Person Page - 142

     Collier D. Dunn is the son of Thomas Tennyson Dunn and Ruth Texas Bagwell.

     Vera M. Dunn is the daughter of Thomas Tennyson Dunn and Ruth Texas Bagwell. Vera M. Dunn married (?) Wright.

     (?) Wright married Vera M. Dunn, daughter of Thomas Tennyson Dunn and Ruth Texas Bagwell.

     Elette Dunn is the daughter of Thomas Tennyson Dunn and Ruth Texas Bagwell.¹ Elette Dunn married (?) Ricks in 1930.

     Grover C. Karrh was born in 1886. He was the son of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell. Grover C. Karrh lived in 1973 in Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama.

     Sally Karrh was born in 1877. She was the daughter of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell. Her married name was Colbert. Sally Karrh married (?) Colbert.

     (?) Colbert married Sally Karrh, daughter of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell.

     Samuel W. Karrh was born in 1878. He was the son of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell.

     William M. Karrh was born in 1888. He was the son of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell.

     James A. Karrh was born in 1891. He was the son of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell.

     Lonnie B. Karrh was born in 1883. He was the son of James Alvin Karrh and Elizabeth Jerusha Bagwell.

     William Washington Bagwell was born on 5 August 1872 in Banner, Calhoun County, Mississippi. He was the son of Thomas Coffey Bagwell and Sophiah Elizabeth Hawkins. William Washington Bagwell married Mary Etta Deweese on 27 April 1904. William Washington Bagwell and Mary Etta Deweese were divorced between 1930 and 1940. William Washington Bagwell died on 17 May 1952 in Leavenworth, Kansas, at age 79 William Washington Bagwell, of Banner, Mississippi, was married to Mary Etta DeWeese, the daughter of Oklahoma homesteaders. They moved from Oklahoma to Kansas along with the railroad. Over the years, they had 13 children, and after losing two sets of twins in infancy, raised nine to adulthood.

"Wash," as he was known, was a gifted musician who played violin, piano, and organ. He was music director at his church and had a powerful tenor voice. Wash was known as a Jack of all trades who could do or fix just about anything. He retired from the railroad and owned a general store in Lansing, Kansas, for a number of years.¹ He was buried at Mount Muncie Cemetery, Lansing, Leavenworth County, Kansas.¹

     Elizabeth Ann “Eliza” Bagwell was born on 28 December 1860 in Mississippi.¹ She was the daughter of Charles Burk Bagwell and Frances Simpson. As of 25 December 1884,her married name was Welch.¹ Elizabeth Ann “Eliza” Bagwell married George Franklin Welch on 25 December 1884 at Sebastian County, Arkansas.¹ Elizabeth Ann “Eliza” Bagwell died on 15 January 1941 in Havana, Yell County, Arkansas, at age 80.¹ She was buried at Havana Cemetery, Havana, Yell County, Arkansas.¹

     John Jackson Bagwell was born in 1841 in Anderson County, South Carolina.¹ He was the son of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. Enlisted in Company K, 1st (Orrs Rifles) Infantry Regiment South Carolina. He was admitted to General Hospital at Camp Winder, Richmond, Virginia. John Jackson Bagwell died on 29 June 1862 in Winder Hospital, Richmond, Richmond County, Virginia, of disease during the Civil War.

Winder Hospital - Information about Winder Hospital in Richmond, VA during the Civil War.

This vast hospital complex was constructed shortly after the outbreak of the War at what was then called "western terminus of Cary Street." It was on land now east of the present municipal-owned William Byrd Park (which was then the training grounds known as Camp Jackson) with an annex in the park area to the south of the present Fountain lake and to the east of the Reservoir. The hospital's boundaries are the present city streets of Winder, Amelia, and Hampton Streets, and Allen Avenue. To the north of Winder Hospital was Jackson Hospital with which it shared some of its activities.

It was referred to as "The largest hospital in the Confederacy," by the Richmond Whig on June 15, 1864 (1864-06-15, Richmond Whig; Account of editorial visit to Winder Hospital)

Winder Hospital opened with a capacity in excess of 3000 and quickly expanded to 4300. Originally divided into five divisions, a sixth was added plus a tent division for an additional 700 patients. It had 98 buildings.

Winder Hospital had numerous natural springs, deep wells, a large library, a central register of patients, an information house, cook-houses, bakeries, food-processing facilities, employee barracks, treatment and surgical buildings, and warehouses. It had 125 acres of farmland used for growing supplies, recreational facilities, and bathhouses, etc. It provided regular transportation service to downtown and operated river and canal boats.

Winder Hospital was named for General John Henry Winder who was appointed June 21, 1861 as Provost Marshal and commander of prisons in Richmond. Dr. Alexander G. Lane was the surgeon-in-charge.

A fire on January 21, 1864 destroyed the 2nd Division with a loss of $50,000 but with no injuries or deaths. The hospital maintained its own well-equipped fire brigade.

A volunteer force made up of attendants and patients under Lt. Col. A. S. Cunningham served actively a the Battle of North Anna. Later a battalion was formed with Jackson Hospital under the Command of Dr. Major Chambliss that saw active duty in the battles of 1865. A company of Negro soldiers was formed in February 1865 under Captain Grimes, which saw active service with those from Jackson.

Winder Hospital was used with Camp Jackson by Federal occupation forces as a hospital and encampment area. It was called Camp Grant. The Western annex was used as the headquarters and encampment for XXIVth Army Corps.

Numerous of the former ward buildings are still standing in the area and have been converted into homes, particularly on Powhatan Street.¹
He was buried at Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Richmond City, Virginia.¹

     James A. Bagwell Jr. was born circa 1839. He was the son of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. James A. Bagwell Jr. married Adaline (?) after 1856. Enlisted in Company E, 16th Infantry South Carolina. James A. Bagwell Jr. died on 17 January 1863 in Near Richmond, Virginia.

     Gambrell Bagwell died in 1828 in Anderson County, South Carolina. He was born in 1828 in Anderson County, South Carolina. He was the son of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell.

     Malinda (Linda) Bagwell was born circa 1829 in Anderson County, South Carolina. She was the daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. As of 1852,her married name was Morrison. Malinda (Linda) Bagwell married John Morrison in 1852 at Anderson County, South Carolina. Malinda (Linda) Bagwell died in 1914 in Anderson County, South Carolina.

     John Morrison was born in 1825. He married Malinda (Linda) Bagwell, daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell, in 1852 at Anderson County, South Carolina.

     Mary Jane Bagwell was born in 1831 in Anderson County, South Carolina. She was the daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. As of after 1845,her married name was Cook. Mary Jane Bagwell married (?) Cook after 1845. As of after 1846,her married name was Gunnells. Mary Jane Bagwell married Robert Gunnells after 1846.

     Thomas Pleasant Bagwell was also known as Pleasant Bagwell. He was born on 15 November 1832 in Anderson County, South Carolina. He was the son of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. Thomas Pleasant Bagwell married Sarah Elizabeth Davis in 1858 at Anderson County, South Carolina. Enlisted as a private in Company H, 7th South Carolina Infantry. Thomas Pleasant Bagwell died on 3 January 1863 in Charlottesville, Virginia, at age 30.¹ He was buried at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.¹

     Sarah Elizabeth Davis was born on 9 May 1839. As of 1858,her married name was Bagwell. She married Thomas Pleasant Bagwell, son of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell, in 1858 at Anderson County, South Carolina. As of before 1869,her married name was Gambrell. Sarah Elizabeth Davis married Almond Reed Gambrell before 1869. Sarah Elizabeth Davis died on 30 December 1922 at age 83. She was buried at Broadmouth Church Cemetery, Honea Path, Abbeville County, South Carolina.

     Mary Anna Bagwell was born on 10 June 1859 in Anderson County, South Carolina.^1,2 She was the daughter of Thomas Pleasant Bagwell and Sarah Elizabeth Davis.¹ As of after 1870,her married name was Simpson.¹ Mary Anna Bagwell married William Simpson after 1870.¹ Mary Anna Bagwell died on 21 February 1941 in Honea Path, Anderson County, South Carolina, at age 81.^1,2 She was buried at Broadmouth Church Cemetery, Honea Path, Abbeville County, South Carolina.²

     Sallie Elizabeth Bagwell was born on 30 December 1860 in Honea Path, Anderson County, South Carolina.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Pleasant Bagwell and Sarah Elizabeth Davis. As of after 1875,her married name was Gambrell.¹ Sallie Elizabeth Bagwell married James Wasson Gambrell after 1875.¹ Sallie Elizabeth Bagwell died on 27 December 1937 in Honea Path, Anderson County, South Carolina, at age 76.¹ She was buried at Broadmouth Church Cemetery, Honea Path, Abbeville County, South Carolina.¹

     Caroline Sarah Ann Bagwell was born in March 1835 in South Carolina.¹ She was the daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. As of before 1862,her married name was Davis. Caroline Sarah Ann Bagwell married Wesley Kay Davis before 1862. Caroline Sarah Ann Bagwell died in 1906 in South Carolina.¹ She was buried at Broadmouth Church Cemetery, Honea Path, Abbeville County, South Carolina.¹

     Wesley Kay Davis was born on 9 May 1839. Enlisted as a private in the 16th Infantry Regiment South Carolina. He married Caroline Sarah Ann Bagwell, daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell, before 1862. Wesley Kay Davis died on 30 November 1864 in Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee, at age 25 during the Second Battle of Franklin. He was buried at McGavock Cemetery, Site #14, Carnton, Tennessee.

     Frances C. Bagwell was born circa 1837 in Anderson County, South Carolina. She was the daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. As of after 1847,her married name was White. Frances C. Bagwell married Ben White after 1847.

     Ben White married Frances C. Bagwell, daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell, after 1847.

     Infant Bagwell died in 1843 in Anderson County, South Carolina. He was born in 1843 in Anderson County, South Carolina. He was the son of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell.

     Margaret Adeline Bagwell was born on 21 January 1846 in Anderson County, South Carolina.¹ She was the daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell. Margaret Adeline Bagwell married William Pinkney Bagwell, son of Joseph (Jasper) Bagwell and Frances A. (?), after 1860.¹ Margaret Adeline Bagwell died on 6 July 1912 in Honea Path, Anderson County, South Carolina, at age 66.¹ She was buried at Broadmouth Church Cemetery, Abbeville County, South Carolina.¹

     William Pinkney Bagwell was born on 29 March 1848 in South Carolina.¹ He was the son of Joseph (Jasper) Bagwell and Frances A. (?) William Pinkney Bagwell married Margaret Adeline Bagwell, daughter of James A. Bagwell and Sarah Gambrell, after 1860.² William Pinkney Bagwell married Mamie Clamp on 30 October 1917 at Honea Path, Anderson County, South Carolina. William Pinkney Bagwell died on 5 April 1923 in Anderson, Anderson County, South Carolina, at age 75.¹ He was buried on 6 April 1923 at Broadmouth Church Cemetery, Abbeville County, South Carolina.¹