[14] “Neddie” Snowden, son of Dr. P. G. S. [15] Edwin DuBose. [16] Mrs. John S. White. [17] A negro servant. [18] A negro servant. [19] A negro servant. [20] Mrs. Jane Screven DuBose (Harbin). [21] Dr. Henry Ravenel (Pooshee). [22] Wm. F. Ravenel (Woodlawn). [23] Miss Elizabeth Jervey. [24] A negro servant (my grandmother’s faithful housekeeper). S. R. J [25] Body servant of Henry L. Stevens, C. S. A. [26] Negro servants; two of Uncle Henry’s most trusted negroes. S. R. J. [27] Wm. St. Julien Jervey. C. S. A. [28] Mrs. Percival (Maria) Porcher, widow of P. R. Porcher, C. S. A. [29] Col. James Ferguson, father of General S. W. Ferguson, C. S. A., “Dockon,” his plantation on Cooper River. [30] A non-commissioned black officer, known to the negroes as “the General.” S. R. J. [31] A negro servant. [32] Charles Snowden, C. S. A., afterwards an Episcopal minister. [33] Lilla Snowden, daughter of Dr. P. G. Snowden. [34] A negro servant. [35] The Rev. (Lt. Col.) Peter F. Stevens, C. S. A., rector, Black Oak Church, afterwards Bishop, Reformed Episcopal Church. [36] Miss Sallie Palmer, daughter of Dr. John Palmer. [37] “John’s Run” plantation. [38] Edward J. Dennis, C. S. A., afterwards Senator from Berkeley county. [39] Hear the true cause of their spite was that when our army was going to St. Stephens, a dying Confederate soldier from the islands was carried to her house and died there. S. R. J. [40] Mrs. Kate C. Porcher. [41] Mrs. Kate C. Porcher’s little son. [42] Old Quash, a servant, head-man at Cedar Grove. [43] Dr. Henry Ravenel. [44] Tom Porcher’s place, next to Cassawda. [45] Mrs. Harriet (Charles J.) Snowden. [46] This letter reached the old ladies in Walhalla a month later from Connecticut. S. R. J. [47] Dr. Christopher G. White. [48] “Edward J. Dennis belonged to Co. F. Sixth South Carolina Cavalry, Col. Hugh K. Aiken. * * * When just out of his teens, while in Virginia the latter part of 1864, took fever, and as soon as he could travel was sent on sick furlough to his home at or near Pinopolis, then in old Charleston District, now Berkeley County. About the time that the City of Charleston was evacuated in 1865, Dennis had recovered, and not knowing where his command was he gathered together a squad of six men and operated on the Santee and Cooper rivers in old Charleston District. He was a terror to the Yankee raiding parties who gave the people of the section no end of trouble.” (From “Butler and Cavalry, 1861-1865,” by U. R. Brooks, Columbia, S. C., 1909.) [49] Miss Henrietta E. Ravenel, daughter of H. W. R. [50] Miss Lydia S. Ravenel, daughter of H. W. R. [51] Miss Charlotte Ravenel, daughter of H. W. R. [52] Mrs. Wm. Ravenel of Woodlawn. [53] Miss Annie Ravenel (of Tryon, N. C.) [54] Chelsea, plantation home of Dr. Morton Waring. [55] The Rocks, plantation belonging to Mr. James Gaillard, Jr.