Addicott, J. Private Thomas M. Mosely Company E, 2nd Regiment Alabama Cavalry

Cheek, G. Private George Cheek Company A, 42nd Mississippi Infantry

Clarke, C. Private James Phillip Clarke Company D, 4th Mississippi Cavalry

DeHart, H. Private James M. DeHart Company C & E, 11th Battalion Texas Volunteers & 21st Texas Infantry Regiment

Durden, M. Private James R. Malone Company F, 4th Alabama Cavalry

Foshee, D. Private David Jefferson Foshee Company I, 6th Regiment Alabama Cavalry

Hand, C. First Lieutenant Jesse Page Company E, 11th Texas Infantry Regiment

Hand , D. Private George Washington Bell Company F, 23rd Alabama Infantry

Hellums, K. Private John S. Hellums Company A, 8th Mississippi Cavalry

Hoke, J. Private William Washington Hoke Company A, 10t Texas Infantry Regiment

Huggins, J. Private William Andrew Huggins Company C, 37th Alabama Infantry

Knapp, J. Private Anthony Ezra Knapp Company D, 33rd Mississippi Infantry

Leonard, J. Corporal William Maro Taylor Company F, 13th Texas Cavalry (Dismounted)

Mabrito, M. Private John B. Sparkman Company G, 29th Mississippi Infantry

Markham, E. Private Jasper C. Markham Company A, 5th Alabama Cavalry

Moss, M. Private James Monroe Chenault Company D, 27th Alabama Infantry

Powell, D. Captain James Walker Powell Captain Powell's Company, 46th Alabama Infantry Regiment

Richter, C. Private David Thomas Boazman Company A, 14th Alabama Infantry Regiment

Riser, M. Captain Jackson Carroll Coffee Moss Company E, 11th Arkansas Infantry Regiment

Sewell, B. Orderly Sergeant George Washington Sewell Company D, 5th Kentucky Infantry Regiment

Shaddox, R. Private William D. Melton Company E, 14th Texas Cavalry

Smith, C. Private Silas Smith Company F, 11thBattalion Texas Volunteers

Smith, W. Major George Washington Foster Company C, 19th Louisiana Infantry Regiment

Steiner, L. Private William Steiner Company A, 46th Mississippi Infantry

Tidwell, D. Private William A. Ritter Company C, 28th Texas Cavalry Regiment

Meet Our Camp Officers

These are the dedicated individuals behind our camp, whose commitment and passion for telling the True History of the South and the preservation of our Faith, Family and Freedom will never cease.

Commander - Charles "Chuck" Hand

Lt. Commander - William "Bill" Smith

2nd Lt. Commander - Rex Shaddox

Chuck, originally from Mobile, Alabama, has embraced life in Texas for over 19 years. A devoted husband and father of three, he has worn many hats throughout his life—diver, writer, photographer, FDA inspector and decorated police officer. His passion for history drives him to actively teach and participate in events nationwide, aiming to preserve the True History of the South. As a diver, researcher and genealogist he has contributed to significant archaeological projects, including work on the survey of the CSS Huntsville and CSS Tuscaloosa, as well as the location and identification of the American Diver (Pioneer II) submarine in Mobile Bay. Chuck's deep appreciation for Faith, Family, and Freedom informs all aspects of his life, making him a committed and influential presence in his community. He is also proud to be the first cousin of 1st Lt. Jesse Page, further enriching his connection to history.

Lt. Commander Smith was raised by a Southern mother, grandparents, and Yankee father. He believes in teaching the True History of the South to our young as directed by Steven Dill Lee. He was a teacher, but you couldn't make a living teaching school in Texas. So he tried his hand at being a cowboy, a house painter, and a carpenter, and owned a stained-glass business with his wife. The community of Bulverde sent Bill to Fire School at Texas A&M and he became Bexar Co.'s first Hurst Tool Operator (the Jaws of Life). In September 2008, he visited SCV, Hoods Texas Brigade Camp 153, and in December 2008, was elected 1st Lt Commander. Lt. Commander Smith, served Hood's as Commander nine times until 2024, when he became the first 1st Lt Commander of SCV, 1st Lt Jesse Page Camp 2351. He enjoys reenacting and telling the True History of the South to both young and old. Researching odd things for his presentation on Texas and the Civil War is one of his favorite things to do.

Rex, a proud son of Dallas, Texas, has crafted a rich tapestry of experiences across various states, thanks to his diverse career journey. As a father of ten and grandfather of five, he cherishes family life alongside his beloved wife, Melody, with whom he has shared forty-eight fulfilling years. Rex’s life story is woven with adventures as a soldier, hunter, fisherman, investigator, and college professor, demonstrating his commitment to serving U.S. citizens and safeguarding natural resources. With a nod to his heritage as a descendant of David Crockett, Rex has recently stepped into the role of 2nd Lieutenant Commander of the 1st Lt. Jesse Page Camp #2351, reflecting his dedication to honoring Confederate heroes. His multifaceted life exemplifies a deep devotion to community, family, and country.

Monthly Meetings

The 1st Lt. Jesse Page Camp #2351 holds its meetings every third Monday of the month, with weather conditions and holidays taken into account. The meetings take place in the upper room of the Longhorn Café, located at 369 S Esser Road, Boerne, TX 78006. Members are invited to gather for a social dinner hour starting at 6:00 PM, where they can enjoy camaraderie and good food. The official meeting is called to order promptly at 7:00 PM, giving everyone the opportunity to discuss important matters and updates. For the convenience of all attendees, an elevator is available to access the meeting room. Whether you’re a regular member or a newcomer, your presence is welcomed and appreciated at these gatherings.

Each month, an engaging program is held to shed light on the authentic history of the South, inviting both members and visitors to participate. Topics of discussion encompass the weapons and equipment utilized by soldiers, the procurement and supply of these vital resources, and the tactical decisions made during the conflict. Additionally, the influence of governmental policy and the war's effects on both soldiers and civilians are examined. This initiative aims to foster understanding and appreciation for the values of Faith, Family, and Freedom that resonate deeply within the Southern community.