The Twelfth Alabama Infantry. 203
"Corporal J. B. Findley, W. G. Austin, J. W. Appleton, A. B. Brindley, J. G. Beeson, J. M. Burnett, W. C. Brandon, G. Cun- ningham, J. C. Clayton, Peter Carroll, C. E. Drake, D. H. Duff, L. A. Dobbs, Thomas Dutton, J. K. P. Estes, F. M. Edwards, A. A. Fulcher, J. C. Fletcher, J. B. Frazier, J. P. Hunter, R. S. Hulgin, D. W. Kennedy, B. F. Lewis, A. W. Langford, S. M. McSpadden, T. K. B. McSpadden, M, Murphy, G. McPherson, I. R. Pendergrass, J. M. Sutherland, J. L. Ward.
From the above list will be seen the great mortality experienced by this patriotic company.
Mr. Brandon, in his souvenir book, states that the company participated in the battles of Seven Pines, Cold Harbor, Games' Mills, Frazier's Farm, Malvern Hill, Boonsboro, Sharpsburg, Chancellorsville, Winchester, Wilderness, Fredericksburg, Gettys- burg, Hagerstown, Petersburg, Strasburg, Mine Run, Snicker's Gap, Martinsburg, Warrenton C. H., Spotsylvania C. H., and Appomattox C. H., besides many severe skirmishes that could not be called battles. In these battles all the other companies of the Regiment also participated.
"MACON CONFEDERATES," COMPANY F, MACON COUNTY.
Captain Robert F. Ligon. Elected to the Senate of Alabama and resigned April, 1862. Afterward elected Lieutenant-Governor of Alabama, and member of the United States Congress. Died in Montgomery, Ala., November, 1902, universally loved and lamented.
Captain Robert H. Keeling. Killed at Seven Pines. See sketch of him elsewhere.
Captain John W. McNeely. Wounded at Chancellorsville. Re- tired and placed on conscript duty in 1864. President of Soule University, Texas. Died about 1889.
Captain Robert E. Park. Wounded slightly at the Wilderness 5th of May, severely wounded at Gettysburg and Winchester, and left in the hands of the enemy. Three times elected treasurer of Georgia. Living at present in Atlanta, Ga.
First Lieutenants: R. H. Keeling, J. W. McNeely, R.E. Park.
Second Lieutenants: W. D. Zuber, not re-elected; George Jones, not re-elected ; J. B. Fletcher, killed at Sharpsburg; J. W. Wright, resigned in 1863 and left the country; G. W. Wright, wounded at Gettysburg and retired; died as result of wounds about 1868.
