The Company entered service with fifty-two men-rank and file. We received during our service one hundred and four recruits; four joined us by transfer from other commands, making a total of one hundred and sixty. Of this number, thirty-two died in service, eight died in prison, and sixteen were killed making the total deaths, fifty-six. Twenty died of fever, seven of diarrhea, four of measles, and one of consumption. During service five were discharged for disability, four were exempt by law and four were transferred to other commands, making the number discharged thirteen. Those added to the fifty-six lost by death left on our roll at the time of surrender ninety-one names. Counting these and the thirteen discharged made at the surrender one hundred and four survivors. Eleven have died since the war leaving at this time (December 22, 1884) ninety-three survivors. Eighty-two of these are citizens of this state and eleven of other states, distributed as follows: Greenville County, forty-four; Laurens, fifteen; Anderson, thirteen; Abbeville, four; Pickens three; Newberry, one; Barnwell two; total in this state, eighty-two. Alabama has as citizens, two; Kentucky, one; Texas, three; Tennessee, two; Mississippi, two; Florida, one. Total in other states, eleven.

There were fifty-seven members under twenty-five years of age, of whom nine died. There were fifty-five members between twenty-five and thirty-five years of age, of whom eighteen died. There were forty-eight members over forty-eight years old, of whom five died. It appears from the above that the most fatal age was just in the prime of manhood-from twenty-five to thirty-five years of age.