The following men from Livingston's Company attended the 1911 fiftieth C.W. Veteran's reunion at Versailles:
1911, 50th Reunion as pictured in a photo of Sam Livingston’s Camp,
No. 1758, UCV from Versailles, MO.
Back Row, left to right: Sidney Thurston, James Clifton, Samuel Madole, Albert or Frank Madole, William Dudley and William Tooley.
Front Row: Jasper Snorgrass, Burt (Birdie) Moore, Charles Howard, Pleasant Padgett, John McClanahan III, William Stevens, John Price and John Salmon.

At the beginning of the “dreadful days of war, there were two full companies of Missouri State Guards in Morgan County,” according to A.P. Baker’s book, Morgan County and Some of Her People. Captain Samuel Livingston commanded one (above), Captain George Butler” the other. Butler’s Lieutenants were James B. Salmon and J.S. Thurston. Livingston’s first lieutenant was W.H. Goddard. These were later consolidated and reorganized after Camp Jackson at St. Louis and the Battle of Corinth, Mississippi.

These local soldiers were mentioned in William "Willie" H. Kavanaugh’s diary of his C.W. experiences with the Confederate Army: (of which the MO State Archives has a copy.)
The author, William H. Kavanaugh was wounded twice - one on page 14)
Tom Snodgrass (w. 19)
Benjamin Fisher (sick in hosp.)
O’Need Glascock
Jimme Venable (KIA 21)
Thomas Adair-sick in hosp.
Houston Adair (died - page 14)
Jasper Scroggin / Scoggin (wounded, 15
P. Hamilton Devinna
W.H. Goddard (Bill, in Livingston’s Co.)
Henry (Clay) Thurston
Sam Williams (KIA - 9)
Egbert Williams (KIA - 21)
Frank Madole (page 38 courier at Elk Horn Tavern, Pea Ridge, ARK)
Charlie Close (wounded - 15)
Jack Hinshaw (could this be A.J. Hushaw? Page 29)
John O’Neil or O’Need
Wm. Martin
Wallace Martin (y. son of Judge Jo Martin, died 14)
John E. Price (wounded page 14)
Thomas Gilman
William Palmer
William B. Dudley (wounded, recovered)
Bill Chapman, recruiter
William Dasher