|
COMMANDER
BARRON
T. SMITH
290 MERCURY DRIVE
NIPOMO 93444
805.929.2089
1ST LT. COMMANDER
DR. MANER L. THORPE
181 SANTO TOMAS LANE
SANTA BARBARA 93108 805.969.2457
ADJUTANT
DON
CLOTWORTHY
7763 WAGON WHEEL DRIVE
GOLETA, CALIFORNIA 93117 805.685.8151
MEETING NOTICES
NEWSLETTERS
ANCESTORS’ UNITS
CAMP PROJECTS
CALIFORNIA SCV CAMPS
SCV CALIFORNIA DIVISION
POLICY ON HATE GROUPS
CONTACT
THE WEBMASTER
|
|
DEADERICK-DOREMUS-THURMOND
CAMP 1631
SANTA BARBARA
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Santa Barbara, California
CHARTERED IN 1994
|
Colonel
James G. Deaderick, was born April
25, 1838 in Jefferson
County, Tennessee.
He enlisted in Company B of the 19th Tennessee Infantry when the war broke out
and was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment. Colonel Deaderick studied law after the war. He moved his family to California
in 1883 where he settled in Carpinteria, and served
in various civic positions. He died on June
17, 1918
and is buried in the Carpinteria
Cemetery.
Doctor Augustus
Boyd Doremus was born on the 4th of July 1842
in St. Landry's Parish, Louisiana.
Doctor Doremus enlisted in Company A 28th Louisiana
Infantry as a second Lieutenant. Doremus served as
adjutant to General Pemberton during the siege of Vicksburg.
After Vicksburg
surrendered on July
4th, 1863, Doremus
was paroled and later exchanged. Following the war, he received his degree in
dentistry and eventually settled in Santa
Barbara in 1891. In
recognition of his service on the Santa Barbara Parks Board, he is known as
the Father of Santa Barbara's many parks. Doctor Doremus died November
22, 1937,
and is buried in the Santa Barbara
cemetery.
Gideon Edward
Thurmond was born November
27, 1843 in
Hardman County Tennessee. Thurmond enlisted in Company B 17th Mississippi
Infantry, the "Featherstone Brigade." He rose to the rank of Captain, and fought
in the battles of Manassas,
Ball's Bluff, Seven Pines, the Seven Day's battle around Richmond
and Fredericksburg.
Injured by a Union shell, Captain Thurmond was left for dead, but recovered and finished out the war. He moved to San
Jose, California
in 1868. He ultimately settled in Carpinteria, and
served as Santa Barbara County Superintendent of Schools, where he oversaw
the expansion and modernization of the county schools. When he passed away on
January 25, 1911,
the flag at the Santa Barbara Courthouse was flown at half-staff in his
honor. Captain Thurmond is buried in the Carpinteria
Cemetery.
CONTACT THE COMMANDER FOR INFORMATION
ON SANTA BARBARA CAMP 1631
|