RICHARD SAMUEL BRYARLY was born on 14 November 1844, and he was the second child born to Thomas F. Bryarly and Minerva Ann Hodge.
Richard served in the Confederate Army as a Second Lieutenant in the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B. Richard also served R.S. in the Texas Volunteer Guard (TVG) in 1881, & 1886 - 1903.
He first married Mary "Mollie" Carlock in Texas circa 1869, and they had two children:
1. Elizabeth "Lizzie" A. Bryarly-(M1)Bland-(M2)Wyatt (1870-?) and
2. Ruben Colwin Bryarly (1877-1956).
Later in 1884, Richard married Christina "Annie Panzie" Rimmick. They adopted one child:
1. Frieda Hoffman (1888-?).
From from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879, Richard served as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas. Richard served the courts as a judge during his lifetime and is said to have been a pioneer in the formation of Camp County, Texas.
Richard passed away on 07 Jun 1910, and he was laid to rest at Fairview Cemetery in Center, Shelby County, Texas.
©Mark Morrow
REFERENCES
1. 30 Sept 1850 Titus Co, Texas Census, (Sheet 239, stamped 120, Family #382, Line 41) - Parent's Household, Thomas F. & Minerva Bryarly.
2. 1860
3. 1868 Titus County Poll Tax List.
4. 1870 Pine Tree Post Office, Precinct 5, Upshur County, Texas Census, (Stamped 124B, Sheet 242, Family #346, Line 21), Head of Household, Richd. Bryarly.
5. 1880
6. 18 June 1900 Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED: 84, Stamped 45B, Sheet 11B, Family #198, Line 68), Head of Household, Richard Brayerly.
7. 25 April 1910 Cutter, Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED 145, Stamped 23A, Sheet 6A, Family #107, Line 33), Head of Household, Richard S. Bryarly.
8. Bryarly Family Bible Record.
9. Shelby County, Texas Deceased
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/Shelby/Shelbydead/Bru-Bue.htm
Burried at Fairview Cemetery
10. Brown, Stuart E. Jr. (1983), "Annals of Clarke County Virginia," Virginia Book Company, Berryville, Virginia, Vol 1, pp. 226-236.
11. Listed as a Shelby County Texas Pioneer
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/pioneers.htm
12. Listed as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~txpost/camp.html
13. Tuck, June England, Hopkins County Obituaries Prior 1939, V. 1, p. 82.
From the Sulphur Springs Gazette, Hopkins Co. Obituary Fri, June 10, 1910:
"Telegram received by brother Silas Bryarly that R.S. Bryarly passed away early that morning, Tuesday June 07, 1910."
14. The attached Photo was received from Howard D. Moore on 29 January 2006 & Restored by Mark Morrow.
Contact Mark Morrow: [email protected]
Or Howard D. Moore: [email protected]
15. Bryarly, R.S., Jr. 19th lnfantry Co.B, 2nd Lt.
http://www.angelfire.com/tx3/RandysTexas/list66.html
16. R.S. Bryarly, (TVG) Texas Volunteer Guard 1881, 1886 - 1903.
Texas State Archives, Call No. 401-184.
17. Brice, E.C., Genealogical Record: Ancestors, Relatives, Descendants, Titus County Confederate Muster Roll, p. 50. (Original Source: Russell, Traylor, History of Titus County Volume I, pp. 80-90). Lists R. S. Bryarly & Half-Brother, Joseph L. Bryarly.
18. Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.researchonline.net/txcw/index/index26.htm
19. R.S. Bryarly - Second Lieutenant Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/19thInfCoB.html
©Mark Morrow
_________________________________________
More about the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B:
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/page56.html
The 19th Texas Infantry was organized on May 13,1862, and mustered into Confederate Service at Jefferson, Texas and commanded by Colonel Richard Waterhouse. The volunteers who joined the regiment came Henderson, Jefferson, Marion, Panola, Rusk, San Augustine and Titus Counties. The Nineteenth Texas Infantry was assigned to the Third Brigade of Walker's Texas Division.
Some of the officers of the 19th Texas Infantry are Lieutenant Colonel E.W Taylor, Major, W.L. Crawford, Assistant Surgeon J.E. Kirley, Quartermaster A.C. Smithe and Adjutant, J.B. Jones.
The Regiment participated in the campaign to relieve Vicksburg, Mississippi, by attacking the Federal line of supply on the west side of the Mississippi River.
This campaign included attacks on Federal supply depots at Milliken's Bend and Perkin's Landing. The battle at Milliken's Bend was the Regiment's first major engagement on June 7, 1863.
In the fall of 1863, the Nineteenth Texas participated in the Bayou Teche Campaign, which prevented a Federal invasion of Eastern Texas, the Red River Campaign, in the Spring of 1864, against General Nathaniel P. Banks and the Battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, which prevented Banks' capture of Shreveport, and once again thwarted a planned invasion of Texas.
The Nineteenth Texas Infantry marched to Arkansas to counter General Steele's expedition aimed at Shreveport. The Regiment fought it's last major engagement at Jenkin's Ferry, north of Camden, Arkansas on April 30, 1864, During the battle, the Third Brigade Commander, General Richard Scurry was mortally wounded. Colonel Richard Waterhouse, commanding the Nineteenth Texas, was promoted to command of the Nineteenth Texas Infantry. The regiment was surrendered at Galveston, Texas on 2 June 1865.
Richard served in the Confederate Army as a Second Lieutenant in the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B. Richard also served R.S. in the Texas Volunteer Guard (TVG) in 1881, & 1886 - 1903.
He first married Mary "Mollie" Carlock in Texas circa 1869, and they had two children:
1. Elizabeth "Lizzie" A. Bryarly-(M1)Bland-(M2)Wyatt (1870-?) and
2. Ruben Colwin Bryarly (1877-1956).
Later in 1884, Richard married Christina "Annie Panzie" Rimmick. They adopted one child:
1. Frieda Hoffman (1888-?).
From from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879, Richard served as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas. Richard served the courts as a judge during his lifetime and is said to have been a pioneer in the formation of Camp County, Texas.
Richard passed away on 07 Jun 1910, and he was laid to rest at Fairview Cemetery in Center, Shelby County, Texas.
©Mark Morrow
REFERENCES
1. 30 Sept 1850 Titus Co, Texas Census, (Sheet 239, stamped 120, Family #382, Line 41) - Parent's Household, Thomas F. & Minerva Bryarly.
2. 1860
3. 1868 Titus County Poll Tax List.
4. 1870 Pine Tree Post Office, Precinct 5, Upshur County, Texas Census, (Stamped 124B, Sheet 242, Family #346, Line 21), Head of Household, Richd. Bryarly.
5. 1880
6. 18 June 1900 Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED: 84, Stamped 45B, Sheet 11B, Family #198, Line 68), Head of Household, Richard Brayerly.
7. 25 April 1910 Cutter, Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED 145, Stamped 23A, Sheet 6A, Family #107, Line 33), Head of Household, Richard S. Bryarly.
8. Bryarly Family Bible Record.
9. Shelby County, Texas Deceased
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/Shelby/Shelbydead/Bru-Bue.htm
Burried at Fairview Cemetery
10. Brown, Stuart E. Jr. (1983), "Annals of Clarke County Virginia," Virginia Book Company, Berryville, Virginia, Vol 1, pp. 226-236.
11. Listed as a Shelby County Texas Pioneer
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/pioneers.htm
12. Listed as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~txpost/camp.html
13. Tuck, June England, Hopkins County Obituaries Prior 1939, V. 1, p. 82.
From the Sulphur Springs Gazette, Hopkins Co. Obituary Fri, June 10, 1910:
"Telegram received by brother Silas Bryarly that R.S. Bryarly passed away early that morning, Tuesday June 07, 1910."
14. The attached Photo was received from Howard D. Moore on 29 January 2006 & Restored by Mark Morrow.
Contact Mark Morrow: [email protected]
Or Howard D. Moore: [email protected]
15. Bryarly, R.S., Jr. 19th lnfantry Co.B, 2nd Lt.
http://www.angelfire.com/tx3/RandysTexas/list66.html
16. R.S. Bryarly, (TVG) Texas Volunteer Guard 1881, 1886 - 1903.
Texas State Archives, Call No. 401-184.
17. Brice, E.C., Genealogical Record: Ancestors, Relatives, Descendants, Titus County Confederate Muster Roll, p. 50. (Original Source: Russell, Traylor, History of Titus County Volume I, pp. 80-90). Lists R. S. Bryarly & Half-Brother, Joseph L. Bryarly.
18. Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.researchonline.net/txcw/index/index26.htm
19. R.S. Bryarly - Second Lieutenant Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/19thInfCoB.html
©Mark Morrow
_________________________________________
More about the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B:
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/page56.html
The 19th Texas Infantry was organized on May 13,1862, and mustered into Confederate Service at Jefferson, Texas and commanded by Colonel Richard Waterhouse. The volunteers who joined the regiment came Henderson, Jefferson, Marion, Panola, Rusk, San Augustine and Titus Counties. The Nineteenth Texas Infantry was assigned to the Third Brigade of Walker's Texas Division.
Some of the officers of the 19th Texas Infantry are Lieutenant Colonel E.W Taylor, Major, W.L. Crawford, Assistant Surgeon J.E. Kirley, Quartermaster A.C. Smithe and Adjutant, J.B. Jones.
The Regiment participated in the campaign to relieve Vicksburg, Mississippi, by attacking the Federal line of supply on the west side of the Mississippi River.
This campaign included attacks on Federal supply depots at Milliken's Bend and Perkin's Landing. The battle at Milliken's Bend was the Regiment's first major engagement on June 7, 1863.
In the fall of 1863, the Nineteenth Texas participated in the Bayou Teche Campaign, which prevented a Federal invasion of Eastern Texas, the Red River Campaign, in the Spring of 1864, against General Nathaniel P. Banks and the Battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, which prevented Banks' capture of Shreveport, and once again thwarted a planned invasion of Texas.
The Nineteenth Texas Infantry marched to Arkansas to counter General Steele's expedition aimed at Shreveport. The Regiment fought it's last major engagement at Jenkin's Ferry, north of Camden, Arkansas on April 30, 1864, During the battle, the Third Brigade Commander, General Richard Scurry was mortally wounded. Colonel Richard Waterhouse, commanding the Nineteenth Texas, was promoted to command of the Nineteenth Texas Infantry. The regiment was surrendered at Galveston, Texas on 2 June 1865.
RICHARD SAMUEL BRYARLY was born on 14 November 1844, and he was the second child born to Thomas F. Bryarly and Minerva Ann Hodge.
Richard served in the Confederate Army as a Second Lieutenant in the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B. Richard also served R.S. in the Texas Volunteer Guard (TVG) in 1881, & 1886 - 1903.
He first married Mary "Mollie" Carlock in Texas circa 1869, and they had two children:
1. Elizabeth "Lizzie" A. Bryarly-(M1)Bland-(M2)Wyatt (1870-?) and
2. Ruben Colwin Bryarly (1877-1956).
Later in 1884, Richard married Christina "Annie Panzie" Rimmick. They adopted one child:
1. Frieda Hoffman (1888-?).
From from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879, Richard served as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas. Richard served the courts as a judge during his lifetime and is said to have been a pioneer in the formation of Camp County, Texas.
Richard passed away on 07 Jun 1910, and he was laid to rest at Fairview Cemetery in Center, Shelby County, Texas.
©Mark Morrow
REFERENCES
1. 30 Sept 1850 Titus Co, Texas Census, (Sheet 239, stamped 120, Family #382, Line 41) - Parent's Household, Thomas F. & Minerva Bryarly.
2. 1860
3. 1868 Titus County Poll Tax List.
4. 1870 Pine Tree Post Office, Precinct 5, Upshur County, Texas Census, (Stamped 124B, Sheet 242, Family #346, Line 21), Head of Household, Richd. Bryarly.
5. 1880
6. 18 June 1900 Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED: 84, Stamped 45B, Sheet 11B, Family #198, Line 68), Head of Household, Richard Brayerly.
7. 25 April 1910 Cutter, Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED 145, Stamped 23A, Sheet 6A, Family #107, Line 33), Head of Household, Richard S. Bryarly.
8. Bryarly Family Bible Record.
9. Shelby County, Texas Deceased
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/Shelby/Shelbydead/Bru-Bue.htm
Burried at Fairview Cemetery
10. Brown, Stuart E. Jr. (1983), "Annals of Clarke County Virginia," Virginia Book Company, Berryville, Virginia, Vol 1, pp. 226-236.
11. Listed as a Shelby County Texas Pioneer
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/pioneers.htm
12. Listed as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~txpost/camp.html
13. Tuck, June England, Hopkins County Obituaries Prior 1939, V. 1, p. 82.
From the Sulphur Springs Gazette, Hopkins Co. Obituary Fri, June 10, 1910:
"Telegram received by brother Silas Bryarly that R.S. Bryarly passed away early that morning, Tuesday June 07, 1910."
14. The attached Photo was received from Howard D. Moore on 29 January 2006 & Restored by Mark Morrow.
Contact Mark Morrow: [email protected]
Or Howard D. Moore: [email protected]
15. Bryarly, R.S., Jr. 19th lnfantry Co.B, 2nd Lt.
http://www.angelfire.com/tx3/RandysTexas/list66.html
16. R.S. Bryarly, (TVG) Texas Volunteer Guard 1881, 1886 - 1903.
Texas State Archives, Call No. 401-184.
17. Brice, E.C., Genealogical Record: Ancestors, Relatives, Descendants, Titus County Confederate Muster Roll, p. 50. (Original Source: Russell, Traylor, History of Titus County Volume I, pp. 80-90). Lists R. S. Bryarly & Half-Brother, Joseph L. Bryarly.
18. Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.researchonline.net/txcw/index/index26.htm
19. R.S. Bryarly - Second Lieutenant Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/19thInfCoB.html
©Mark Morrow
_________________________________________
More about the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B:
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/page56.html
The 19th Texas Infantry was organized on May 13,1862, and mustered into Confederate Service at Jefferson, Texas and commanded by Colonel Richard Waterhouse. The volunteers who joined the regiment came Henderson, Jefferson, Marion, Panola, Rusk, San Augustine and Titus Counties. The Nineteenth Texas Infantry was assigned to the Third Brigade of Walker's Texas Division.
Some of the officers of the 19th Texas Infantry are Lieutenant Colonel E.W Taylor, Major, W.L. Crawford, Assistant Surgeon J.E. Kirley, Quartermaster A.C. Smithe and Adjutant, J.B. Jones.
The Regiment participated in the campaign to relieve Vicksburg, Mississippi, by attacking the Federal line of supply on the west side of the Mississippi River.
This campaign included attacks on Federal supply depots at Milliken's Bend and Perkin's Landing. The battle at Milliken's Bend was the Regiment's first major engagement on June 7, 1863.
In the fall of 1863, the Nineteenth Texas participated in the Bayou Teche Campaign, which prevented a Federal invasion of Eastern Texas, the Red River Campaign, in the Spring of 1864, against General Nathaniel P. Banks and the Battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, which prevented Banks' capture of Shreveport, and once again thwarted a planned invasion of Texas.
The Nineteenth Texas Infantry marched to Arkansas to counter General Steele's expedition aimed at Shreveport. The Regiment fought it's last major engagement at Jenkin's Ferry, north of Camden, Arkansas on April 30, 1864, During the battle, the Third Brigade Commander, General Richard Scurry was mortally wounded. Colonel Richard Waterhouse, commanding the Nineteenth Texas, was promoted to command of the Nineteenth Texas Infantry. The regiment was surrendered at Galveston, Texas on 2 June 1865.
Richard served in the Confederate Army as a Second Lieutenant in the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B. Richard also served R.S. in the Texas Volunteer Guard (TVG) in 1881, & 1886 - 1903.
He first married Mary "Mollie" Carlock in Texas circa 1869, and they had two children:
1. Elizabeth "Lizzie" A. Bryarly-(M1)Bland-(M2)Wyatt (1870-?) and
2. Ruben Colwin Bryarly (1877-1956).
Later in 1884, Richard married Christina "Annie Panzie" Rimmick. They adopted one child:
1. Frieda Hoffman (1888-?).
From from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879, Richard served as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas. Richard served the courts as a judge during his lifetime and is said to have been a pioneer in the formation of Camp County, Texas.
Richard passed away on 07 Jun 1910, and he was laid to rest at Fairview Cemetery in Center, Shelby County, Texas.
©Mark Morrow
REFERENCES
1. 30 Sept 1850 Titus Co, Texas Census, (Sheet 239, stamped 120, Family #382, Line 41) - Parent's Household, Thomas F. & Minerva Bryarly.
2. 1860
3. 1868 Titus County Poll Tax List.
4. 1870 Pine Tree Post Office, Precinct 5, Upshur County, Texas Census, (Stamped 124B, Sheet 242, Family #346, Line 21), Head of Household, Richd. Bryarly.
5. 1880
6. 18 June 1900 Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED: 84, Stamped 45B, Sheet 11B, Family #198, Line 68), Head of Household, Richard Brayerly.
7. 25 April 1910 Cutter, Precinct 1, Shelby County, Texas Census, (ED 145, Stamped 23A, Sheet 6A, Family #107, Line 33), Head of Household, Richard S. Bryarly.
8. Bryarly Family Bible Record.
9. Shelby County, Texas Deceased
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/Shelby/Shelbydead/Bru-Bue.htm
Burried at Fairview Cemetery
10. Brown, Stuart E. Jr. (1983), "Annals of Clarke County Virginia," Virginia Book Company, Berryville, Virginia, Vol 1, pp. 226-236.
11. Listed as a Shelby County Texas Pioneer
http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.org/pioneers.htm
12. Listed as a Postmaster for Leesburg, Camp County, Texas from 9 Jly 1877- 7 Sep 1879:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~txpost/camp.html
13. Tuck, June England, Hopkins County Obituaries Prior 1939, V. 1, p. 82.
From the Sulphur Springs Gazette, Hopkins Co. Obituary Fri, June 10, 1910:
"Telegram received by brother Silas Bryarly that R.S. Bryarly passed away early that morning, Tuesday June 07, 1910."
14. The attached Photo was received from Howard D. Moore on 29 January 2006 & Restored by Mark Morrow.
Contact Mark Morrow: [email protected]
Or Howard D. Moore: [email protected]
15. Bryarly, R.S., Jr. 19th lnfantry Co.B, 2nd Lt.
http://www.angelfire.com/tx3/RandysTexas/list66.html
16. R.S. Bryarly, (TVG) Texas Volunteer Guard 1881, 1886 - 1903.
Texas State Archives, Call No. 401-184.
17. Brice, E.C., Genealogical Record: Ancestors, Relatives, Descendants, Titus County Confederate Muster Roll, p. 50. (Original Source: Russell, Traylor, History of Titus County Volume I, pp. 80-90). Lists R. S. Bryarly & Half-Brother, Joseph L. Bryarly.
18. Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.researchonline.net/txcw/index/index26.htm
19. R.S. Bryarly - Second Lieutenant Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/19thInfCoB.html
©Mark Morrow
_________________________________________
More about the Texas 19th Infantry Regiment, Company B:
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/RandysTexas/page56.html
The 19th Texas Infantry was organized on May 13,1862, and mustered into Confederate Service at Jefferson, Texas and commanded by Colonel Richard Waterhouse. The volunteers who joined the regiment came Henderson, Jefferson, Marion, Panola, Rusk, San Augustine and Titus Counties. The Nineteenth Texas Infantry was assigned to the Third Brigade of Walker's Texas Division.
Some of the officers of the 19th Texas Infantry are Lieutenant Colonel E.W Taylor, Major, W.L. Crawford, Assistant Surgeon J.E. Kirley, Quartermaster A.C. Smithe and Adjutant, J.B. Jones.
The Regiment participated in the campaign to relieve Vicksburg, Mississippi, by attacking the Federal line of supply on the west side of the Mississippi River.
This campaign included attacks on Federal supply depots at Milliken's Bend and Perkin's Landing. The battle at Milliken's Bend was the Regiment's first major engagement on June 7, 1863.
In the fall of 1863, the Nineteenth Texas participated in the Bayou Teche Campaign, which prevented a Federal invasion of Eastern Texas, the Red River Campaign, in the Spring of 1864, against General Nathaniel P. Banks and the Battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, which prevented Banks' capture of Shreveport, and once again thwarted a planned invasion of Texas.
The Nineteenth Texas Infantry marched to Arkansas to counter General Steele's expedition aimed at Shreveport. The Regiment fought it's last major engagement at Jenkin's Ferry, north of Camden, Arkansas on April 30, 1864, During the battle, the Third Brigade Commander, General Richard Scurry was mortally wounded. Colonel Richard Waterhouse, commanding the Nineteenth Texas, was promoted to command of the Nineteenth Texas Infantry. The regiment was surrendered at Galveston, Texas on 2 June 1865.
