DODD, BENJAMIN F, Co D, private, enlisted for 1 year on 9/15/62 and mustered on 9/24/62 at Trenton, TN at age 20.  AWOL from Jackson, TN for February and March, 1863, he returned in time to join with the 100 or more men who went AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863.  He left Grand Junction, TN and was captured at Ripley, TN.  Arriving at prison in Richmond, VA on 8/22/63, he remained until 10/10/63.  When he mustered out at Saulsbury, TN on 10/26/63 he was 21 years old.  He married Mary C Burkett.   In the 1890 veterans’ census Dodd was living near the Bible Hill Post Office in Decatur Co, TN.  He seems to be the son of Nicholas and Mary (Martha) Haynes Dodd and brother to Charles B Dodd, also of Co D.  MR #489

DODD, BENJAMIN L(OY), Co E, private, enlisted for 3 years in Huntingdon, TN on 8/23/62 and mustered at Humboldt, TN on 9/24/62.  He was away with leave on 3/20/63 but AWOL in April 1863.  There is nothing further in his muster rolls.  In October 1889 he applied for an invalid pension but it was denied.  Dodd died in Roxtan, Lamar Co, TX on 6/24/1901.  He seems to have been the son of Griffin and Nancy Gilmore Dodd, husband of Mary E Pritchard Dodd, and brother to Stanley H Dodd and Thomas Jefferson Dodd, all of Co D.    MR #490

DODD, CHARLES (B), Co D, private, enlisted for one year on 9/15/62 and mustered on 9/24/62 at Trenton, TN at age 23.  He furnished his own horse and equipment.  Dodd was AWOL in February 1863 and from Jackson, TN on 3/20/63.  He returned in time to join with the 100 or more men who went AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863.  There is nothing further in his muster rolls.  In 1889 his widow Harriett J Dodd applied for an invalid pension, but it was denied.  He seems to have been the son of Nicholas and Mary (Martha) Haynes Dodd and brother to Benjamin F Dodd, also of Co D. MR #491

DODD, HARBERT (HEBERT), Co D, 8th corporal, enlisted for 1 year on 8/4/62 in Carroll County, TN and mustered at Trenton, TN on 9/24/62 at age 26.  He was captured in December 1862 at either the battle of Lexington or Trenton, TN and was paroled to await exchange.  Dodd should have reported to Benton Barracks, MO then Camp Chase in Columbus, OH but he was AWOL by 1/20/63.  He returned at some point and was one of the 100 or more men who went AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863.  Captured at Ripley, TN on 6/10/63, Dodd was imprisoned in Richmond, VA.  He died of chronic diarrhea in a Confederate Military hospital in Richmond, VA on 2/27/64.  Dodd, husband of Sarah Hester Dodd, was a resident of Benton Co, TN in 1860.  Sarah Dodd applied for a widow’s pension in 1867.  There is also a minor’s pension application for child Thomas J Dodd.  MR #492

DODD, JOHN C, Companies D & G, private, enlisted for 1 year in Carroll Co, TN and mustered at Trenton, TN on 9/24/62 at age 23 (b. 1/25/1840).  He was 6’ tall, dark complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, a farmer, born in Henderson Co, TN (1/25/40).  He furnished his own horse and equipment and transferred from Co G to D.  Captured and paroled at Kenton Station, TN in December 1862, he reported to Camp Chase in Columbus, OH to await exchange.  Contracting typhoid and malarial fever, Dodd was hospitalized at Camp Chase and died on 9/6/63.  His effects included one hat, one cavalry coat, one socks, 1 trousers, two drawers, two shirts, and one blanket. A resident of Henderson Co, TN in 1860,  Dodd lived in the Red Mound area.  He has a memorial marker in the Dodd Cemetery in Henderson Co, TN.  MR #493 

DODD, SAMUEL F(INCH or FRENCH), Companies D, E & C, private, enlisted in Huntingdon, TN on 7/4/62 by Captain Parsons of Co E, at age 19/22 (b. 8/13/1843).  He was 5’7” tall, light complexion, blue eyes, auburn hair, a farmer, born in Decatur Co, TN and a resident thereof in 1860.  Dodd was AWOL from 12/26/62-5/21/63 after the battles of Lexington and Trenton, TN .  He returned, however, and was one of the 100 or more men who went AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863, leaving Grand Junction, TN on 6/17/63.  He returned to duty and was present in November and December of 1864.  Since he was on the rolls in July and August 1864, he was not captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64.  Somewhere during this time Dodd was in the hospital in Mound City, IL, then at Jeffersonville, IN.  He received a disability discharge from the Jeffersonville Hospital on 6/27/65.  His wife, Sally J Jourdan Dodd, whom he married about 1864, lived in Paducah, KY during some part of the war.  Dodd applied for an invalid pension in 1875.  In 1890 he lived near the Clarksburg, TN Post Office and in 1892 joined the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Post #56 at age 50.  Dodd died on 8/16/1928, descendents say in Texarkana, TX.  MR #494

DODD, STANLEY, Companies E & C, private, enlisted for 3 years in Huntingdon, TN on 6/28/62 and mustered at Humboldt on 8/11/62 at age 20.  He was 5’5” tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, a farmer born in Decatur Co, TN.  He was due a $100 bounty for enlistment.  AWOL from 2/17/63-5/26/63 he returned in time to be one of the 100 or more men who were AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863.  He left Grand Junction, TN on 6/3/63 but returned as he is listed as discharged due to disability while at the Jeffersonville, IN hospital on 6/1/65.  He applied for an invalid pension in 1875 and there was an estate settlement in 1881 with John C Johnson appointed guardian of his children.  His wife, Sophia (Josie) P Dodd, applied for a widow’s pension in 1905.  The military records of this Stanley Dodd and the Stanley H Dodd below may be mixed and their civilian records are difficult to sort as well.  One of the Stanley Dodds was married to Paralee Holmes and lived near the Post Office of Chaseville, Benton Co, TN during the war.  MR #495

DODD, STANLEY H, Companies G & D, private, enlisted for 1 year in Carroll Co, TN and mustered at Trenton, TN on 9/24/62 at age 26.  He was 6’ tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, a farmer, born in Henderson Co, TN.  He furnished his own horse and equipment.  He mustered out at Saulsbury, TN at the end of his one year enlistment on 10/25/63.  Dodd re-enlisted in the Union Army on 1/30/64 and mustered on 2/1/64, this time in Co G 2nd Tennessee Mounted Infantry.  His first wife was Amanda P Morris and his second Emily G Pritchard.  Dodd died about 1879 in Decatur Co, TN.  Emily Dodd applied for a widow’s pension in 1890 while living in Tennessee.  Dodd seems to be the son of Griffin and Nancy Gilmore Dodd and brother to Benjamin L Dodd (Co E) and Thomas Jefferson Dodd (Co D) .  MR #496

DODD, THOMAS J(EFFERSON), Co D, private, enlisted for 1 year at Trenton, TN on 9/15/62 and mustered at Trenton on 9/24/62.  He furnished his own horse and equipment.  Dodd was AWOL from Saulsbury, TN on 10/12/63 but returned and mustered out there on 10/26/63.  He and his wife Parthena were members of Shiloh Baptist Church and resided in Henderson Co, TN in 1870.  Parthena Dodd applied for a widow’s pension in 1891 while living in Arkansas.  Dodd seems to have been the son of Griffin and Nancy Gilmore Dodd and brother to Stanley H, Benjamin Loy and Thomas Jefferson Dodd.  MR #497

DODD, W MART, Co B.  This person has no muster rolls with the 7th Tennessee but applied for an invalid pension in 1904.

DODSON, JOHN R, Co A.  A minor child applied for a pension in 1891 but it was denied.  Dodson has no records in the muster rolls of the 7th Tennessee.

DORETY (DORGHETY, DOHERTY), ASA H, Co D, private, enlisted for 1 year in Trenton, TN and mustered the next day.  There is no more information in his muster roll file. He was born 5/11/1833 to Alexander M Doherty and Margaret Rosete Talbert.  Married to Emily Julia Burnett, he lived in Decaturville, TN in 1860 census.  He seems to have died by 1870.  MR #499

DOSS, CHARLES WESLEY, Co I, private, enlisted by Lieutenant W W Murray in Paducah, KY on 1/6/65 and mustered the same day.  Doss was a refugee resident of Snachwine, IL at the time of his enlistment.  He was 5’10” tall, dark complexion, dark eyes, black hair, a farmer, born in Carroll Co, TN.  AWOL by 6/27/65, there is no record of discharge in his muster rolls.  In the 1890 veterans’ census Doss' widow,  Mary E Cottrell Doss, lived near the Lavinia, TN Post Office.  She reported that her husband had been thrown from his horse at some point.  She also said that Doss’ discharge papers were in Washington DC, presumably with her pension application which she filed in 1886.  Doss is thought to have died 10/29/1885 in Claybrook, Madison Co, TN.  MR #501

DOSS, JOHN C, Companies M & C, private, enlisted for 3 years in Adamsville, TN on 7/6/63 at age 18 (born 1/15/44).  Presumably captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, Doss spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  Exchanged through Savannah, GA on 11/19/64, he was taken to the hospital in Annapolis, MD.  He applied for an invalid pension in 1887.  Doss died in 1931 and is buried in the Adamsville, TN Cemetery.  He seems to have been the son of Joel Mattson and Debra Savage Doss, brother to William Jefferson Doss, also of Co M, and husband to Celia Newell Doss.  MR #502

DOSS, WILLIAM JEFFERSON, Co M, private, enlisted for 3 years by Captain Musser in Adamsville, TN on 7/16/63 at age 19/20 (born 2/20/45).  He was 5’9” tall, light complexion, hazel eyes, brown hair, born in McNairy Co, TN, a farmer.  Presumably captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, Doss spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  He was exchanged through Jacksonville, FL on 4/28/65 in one of the last groups of the 7th Tennessee to be freed.  In 1890  he applied for an invalid pension while living near the Adamsville, TN Post Office.  Doss died 5/19/1913 and is buried in Sweeney’s Chapel Cemetery, Hardin Co, TN.  His wife, Sarah Newell Doss, applied for a widow’s pension in 1913.  He seems to be the son of Joel Mattson and Debra Savage Doss, and brother to John C Doss, also of Co M.  John C and William Jefferson married sisters.  MR #503

DOTY (DOUGHTY), JAMES S(AMUEL), Companies D & A, private, enlisted for 3 years in Paris, TN by Lieutenant. Hawk on 1/13/64 and mustered in Columbus, KY on 6/14/64 at age 17/19.  He was 5’5” tall, light complexion, blue eyes, light hair, a farmer, born in Henry Co, TN.  Doty acted as orderly for a Colonel McArthur at some point but was AWOL by June of 1865.  Caught and confined, he was tried for desertion.  In the 1880s Doty applied for an invalid pension.  The 1890 veterans’ census says he was a bugler for Co A and served until the regiment disbanded on 8/9/65.  Doty is in the 1910 Benton Co, TN census.  He married Mary Beaton, Cathererine Beaton, Leda Brewer and Lucy Nash.  MR #504

DOUGLAS, HENRY (MARTIN), Co D, private, enlisted for 1 year on 9/15/62 and mustered on 9/24/62 at Trenton, TN when he was 21 years old (b. 1/13/1844 in Benton Co, TN).  He used a government horse and equipment.  He served out his one year and was discharged on 10/25/63.  Douglas re-enlisted, this time in Co K, 2nd TN Mounted Infantry US on 3/28/64 and served until 4/20/65 according to information in the 1890 census.  At that time he lived near the Poplar Springs Post Office in Henderson Co, TN and suffered from dyspepsia.  He married Martha Jane Harris, sister to Hezekiah Bradley Harris, also of Co D.  Douglas died in 1933 and is buried in the Farmersville, TN cemetery.   MR #509

DOUGLASS (DOUGLAS), WILLIAM A, Co A, private, enlisted by Captain Smith for 3 years in Lexington, TN on 8/28/62 at age 19/20/21 (born 3/18/43).  He was 5’ tall, fair complexion, grey eyes, black hair, a farmer, born in Lexington, TN.  He furnished his own horse and equipment and was due a $100 bounty for enlistment.  Stationed first at Henderson Station, TN, his first battle was a two day battle in Corinth, MS.  Other battles included Trenton, TN, Crossroads, TN and Hallow Springs.  Douglas was one of the 100 or more men who went AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863.  He left on 6/23/63 but returned by 9/30/63.  Captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, he spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  Exchanged through Savannah, GA and Charleston, SC on 11/12/64, he was taken to Annapolis, MD.  Douglass mustered out on 12/14/64 but was discharged with the regiment in August 1865.  In his Tennessee Civil War Questionnaire, he said he had a “nice trip home” from Nashville, TN and had served as a bugler while in service.  Douglass joined the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Post #81 in 1890 and was living in the 8th District of Henderson Co, TN at that time.  He farmed, was a magistrate and owned a grocery business.   He died at Wildersville, TN on 10/26/1930 and is buried in the Rock Springs Cemetery, Henderson Co, TN.  Douglass’ parents were William Able and Nancy Jane Milan Douglas.  MR #510

DOUGLASS, WILLIAM H, Co A, private, enlisted for 1 year and mustered in Paducah, KY on 1/6/65 at age 18 (born 12/18/47).  Douglass was a refugee resident of Magnolia, IL at the time of his enlistment.   He was 5’9” tall, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark hair, a farmer, born in Henderson Co, TN.  He was discharged at Nashville with the regiment seven months later on 8/9/65.  Douglass lived in the 7th District of Henderson Co, TN in the 1890 census.  He joined the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Post #81 in 1890 and listed his residence as Clay Born, TN.  He was married to Sarah A and later  to Georgiana A Douglass.  He died at Wildersville, TN on 12/25/1932 and is buried in the Douglass Cemetery, Henderson Co, TN.  Douglass was the son of Patrick Henry and Elizabeth Gooch Douglass.  MR #511

DRAKE, J M, Co A.  This man applied for an invalid pension in the early 1900s.  He has no records in the muster rolls of the 7th Tennessee.

DRUMMONDS, JOSEPH M, Companies F & I, private/sergeant, enlisted for 1 year in Co F at Trenton, TN on 10/8/62 at age 21 (born 1/16/1842).  He was 5’7” tall, fair complexion, grey eyes, light hair, born in Benton Co, TN but residing in McLemoresville, Carroll Co, TN.  Captured and paroled at Trenton, TN on 12/20/62, he reported to Benton Barracks, MO as instructed.  Transferred to Camp Wallace and then Camp Chase, OH, he spent time in the post hospital due to a spurious vaccine.  He mustered out of his one year enlistment at La Grange, TN and Memphis, TN on 10/25/63.  Drummonds worked for a time for the U S Government at the Johnsonville Depot and railroad terminal in Humphreys Co, TN.  He later re-enlisted, this time in Co I, at Paducah, KY on 1/6/65 for which he received a $33.30 bounty.  Drummonds was a refugee resident of Snachwine, IL at the time of his re-enlistment.  Appointed sergeant on 2/19/65, he was detailed from his company in June or July 1865 to “wait on the sick” in the Paducah, KY hospital, but was moved to Jeffersonville, IN on 6/4/65.  Discharged through Louisville, KY on 6/10/65 due to disability, he returned to Carroll Co, TN.  In 1868 he moved west of Dyersburg in Dyer Co, TN.  In 1870 Drummond moved to Roellen, east of Dyersburg, TN, and married Nancy A Ledbetter.   He applied for and was granted an invalid pension.  His complaints were rheumatism, frost bite and heart trouble.  Drummond was dropped from the pension rolls on 8/8/1910.  He is buried in the Rehobeth Methodist Church Cemetery in Dyer Co, TN.  His father, Thomas D Drummonds was a Methodist preacher.  MR #514-15

DRURY, ROBERT H(ARVEY), Companies B & A, private, enlisted and mustered  in Paducah, KY on 12/27/64 at age 35 (b. 2/23/1829).  A refugee resident of Brimfield, IL at the time of his enlistment, his home was in Weakley Co, TN, where he was born on 2/23/1829.  He transferred from Co B to Co A.  In February and March 1865 Drury was on guard at the corral, in April through June he was acting orderly at Paducah, KY.  He was discharged with the regiment at Nashville, TN in August 1865.  Married twice, first to Ann M Crowder in 1858, then to Nancy Jane Hague in 1868,  Drury lived near the Greenfield Post Office in Weakley Co, TN in the1890 veterans' census.  He applied for an invalid pension in 1890.  Drury is thought to be buried in the Meridian Cemetery in Weakley Co, TN but in an unmarked grave.  His widow applied for a pension in 1907.  Drury appears to have been the son of Richardson Clark and Martha McBride Drury.  MR #516

DUKE, BENJAMIN (FRANKLIN), Co E, private, enlisted for 3 years in Huntingdon, TN on 6/28/62 and mustered at Humboldt, TN on 8/11/62 at age 33.  His residence was Clarksburg, TN and he was married to Mariah M. Morris.  Duke was mentioned as "well" in a letter from his brother-in-law, Richard Harvey Morris, to Morris' wife Margaret on 3/1/64.  This was  just days before the regiment was captured at Union City, TN on 3/24/64.  The men at Union City were taken to Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  Duke survived the prison, was exchanged through Charleston, SC on 12/13/64 and taken to the hospital in Annapolis, MD.  His prison experience left him too ill to recover, however, and he died in the parole camp hospital on 2/1/65 of chronic diarrhea at age 35.  His effects included, one haversack, one great coat, 1 drawers, 1 shirt, 2 towels, 3 caps, and 1 shoes.  All would have been issued after his release from prison.  Duke was buried in Ashgrove Cemetery in Maryland in grave #345.  Another source says #1503 Section D-191 so he might have been moved to the National Cemetery.  His death is recorded in the Shiloh Baptist Church records in Carroll Co, TN.  In 1868 his widow, Mariah Morris Duke, applied for a pension.  She was still a member at Shiloh Church in 1877.  MR #517

DUKE, G(REENBERRY) P, Co C, private, enlisted in Jackson, TN on 9/5/62 at age 24.  His muster roll records also give his name as Gideon B Duke and Berry G Duke.  He furnished his own horse and equipment.  Duke was one of the 100 or more men who went AWOL from the forts on the Mississippi/Tennessee line in June 1863.  He left 6/13/63 but returned on 1/13/64.  Captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, Duke spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  He exchanged through Vicksburg, MS with one of the last groups of the 7th Tennessee to be freed.  On furlough 7/3/65, he probably missed the formal discharge on 8/9/65.  He is buried in the Duke Cemetery in Decatur Co, TN and has a military marker on his grave.  He appears to have been the son of Gideon and Sarah Duke, husband to Martha Flowers Duke (m. 1858) and brother to James K P Duke, also of Co C.  MR #518

DUKE, J(AMES) (K) P(OLK), Co C, private, enlisted for 3 years in Jackson, TN on 9/5/62 at age 18 (born 6/12/44).  There is no further information in his muster roll records.  He lived in Henderson Co, TN in 1860 and had moved to Decatur Co, TN by 1870.  He married Sarah Jane Hayes.  Duke died on 10/23/1921 and is buried in the Duke Cemetery near Parsons, TN.  His parents were Gideon and Sarah Duke.  His brother, Greenberry Duke, was also in Co C.  MR # 519

DUKE, JAMES H or K, Co C, private, enlisted in Lexington, TN on 11/10/62 and mustered at Trenton, TN on 11/10/62.  He enlisted for 3 years but was AWOL after one month (12/10/62).  MR #520  

DUKE, W D, Co C, private, has little information in his muster rolls.  Presumed captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, he died in Andersonville Prison in Georgia on 9/25/64 of scrobutus and acute diarrhea.  Duke was buried in grave #12760 in the Andersonville National Cemetery.  MR #521

DUNAWAY, DAVID C, Co B, private, enlisted by Lieutenant Helmer for 1 year at Paducah, KY and mustered on 3/9/65 at age 28.  At the time of his enlistment Dunaway was a refugee resident of Granville, IL.  He was 5’7” tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, a farmer, born in Jackson Co, AL.  He was AWOL by May 1865 and again at Paducah, Ky in May 1865.  MR #522

DUNCAN, HENRY, Co B, private, enlisted by Captain James Martin for 3 years in Buena Vista, TN on 8/15/62 and mustered at Humboldt, TN on 8/26/62 at age 21.  He was 5’6” tall, dark complexion, grey eyes, dark hair, a farmer.  He furnished his own horse and equipment.  Duncan died at Jefferson Barracks Hospital in St. Louis, MO of erysipelas and typhoid fever on 5/18/64.  He was buried in grave #8-80 at Jefferson Barracks Cemetery.  Duncan was in Lieutenant Royal’s Company and left no personal effects.  MR #523

(JAMES) BARNEY DUNN, Companies A & B, enlisted for 3 years in Lexington, TN on 7/4/62 and mustered on 8/28/62 giving his age as 54.  He was 6’ tall, dark complexion, grey eyes, brown hair, a farmer, born in Montgomery Co, NC.  He furnished his own horse and equipment and received a $100 bounty for enlistment.  Absent sick by February 1864, he missed being captured at Union City in March 1864.  His family had moved from Henderson Co, TN to Johnson Co, IL by this time so he was sent home to his family doctor suffering with epilepsy, hernia, age and prostration.  Dr. Arbuckle, of the 7th Tennessee, told his family doctor to keep him at home and he was never discharged.  He mustered out at age 67 which doesn’t compute with his enlistment age.   His wife was Mary Barrett Dunn.  He died on 3/11/70 and is buried in Mt. Pisgah Cemetery in Cypress, Johnson Co, IL.  At least three of his sons, Benjamin C Dunn, William R Dunn and George R Dunn served in the 7th Tennessee.  MR #523

DUNN, BENJAMIN C, Co K, enlisted by Captain John Beatty for 3 years in Henderson Co on 5/2/63 at age 21.  He was 5’10” tall, light complexion, light eyes, light hair, a farmer, born in Henderson Co, TN.  He furnished his own horse and equipment.  On detached recruiting duty in June of 1863, he was present in July and August then went AWOL from Grand Junction, TN.  Present again by 11/12/63, he has no discharge recorded.  Mary S Dunn, who applied for a widow’s pension in 1864, might be his wife.  If so, Dunn may have died during the war.  Benjamin Dunn enlisted on the same day and place as his brother William R Dunn, also of Co K.  They both appear to be the sons of Barney and Mary Barrett Dunn.  MR #529

DUNN, GEORGE R and B, were privates in Companies C and A.  Apparently there was a George R Dunn and a George B Dunn in this regiment.  Their records are mixed together and are difficult to separate.  It appears that George R Dunn was enlisted by Captain Hayes for 3 years at Lexington, TN on 8/28/62 at age 20.  He was 6’ tall, fair complexion, yellow eyes, dark hair, a farmer, born in Tennessee.  This appears to be the right George since it is known that George R was born in Tennessee.  George H Dunn was 5’11” tall, dark complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, a farmer, born in Franklin Co, AL.  One of these men was captured at Union City, TN in March 1864, taken to Andersonville Prison and exchanged through Vicksburg, MS on 4/9/65.  The other was AWOL in March 1864 and was arrested in Johnson Co, IL.  Both men end up in Johnson Co, IL after the war.  George R Dunn applied for an invalid pension in 1871.  The pension papers would most likely solve the identity problem.  George B Dunn died 10/25/1894 in Cache Township, Johnson Co, IL.  MR #530

DUNN, ISAAC, Co A.  His mother applied for a dependent pension but it was denied.  Dunn has no records in the muster rolls of the 7th Tennessee.

DUNN, TILLMAN J, Co K, private, enlisted for 3 years by Captain Beatty in Henderson Co, TN on 5/20/63 at age 26.  He was 6’ ½” tall, light complexion, grey eyes, dark hair, a farmer, born in Henderson Co, TN and a resident in 1860.  Dunn was detached recruiting at some point and was AWOL from Grand Junction, TN on 7/8/63.  There is no return mentioned in the muster rolls.  His wife was Sarah A Dunn.  MR #531

DUNN, WILLIAM R, Co K, enlisted for 3 years by Captain Beatty on 5/2/63 in Henderson Co, TN, same time as his brother Benjamin C Dunn, also of Co K.  He was 6’ tall, light complexion, light eyes, light hair, born in Henderson Co, TN, a farmer.  He went AWOL but was restored.  Presumed captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, he spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  In a pension application for the widow of William H Griswell, Dunn wrote in later years that he was an eyewitness to the cruel treatment and death of Griswell in Andersonville.  Exchanged through Savannah, GA on 11/23/64, Dunn was taken to Annapolis MD by 2/20/65.  He was discharged with the regiment at Nashville, TN on 8/9/65.   He applied for an invalid pension in 1879 and his widow Lucinda J applied in 1881.  He seems to have died in Cache Township, Johnson Co, IL on 12/30/1880.  He was the son of Barney Dunn of Company A.  MR #532

DUNNING, JAMES M (JOHN W), Co F, private, enlisted for 1 year at Trenton, TN on 9/20/62 and mustered at Trenton on 9/24/62 at age 18 or 20.  He was 6’1 ¾” tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, a farmer, born in Weakley Co, TN.  Muster roll says he was taken POW in Christmasville, TN on 1/12/62 but that date would be before he enlisted.  He might possibly be the Dunning who was born on 1/2/44 and died at White Water Station, Graves Co, KY on 10/29/1876.  MR #334

DUNNING, WILLIAM H, Co F, private, enlisted same time and place as James M Dunning, also of Co F.  Apparently captured and paroled at either the battle of Lexington or Trenton, TN, he never showed up at Camp Chase, OH (parole camp) and has no discharge information.  MR #535

DUROSSETT, WILLIAM, Co C, private, has his muster roll information under the name William E Derrossett.  There is no information in this file except the name.  MR #536

DYER, WILLIAM, Co K, private, enlisted at Saulsbury, TN by Captain Beatty for 3 years on 6/1/63 at age 21.  He was 5’7” tall, light complexion, black eyes, light hair, a farmer, born in Henderson Co, TN and a resident in 1860.  In August 1863 he was a nurse in the hospital, in September and October he had extra duty in the Quartermaster’s Department.  Presumed captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, he spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia where he died on 8/28/64 of acute diarrhea.  He was buried in grave #6991 in the Andersonville National Cemetery.  The son of John and Elizabeth Kizer Dyer, he was the nephew of Winship Dyer, also of Co K.  MR #?

DYER, WINSHIP, Co K, private, enlisted for 3 years in Henderson Co, TN on 10/2/63 and mustered on 11/25/63 at age 32 (born 1/4/33).  Presumed captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/64, he spent time in Andersonville Prison in Georgia.  He died in prison quarters on 9/9/64 of dysentery and was buried in grave #8329 in the Andersonville National Cemetery.  Dyer was the son of Robert Joseph and Francis Lassiter Dyer and a resident of Henderson Co in 1860.  His wife, Matilda Jane Willey Dyer, applied for a widow’s pension while living near Shady Hill, TN.  In 1890 she lived near the Long, TN Post Office.  She was dropped from the pension rolls on 4/29/1908.  MR #?