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companyb
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"Return
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Civil War Virginia Bulletin Board Regimental
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Now
Company
B of the 43rd BATTALION VIRGINIA CAVALRY
ARMY OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA
Confederate States of America
"Mosby's Confederacy" geographically defined as running from Snickersville,
along the Blue Ridge Mountains to Linden; thence to Salem (now called Marshall);
to The Plains; thence along the Bull Run Mountains to Aldie; and thence along
the turnpike to the place of beginning, Snickersville. Beginning June 22nd,
1864, Mosby allowed no member to leave these bounds without permission Roll
call was kept at each meeting, and any man absent for two successive meetings,
without satisfactory reason, was to be sent back to the regular service.
Company B, organized
October 1, 1863, at Scuffleburg. This place was situated in a hollow in the
Blue Ridge Mountains between Paris and Markham and the burg consisted
of a blacksmith shop, with residence, and a wheelwright.
Captain William
Rowley "Billie" Smith
Captain Smith hailed from
Fauquier. He was a Lieutenant in the Black Horse Cavalry, Company K, 4 th
Virginia Cavalry. William was killed on January 10th, 1864, while attacking
Cole's Camp, Loudoun Heights. At the time of his death, he was one of the most
efficient of Mosby's commanders. He was advancing to assist Charles Paxson,
who had fallen mortally wounded from his horse, when a shot from one of the
Yankee tents a short distance ahead of him put an end to the career of this
brave soldier. He is buried at Alton Cemetery, outside Warrenton. He was the
brother of Mosby Ranger, Norman E. Smith, was born January 12 th ,
1836, the son of Joseph Blackwell and Ellenor J. Smith. He married Carrie R.
Fletcher in 1857 who gave him four offspring. His infamous horse, Champ, was
sold to Ranger John Munson upon h"
....
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