Conally Triche. George S. Darte. Quims Tomas. James Huntly. William Story. James Welsh. Francis Shaw. Samuel Tacker. George Waggoner. Andrew Munscle. John A. Goddard. Benjiman Peterson. David S. Barslette. John McDormott. Joseph McGee. Richard Goldring. Samuel H. Jordan. James Conway. Ferdinand Turkels. Thurman Patterson. Michael Sheridan. William H. McDonnald. Isaac Curry. John L. Creps. John B. Hickey. John Murphy. Paul Spencer. Hugh McHugh. John R. Bloomer. William Horton. Cazimiery Rosinowski. George Cassody. Ames W. Grimes. Reubin W Brenner. William Hearne. John B Rezzer. Alexinder Silves. James Sheene. Charles W Williams. John Adams. William Bayer. James Heath. Michael O’Keefe. William R Smith. John Mitchele. John W. Conway. William Stansbury. Jeremiach O’Leary. William Bailey. James Long. Edward Harrington. Patrick Connally. Thomas Kelley. Peter Savage. William Ashton. Stephen Turner. Joseph A Jinkins. Patrick Maloney. George Holmes. Louis H Tucker. John Hamilton. James Horton. James Foley. Horice Clark. William Howe. Isaac Trotter. William McGill. Berman Wellenbrook. William Taylor. Edward Melton. Gregory Bishop. John Goodele. Robinson McClellan. Michale Ryan. Archibald Turner. Samuel Turner. John Freeman. George Hendricks. Hamilton Taylor. James Doughtry. Asa Freleigh. William Pully. Francis Gillam. William R Keeper. Henry Burrows. Joseph R Steward. John Dorian. Frederick Leach. William Turner. Alexander Cody. William A Burks. John Hunter. Phillip Hoffman. Richard A Banks. Patrick Bigland. Charles W Livingston. These men comprise the 1st Company of the 2nd Dragoons and One half Company of the 3rd Inf. and one half Company of the 4th infantry. Most of them were sick at the time of the dispersement of the troops at Fort Jesup. Signed: 1st Lt Zill P Inge 1st Co 2nd Dragoons. Fort Jesup, La. July 31 1845. On November 29, 1845, the Adjutant General ordered that Fort Jesup was no longer required as a military post, all military supplies, buildings and land be disposed of. Thus Zachary Taylor when a Lt. Col. executed the order to establish Fort Jesup and 23 years later as a Brigadier General executed the order to abandon it. Ironic as it may seem, Fort Jesup brought law to a lawless land. It was a buffer zone through which passed softly, those intent on a new kind of freedom. It was the mould which shaped the southwestern section of these United States. [Illustration: Old Ambroise Sompayrac House Natchitoches chief depot for trade with Mexico, early 1800’s Washington St. at Pavie on River ... demolished in 1900.]