Rosa Lee, Thanks for your note! Every time I visit a Confederate Cemetery I look for boys from the "Early Guards" ( Co G, 13th GA). I guess as a remembrance to John Askew WEBB, my GGF William J. WEBB's older brother. John was seriously wounded at Gettysburg and died there as a POW on July 27 1863. I suspect he is also one of the Unknowns. The real tragedy is that the greater portion of our Confederate Ancestors that died in the War rest as Unknowns. Their families never knowing what happened to them unless a friend witnessed the event and lived to tell his loved ones. >> Does anyone know how the name Greenberry came to be? << I do not, although I have noticed that it occurs rather often in the GA line of GREERs. >> Do you have any idea how Henry Sapp might be related to your Harmon D. Sapp? << At this point in my research I don't have anything that would indicate that Harmon D. and Henry might be related. My 2GGF Harmon D. SAPP b: 3 Mar 1835 to Delaney SAPP and Mary CHASTAIN. Possibility in Decatur Co, GA. His father died ca 1840 and his mother remarried. Harmon D. was apparently reared by a bachelor Uncle John G. SAPP in Baker and later Mitchell Co, GA. He married Martha Antoinette DAVIS in 1860 and after returning from the War. He and Martha reared seven children in Pelham, Mitchell Co, GA. If I get down to Wilmington again I'll look for your Greenberry Pyle. I'm sure there must be a sizable Confederate Cemetery there. Good Hunting, Ed Edward P. Savage, EPSavage@compuserve.com 8620 Timbercrest Circle, Charlotte, NC 28226-4643 Researching WEBB, BOYNTON, SAPP, LANIER in GA