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Portrait Colonel Abraham Spengler, last commander of the Stonewall Brigade.

13. Spengler, Colonel Abraham

'Captain Hurston Spurlock, son of Reverend Burwell Spurlock by his second marriage.  He was appointed Captain of the Ferguson Battalion of the C. S. A. which subsequently became Co. E - 16th Regiment of Virginia.  Appointed in Sept. 1861, Captain Spurlock was the father of Arma Spurlock Howard of Ceredo, Henry P. and Charles Spurlock.'

14. Captain Hurston Spurlock of Wayne County, Virginia (West Virginia)

15. Confederate Veteran Dr. E. R. Raymond, Surgeon 13th Battalion, Virginia Artillery

Company E was also known as the Greenbrier or Lewisburg Rifles.

16. Confederate Veteran Randolph Stalnaker, Company E, 27th Virginia Infantry

Most of the men in Company L were from Braxton and Nicholas Counties, Virginia (West Virginia).

17. Confederate Veteran First Lieutenant C. T. Smith, Company L, 14th Virginia Cavalry

18. Confederate Veteran 4th Sergeant Robert P. Gee of Greenbrier County, West Virginia, Company A, 14th Virginia Cavalry

The 27th Virginia Infantry had several men from Monroe and Greenbrier Counties, Virginia (West Virginia) on its muster roll. The regiment was part of the famous "Stonewall" Brigade".

19. Confederate Veteran D. E. Stalnaker of Greenbrier County, W. Va., Company E, 27th Virginia Infantry

Company A was also known as "(Moorman B.) White's Mounted Riflemen"

20. Confederate Veteran William H. Sammons of Greenbrier County, W. Va., Company A, 14th Virginia Cavalry

Price was a sergeant-major in Captain George Edgar's Company D.

21. Confederate Veteran John M. Price of Greenbrier County, W. Va., Company D, 26th Virginia Infantry

Sydenstricker served as a first lieutenant in Company E, known as the "Bruce Rifles".

22. Confederate Veteran Oliver P. Sydenstricker of Greenbrier County, W. Va., Company E, 60th Virginia Infantry

Stevens mustered into George B. Chapman's unit as a corporal and was later promoted to sergeant. Stevens recorded the following in his diary regarding the brutal fighting at the Third Battle of Winchester: "Great battle ... fought 11 hours. Early retreated with heavy loss in killed, wounded and captured. My gun expended 96 rounds of ammunition. Captain Chapman mortally wounded ...". Captain Chapman died 10 days later. He was 23 years old.

23. Confederate Veteran John G. Stevens of Monroe County, W. Va., Chapman's Battery, King's Battalion

Shields enlisted in February 1864. Bryan's Battery saw action in southwestern Virginia and southern West Virginia.

24. Confederate Veteran William H. Shields of Greenbrier County, W. Va., Bryan's Battery