rolls show James was present from Apr. 20-Aug. 31, 1864.

 

 

John C. SUTTON was born on July 20, 1838 in Newbern, Pulaski Co., VA. He lived in 1860 in Pulaski Co., VA with mother, Eliza Sutton, and worked as a farmer between 1860 and 1870 in Pulaski Co., VA. He married Elizabeth J. GUNN, daughter of John Clayton GUNN and Sarah OWENS, on September 26, 1860 in Pulaski Co., VA. He lived between 1861 and 1867 in Pulaski Co., VA.  He died on April 27, 1893 in Pulaski Co., VA, at age 54. He was buried after April 27, 1893 in Newbern Community Cemetery, Pulaski Co., VA.

He began military service before April 24, 1864 probably in Newbern, Pulaski Co., VA when he enlisted in the 50th VA INF, Co. I.

            Sutton, John C.: Sgt., Co. I.  In the1860 census John Sutton was living, age 21, in Pulaski Co., VA.  He enlisted by April 24, 1864 when he deserted to the enemy (2 US Corps).  John took the oath in Washington, D.C. on April 27, 1864 and was furnished transportation to Philadelphia, PA.

He was a Justice or magistrate of the old Gentlemen Justices' Court in 1869 in Pulaski Co., VA. He lived in 1870 in Dublin, Pulaski Co., VA. He was a farmer in 1880 in Pulaski Co., VA.

 

 

William P. SUTTON was born on June 10, 1843 in Pulaski Co., VA. He was a farmer living with mother, Eliza, in 1860 in Pulaski Co., VA.  He died on May 30, 1864 in Finley US Gen. Hosp., Washington, D. C, at age 20.

In 1860, he was living, age 16, in Pulaski Co., VA   He began military service on June 25, 1861 in Wytheville, VA when he enlisted in the 50th VA INF as Private in Co. I.

            By October 30, 1861, he was sick in the hospital at Raleigh Court House, VA (WV).  William was wounded in action in Lewisburg, VA (WV) and "in several other engagements."  He was killed in action at Gettysburg, PA on July 2, 1863 or July 3, 1863.

             Sutton William P.: 2nd Sgt., Co. G(2).  Born in Virginia, he was living in Pulaski Co., VA before the war.  Enlisted and promoted to 2nd Sgt. by Mar. 31, 1864 when he was present in unit.  William P. was wounded in action by a gunshot that fractured the lower third of his left thigh and then captured at Spotsylvania Court House on May 12, 1864.  By May 16, 1864 he was a Prisoner Of War in the 2nd US Corps field hospital.  From May 17, 1864 to May 30, 1864, William was a Prisoner Of War in a hospital in Washington, D. C. where he died at age 20 or 21.

 

From the CSA Official Service Records of the 50th VA INF

Sutton, William P. :  Co. G, 50th VA INF, Sgt./Sgt.

            William P. was admitted to the Finley USA General Hospital in Washington, D. C. as a prisoner of war on May 17, 1864 with a gunshot wound that fractured his left lower thigh.  He had been wounded at Spottsylvania Court House on May 12, 1864.  William P. Sutton died on May 30, 1864 at age 21.

            On his Record of Death and Interment is listed William's residence before enlistment-Pulaski, VA; marriage status-single; age-20 and Post Office address-Mrs. Eliza Sutton, Dublin, Pulaski Co., VA.

 

Facts and Conjectures concerning William Sutton's service during the Civil War.

The Death and Interment record from the CSA Service Records shows that William P. Sutton of the 50th VA INF is the son of Eliza Sutton of Pulaski Co., VA.  The 50th VA INF by John Chapla also shows a "William Sutton" that Chapla identifies with William Sutton, son of Eliza Sutton.  This is evident by the 1860 Census information he cites (living, age 16, in Pulaski Co.).  The Census only lists one Sutton family in Pulaski County, VA in 1860 and this family has one son named William.  Looking at the two 50th VA INF William Suttons, it is possible that they are both William Sutton, the son of Eliza.

            "William Sutton" enlists as a Private in 1861 and serves until the battle Gettysburg in 1863 where he is listed as killed in action.  "William P. Sutton"  is first listed as "Enlisted, promoted to 2nd Sgt. by Mar. 31, 1864 when present in unit."  Less than two months later, he is wounded and captured in the battle at Spotsylvania Court House.  He dies as a prisoner of war in Washington, D. C. on Mar. 30, 1864.

            It is possible that "William Sutton's" death at Gettysburg was actually a wound that caused a separation from his regiment to recover.  When he returned, he was promoted to Sergeant.  After this promotion he was then referred to in the service records as "William P. Sutton."  This change from "William Sutton" to "William P. Sutton" would have caused the compilers of the unit's roster to put down two William Suttons.  More research is needed to confirm this.  It would explain why William P. Sutton's first record is his promotion to Sergeant.

 

 

 

Burnett-Gunn

Hanks-Howell

Keister

Kemper-Long

Morricle-Roseberry

Shell-Sutton

 

Whitt-Wysor

 

 

 

 

HOME / ROSEBERRY-SUTTON / KEISTER-FOSTER / HOWELL-BURNOP / Surname Index