In a message dated 5/17/2003 9:53:04 AM Central Daylight Time, RGHunter33 writes:

Thanks for the information.
My family in the 38th were,
Major John Y. Flowers
Samuel H. Braswell
George Braswell
James Flowers
Anderson (Asbury ) Preston Flowers

Thank You,
Roy Hunter

Roy,
Henderson's contains the following:

*MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY A, 38th REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

EVANS' BRIGADE, GORDON'S DIVISION

WRIGHT'S LEGION

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, C. S. A.

DeKALB COUNTY, GEORGIA

DeKALB MURPHY GUARDS

or

MURPHY GUARDS
*This company was originally known as Co. C. It was divided April 1, 1862 , and part of it became Co. D.

Flowers, John Y.- Captain September 26, 1861 . Elected Major February 14, 1862 . Resigned on account of hernia in right side June 1862 . Resignation accepted July 15, 1862 .

Flowers, James A.- private September 26, 1861 . Died in camp February 11, 1863 .

Flowers, Asbury P.- Musician. February 6, 1862 . Transferred to Co. A, as a private March 1, 1862 . Appointed fifer in 1862 . Died at Staunton, Va. hospital January 20, 1863 .

Braswell, Samuel H.- private September 26, 1861 . Arm disabled at 2d Manassas, Va. August 28, 1862 . Wounded at Fredericksburg,Va. May 4, 1863 . Roll dated November 9, 1864 , shows him "Absent,wounded; now in South Carolina on furlough." Pension records show he was at home, wounded, close of war.

...I did not see a George Braswell in the 38th, but did see this:
Braswell, G. A.- private May 15, 1862 . Killed at Cold Harbor,
Va. June 3, 1864 .

...hope this helps..................I'll also put this on the Message Board.

Sincerely,

Neal Griffin

Web(Reb)master of the Ninth Georgia Volunteer Infantry, C.S.A.
"There were many officers and men who displayed a degree of daring and heroism which challenges admiration in the very highest degree, and the whole regiment behaved with its customary steadiness and devotion, as the loss of 189 out of 340 carried into the field will testify.".........Capt. George Hillyer, the fourth regimental commander (Col. John Mounger-killed, Maj. W.M. Jones-seriously wounded, Capt. J.M.D. King-mortally wounded) in his Official Report on actions at The Wheatfield, (Gettysburg, Pa.) 2 July, 1863.

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