this is a continuation of the information about the Jacksonville Military Organizations from the book "History of Jacksonville, Florida" by T. Frederick Davis: St. Johns Grays July 13, 1861, ten companies were mustered into the Confederate service at their rendezvous near Jacksonville, to form the Second Florida Infantry. Among these was company G, St. Johns Grays, organized by J.J. Daniel, the roster of which includes the names of many Jacksonville and Duval County men. Two days after the muster the regiment left by rail for Virginia. Its first battle was at the siege of Yorktown, and then at Williamsburg. After one year's service, the regiment was reorganized, on May 10, 1862. Captain Daniel resigned at this time and returned to Florida to become Colonel of First Florida Reserves. (footnote: Soldiers of Florida, official State publication) After reorganization, the regiment fought in the battles of Seven Pines, where it suffered a severe loss in officers and men, Cold Harbor, Gaines' Mills, Frazier's Farm, and Malvern Hill; it was in the Maryland campaign, fought at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg, and in the last battles of the war in Virginia. The skeleton of the splendid regiment surrendered at Appomatox - 7 officers and 59 men. (footnote: Soldiers of Florida, official State publication) Roster of the St. Johns Grays Captains J.J. Daniel: Retired at reorganization, 1862. Charles F. Flagg: Elected captain at reorganization, killed at Seven Pines. Thomas M. Brown: Killed in battle, June, 1862. C. Seton Fleming: Killed at Cold Harbor, 1864. Lieutenants Thomas M. Brown (promoted to Captain), C. Seton Fleming (promoted to captain), M.A. Jones, A.J. Russell, A.J. Mickler (died in hospital), Matthew A. Knight, Clayborne L. Wright Enlisted Men Abyr, Thomas Ashurst, R.J. Bachlor, C.H. Beardon, M.J. Beardon, S.R. Beaty, John Berant, Miles Booth, W.J. Bowden, Charles Bowden, Uriah Brantley, J.A. Brantley, W.T. Brooman, G.R. Brown, A.W. Brown, G.R. Brown, M.J. Brown, S.W. Broxson, H.W. Bryan, W.P. Callahan, Wm. Canova, G.P. Carr, Allen Carr, D.L. Carr, J.W. Caruthers, W.R. Cason, J.B. Caston, Stockley Corbyn, Roland Daniel, W.A. Davis, Charles Doyle, D.W. Duval, W.E. Edmonds, Richard Farley, Matthew Farrell, John Farrell, J.C. Ferguson, T.H. Ferguson, J.J. Fernandez, E.A. Flynn, W.H. Flynn, J.M. Fripp, A.D. Gardner, Gharles Goston, S. Griffith, Samuel Hardin, Wm. Harris, A.J. Harris, Hugh Harris, A. Jackson Higginbotham, Aaron Hogarth, R.S. Hurlburt, D.S. Johnson, Jams Johnson, C.W. Jordan, M.C. Kennedy, James L'Engle, E.M. L'Engle, J.C. Lawrence, Alex Leary, J.W. Lee, John Livingston, W.E. Long, H.V. Long, David Lumpkin, J.T. McCann, Frank McClelland, Hiram McClelland, Robt. McMullen, Henry Masters, Bartolo Mickler, G.C. Mickler, Jacob Mixon, David Nichols, Newman Parr, Henry Pendarvis, G.A. Raker, David Register, James Reny, D. Revel, John Richardson, Wm. Robarts, Edgar Robarts, James Sapp, J.J. Small, James Smith, Wm. Solayre, Antonio Stewart, J.F. Swan, D. Syms, Robt. Syms, John Taitt, Robt. Turner, B.H. Turney, Thos. Turney, W.T. Urwich, Barnett Williams, Peter Wilson, R.R. Wilson, H.C. Wright, T.O. Duval County Cowboys The Duval County Cow Boys was organized and mustered in the Third Florida Regiment as Company F. At first it was stationed at St. Johns Bluff; it was withdrawn from that point at the same time as the Jacksonville Light Infantry from the mouth of the river, and after the regiment was brought together at Midway, the two companies fought together in the battles already mentioned in the history of the Jacksonville Light Infantry. The roster of the Cow Boys follows: ((footnote: Soldiers of Florida, official State publication) Captains Lucius A. Hardee: Resigned at reorganization, May, 1862. Albert Drysdale: Elected captain, May, 1862 Lieutenants J.E. Mickler; J.C. King; W.H. Haddock; Elias Jaudon; H.B. Goode; Thomas Stratton; J.C. West; S.H. Wienges Enlisted Men Allen, J.G. Allen, L.D. Bardin, James Beggs, C.P. Biggs, C.P. Bush, Clayton Bush, F.F. Bush, J.C. Cain, Dempsey Carter, Elijah Carter, Joseph Carter, L.H. Clark, Stephen Crews, Alexander Crews, H.J. Crews, S.D. Crow, S.H. Daniels, J.M. Davis, T.T. Davis, W.J. Donald, J.M. Dowell, Wm. Edwards, J.W. Friar, John Gardner, James Garey, Love Garey, W.J. Garrett, A.C. Hammond, John Hanchey, D.A. Hansler, F.J. Harris, J.J. Harris, W.E. Harris, Z.T. Holmes, James Hopkins, J. Hopkins, H. Huffingham, James Hurlburt, Francis Jamison, P.M. Jones, W.L. Jordan, W.W. King, P.R. Linton, C.A. Livingston, Joseph McDowell, G.W. Morgan, R.S. Morris, J.S. O'Neal, W.C. Ossteen, Theo. Padgett, Martin Padgett, Stephen Pigg, J.W.\ Quarterman, R.T. Quarterman, W.G.M. Rainer, J.J. Rainer, Wm. Richard, F.M. Richardson, Edmund Richardson, John Roberts, F.M. Roberts, M. Roberts, R.Z. Roberts, T.W. Sams, F.W. Sparkman, Wm. Stansell, N.W. Stratton, Samuel Suarez, Raphael Sweat, H.M. Thomas, Solomon Thompson, Allen Thompson, I.L. Thompson, J.L. Thompson, W.F. Townsend, B.F. Thymme, Bernard Unges, Samuel Walker, Wm. Walmsby, T.m. Ward, Henry Ward, John Warren, Thomas West, Robert Weeks, L.R. Wiles, S.B Williamson, Ivy Wingate, R.W. Withington, J.A. next: Wilson's Battery, the Metropolitan Light Infantry, the Jacksonville Rifles, the Metropolitan Greys, the Dixie Guards, the Jacksonville Blues and the formation in 1884 of the National Guard of Florida