Private, Company K, Palmetto Sharp Shooters, C.S.A., killed at Second Manassas, listed as "D. T. Reorden" in "Confederate Soldiers Buried At Manassas," in the Wilmington Daily Dispatch, issue of October 31, 1866, "The Richmond Enquirer is furnished with a list of Confederate soldiers buried at Manassas, in which we find the following..." These burials were made before the Manassas City Confederate or Groveton Confederate cemeteries were established. When the Manassas City Confederate Cemetery was established in 1867, 250 Confederate dead who had died in the adjacent farm houses and hospital were reinterred within it. No bodies from the battlefields were brought to this cemetery as those were cared for by the Groveton Association. Source: The Manassas City Cemetery, revised second printing, 1992.
Private, Company K, Palmetto Sharp Shooters, C.S.A., killed at Second Manassas, listed as "D. T. Reorden" in "Confederate Soldiers Buried At Manassas," in the Wilmington Daily Dispatch, issue of October 31, 1866, "The Richmond Enquirer is furnished with a list of Confederate soldiers buried at Manassas, in which we find the following..." These burials were made before the Manassas City Confederate or Groveton Confederate cemeteries were established. When the Manassas City Confederate Cemetery was established in 1867, 250 Confederate dead who had died in the adjacent farm houses and hospital were reinterred within it. No bodies from the battlefields were brought to this cemetery as those were cared for by the Groveton Association. Source: The Manassas City Cemetery, revised second printing, 1992.
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