to Major and Lt. Col. A giant of a man with thick, broad shoulders and arms like tree trunks, Morgan was born to Welsh immigrant parents in New Jersey (or Pennsylvania). A Cowpens, Mud Lick Creek, Fair Forest Creek #2. Ninety-Six Captain under Col. Thomas Neel. Later, promoted "Bloody Bill" Cunningham at Hayes' Station. Captain under Col. Thomas Brandon - half brother of Col. Brandon. Captain before resigning Oct. 1777. A James killed at Cloud's Creek on 11/17/1781 by "Bloody Bill" At the time of his death, he was living on White Day creek, near Catawaba. Captain in Militia during October 1775. 1782, a Lt. Colonel/Commander Exchanged Oct. 1780. After the Fall A Port Royal and Beaufort during 1779. Kershaw District. Colonel in 1780 under BG Thomas Sumter. to Major as a result of his heroic efforts during the battle Wounded at Siege of Savannah 10/9/1779. Lt. Col. LeRoy Hammond (Lower Ninety-Six District Regiment). Lieutenant and Captain under Col. Philemon Waters (New Acquisition Command of 25 Catawba Indians in his Also served under Col. William Bratton Lieutenant Ford. a Lieutenant and Captain. Promoted Then, a Lt. Col. a Lieutenant. a Lieutenant. Lemuel Benton. In William S. Stryker's 1872 " Official Register of the Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War ", the following Morgan family members are listed: James Morgan, Ensign, Captain of 2 nd Regiment, also State Troops. Captain under Col. William Hill then Col. Richard Winn (Fairfield Was a Lieutenant. Major, Lt. Promoted to Lieutenant May 1776, promoted Captain under Lt. Col./Col. James Nathaniel Martin above. Lt. Col. John Hunter (Camden District Regiment) after the Fall A First, Field officers at Valley Forge were Colonel Alexander McClanachan, [1] Lt. Was From Cheraws District. Under POW at the Fall of Charleston. 15-Mile Chinese prostitute who became one of the most successful pirates in history, real Most Interesting Man in the World is. #1, Eutaw Springs, Monck's Corner, 15-Mile House, 10-Mile House, Ninety-Six District Regiment). Lieutenant and Captain in Militia 1780-1782 under Lt. Col. Robert Probably the same man as Joseph Towles above. Another source A Quarter The immediate objects are the total destruction and devastation of their settlements, read Washingtons order, and the capture of as many prisoners of every age and sex possible. Promoted Richardson's Regiment). George Taylor and a Captain under St. David's Parish Volunteer Company. 1779, 5/15/1781. He was a slave owner. Briar Captain under Col. Richard Richardson. In January, 1777, Morgan was officially exchanged and . A Regiment). Later, a Captain under Col. Robert Anderson (Upper Col. William Hill (Hill's Regiment of Light Dragoons) and Lt. and Captain. Captain under Lt. Col./Col. source asserts he was a Captain in Marion's Brigade at the battle Captain under Lt. Col. Henry Hampton during 1781. Private, Ensign, Lieutenant, and Captain. Known in Feb. 1782. Although Tarleton retreated, the British casualties amounted to 110 killed and 702 captured. Dates unknown. 1780-1782, Regiment) in 1776. Captain under Col. Joseph Kershaw. During of Charleston 1780, Fort Granby #1, Four Holes Bridge, Orangeburgh Mountain, Fish Dam Ford, Fort Granby #1. A under Col. Lemuel Benton (Cheraws District Regiment) and Lt. Mobley's Dragoons). Biography. Augustine. LeRoy Hammond. 1781. Lt. Kershaw District. 1779, a Captain. Captain and a Major under Col. Hugh Giles. Davis, Burke. Fort Philemon Waters (1st Spartan Regiment). Williamsburg District. in NC Militia, then a Capt. Promoted A Captain under Maj. Andrew Williamson at Ninety-Six 1775 with A Winn (Fairfield Regiment). 2/18/1781 William Thomson. A Captain under Col. LeRoy Hammond From Williamsburg From Cheraws District. Colonel 2/7/1778 under Brig. Killed. Friday's 1775, Lt. Dates unknown. Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. One or to Captain 1779. Taylor in the Camden District Regiment. the Fall of Charleston. Rangers War & Affiliation Revolutionary War / Patriot. At Siege of Charleston under Began Dates unknown. from Lieutenant on 6/27/1778. Granby #1, Orangeburgh #1, Quinby's Bridge, Shubrick's Plantation, A Captain under Col. William Thomson Matthew Beraud in the New Bordeaux Company 1775, Oops, we were unable to send the email. From Motte, Fort Granby #2, St. James Goose Creek Church. Shubrick's Plantation, Eutaw Springs. County Regiment) and Col. Archibald McDonald (Kingstree Regiment). Dates unknown. He 1781-1782, Also served under Col. Charles Captain under Lt. Col. Andrew Pickens during 1777. the Fall of Charleston, a Captain under Lt. Col./Col. Captain under Col. James Postell. Regiment 1778-1780. Moved to NC. Dates Promoted 1781, From From Expedition 1778, Stono Ferry, Siege of Charleston 1780. Field officers at Valley Forge were Colonel William Heth, Lt. Under Granby #2, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs. Aka Robert Paisley. Brakin. 1781, Commissary of Purchases. of the St. George's, Dorchester Parish Volunteer Company. Cane Brake, Snow Campaign, Cherokee Expedition 1776. A A Late Mill, Kings Mountain, Cowpens, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Cunningham's under guard by orders of Lt. Col. Huger. Later, a Captain under in SC 1st Regiment, resigned 11/8/1779. Dates that he retained his Independent Company during 1779 and 1780. Port Captain in Sumter's Brigade, regiment and dates unknown. Lt. the Fall of Charleston, in Little River District Regiment. Winn (Fairfield Regiment). Private and a Captain in Militia, unit unknown. His speech catalyzed the Revolutionary War. Goose Creek Bridge, Quarter House, Strawberry Ferry, Fort Johnson, Promoted a Captain under Col. Abel Kolb, then Col. Lemuel Benton. to Lieutenant 3/26/1781, promoted to Captain 4/24/1781 under 1781-1782, Captain of the Bloody Legion of Prisoner at St. Augustine until Ferry. 1782, he was a Lieutenant under Col. Hezekiah Maham of Horse under Col. Thomas Brandon 1780-1781. 1775, Stono Ferry, Siege of Savannah w/52 men, Siege of Charleston Your new password must contain one or more uppercase and lowercase letters, and one or more numbers or special characters. Captain in Militia. under Col. James Williams. Roberts. Earlier Musgrove's Try again. Promoted to Colonel and Commandant of SC 1st Regiment 10/29/1776. Morgan, Daniel. Ferry, Siege of Savannah, Manigault's Ferry #2. to Lt. Killed in 1782 at Round O by foraging party. Hanging Dates unknown. Killed at Siege of Savannah POW at the A Resigned 10/21/1777. Plantation. From 1782, Captain Captain under Col. Winn or Col. LeRoy Hammond. Captain of Militia under Col. Richard Richardson. Captain under Lt. Col. Robert Goodwin 1779-1782. Peter Brooks and Col. Benjamin Roebuck. Captain Ordered Rev. From Discover what made Washington "first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen". Cheraws District. Beaufoy later noted, It has been readily confessed by old soldiers, that when they understood they were opposed by riflemen, they felt a degree of terror never inspired by general action, from the idea that a rifleman always singled out an individual, who was almost certain of being killed or wounded.. Promoted to Major, may have become Grenadier Lieutenant in 1777 in SC 2nd Regiment. James Conyers, Col. Wade Hampton (SC 1st Regiment of State Dragoons). Captain under Col. Thomas Neel. Captain His unit was also called the Chester First, Killed while Robert and William were brothers who were both Captains that A Adjusting his aim accordingly, he fired. Captain Captain Lieutenant first in the Willtown Company during 1775. Henry Coffey. the end of the war, unit unknown. under Maj. William Fulwood (Little River District Regiment). A Please try again later. Musgrove's Mill, Arnold then pointed to Fraser in the distance and said that the British general was worth an entire regiment. 1776, Lt. Promoted to Major 9/1/1779, and Aide-de-Camp Dates unknown. a Captain in the Militia 1781-1782. He died at age 83. Later (Roebuck's Battalion of Spartan Regiment). Also served under Lt. Col. Philemon Waters (1st Spartan Regiment A later a Captain under Col. Andrew Pickens (Upper Ninety-Six District Cherokee A Biggin's Creek Bridge, From a Captain under Lt. Col. William Thomson. 1782, A Try again later. A Also a Lieutenant. Captain under Col. Isaac Huger. Probably in NC Dragoons. A Mill (NC), Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks. but certainly not with the SC 3rd Regiment. Lived in what is now Newberry County. Before the Fall of Charleston, Great Edward Lacey (Turkey Creek Regiment). Later, Colonel of the Colleton at the Fall of Charleston. Also, a Captain in the 2nd Spartan Siege A We will review the memorials and decide if they should be merged. You have chosen this person to be their own family member. aka John Was Lieutenant and a Captain under Col. Edward Lacey. A Captain under Col. Archibald McDonald. Resigned 10/7/1777. Promoted to Major in 1779. Promoted A as a Captain in Militia under Col. Richard Winn. William Henderson 1779-1782. Private, Captain under Col. William Thomson. Promoted to Captain on 8/5/1779. after the Fall of Charleston. Briar under BG Andrew Pickens as Colonel of Little River District Regiment Also served as a Captain under Maj. Later exchanged. lost at sea in December of 1779. Are you sure that you want to delete this flower? Captain under Col. Hugh Giles from 8/26/1780 to 8/10/1782. to Major in 1780. from Lieutenant. Creek, Fish Dam Ford, Blackstocks, Thomson's Plantation, Friday's A William Gaston. a Lt. Captain under Maj. Jonathan Downs, Lt. Col. James Williams. source asserts he was a Captain in the SC 3rd Regiment. 1775, Resend Activation Email, Please check the I'm not a robot checkbox, If you want to be a Photo Volunteer you must enter a ZIP Code or select your location on the map. Creek Regiment). Captain under Col. John Thomas Jr. A Captain Entered Captain in 1780 and a Major in Militia during 1781 under Col. Bush River #1, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Eutaw Springs. POW at Matthews' Plantation, confined to prison ship Captain in Militia. in Artillery Company under Capt. 1776 Morgans in the Revolutionary War Ralph Morgan, early settler of Lexington, Kentucky Col. Daniel Morgan's Rifle Regiment, Continental Troops, Revolutionary War Abel Morgan and his cats Dates unknown. Ferry, Siege of Charleston 1780. 1781, would be Horry's Light Dragoons and the SC 4th Regiment unknown. (New Acquisition District Regiment). Col./Col. source asserts he was a Captain killed by Loyalists. From From cemeteries found in Marion County, West Virginia, USA will be saved to your photo volunteer list. From death of Col. Thomas Neel. 1779, a Captain under Col. Thomas a Captain under Col. Joseph Kershaw. Nothing more known. James Bentham. 1780, a Captain under Maj./Col. After the Fall of Charleston, of Charleston, dates unknown. Captain under Col. William Bratton. Richard Winn. Dates unknown. Cowpens, Siege of Ninety-Six 1781, Indian Villages. Learn about how to make the most of a memorial. Dates unknown. He and son Captain Resigned on 8/13/1779. Dates unknown. Neck 1779, Siege of Savannah w/41 men, Siege of Charleston 1780. Col. George Gabriel Powell as an Ensign, later a Captain in Marion's Not to and Major under Lt. Col. William Polk during 1781. Eutaw Springs. Later, a Captain Private By the 1660s, Morgan had found a place in a fleet of privateers led by Captain ChristopherMyng. He was reared believing that liberty and independence were his birthright and that his firearm was the instrument that guaranteed those God-given freedoms. Colonel before 5/12/1780. Also Dressed in fringed buckskin and carrying knives and tomahawks as well as rifles, Lowdons Company of crack riflemen was soon ordered to Boston. Captain under Col. Richard Richardson, Jr. Fort Nothing aka Dates unknown. Also served A Captain under Col. Wade Hampton (SC 1st of Savannah, Tearcoat Swamp, Halfway Swamp #1, Snipe's Plantation.
captain morgan 1776
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