- Maj. Jonathan R. Kennard, age 38, was slightly wounded in the head.  			      
 			               [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864]

     "One little incident right here, so characteristic of the man.  Major Kennard (of whom I 
   have told you often, lately promoted), was as usual, encouraging the men by his battle-cry 
   of, "put your trust in God, men, for He is with us," but concluding to talk to the Yankees 
   a while, sang out to them, "Come on, We are demoralized," when the Major was pretty severely 
   wounded in the head, though not seriously; raising himself up, he said: "Boys, I told them 
   a lie, and I believe that is the reason I got shot."
   [3Lt. Thomas J. Stokes, Co. I, 10th Texas Infantry - Life in Dixie Durin the War - Mary Gay]

 - 1Lt. John A. Willingham, age 26, Adjutant, was slightly wounded. "He was wounded at New Hope 
   Church, but remained with the regiment."
     [Memphis Daily Appeal - June 4, 1864 & Confederate Veteran, Vol. IX, No. 2, February 1901]

     "I have a handed-down tin box containing a minnie ball, flattened on the side, around 
   which is a note written by my great-grandfather, Adjt. John Austin Willingham, who appears 
   in your lists under Company I and under Field & Staff. His note, wrapped around the bullet 
   says "New Hope Church," but from the date I would surmise it was actually Pickett's Mill."      
               [1Lt. Willingham's Great Grandson, John Willingham Wright of Cheyenne, Wyoming]

   [Ed: Pickett's Mill was the extreme right of the Confederate line of New Hope Church, so it
    is understandable why some of the soldiers referred to this battle as "New Hope Church."]
   

 - Pvt. Enos H. Baker, age 34, was killed.
 			         [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864]

 - Pvt. Enoch J. Stifflemire, age 19, was slightly wounded.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 						    
  
 - Pvt. James J. Choice, age 28, was severely wounded.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. John Gary, age 31, was mortally wounded.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 
	

       "John Gary fell on the same day, shot through the body, but was carried to the 
      Field Hospital and died in a day or two.  He said to me that he wished me to let his
      uncle John Walker know that he died an honorable death.  He was shot near me while 
      the battle was raging the hottest."
              [Ensign Hosea Garrett, Co.  G, 10th Texas - AHC Library - Atlanta, Georgia]


 - 4Sgt. Stephen D. Walker, age 24, was severely wounded. 
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. John Stevens Lewis, age 21, was severely wounded.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. Joseph T. Weaver, was severely wounded.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. J. Jumore, was killed. 
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. John C. George, age 34, was severely wounded. 
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. William M. Morrison, age 23, was severely wounded.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. George W. Stephens, age 23, was severely wounded by a "gun shot wound right hand
   fracturing the carpal bones and permanently disabeling the hand."
   [10th Texas Compiled Service Records & Memphis Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. Thomas W. Whitsitt, age 27, was slightly wounded.	
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 

 - Pvt. William O. Boswell, age 22, was killed. 
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. Allen D. Harrison, age 24, was severely wounded in the neck. 
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. Thomas M. Caldwell, age 21, was severely wounded in the shoulder. 
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. Clark T. Cockburn, age 22, was severely wounded in the back.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. James J. Dixon, was slightly wounded in the face.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. George D. Driver, age 23, was severely wounded in the thigh.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - 3Sgt. Rufus Edwards, age 24, was killed.
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. John R. Hurston, age 20, was severely wounded in the shoulder.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. James R. Pollock, age 19, was slightly wounded on the left wrist; fracturing it.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

       "Co. G, 10th lost heavy - 4 kiled and 7 wouned - 2 of them [wounds] mortal.  
     Died E. W Bruce, J. L. Clark, I. Harlan, Fredrick Espine, J. P. Daily, William Baine 
     a heavy blow to the company - braver boys never have bin than those jest named."  
		    [Pvt. Benjamin M. Seaton, Co. G, 10th Texas - The Bugle Softly Blows]

 - 4Cpl. William R. Baine, age 21, mortal abdomen wound, died the same day.
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. Eli Bruce, age 25, was killed.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. John L. Clark, age 30, was killed by a minie ball to the head.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

     "J. L. Clark fell, pierced through the head with a minnie ball on the 27th of May."
     [Ensign Hosea Garrett, Co.  G, 10th Texas Infantry - AHC Library - Atlanta, Georgia] 	

 - Pvt. James P. Dailey, mortal breast wound, died later that same day.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. Fredrick Espine, was killed.

				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 
	
 - Pvt. Isaiah Harlan, was killed.
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. William B. Barton, age 26, had 3 toes amputated, due to a gun shot.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. Benjamin H. Cotton, age 20, had left thumb amputated due to a gun shot.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. James M. Hill, age 27, was slightly wounded on the head.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. George W. Tabor, was wounded twice on the left hand by gun shots before sundown,
   "while engaged in as near a hand-to-hand fight as I ever participated in during the war, 
   at New Hope Church, Georgia.  Our brigade was engaged hotly for 2 hours, and when I was 
   carried wounded from the field, about sundown, I had seen my comrades fall one after 
   another, until our company was almost annihilated." Tabor had erroneously puts the loss
   of his company at twenty-five.         [Confederate Veteran, Volume IX, September 1901] 	

 - Pvt. Lloyd B. Williams, age 24, was slightly wounded in the shoulder.
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. George W. Williams, age 27, received "Comp'd shot fracture of right humerus involv'g
   shoulder joint." Assistant surgeon, Thomas C. Foster performed the operation consisting of 
   "excision of head and four inches of shaft."
			    [Medical Records of the War of The Rebellion, Volume X, page 473] 	

 - - 3Sgt. Leonidas A. Alexander, age 21, received a severe arm wound.
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. Jasper N. Holloway, age 23, received a slight thigh wound.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 	

 - Pvt. William T. Chambers, received a slight neck wound.
                                 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864] 

 - Pvt. Adam H. Huffstedler, age 22, received a slight head wound.
				 [Memphis Daily Appeal - Atlanta, Georgia - June 4, 1864]